Plymouth High School - Pilgrim Yearbook (Plymouth, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1948 volume:

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Hg- 'ff wp ...P- J ', 1 , . - V 1 ' 4 . . I-.I.'z ' - - 4:4215 5' 'XI Q-4 II I f'.1..II .1..iII I ' - .' ' :If -SAI -- . .Is,'.-fl I! .,-.I'I -I ...I ,- ' 13- f '. -1' -. 'P1' ' II - ' .I 'I' K1 1 1III,-l,,- VLI .. ' .IKI. 3 .1 .. -,III II II-. 'L S' .Q lx ge. ' X :fp In I p,..IIIIf ..II ,I in IWIIIIIII I l' -31904 ' X.. -: . -, I.I '.Q1.II -III,,,,s: , f L 1 'we If, 4 1 ' -.,, ijfxp '.:f -A ,I - -:, fi..-I fn , 'L i!,21'!I2,. .I ,, ICC We MLGRJIM 2 ll948 K Published by the PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Plymouth, Mass. We, The Seniors Whatever Life may bring to us Of Fortune or of Fame, Whatever future years may add In honor to our name, f There is a greater, richer joy That makes them all seem small A knowledge of each day, well lived- The greatest joy of all. ELINORE SHEA '48 1 Dedication I HIS EDITION of the yearbook is dedicated to the memory of Mrs. Amy Rafter Pratt, who passed away December 5, 1947. Mrs. Pratt served as teacher of .social studies in Plymouth High School from 1928 to 1945Q She was an able teacher with a very real interest in pupils and their activities. All of those who knew her feel that they have lost a real friend. 2, Pilgrim Staff 19474948 Editor-in-Chief .......... . . Senior Literary Editor .... Junior Literary Editor ....... LILLIAN SHARKEY WALTER CORREA . . . . . . SUSA'NNE TAUB Sophomore Literary Editor ..... SHIRLEY KNIGHT Business Manager ........... MARJORIE RUSSELL Assistant Business Managers Boys' Sports .. Girls' Sports .. Art Editor .......... Assistant Art Editors French Editor ............ Assistant: French Editor Senior Features Senior Quatrains .... Candid Camera ......... Assistant Candid Camera - - - Typists ........ School News ............ Assistant School News .... Latin Editor ............ Assistant Latin Editor Distribution ........ THELMA SHWOM CAROLINE WILLIAMS RICHARD DARSCH WEBSTER DYER MARSHALL BROWN HERBERT FINNIGAN KENNETH CLARKE PAUL ,DAVIDSON JANE HENNESSY BARBARA BARATTA MABEL PIERCE .. JOSEPH FASULO HENRY GOVONI . . . . . . . ARLENE CHRISTIE ROLLENE WATERMAN GENEVA EDES JOHN RICCI JOAN PIZZOTTI . ANNE BAILEY JEAN TUBBS I EUGENE MONGAN EDWARD WILSON ELINORE SHEA LINWOOD ELLIS CHARLES VANDINI MARJORIE WALSH GEORGE SCOTTI CATHERINE CASSELLA . . . V. . DAVID MONTANARI j ELLEN MANDELL ' QBERNARD GovoN1 5 MARY HOLT J MARIE BOUTIN LOUISE HAND . BARBARA KEAY ALMARIE ST. GEORGE . . . . ROBERT SAUNDERS 5 LEO JAEGER J PAUL FERRARI Ugrdg By IT1U5iC, By WARREN AXFORD COINISJANCE JENNEY QMJHJQQQ Maw In-to a or-ld Stull ln-rulsegxromwag Pledged Lo a peace not A azl9w2xaOET1Qe5f2snzQa xfHgmssfQ.QaQ25 Gayydummzsg. ass by F7123 WF 662 J A H311 155575 eft f-tanrgcl must oforl ,WIU 11EII'fTl an-ten To gbghhpig-xgQ?qaXgi?hmw?W ??K213a'gPfi3'S SSLWQOQ 55?-EE ' EG?fih '9exTFE nFEFPf1FTW TO CODR CODB D sf:s:n1aSMfb2512UfCEz2-RasaS Shan not fa-,I if i fNHa5 dQSM 4 Biographical Briefs GEORGE SCOTTI George was chosen to lead our class this year and he has done a commendable job. Ever since he was elected class treasurer in the sophomore year we knew that he had great executive ability. He has shown this as chairman of various dance committees and head of our school banking. His interest in basketball together with his height of six feet has made him an active member of the team. Scotti w-ill be long remembered as the basketball player to be on the floor the most. George has served as a member of the S. A. S. for the past three years, the library staff, the Pilgrim staff, and the Red Cross drive committee. WALTER CORREA Into the capable hands of Walter Correa has come the vice-presidency. As a Literary Editor of the Pilgrim, he has done a creditable job for the past three years. ,Wally has been a member of the S. A. S. Board and Council, and chairman and participant in various committees and assemblies. In the senior year, he was one of the few to be chosen as a member of the Honor Group. He is president of the ten-cent a week plan, and the chairman of the class colors committee. With his mathematical ability, he hopes to become a teacher, and we know that he will succeed. ELINORE Sl-IEA Ellie was our choice for secretary of the class of 1948. This attractive brunette has been active as the class secretary in her junior and senior years, and she served in her junior year as a member of the S. A. S. Executive Board. Her voice has been part of the Glee Club for three years, and her co-operation has been received on the Press Club, Pilgrim staff, Library staff, and numerous other committees. She loves basketball and is content when there is a certain someone on the floor helping to make the home team victorious. CHARLES VANDINI Charlie Vandini, our class treasurer, would make a great senator because ofihis knowledge of world af- fairs and his ability to put a point across. His leader- ship won him the offices of President of the S. A. S., President of the National Honor Society, and General Chairman of the Senior Honor Group in his senior year. He has also given his services as treasurer in his junior year, a ten-cent a week collector for three years, chairman of the quatrain committee for the Pilgrim, a member of the Press Club and chairman of various other committees. In his junior year, Charlie participated in a speech contest, where, with help of his Italian dialect and Alfredo, he was awarded second prize. His goal is engineering, and we hope that he will be successful in obtaining this objective. 5 A ff- THIS IS OUR TIME la 1 These are uncerta1 txmes Acareless wordmaybnng lsaster The war IS won The peace IS IH the balance Our deeds and yers now Must take the ace of guns Thus IS the flghl for peace Th1s ns a hme of obllgallon For those who were not humbled conlactwllh 'theallermalh ofwar ehave the siren h to easethe burdens of l e world Thls IS our task the values of our lives depend on it We must rebuild what hate and cruelly have trampled This IS our lime our hme lo prove Thalwe wull acl as well as speaK Forwhalwe holdlo belhe only of life- The way ogneace andlrul nd , un er slandmg The challenge of these days demands of us response- The iving of our besl lo the I me in which we live. NQHIOHXE RUSS!-'ZZ Y 49 0 F 6 Senior ALFRED ALEXANDER You see him every day in school, Talking to all his friendsg It starts in the halls each moming And goes on until school ends. Class BARTLETT ANDERSON Bart takes the prize for hav- ing Height that can't be beat: He merits recognition too For having the biggest feet. MARGARET ANTI Where Margaret's found There's lots of fung For she brings joy To everyone. WARREN AXFORD Punkie really gets around. As anyone can seeg But wherever he may go, Arlene is sure to be. ANNE BAILEY So sweet and demure, Sedate. in your seat- We must admit, Annie, You're certainly neat. HARRIET BAKER Harriet is always As quiet as can be. Silence is golden To Harriet, we see. EDGAR APRIL Independent though he seems, He used to have a boss. I think her name was Palmy- Now, Frog, please don't be cross! WILLIAM BALBONI Billy's quite a problem In Global Geography class: Miss Connolly declares he is As chatty as a lass. BARBARA BARATTA In Latin, Art, or Algebra, Honors she doth rate: Barbie's always up on top In the class of '48, ,i N , WILLIAM BORGHESANI You may think he's quiet, But we think that you're wrong: 'Cause we've heard him real- ly yell When things start going wrong. NANCY BURGESS Nancy has a great advan- tage Being taller than the rest, She surely knows the weather tlrst- Her view, we hear, is best. DOROTHY BASTONI Dotty's certainly full of pep For such a little lassg And did you ever hear her talk As she goes from class to class? PAULINE BORGHESANI :ii Though Po11ly's quiet, in Our observation, Her work is efficient in Any occupation. VIOLA BRAZ When you're seeking a typ- ist She's beyond compare: And we've also heard she's A stenographer rare. WARREN BUMPUS He traveled to Connecticut- It really wasn't far- Bumpy says the trouble was Due to Freddy's car DQ' CYNTHIA BASSETT We asked about her favorite year In grand old P. H. S, She showed us Rodney's picture- As if you couldn't guess. MARIE BOUTIN Together must be Her favorite song: We think she'll be with him Her whole life long. DOROTHY BURT A buzz on the switchboard- A sweet Number Please? And she gives you your patty With quickness and ease. No matter where he travels, RICHARD CASH At first he seemed Reserved, even shyg But out in North Plymouth 1-Ie's a different guy. quiet MILLARD CASSIDY Jordan, Spivak, and Harry CATHERINE CASSELLA Katie is the pride and joy Of driver-training class: But when she's asked for homework, Did we have some? says this lass. James Had better all watch out. For P. H. S. is graduating RUSSELL CHANDLER Someone to rave about. ARLENE CHRISTIE We marvel at her genial WHY, And though we've tried in vain, We never could commune in class The way she does with Jane. DOLORES CRAVALHO To hear her rave and stam- ITIEI' After each little fight, I'm sure that you agree That Dolly must be WALTER CORREA A leader he was- born to be, Both wise and very smartg And when a task arises, He'11 always do his part. Be it far or near, You will always find him With a pencil on his ear. JOSEPH COSTA When it comes to baseball, Joe's like a fox: He roots for that team, The Boston Rea Sox. will all right. , KENNETH CLARKE Buzzy is the only one- We all admit it's true- Who's man enough-well, big enough- To serve as date for two. RICHARD CROSS Whizzing across the dia- mond Goes the ball from third base. Thrown by mighty Crossy , Plymouth's hot corner ace. CHARLES DARSCH Charlie never cusses- That's our boy, Red g But when his necktie was cut off- My, my, what he said! PAUL DAVIDSON He hasn't any dimples, He hasn't any curls: But when he's playing bas- ketball, He gets all the girls. SHIRLEY DENNETT ELEANOR DAVIS Quiet, unassuming In a pleasing way, She carries on with The duties of the day. CHARLES DOTEN Charlie doesn't like to fool, Nor does he like to dance: But when he has that 22 , Nothing stands a chance. Shirley has a little It is quite plain to And everywhere that Shir- ley goes, Her man is sure to man, seep be. LOUISE DOTEN Dotie always greets you With a smi1e,a cheerie hello: Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of some we know. ROBERT DYKEMAN Steer clear of Auto Mechan- ics- This Bob has come to know, For if there is no grass to GENEVA EDES 15 cut, There's bound to be some snow. - t. , 1: ,A 1' K v MORRIS EINSTEIN The c1'azy things he does No one can explain: However, doctors 2 to 1 Have proven that Moe's sane. She wants to be an actressg This is plain to see. But isn't there a Junior Who might disagree? LINWOOD ELLIS Wise, handsome, and witty Wherever he may go, Moreover, it's Skeet Ellis Who is the ladies' beau. FREDRICK ENOS He's always late for Physics, And it really breaks your heart To hear the different reasons EDITH FANTONI Brenda Starr takes Venus honors In the Sunday Post, But here at Plymouth High Why his car didn't start. JOSEPH FASULO Though he's no daVinci, This may be his fatep In art we proclaim him Tops of '48. JOHN FAVA Though far we may search, School It's Edith whom we boast. CATHERINE FERNANDES lf you're looking for Cully And she's not around, Take a look in the theatre- That's where she'll be found. We still cannot find A bearing ,so manly, A heart so kind. 4 R PAUL FERRARI There's a certain little Jun- IOI' Who has captured Paul's heart, And we'll find him by her locker Every day before school A - starts. JAMES FON TAIN E He can close up the line Like an armored car: The man charging through Will never go far. BARBARA GILBERT Neat as a pin, Efficient as can beg That's right, you've guessed, It's Barbara G. MARIANNE FURTADO Dashing down the corridor To see her buddies three, That's our Marianne,- Happy as can be. RICHARD GOVONI Fleeting feet so swiftly glide- Skating-minded. s e n io r' s pride- Dickie gives us all a thrill, ' As we wait a goal or spill. JOHN GRADY He is so very bashful And so shy we can't believe That he was the same Johnny On that Halloween Eve. 'Nr' LORRAINE HATHAWAY LOUISE HAND Trim and etlicient, With sparkle and poise, Louise gets things done Without fuss and noise. Although she seems quiet and very shy, We could, of course, be 5 wrongg We all look forward to the day When she'l1 burst out in song. KENDRICK HEBERT In after years we'll witness Kenny busy as a bee, Making cakes. and cookies For the Hebert family. RAYMOND HENRION Although he showed but lit- tle urge To join the football team, We hear he's quite an ex- pert At a pin ball machine. .ab 1' ,lii A MAX HANELT Football was the reason for Maxie's yen to stay, He justifies the saying, Where there's a will there's a way. JANE HENNESSY Propped up on her Behind the wheel, Jane's the one we name Miss Ford of '48, RALPH GUARALDI Active on the gridiron As well as on the court, His limbs were cast in man- ly molds For ease in every sport. ALBERT HE ATH Albert knows his history As well as any, many In any work he tackles He does the best he can. cushion. sedate, WILLIAM HOGAN This is the man who is well known For being just himself. Some men may try to put on airs: He says, I am myself. ROBERT HOLMAN Taxi, Mister?-Taxi, Miss? For that is this man's cry. You see, he's in the business: And he can tell you why. R MIRIAM HOLMES Her junior year was heaven While Angus was aroundg And now that he has left us, Her love is just as sound. If you should doubt an an- MARY HOLT She'll make a charming sec- retary For any business man- A whiz at Gregg and typing, And fairest in the land. WILLIAM HUTCHINSON LEO J AEGER If he has any time for fun, He'1l be sure to use it In any place, with anyone- But Jane's the one to choose it. SWSI' In-any science class, Then he's the man to check it with For he can help you pass. CONSTANCE J ENNEY An ever pleasant smile And a glitter in her eyes Insure her future stardom- Her name in lights will rise. MARION KEIRSTEAD On a cold, stormy day She never makes the gun. But we musn't blame her- She lives in Plympton. MALCOLM LAWDAY His sense of humor, which is dry, Will always bring a laugh: Whether the sun is in or out He'l1 cut your time in half. DAVID LONGHI During the years we've known this boy He's always been our friend, Through thick and thin he's at our side, Always to the end. WILLIAM LORING Although he's been here but a year, You'd think it has been ten, For he knows everybody in This town of mice and men. KARL MENGOLI DONALD LOVETT When it's time for psychol- Og! The fun begins lor him: For no one is as carelree as This man with so much vim. W 4,s'??a4-ji MARY BETSY MANDELL A great photographer, A whiz in chemistry- There are many things That Betsy could be. Z I! there is humor in the air I-Ie'1l join it like a breeze: And put in his full share of CHARLES MCCOSH Swish-a basket, Swish-another: A younger McCosh Keeps up with his brother. PHYLLIS MCMANUS In home room Phyllis does the jobs For teacher and for ffriendsg She always is available For any need that pends. fun And even add a sneeze. EUGENE MONGAN In any subject you may ROBERT MERRITT When spring is here Bob's first to hear, Because Play ball Is his love call. name- Math and all the rest- We would not hesitate to DAVID MONTANARI P1869 him During the football season With the very best' We watched hirn do his ANNE MORTON If there's some time for talk or fun, She never misses out. We'll always think of her as one Who takes the news about. stuff , But with his camera, it IIEVCI' seems That he takes pictures enough. 1 tx MADELINE MUNCH If you would like a piece of gum, A pencil, or a pen, She'll give you anything you need, No matter where or when. ROBERT MUTHIG Although some call you Swifty, And we're very fond of you, We're certain that your nickname Isn't strictly true. FRED NORTHR UP To hear him sing Near You In a music review Made some of us wonder whom He sang it to. BERNARD O'CONNELL Tall, blonde, and handsome, Blithe and carefree, That's the way Sugie Is and hopes to be. BARBARA PAANANEN For no apparent reason Can we hold you to blame That so many of your PHYLLI S PARKER She comes from Plympton Every day, Ready to work Without dismay. teachers Mispronounce your name. ELAINE PETIT From room to room she moves with haste: You never see her walk. She hates to think that she might waste Some time when she could talk. MABEL PIERCE She takes art with Mrs, Brown She draws, she prints, she paintsg Has perfect skills in each of these And Works without com- plaints. JUNE PINA You hear a question being asked, It's ten to one it's hers, She's always in a quandary JOAN PIZZOTTI If you're blue and need a lift Just talk with her some day: For if you stop to chat with her, You'll surely want to stay. To find correct answers. A, -2 BEVERLY RAE Her voice serene, Her manner shy, Belle the twinkle In her eye. EDWARD REZENDES He does his traveling on the the bus Every single day, If he had to walk to school, We fear he'd lose his way. JANE ROGAN She's very, very silent All around the schoolg But from reports I hear up- town, She has us all fooled. t x 14' ROBERT SANTHESON He's not too bigg He's not too small. And in his studies He's on the ball. ERNA RIES Don't leave notes in your pockets, When you bring clothes to be cleanedg For as she checks the cloth- ing, They're likely to be seen. JOAN ROBERTS Over the Green at 8:14 The policeman wishes her wellg She rushes through the west door Just before the bell. S F HELEN ROSSI Work in a bank Seems fine to us, But the trouble it offers Makes poor Helen fuss. LRA 44 MARJORIE RUSSELL She studies in the morning, She studies in the nightg Even if she tried to S h e ' d answer questions right. E 'f t 'J eff- ng JOHN RICCI We never guessed that Johnnie, With his voice mediocre, Would have the se1f-assur- ance To sing a certain polka. MARY RONCARATI Her little voice Is hard to hear For anyone With' normal ear. miss, EDVVARD SANTOS In years to come He may proudly say He modeled in art. Though received no pay. GEORGE SCOTTI We voted him Class Presi- dent At this he's tops, 'tis true: But really, Scotti, give a hint What next will you do? LILLIAN SHARKEY She has distinguished her- self To her school and class Proving that she's ccmpc- tent- As well as a pretty lass. EVERETI' SHAYS THERESE SHERBURNE Not one ounce of pretense. No quibbles, no fussy We think that she has it-- Personality plus. He'll tix it for you. If your chair needs repair- ing, There's one thing to do-- Just bring it to Eddieg ELINORE SHEA A sweet little heartache, Cute as cute can be, To know her is to love her As ardently as we. JACK SMITH He's changed this year About being lateg In fact you might see him Here before eight. JOSEPH SYLVIA Joey's quite a character, In school you always hear him. , But when he drives the Buttner truck, You hardly ever see him. ALMARIE ST. GEORGE When you get that wrong number, , No cause for alarmg Almarie's doing her best, So sit, wait, be calm. ai -s THELMA SHW OM Though all of us are gradu- ates And deeply proud to be. Few -if us have reached a goal Quite as high as she. GRACE SYLVIA Our aim is not to tease you, For high with us you rate: But. Gracie, you're the tiniest In the class of '48, ALICE THATCHER Her one great love Is Art, they say, And we do hope She'1l make it pay. JEAN TUBBS Rather on the quiet side And just a bit demure, But given any task to do She'l1 come cut tops, we're sure. DOUGLAS THURBER Love without a quarrel Doug has yet to seeg For when a question rises They never do agree. 566: TINA TURINI Tina always has a smile To while our cares away: But never disagree with her, For she'd debate all day. JOHN VALENTINE It has been said Each class has one: His genius shows In work well done. MARIE VITTI Up and down the corridors She seems to be carefree, But there's one senior boy Who does excite Miss V. CAROLYN WILLIAMS She came to us in our soph- omore year And shared in our work and fung A nicer girl would be hard to find, But hardly a quieter one. CHARLES VANDINI .He's always very genial In and out of schoolp To lend a hand 'to others Has always been his rule. MARJORIE WALSH If you want to see this able lass At her very best, Attend our high school sports events- Her cheering adds much zest. EDWARD WILSON Notes across the aisle To a sweet little girl Get Dottie in trouble, Put Eddie in a whirl. DANIEL WIRZBURGER An eminent golfer He hopes to beg We wish him success Out there' at the tee. RAYMOND ZUPPEROLI Ray's an unassuming chap Who studies hard, it's true: But with that sober air there is A touch of humor, too. ELAINE WOOD Like most of us in the sen- ior class She has her ups and downs, Especially at recess time When that somenne's around. ROBERT BOLDUC Back to Plymouth High From the Navy he came, To 'finish his courses In surroundings tame. ROBERT MILLS Robert left in forty-six To make his nation free But now he's back in P.H.S. Finishing with you and me AMONG THIS THRONG There are, among this gay and carefree throng, Who, by the cruelties of childish heedlessness, Are taught to live in silent, friendless interlude. Imprisoned by the bonds of sensitivity, Alone in worlds of dream or book-created days, They find a bright reality withheld in youth. Who knows what wise young thoughts are born to grow And touch or shake the pillars of our earthliness, As some among us linger in another sphere? SUSANNE TAUB '49 1 The Principal Speaks i GOING MY WAY? HE WAY the world is going today it is more than ever important that we should know where we are going- or at least where we want to go. It is of no great use to us or to others to say that we want to travel the road to peace, for all peoples are saying that, and, moreover, are saying it sincerely. The trouble is that peace, as interpreted by the Russians and their satellite nations, imposes conditions upon us that we feel we cannot accept, since that kind of peace bears too close a resemblance to the peace of prison or the peace of death. We must never forget that we are democrats Qwith a small DJ, that we rule ourselves, that our police are subject to us-not we to them, that our public officials from the president down are our servants and we are not their slaves. We believe that we have the right to know all that we can learn of what is going on in the world regardless of the effect this may have on the political fortunes of our officers. We speak our minds as our right, not by grace of some commissar's permission. We are freeg we in- tend to remain freeg we hope that other men may become free. The war recently over still confuses usg one who was our ally now becomes a menace to our institutions. Does that mean we should have spurned his help or refused him aid in the struggle? Does that mean we should now compromise our convictions in deference to his ambitions? The answer is supplied by our history, our traditions, our nature, our com- mon sense-one single explosive NO to both those questions. We shall go our own way, and invite all men to walk with us. We shall go our own way, and respect the rights and the persons of others if they wish to walk apart from us. We shall go our own way, and insist that others respect our right to do just that. And because we believe firmly that the dignity of man demands that all men be free we shall at all times and everywhere hold out a helping hand to men who would be free. To do less is to deny our own birth- right-: Send not to ask for whom the bell tollsg it tolls for thee. These are melancholy days, and each man asks himself, Is 1948 an- other 1938? The Iron Curtain has clanged down on Czecho-Slovakiag the Finns stand in fear of its descending shadowg all Europe trembles- and Korea in far Asia confronts the specter of civil war in the days she hoped would bring her peace and independence. What, then, are we to do? To yield to panic in a world of panic is to accept defeat without making even the effort to struggle. To abandon our 20 friends-and every free man and free nation is a friend-is to clutch at isolation in a world made one by the atom bomb. To forsake our princi- ples is cowardice unthinkable, a defeat self-indicted. To be men, to be Americans, is all that is left to us-is all that we need to be. Take thought of our past, of the qualities which have made and sus- tained us as a nation: the self-reliance of the men and women who first came to these shores a scant stone's throw from our school, the fortitude of Washington, who forswore a life of ease and plenty because he believed in freedom for all men, the charity of Lincoln, who was martyred because he fought against the division and disintegration of our Union, the ideal- ism of Wilson who would have given to the world the same rights and privileges and opportunities which we as a people must ever hold dear. Be Americans! We need not brag-indeed, we must not brag-but, conscious of our blessings, we must be firm in our determination to protect and defend liberty wherever it may be threatened, we must give of our plenty gen- erously to the suffering and the oppressed. There can be no compromise with principle. We believe in the dignity of man, or we do notg we believe in justice, or we do notg we are children of God, or hypocrites worse than heathens. For the school year just past you have been practising all that I have written of in the preceding paragraphs, and because of your deeds I can write these words knowing that you will understand. The words are not important, what you have done is important. You have set your feet on the only road that oifers hope of peace, peace to all humanity. You have heard the cry of the cold and hungry and fearful, and have given help. You have, in your way, struck a blow for freedom. You have even learned to set aside self-interest. Your sacrifice, not great in degree, perhaps, but it was real. CARE can ever be a fine word in your lives. You march in truly great company, I like to think in truly American company. 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E925 Ezzm METER 0550225 OWQOFH . gsm 823,82 BOSE mzmgw tmzwam ksxbwgm pam :EEA :HO-Um Scmzams UEOOU WOENW E553 -:USUN mg-U was-ooO 5EWwcoWOE:Qw 'Hgashgc tg-om zz 03006 .am BEESN :BUSH 2-3252 . ERE EMBNNME ,Sam :ESF-om 23182 has Emwom mvocgh mtonom ,Etmwwm EQDSSW Bam tmnom UGS' SNE- New AES' QAPNKS pL9'1 do CJYWG f dC1QML P 'U L SS gf: 5451? v X51 D E 8 D L I ll F. :DQS N31 Q? -.K ' 23' C-A95 S 10 NW9 Z? HM 27 W if Senior Poetry Page HAY FEVER BLUES During spring, the people sing Of verdant grass and trees. I don't sing: I sneege! The season after, the people's laughter Rings out on the summer's breeze. I don't laughg I sneeze! Throughout the fall, vivid colors enthrall The people taking their ease. I don't gazeg I sneeze! Winter is here, with weather severe And because of colds people sneeze, I don't sneezeg I wheeze! MALCOLM LAWDAY SAILING A fresh, keen breeze Speeds past me, Swelling The white, rustling sails. High in azure heavens White gulls go wheeling by, O'er stinging spray tossed high In a world of water, wind, and sky. Now my little boat turns playful Healing in the dancing waves- Boisterduh--gay! Forgotten are my worldly troubles, Trifiing worries, too. Life is good- Life is clean-F In my wonderful realm Of the sea. LILLIAN SHARKEY SONG OF RAIN Drenching, chilling, Muted, thrilling, Rain always sings a lilting strain. The rhythm on roof or window sill May be a sobbing or laughing refrain, Ever depending On memory wending Through paths omniscient rain has known. For every perfume love distills More fragrant under rain has grown. WALTER CORREA A WALK IN THE SNOW I walk in the snow tonight In windless peaceg The moon spreads silver light On paths of fleece, And beauty speaks. I walk in the purest snow In soundless space: My footsteps still and slow At tranquil pace 'Neath patterns of lace. COSTANCE JENNEY CREATOR The greatest artists of all time Have never reproduced The beauty of one sunset. The music of the wind among the trees And in the great sea's roar Is seldom found In man-made reeds and strings. The One who made the perfect earth- The green and blue of nature, Who made all light, Made us, And planned That we should turn to Him For beauty and eternal things. MARJORIE RUSSELL DISGUISE Buy a new table, put it out in the rain, Scratch the finish and spoil the staing Dig out the corners held tight by glue. Then get a drill, add a worm-hole or two: Beat it or bang it, make sure that it's bent, Make it sag in the middle like a water- logged tent. Now leave it to blister and crack in the sun There now, the mastepiece is about done. Just place upon it the sign thousands seekg For sale, one genuine, authentic Cantiquei. ARLENE CHRISTIE Best Girl Citizen For the past twelve years members of the senior class in high schools all over the country have been asked to select the girl in their class that possesses to an outstanding degree the qualities of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. This year the name of the Best Girl Citizen was announced to the school on March 17th, and most appropriately so, for the Class of '48 has conferred this honor upon Elinore Shea. Since she entered Plymouth High School in the middle of the sopho- more year, Elinore has taken an active part in school activities. She has served on various committees, and has been an active member of the Glee Club. She was a representative to the S. A. S. in her junior year and during her junior and senior years was a member of the Press Club. As a senior, Elinore was on the Library Staff, and on- the Senior Features Com- mittee for the Pilgrim. She has served most efficiently as Class Secretary for the past two years, and this year she has held the position of home- room secretary and oHice assistant. The Class of 1948 is proud to present Elinore Shea as our Best Girl Citizen. LILLIAN SHARKEY SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Miriam Raymond, Charles Vandini, George Scotti, Walter Correa, Elinore Shea. 29 X . , 3-X95-252.-.X ff if 'R W'- KEY TO BABY PICTURES ON PAGE 46. 30 S 'Ni -l...g1, I THE FACULTY FRONT ROW: Mrs. Miriam Raymond, Miss Ellen Downey, Mr. Claiborne Young Mr. Edgar Mongan, Mr. Richard Smiley, Mrs. Margaret Brown, Miss Margie Wilber SECOND ROW: Miss Jeanette Jacques, Miss Mary Connolly, Mrs. Ruth Bailey Mr. Arthur Pyle, Mr. Roland Holmes, Mr. Mario Romano, Miss Nellie Locklin, Miss Iris Albertini, Miss Helen Johnson. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Virginia Kingman, Miss Elizabeth Kelly, Mr. John Packard, Mr Carlo Guidaboni, Mrs. Lydia Gardner, Mrs. Helen Bagnell. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Mr. Mr. Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Miss Mr. Albertini . Bagnall ..... Bailey .... Brown ........ Connolly ..... .......... Downey ....... .......... Farnsworth Gardner .. ..... .......... Guldabom ..... .......... Holmes ........ .......... Jacques ...... .......... Johnson .... .......... Kelly .......... .......... Kingman ..... .......... Locklm ...... .......... Mongan ...... .......... Pacheco ..... Packard ..... Pickard ..... Pyle ............. Raymond . Romano ..... Smiley .... Urann .... Wilber .... Young .,.... Class Will Dance, Ballerina, Dance What Do You Want To Make Those Eyes At Me For? Give Me Five Minutes More! Peg O' My Heart When Irish Eyes Are Smiling Lay That Pistol Down, Babe Sweet and Lovely So Out Of This World Temptation Sleepy Lagoon Cool, Calm, and Collected You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby My Wild Irish Rose Shoo Fly Pie and Apple Pan Dowdy Who Has The Charms That Very Few All That Glitters Is Not Gold The Man With The Horn Jack, Jack, Jack With A Song In My Heart We Can Make Believe We'll Never Forget Papa, Won't You Dance With Me? Open The Door, Richardl' The Stars Will Remember Patience and Fortitude Three Blind' Mice 31 Do? You Dol Sophomore Poetry Page MUSIC In this world so beset with strife, Where nations gamble with souls and life, There is escape for all who care to seek Respite for the weary, strength for the weak in - Music In mighty Russia the soldiers prance, Cavort and pivot in their native dance. Freed from the bonds of war and pain, Their voices blend in minor strains of - Music Even a child in its mother's arms Finds escape from all childish alarms In a lullaby chant so soft and sweet, And is soon relaxed in rosy sleep by Music Many a heart that was heavy with tears Down through the ages to recent years, Has found the answer it sought in prayer, In the voice of achoir while kneeling there. Music If 'your small world looks dark and bleak And you just can't reach that goal you seek, Rest for awhile. You've earned it well. You may find the answer while under the spell of Music BEVERLY CARTON REMEMBRANCE I stood upon a hilltop And looked far out to sea, And all the while I stood there I saw things dear to me- A steamer passing slowly by, A speedboat racing pastg And where the ocean met the sky, The clouds were moving fast. A rainbow climbing from the sea To end upon the land, And on the beach which stretched for miles, I watched the shifting sand. And then the swells come pounding in, Upon the beach below, A storm had risen out at sea- I saw it come and go. Yes, I stood upon a hilltop And looked far out to sea, Recalling all the many sights That meant the world to me. CHARLES ZAHN PoL1T1c1ANs ' Ladies and gentlemen, to you I promise A raise in pay, better trade, and commerce, New schools, a library, and lower prices: And for town workmen, new shovels and devicesg And what do I want for all this so fine? Just your one small vote at election time: Three weeks have past since our man was elected: And in our taxes an increase IS detected, Now what may be shown from this tax increase? The United Nations, good people, and America at peace. ARTHUR MoRToN ALL FOR FISHING Hur-rah! Hur-rah! It's here' at last. Gosh! It was a long week just past. Done my errands, done my chores, So here I go for the great out-doors. Got my rod, got my bait, My pal Dickie's at the gate. Good-by, Mom. I'1l see you soon. I won't forget to be home at noon. We'll cross our fingers and make a wish, Here's hoping we can catch some fish. Look! Dickie, there's our fishing spot. Here we come, fish, willing or not. DAVID CALHOUN SUN SPOTS They told me, not so long ago, That all this cold and ice and snow The wintry chill, the coasting fun Is caused by spots upon the sun. I'd like to take a little rag And borrow Pegasus for my nag To fly up there where it is hot And polish off each little spot. But when next June has come along I'l1 surely change this little song And wish that something might be done To put the spots back on the sun. BARBARA HOWE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Ellen Downey, Sally Krueger, Alan Bagni, David Hogan Marilyn Maguire. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Howard Penn, Lorraine Monti. Richard Darsch, Miss Margie Wilber, Richard Tassinari. 33 LOVE FAIR DAY TOMORROW Junior Poetry Page Love is many different things- The silvery laughter of mountain springsg The distant pealing of church bellsg The whispered secrets that the wind tells, Dashing waves on a windy shore: Fearful winds that tear and roar: Lyrical poetry, a blushing dawn, Night shadows when day is gone. BARBARA. PALAVANCHI EVENTIDE The quiet sounds of eventide That mean the close of day Are music to a weary one Who's had no time to play. The murmur of a cricket as He sings his cheery song Makes one forget the tasks that helped To make the day so long. And as the shadows deepen and The stars come out to play, One hears the bubbling of a brook That winds along the way. But all too soon those quiet sounds That mean the close of day, Must bow before the coming night And quickly fade away. RITA ANDERSON NIGHT WINDS Arise, winds, from your cold bed, In the silent sea of nightg Blow, winds of the wilderness, Blow with all your might. Moan, winds of wintertime, Moan wildly through the nightg For always in your gusty songs My heart Ends new delight. VIRGINIA HOLMES Fair The The Into Fair This day tomorrow, sun's come smiling through storm clouds have departed the ocean blue. day tomorrow, is the crickets song- It echoes through the valley Loud and long. Fair day tomorrow, The birds sing from aboveg Their songs come drifting down Full of joy and love. Fair day tomorrow, The world is bright and gay As it looks onward to A clear new day. The GILDA McKEE PORTRAIT fire gleaming Through the grate, The house so still, The hour lateg No sound of wind Sighs tonight, The world is silent, Pure and bright, Frosted with snow, Mounting high, And over all, A peaceful sky. RUTH WALL IN TRUDERS Silence envelopes me With calm- Peacefulness Profound. Voices harsh Echo back from Foreign spheresg Smashing- Shattering- Snatching threads of Reverieg Wrenching the tranquility of Solitude From my heart. ROLLENE WATERMAN 34 ,ri l STUDENT ACTIVITIES SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Carol Nemec, Joan Thomas, David Hogan, Charles Vandini, Barbara Baratta, Jane Hennessy, Alice Girard. SECOND ROW: Jane McManus, Marie Boutin, Marjorie Russell, Miss Mary Connolly, Mr. John Packard, Miss Nellie Locklin, Miss Ellen Downey, Joan Vandini, Elaine Lovett. THIRD ROW: Paul Zaniboni, Alvin Crowell, Alan Bagni, John Ricci, George Scotti, Albert Stewart, Webster Dyer, Richard Darsch, Ronald Bolduc. FOURTH ROW: Louise Gavoni, Arlene Christie, Sally Krueger, Louise Hand, Dolores Brenner, Lillian Sharkey, Marilyn Maguire. - ER? - PILGRIM STAFF FRONT ROW: Charles Vandini, Louise Hand, Walter Correa, Marjorie Russell, Mr. Roland Holmes, Lillian Sharkey, Arlene Christie, Jane Hennessy, John Ricci. 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Mmm-gm Susana axon Swanson 65.82 E ammom manga vag- mtmnom gms' Z f LIBRARY STAFF FRONT ROW: Carol Nemec, Rollene Waterman, Constance Jenney, Mr. Arthur Pyle, Dolores Cravalho, Therese Sherburne. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Bastoni, Joan Thomas, Joan Vandini, Phyllis McManus, Carolyn Williams, Marjorie Russell, Shirley Knight, Betsey Mandell, THIRD ROW: Shirley Dennett, Elinore Shea, Eunice Edes, George Scotti, Charlotte Billings, Barbara Gilbert, Jean Tubbs. FOURTH ROW: Tina '1'urini, Almarie St. George, William Hogan, Suzanne Taub, Judith Jackson. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB SEATED: Barbara Keay, June Fish. STANDING: Virginia Paturelli, Peter Roos, Betsey Mandell, Mr. Claiborne Young Ellen Mandell, Thomas Barnes, Norman Bander, Nancy Eldridge. 42 SENIOR HITS The Eyes and Ears of the World Good News .......................,........,........... ........ Born Yesterday ........... Goodbye Again ...........,... The Big People ..................,.. Gone With The Wind ...,...,..... The Crow On The Spruce ....... April In Paris .......,.,.........,....... Kiss and Tell ......., .... . . .... .. Thunderhead ' .....,..................... My Friend Flicka ....................., The Return Of The Native ....... The Senator Was Indiscreet ......... Playboy of the Western World ..... Of .Mice and Men ........,.........,.......... Artist s Life ........................,..,....,.... Present Laughter ........... Spoon Handle .......,........,.,.. Girl Scout's Hand Book ,Ireland .,..................,............... The Student frince ...,..................,.... Cassanovas Lament ........... ,,.. . .. ....., You've Gotta Be a Foo tball Hero Cranberry Red ............,....,......,..........., Tomorrow The World How I Wonder ...........,.,... Life With Father ........ The Last Mile ...,... Forever Yours The Tempest .... ............Paul Davidson, Charles .Morris Einstein .........Edward Wilson .........Max Hanelt .........Kenneth Clarke ......,..Geneva Edes .........Paul Ferrari .........Edgar April ........Marjorie Walsh Joan Pizzotti ........David Montanari ........Joan Roberts . ........ Charles Vandini . ........ John Ricci Leo Jaeger ........Barbara Baratta Linwood Ellis Douglas Thurber Marjorie Russell Elinore Shea George Scotti Joseph Costa James -Fontaine Fred Enos Charles Darsch John Valentine Eugene Mongan Robert Muthig Constance Jenney Erna Ries McCosh CARE COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: Elaine Lovett, Pat Verre, Beverly Carton, John Ricci, Louise Doten Robert Saunders, Claire Stratton. SECOND ROW: Jane Hennessy, Rollene Waterman, Carol Nemec, Barbara Baratta Lillian Sharkey, Jane Clough, Mary Ellen Gault, Jane McManus, 'Virginia Bourne Caroline Almeida. THIRDUROW: Beatrice Gibbs, Dolores Brenner, David Hogan, Webster Dyer, Barbara Turini, Dolores Cravalho. 43 1 s X TOUCHDOWN TALES The Plymouth High squad appeared for practice on the first day of school in September. Out of the forty men reporting for practice, Coach Johnny Walker was pleased to have four varsity men back. The team worked hard to get into shape, because the first game was only two weeks away. The first real contest was with Braintree, at the South Shore Jam- boree. Both teams played hard that day, but Braintree came out on top with a score of 6 to 0. On September 20, the Alumni played the Plymouth High eleven. It was the strongest alumni team in many years, and the ex-schoolboys won 13 to 0. The Shiretowners reached pay-dirt in their first official game, winning 7 to 6 against Rockland. There was a let-down the next week when Whitman invaded the hometown and handed the P. H. S. boys and 18 to 12 defeat. The next game was also a heart-breaker when Bridgewater edged Plymouth 7 to 6. When the final whistle blew, Plymouth was on its op- ponents' two-foot line. Abington came to Plymouth this year looking for revenge. They failed in their cause and lost the game 6 to 0. 44 In the '46 season, Stoughton handed the Shiretowners a real trounc- ing. Remembering this, the Plymouth High eleven was keyed up for the game. It was a real contest, with Plymouth winning 19 to 6. Middleboro, Plymouth's strongest rival, beat the Shiretowners by one point last year. This season the tables were turned with the hometown winning 19 to 0. Barnstable came next. They brought a good team, but the weather was against them. It seemed as though the Plymouth boys played better football on a wet field, as demonstrated at Barnstable. The whole game was played in a driving rain storm. The score - Plymouth 20, Barn- stable 6. For the first time in years the Shiretowners invaded Attleboro. Attle- boro, who was reported as having a strong team, was favored greatly over Plymouth. The game was tough, but P. H. S. came out on top again by a score of 6 to 0. The last game of the season was a real treat for the team. Last year Farmington, Connecticut invaded our home town for the first time and handed the Plymouth boys a defeat. The Farmington players stayed over- night at various homes. This season the Shiretowners took the 140 mile trip to Connecticut and beat Farmington 6 to 0. The team was entertained by the school and townspeople of Farmington that night, and everyone had a good time. The Plymouth High team had a very successful season with a total of seven wins and four losses. Two of the losses were not official games. The '47 team wishes next year's squad the best of luck. LEFT TO RIGHT: Faculty Manager Mario Romano, Co-captains Richard Studley, Robert Costa, James Fontaine, Coach John Walker. 45 SCORES Sept. 13 Braintree 6 Sept. 2,0 Alumni 13 Sept. Oct. Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. 1 Nov. 8 Nov. 15 Nov. 22 27 Rockland 6 4 Abington 0 Bridgewater 7 Whitman 18 Stoughton 6 Middleboro 0 Barnstable 6 Attleboro 0 Farmington 0 Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth 0 0 7 6 6 12 19 19 20 6 6 PLYMOUTH FIRST SQUAD FRONT ROW-Left to right: Co-Capt. Richard Studley, Kenneth Clarke, Joseph Costa, Thomas Vacchi, David Montenari, Co-Capt. James Fontaine, Lars McSor1ey, Max Hanelt, Ernest Santos. REAR-Left to right: Co-Capt. Robert Costa. Edgar April, Ralph Guaraldi, Aldo Morini. 1. Marian Keirstead 2. Madeline Munch Jean Tubbs . David Longhi 5. Louise Hand 6. Erna Ries 7. Barbara Paananen 8. Malcolm 'Lawday 3. 4 ANSWERS TO BABY PICTURES ON PAGE 30. 9. Lillian Sharkey 10. Jane Hennessy Charles Vandini . Elinore Shea John Ricci . Helen Rossi Arlene Christie . Edward Wilson ll. 12 13. 14 15. 16 46 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. Raymond Zupperoli Grace Sylvia Louise Doten Marjorie Russell Daniel Wirtzburger Mabel Pierce Harriet Baker Carolyn Williams Bartlett Anderson CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Audrey Calzolari, Miss Elizabeth Kelly, Lillian Sharkey, Marilyn Maguire, Marjorie Walsh, Lillian Almeida, Dolores Cravalho, Miss Mary Connolly, Virginia Bourne. TRACK FRONT ROW: Wayne Terry, Robert Borsari, Albert Stewart, Emil Birnstein. SECOND ROW: Richard Burgess, Mr. Carlo Guidaboni, William Bonzagni, Howard Penn. 47 BOYS' BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: John Andrews, Linwood Ellis, George -Scotti, Charles McCosh, Ralph Guaraldi, Paul Davidson, Aldo Morini, Ernest Santos. SECOND ROW: Coach Joffrey Nunez, Arthur Morton, Paul Zaniboni, Pat Verre, James Cameron, William Drew, William Cingolani, Richard Weaver. THIRD ROW: Roy Forniciari, Clyfton Bright, Glenn McNeil, Richard Tassinari, Richard Burgess, Clyde Balboni, Richard Malaguti. Hoop Highlights About the first week of December Coach Jeff Nunez issued a call for candidates, and the basketball squad began practice for its first game of the season-with' Rutland, Vermont. At the Boston Arena the Plym- outh basketballers were humbled to the tune of 48 to 12 by a very fast and aggressive Rutland team. Then' the locals went into a winning streak, playing their best ball of the season against the Alumni. Co-captains Charlie McCosh and Ralph Guaraldi led the schoolboys to win 74 to 63 over the graduates. The next night the hoopsters traveled to Rhode Island and defeated St. Raphae1's of Providence 44 to 33. Two more victories were chalked up when the team turned back the Sippican Indians 56 to 23 and Randolph 59 to 24. Our second loss came at the hands of a flashy Braintree quintet which edged out the Blue and White 50 to 42. The schoolboys then scored their fifth win by defeating a spirited Hingham five 42 to 37. The Blue and White entered a period of depression during which they lost five out of six of the next contests. A classy Abington team van- quished us 30 to 32 and then we lost the season's heartbreaker to Rockland High. A last minute spurt by the foe enabled them to edge us out by a 35 to 34 score. Whitman was the iiext to beat us, but the schoolboys came back to conquer Hingham, this time 51 to 31. 48 Then the locals dropped the next two games to Braintree and Abing- ton. At Abington the squad played a great game and led at the half by one point. It was nip and tuck all the way, but the Green and White finally surged ahead to win the contest 32 to 26. We then defeated Randolph for the second time 38 to 32. Rockland whipped us to the tune of 51 to 34. Before us now stood Middleboro, the 1947 champs of the South Shore. In a well played game an alert, hard-plugging Plymouth High School quintet, paced largely in the final minutes by Peaches McCosh, edged out the Orange and Black by ia 39 to 30 score. The following Friday we closed our home season, avenging our earlier loss by defeating Whit- man 49 to 40. A great deal of credit for all the success the team enjoyed goes to Mr. Nunez, who has coached our team for five straight years. The two players continually in the spotlight were co-captains Peaches McCosh, who took the scoring honors, and Ralph Guaraldi. Not'a little credit goes to George Scotti, Paul Davidson, Aldo Morini and Skeet Ellis for their all-around playing, and to the rest of the squad for their invaluable co- operation. SOUTH SHORE TOURNAMENT In the first round of the annual tournament, the locals were defeated by the Wareham five. Plymouth got off to a good start, leading 12 to 2 at the first quarter, but was unable to maintain the lead. Once again Fate intervened and the high-scoring Wareham team just threw in more points to gain a 37 to 34 decision. BASKETBALL RECORD Opponent P1Ym0Uth RUTLAND, Vermont ....... 48 12 ALUMNI .............. . . . 63 74 ST. RAPHAEL'S, R. I. ...... 33 44 SIPPICAN INDIANS ....... 23 56 RANDOLPH ........... . . . 24 59 BRAINTREE . . . . . . 50 42 HINGHAM . . . . . . 37 42 ABINGTON . . . . . 39 32 ROCKLAND .... . . . 35 34 WHITMAN . , . . . . 36 34 HINGHAM . . . . . . 31 51 BRAINTREE . . . . . . 51 40 ABINGTON .... . . . 32 26 RANDOLPH .... . . . 32 38 ROCKLAND .... . . 51 34 MIDDLEBORO . . . . . . 30 39 WHITMAN . . . . . . 40 49 WAREHAM . . . . . 37 34 49 GIRLS HOCKEY FRONT ROW: Barbara Baratta, Marjorie Russell, Lillian Sharkey, Jane Hennessy, Marie Boutin. SECOND ROW: Joan Roberts, Marie Vitti, Therese Sherburne, Carolyn Williams, Tina Turini, Coach Carolyn Parren. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Walsh, Geneva Edes, Nancy Burgess, Elaine Wood, Arlene Christie. Hockey Scoops Once more, with the opening of school, the girls hockey squad, con- sisting of about 35 girls, reported to Coach Carolyn Parren to begin prac- ticing for the initial game of the 1947 season with Middleboro. On October 6, the Plymouth High first and second teams entertained the Middleboro girls at Stephen's Field. The Plymouth girls led at the first half by a 1 to 0 count. In the second half Middleboro knotted the count at 1 to 1, only to have a battling Plymouthgteam score another goal and defeat them 2 to 1. Both goals were tallied by right inner, Arlene Christie. The Plymouth seconds managed to defeat the Middleboro seconds by a score of 1 to 0, the lone goal being made by Carrie Almeida. The Bourne girls traveled to Plymouth on October 15 to play the Plymouth girls in their first meeting of the season. Both teams fought diligently throughout the entire game, but neither team was able to come up with a goal, and the game ended in a 0 to 0 deadlock. A very old and'respected rival, Hingham High, opposed the as yet undefeated Plymouth High girls at Stephen's Field on October 20 in a thrilling game. Plymouth took an early lead when center forward, Jane Hennessy, smashed one in to give the Plymouth girls a 1 to 0 edge over the Hingham girls. Hingham, however, was not to be outdone, and with right inner Magnoli knocking one in, knotted the count 1 to l. The Plym- 50 outh girls continued fighting for this treasured victory, which was assured them when Marie Vitti, left inner, cracked in another goal to give Plym- outh its sceond 2 to 1 win of the season. The Plymouth girls tasted their first defeat of the season when they left their home ground and traveled to Middleboro for a return match. In the first half Plymouth was unable to hold Middleboro down, the Mid- dleboro girls tallying two goals. Plymouth strengthened their defense in the second half but failed to score, and Middleboro emerged the victor by a 2 to 0 count. The Plymouth seconds were also outdone 1 to 0. The return -game with the Bourne High Team was scheduled for November 7 but because of inclement weather was not played. In the final game of the season the team was unable to overcome the jinx which seemed to hit them upon leaving their own territory. The girls traveled to Hingham where, in a very closely contested game, they were defeated. Both teams were scoreless at half time, but just before the final whistle Hingham managed to score a goal and Plymouth fell short of wining their last game of the season by a score of 1 to 0. The final standing of the team for the season was two games won, two games lost, and one game tied. On November 15 seventeen girls journeyed to Wellesley College to witness an exhibition game between the English Touring Team and the Boston Field Hockey Association team. The girls gained many pointers from the game and had a very enjoyable time. PRESS CLUB FRONT ROW: Joan Roberts, Betsey Mandell, Webster Dyer, Elinore Shea, Helen Rossi. SECOND ROW: Virginia Paturelli, Susanne Taub, Pauline Schiel, Charles Vandini, Louise Hand, Carol Nemec, Rollene Waterman. 51 GIRLS' BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Marie Vitti, Phyllis McManus, Lillian Sharkey, Marie Boutin, Tina Turini, Jane Hennessy. SECOND ROW: Louise Hand, Barbara Baratta, Marjorie Walsh, Geneva Edes, Elaine Wood, Joan Pizzotti, Therese Sherburne, Coach Carolyn Parren. Basketball The girls' basketball teams opened their 1948 season on January 28 by traveling to Middleboro to meet the classy Middleboro sextette. The Plymouth first team was outclassed throughout the game as were the second team girls in their game. Both teams suffered bad defeats. The Plymouth girls entertained the Middleboro girls in class games at the Plymouth gym on February 4. The Plymouth seniors redeemed themselves by defeating the Middleboro seniors 16 to 15 in a closely con- tested game. On February 11, the Plymouth teams hit the road, journeying to Bourne to play the very flashy Bourne teams. The Bourne girls showed their baskeball finesse as they rolled to an easy win over the Plymouth girls. On March 2 the Bourne class teams traveled to Plymouth where four thrilling games were played. In a closely contested game which see-sawed back and forth, the Bourne seniors emerged the victors over the Plymouth seniors by a 26 to 24 score. The Plymouth juniors were also defeated by Bourne in a closely guarded game, 13 to 8. The Plymouth sophomores, however, were victorious in another close game, defeating the Bourne sophomores by the narrow margin of 18 to 16. The Plymouth freshmen succumbed to the Bourne freshmen after leading in the first half, 19 to 14. After the games the girls enjoyed refreshments in the cafeteria. This game ended a very enjoyable basketball season. On March 24, the senior girls' basketball team closed their season by playing a rip-roaring game with the faculty. During the exciting first half, the score was nip and tuck, but in the final periods of the game the seniors defended their honor by defeating the sporting teachers 16 to 10. Although a few minor injuries were sustained by members of both teams, the faculty and the senior girls still remain best of friends, 52 THE BAND FRONT ROW: Arthur Morton, Shirley Knight, Virginia Peck, Mr. John Pacheco, Patricia Potter, James Kingsley. SECOND ROW: George Martin, William Hutchinson, Alfred Leonardi, Claire Langille, Robert-Balboni, David Hogan, Edward Verkade. THIRD ROW: James Cameron, Teotonio Corvelo, Paul Ferrari, Millard Cassidy Henry Govoni, Richard Malaguti. FOURTH ROW: Edward Travers, Glenn McNeil, Anthony Lopresti, Dalton Pratt, Joseph Pinto. ORCHESTRA FRONT ROW: Shirley Robbins, Barbara Grady, Mr. John Pacheco. Jane Clough, Rita Anderson. SECOND ROW: William Hutchinson, Alfred Leonardi, Arthur Morton, George Martin. THIRD ROW: Henry Govoni, Glenn McNeil, David Hogan, Paul Ferrari. 53 s Highlights of the School Year In one of the first assemblies of the year, Mr. Mongan introduced to the school the Care plan. This plan is whole-heartedly supported by the entire school. Every two months, each homeroom has sent a Care box to Europe. At the time the Pilgrim went to press, each homeroom had sent its third Care package. When our first goal was completed, fifteen food packages and two clothing packages were sent. In our second goal, our Christmas gifts were all food. A clothing package consists of blankets, soles and heels, and serving equipment. The food package contains flour, powdered eggs and other food essentials. Care boxes have been sent to France, Ireland, England, Germany, Holland, Italy, Finland, Wales and Hungary. Many appreciative letters reflecting the need for this practical expression of world friendship have been received. In November the Southeastern Branch of Student Councils held a convention at Attleboro High School. Delegates from Plymouth High were: Charles Vandini, Jane Hennessy, Lillian Sharkey and David Hogan. Other members of the Plymouth Association also attended, accompanied by their faculty advisor, Miss Nellie Locklin. The Girls' Glee Club made one of its first public appearances of the season at a banquet at which Governor Bradford was guest 'of honor. The occasion was the launching of the Silent Guest plan by His Excellency at Thanksgiving. The long-awaited Senior Dance, or rather the Jail Dance, was held in 'the gym in November. The gym was turned into a jail for the evening, and the policemen were kept busy arresting offenders. An entertaining evening was spent in the High School auditorium on December 10. Off The Beam -a one-act comedy play, a musical skit and other acts-was presented to the public' by the Plymouth Teachers' Club. Many of the teachers in the school starred in the show, which, by the way, was a smash success. An impressive Christmas assembly, Directed by Mrs. Bagnall, was presented to the school in the form of a play, Dust of the Road. The characters in the play were: Charles Vandini, Herbert Finnegan, Robert Saunders and' Constance Jenney. The school enjoyed a two weeks vacation at Christmas time. When the students returned from their long-deserved rest, the class photographer spent a week at school taking graduation and group pictures for the Year Book. An essay contest conducted by the United Nations Association was opened to pupils of Plymouth High School. Twelve students entered es- says on the subject Moral and Spiritual Requisites for a Lasting Peace. At an assembly on January 21, Aram K. Zelveian, a member of the United Nations Association, announced Marjorie Russell winner of the first prize, a trip to Lake Success, New York. A second essay, submitted by Susanne Taub, also received recognition. Susanne was awarded a trip to Boston to hear a concert by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. 54 THE OCTETTE FRONT ROW: Marjorie Marois, Sylvia Corsini, Joan Thomas, Mrs. Frances Picard, Claire Stratton, Janet Sturtevant. SECOND ROW: Jean Tubbs, Sandra Wood, June Fish. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Joan Vandini, Beverly Carton, Shirley Knight, Louise Gavoni, Mrs. FrancesPicard, Joan Thomas, Frances Smith, Barbara McMahon, Patricia Lovett. SECOND ROW: Andree Straker, Sylvia Corsini, Virginia Paturelli, Marjorie Marois, Adelaide Souza, Carol Nemec, Dorothy MacDonald, Eleanor Ruediger, Marcia Williams, Winnifred Wright, Elizabeth Landers. THIRD ROW: Susanne Taub, Barbara Goodrcau, Elizabeth Govoni, Barbara Keay, Jean Tubbs, Ruth Chase, Sandra Wood, Anne English, Elinore Shea, Joan Roberts. FOURTH ROW: Janet Sturtevant, Elaine Paul, Judith Jackson, June Fish, Nancy Merritt, Jacqueline Boyer. Rollene Waterman, Claire Stratton, Louise Hand. 55 HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Jane Hennessy, Barbara Keay, Marjorie Marois, Joan Thomas, Barbara Paananen, Susanne Taub, Dolores Cravalho, Arlene Christie. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Russell, Webster Dyer, John Valentine, Charles Vandini, Miss Helen Johnson, Herbert Finnegan, Walter Correa, John Valentine, Lillian Sharkey. 1 f ' X ann.. in HONOR GROUP FRONT ROW: Anne ABailey, Barbara Baratta, Barbara Paananen, Mrs. Miriam Raymond, Jane Hehnessy, Marjorie Russell, Caroline Williams. SECOND ROW: Lillian Sharkey, Mary Holt, Elaine Wood, Louise Doten, Marie Boutin, Helen Rossi. THIRD ROW: Arlene Christie, Dolores Cravalho, Thelma Shwom, Almarie St. George. FOURTH ROW: Walter Correa, Charles Vandini, John Valentine, John Ricci. 56 BANK TELLERS FRONT ROW: Beverly Gonsalves, Joan Vandini, Kenneth Clarke, George Scotti. Carol Nemec, Betsey Mandell. I SECOND ROW: Virginia Paturelli, Claire Stratton, Judith Jackson, Eunice Edes, Miss Elizabeth Kelly, Nancy Buttner, Ellen Mandell, Nancy Merritt, Helen Rossi. THIRD ROW: Marshall Brown, Rodney Fowler, Douglas Thurber, Peter Roos, Richard Weaver, Warren Axford. TEN-CENTS-A-WEEK COLLECTORS FRONT ROW: Jacqueline Boyer, Louise Doten, Charles Vandini, Walter Correa, Mr. Mario Romano, Joan Vandini, Beverly Carton. SECOND ROW: Elaine Lovett, Jane Hennessy, August Brenner, Marjorie Russell, Leo Jaeger, Peggy Wood, Arthur Morton, Joan Thomas, Shirley Knight. THIRD ROW: Alvin Morey, James Cameron, William Borghesani, Herbert Finnegan, Bernard Govoni, Adrian Roy, Richard Malaguti, William Cingolani. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Wood, Anne English, Albert Stewart, Charlotte Billings, Barbara Keay, Ellen Reggiani. 57 LATIN rr'- I l AVR ,A AX Ap E: ' .- l .QQ N all Iii I f Jblfqft 4' Jai!- 4. 4' x,',' 'H-ffxfg Q ' 4. '. -fa gf X : 2 AVI? ivfff- N X LATIN ,ji 3-is ,l Fei?- lzyzggggx 'ily' I ,f I ,yt N if xr-A 5 H. S. CHEERS Sui, sibi, se. se, What are we going to do to-day? Huc venimus, mox vincemus, Com on, team! do not shame us! MARIE BORGHESANI, '50 Tui, tibi, te, Come on, Plymouth, what do you say? Sum, es, est, Plymouth High is the best. ANNE ENGLISH, 50 Hic, haec, hoc! Plymouth's on the top, Put them in the air, Put them on the ground Plymouth's team is all around! Due, duae, duo, Come, Plymouth, 1et's go! SANDRA WOOD, '50 Ite! Ite! Quo! Quo? Volumus touchdown trans eo! MARJORIE MAROIS LATIN CLASS Translation time is my downfall, I never do it right at allg Vocabulary, too, is bad The grades I get are truly sad. Why do I take it? Don't you know- To college I intend to gog But really Latin clas is fun If you get your homework done. ELLEN MANDELL PREX L is for locus , the scene of a crime A is for ablative of place where and time. T is the trouble it's put me through. I for the irregularsg they're hard to do. N is for nouns, five declensions, alas! The whole is for Latin, I pray I will pass. ELAINE LOVELL '50 L is for the love we feel for dear, old 'Latin class- A is for anxiety for tests we have to pass- T is for the tears we shed when class each day is o'er-- I is for intelligence-we wish for so much more- N is for the notes we take to help us on our way- Latin, dear old Latin, I'm glad you're here to stay. AUDREY FOWLER, '50 COMPENSATION Once I studied Latin, Considered it quite a mess, For when the course was over I thought I knew much less. Still, on I struggled with it, And yet I could not see How anyone like Virgil Could be a help to me. Then, I entered a contest The questions for most were hard. But I won for myself a brand new car, For naming a Latin bard. PAULINE SCHIEL RUMOR qvergii Bk. IVJ I am Dame Rumor Ever present you will tlnd me. I feast upon idle chatter, All business is mine. I have a billion eyes ever watchful, A billion ears ever listening, A billion mouths ever whispering. I spread good, I spread bad, I spread fact, I spread flction. Ever present you will find me In the evil of men's tongues. CYNTHIA BASSE'I'I', '48 WHO AM I? My tlrst is in icio To strike a blow. My second in gravis That's serious, you knowg My third's in Mica To glitter 'and shine. My fourth is in tempus The Latin word, timeg My fifth is in durus So hard and stern, My last is in sentio A word you should learn: Add them together and now you know The name of the Great Roman -l-. ROLLENE WATERMAN, '48 ECHO In Book III of the Metamorphoses Yoii'1l find the story told, Of a little nyrnph who pined for love Of a hero fair and bold. Her love was for Narcissus: Such love she could not speak ASCENSIO LUNAE Videtur tam mysticum, Sed oportet esse verumg Factum est cum umbra Vicerunt caerula. Illa erat placida damma Orta media per memorag Illa emisit suos radios Ad ventos lustrandos. Celeriter ea venit, Auream scalam ascendit Cum cantu agelorum In lucidum caelum. Illa venit ad suum apicem Et docet clarum coloremg Sic erat ascensio Lunae brumali caelo. JOHN RICCI '48 DAME RUMOR KVergi1 Bk. IVJ Dame Rumor is an evil bird Repeating every story heard. She grows in size with every lie Until her head does pierce the sky. She has thousands of eyes and as many ears, Hundreds of mouths to repeat what she hears. She travels the country far and wide. Shrieking and shouting she terriiies all, The largest of cities along with the small. She has no feelings or any prideg Unless he told it ilrst to her, She's as vast and persistent as the rising And then she would repeat. tide. VIRGINIA BOURNE MALCOLM LAWDAY, '48 HOW WELL DO YOU KNOW YOUR HIT TUNES? 1. Nunc est Hora 2. Quam Mox 3. Prope Te 4. Tam Longe . u 5. Res Optimal Vitae sunt Liberae ANSWERS 1. Now is the Hour 2. How Soon 3. Near You 4. So Far 5. The Best Things in Life are Free JOAN THOMAS 59 .i 3 Ici et La Dans notre classe de troisieme annee de francais, il y a dix Seniors. Quand vous entendez dire que le francais est tres difficile, ce n'est pas vrai. Nous avons survecu trois annees de ce cours. Bien entendu, ce n'est pas simple. Recemment nous avons lu pour notre rapport ce roman fameux de Victor Hugo Les Miserables concernant un condamne qui veut mener une meilleure vie. Actuellement nous traduisons Les Oberle , par Rene Bazin, qui est l'histoire d'une famille divisee. Une portion de la famille est Prussienne et l'autre est Alsacienne. Comme toujours les eleves correspondent avec des eleves francais. En cette facon, nous apprenons beaucoup au sujet d'education. En com- parison ils etudient deux fois plus que nous le faisons. Chacun de nous a contribue ou une anecdote, un bon mot, ou une histoire que nous esperons vous interessera. Pour le bienfait de ceux qui ne prennent pas le francais, nous avons de l'Anglais ici et la. ARLENE CHRISTIE Selection du Reader's Digest Selection du Reader's Digest contains articles of interest to the French people adapted from the American Reader's Digest. The first French translation of this magazine was done in April, 1947, the price of it is twenty-five francs. Translations of the Reader's Digest also can be found in Spanish, Portuguese, Arabic, Danish, Swedish, Norwegian, Fin- nish, and Japanese. The noticeable difference between the English and French Reader's Digest is the advertising which is found in the French edition. THELMA SHWOM Our Impressions of French III When we first entered French III in September of last year, we were prepared for a year of grammar principles, verbs, and subjunctives. Soon, however, we found that this was not entirely true. We did review gram- mar, verbs, and subjunctives, but we also did much reading and translat- ing. This turned out to be more interesting as we went along. Translat- ing became easier because of the growth of our -vocabulary. We read stories by Guy DeMaupassant and a book called Les Oberl6 . Our first book report was an abridged form of Victor Hugo's Les Miserables . It is a very interesting book. In all we have three book reports in French III. And we each have an oral topic to give in French!! This year's French is much more interesting than we had at first believed it could be. KENNETH CLARKE M eprise PAUL FERRARI Notre nouvelle cuisiniere semblait une veritable perle. Nous etions tombes d'accord sur les heures, les salaires, et les jours de conge. --Mon mari est tres ponctuel, dis-je. Mais, ajoutai-je avec une pointe d'excuse, il amene parfoisAdes amis a diner sans avoir prevenu. Je vous conseille de vous tenir prete ri totit eventualite. A --C'est entendu, madame, fit Celestine en hochant la tete, mes bagages seront toujours prets. fCompliments of Selection du Reader's Digest l MARIE VITTI 60 Savez-Vous Que: 1. Une profonde amitie s'etab1it entre les deux grands hommes, La Fayetteiet George Washington, des leur premiere rencontre, une amitie continuee jusqu'a la mort de Washington, 5 Mount Vernon, et que La Fayette n'oublia jamais. George Washington l'appela son fils. I 2. A son retour en France, La Fayette se rendit compte que ses idees de la liberte etaient loin d'avoir prevalu. Il fut le seul Francais qui osa critiquer ouvertement Pempereur. La Fayette resta inebranlable dans son opposition a tout despotisme, fut-il celui de Napoleon, et bient6t per- sonne n'osa prononcer son nom en presence de Pempereur. 3. La Fayette repose au cimeti re de Picpus. Quelques pelletees de terre prelevees sur la propriete de Washington, 5 Bunker Hill, recouvrent sa depouille, melees 5 la terre de France. THERESE SHERBURNE Une Anecdote L'annee derniere, as some students remember, les classes francaises, through the French Relief in Boston, ont recu le norn d'une needy French girl, Arlette Deniau. Le departement francais a envoye un nombre de paquets a Arlette, who was extremely grateful. Cependant, we did not receive une lettre. of acknowledgement d'Ar7 lette until some time apres que les paquets were sent. Mais elle a explique that she was waiting for tous les paquets a arriver avant d'6crire. When she did write, however, c'est une lettre avec des remerciements tres sin- ceres. Dans la lettre elle a mentionne aussi that she had shared the con- tents of the boxes avec ses amies who were in need aussi. Cette annee, in return for notre bonte to her, Arlette nous a envoye'a New Year's card et avec cela, un livre de Paris tres beau and illustrative as well as extremely informative. C'est a symbol aux classes frangaises of the gratefulness d'une fille pauvre, francaise. C'est aussi une express- ion de gratitulde qhui dit that our deed which was kind and generous was entirel wort w- ile. y JANE HENNESSY Qui Est-Ce? Une tres jolie fille avec des cheveux blonds et des yeux bleus. Oui, c'est,une jeune demoiselle toujours bien diligente et tres bien vetue. Son numero de telephone est 1071-J! Elle etudie une autre langue que le fran- pais. Elle a beaucoup plus de choses 5 faire que ses etudesg elle fait parti de divers sports. Aussi, elle est une membre du S.A.S. et appartient au Honor Group. Elle joue du piano et est le redacteur en chef du Pilgrim Elle a une soeur, mais pas de freres. Sa mere est un professeur. Qui est-ce? MADELINE MUNCH nab? NR 61 K F Qmmm nova Rf' SERS I Ka X 1 4 QSM 01 Ne f QM xr fff fffff ex H cw L S 4 , 0 1 2 vin X ff gin , , Qfys' 1 if ff E X A Z X95 Q V in a - f Qx V Z THANKS FOR THE co-oPERATaoN! 63 E CAVICCHI and SONS CANTONI COAL CO. Blue Coal - Soft Coal FRUITS and Range and Fuel Oil IRON FIREMAN AUTOMATIC PRODUCE STOKERS AND OIL BURNERS 296 Court St. Tel. 1190 Ply 1233-R Plymouth, Mass' Hedge Rd. No. Ply. PRISCILLA GRILL Pizza Our Specialty 3011f2 Court St. North Plymouth Congratulations . . . To the Class of '48 PLYMOUTH ROCK JOINT BOARD TEXTILE WORKERS UNIoN Of AMERICA, C. I. 0. ROBERT TASSINARI Pres. LAWRENCE MOSSEY First Vice Pres. ANTONE MORGARDO Second Vice Pres. ARRIGO FERIOLI Rec. Sec. JAMES J. KENNEDY Manager WILLIAM Di MARZIO INSURANCE DR. W'ILLIAM O. DYER 1 Court St. Plymouth Phone Ply 440 - Res. 1582 Dr Joseph W. Wild-Dr. George S. Wild S T E I N 9 S FURNITURE STORE 12 Main St. Plymouth Tel. 679 Tel' 658 291-295 Court St. Plymouth Hardware Plumbing JOHN E. JORDAN CO. Plymouth, Massachusetts Heating Sporting Goods PETROLEUM SALES and SERVICE. Inc. Agents for FILTERED RANGE and FUEL OILS WHITE FLASH GASOLINE ATLANTIC HIGH FILM STRENGTH MOTOR OILS Hedge Road Plymouth Tel. 1499 Established 1927 MITCHELL-THOMAS CQ. WALTER F- ZANDI HOME FURNISHINGS INSURANCE BROKER Simmons Bedding and Armstrong Linoleum TRAVEL AGENT Tontine Washable Window Shades also Frigidaires, Refrigerators TAX CONSULTANT opposite Pilgrim Hall 15 Main Sf- Plyllwllih PLYMOUTH TCI. 1311 ' Oiiice hrs. 9:00-5:00 I Compliments of HENRY'S FURNITURE Co. 2 STORES Henry Busi, Prop. Westinghouse - Crosley Refrigerators PLYMOUTH Radio Appliances NORTH PLYMOUTH Linoleum - Asphalt da Rubber Tile 40 Court St. Plymouth Tel. 1118 COOPER DRUG CU. INCORPORATED Pr escr iptions Carefully Compounded DRUGS - CANDY - CIGARS TOBACCO I-lENDRIE'S ICE CREAM tin eight flavors? In Drugs-If it's Rexall-It's Right That Distinctive Store of Plymouth GEORGE V. BUTTNER BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF 1948 EDES MANUFACTURING COMPANY Plymouth, Mass. PLYMOUTH MEN'S SHOP Men's Clothing and Funishings by . . . 0 Manhattan Shirts 0 Brentwood S T O R E S t - W P1ymouth's Most Modern Store PM S eave g Q l o Leopold Morse Clothes o Gramery For Ladies, Misses and Children park Tel. 290 19-21 C0lll't Sl. o Adams 85 Mallory Hats PLYMOUTH o Hole proof 8: Esquire Hose o Botany 84 Sugar 8: Spice Ties Y Compliments of PADOVANPS PHARMACY 289 Court St. Plymouth, Mass. Tel. 1789 Clothes for All Occasions MORSE 81 SHERMAN WM. J. SHARKEY Court St. Plymouth AUTO SUPPLIES BICYCLES WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE C. F. FOWLER. tOwnerl 10 Main Street. PLYMOUTH, MASS. TRUETONE RADIOS DAVIS TIRES Z . N B . Congratulations i . ,. and the Best of Luck C f Wx. IQ REDDY KILOWATT L. Your Electric Servant G T, c e' PLYMOUTH COUNTY ELECTRIC COMPANY . s ooalmg S Jewelers Established 1802 DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Sterling Silver, Electrical Appliances Clocks, and Gifts EXPERT CLOCK and WATCH REPAIRING Telephone 429 18 Court Street PLYMOUTH To the Class of 1948 . . . THIS MARK VERY BEST WISHES DESIGNED! PRINTED mess pLYMOU nun. 5, 522 .. for a QA lag Y ! Y I ISTAILI uso sua SUCCESSFUL FUTURE Is your guarantee of . . . and Plymouth a 125 year old firm financ- Theatres ially strong with a record of Successful performance. Nook Farm Dairy All Of HY is 'i'IIlti f,'Z' g NI g LK .- and Qgni- gr cl C R EA IVI HEALTH BUILDER LOCAL MILK . s-2 - I X.. QL CANOPY OVER PLYMOUTH ROCK 1906 CANOPY OVER PLYMOUTH ROCK 1948 .,,,l W-Q - 5 2 . A 'i' ' . I J ,,,. H, ,.,,,, .iA:,, , GRTICO OVBR PLYMOUYH OTC ESTABLISHED 1828 PLYMOUTH. MASS TOWN BROOK SERVICE STATION M A N D O 14 Water Street Plymouth, Mass. Tel. 820-W H24 Hour Wrecker, Service Mack Sales and Service Are we happy in George's? Well I guess! His chocolate frappes - They are the best. By PUNKY and 'BOB A SWELL GUY WITH THE KIDS. Compliments of MAYERYS CANDY STORE PLYMOUTH ROCK HARDWARE CO. Tel. 950 62 Court St. Plymouth PLYMOUTH SUPPLY CO. PLUMBING sc HEATING Paint and Hardware Supplies Tel. 1423 39 Court St. Plymouth, Mass. ZANELLO FURNITURE CO. QUALITY FURNITURE Congratulations Class of 1948 WALTER S. PEARSON Upholstering Bedding Norge and Gibson Refrigerators JE W E LE R Tel. 1485 85 Court St. 62 Court St' Plymouth Plymouth Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK 81 CO. ORDER OFFICE 14 Court St. Telephone 1470 Plymouth, Mass. KAY'S CUT-RATE Lowest Prices in Town PATENT MEDICINES COSMETICS Corner North St. 67 Main St. PLYMOUTH LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS of ALL KINDS Tel. 237 SHUUUVS fashion lenlern Shows the newest in Misses' and Women's Wear Compliments of G A M B I N I 7 S L W AIR-CONDHIONED MEATS and GROCERIES LUNCHEONETTE Phone Carver 15 Tel. 372 52 Main st. MARVELLPS NEWS s'rAND 299 Court St. No. Plymouth DR. A. L. DOUGLAS Plymouth Federal Savings and Loan Association Incorporated 1882 Federalized 1937 JAMES R. CHANDLER ROBERT J. TUBBS President Vfce-President - Treasurer WALDER J. ENGSTROM Secretary and Assistant Treasurer .f u sgvruss 442 :Km 5 6 ,wmd t o gofccfion -55:5 1 or Your s mfr :opts A4- f'144 1 5 ' , The Sign of s.r.r, ' 1--af-is s Y ' ..then consider profit! i llle provide proved safety for your savings plus the highest earnings consistent with safety. Call or Write for Information 44 Main Street Plymouth, Massachusetts Tel. 324 BEST WISHES To the CLASS OF 1948 EDAVILLE RAILROAD YOU ARE WELCOME VISIT THE NEW RAILROAD STATION Souvenirs Lunches ' Refreshments Picnic Grounds Free Parklng Mr. 8z Mrs. Ellis D. Atwood Compliments of ELIZABETH M. FOSTER BEAUTY SHOP Room 10 Buttner Bldg. SAMOSET MARKET Plymouth 9 BANDER'S Plymoutlfs Most Popular Shop for . . 46 Main st. Plymouth IYHSSES and WOMEN Tel. 1116-W 54 Mam St. Plymouth Tel. 38 Compliments of ALVES' SHOE STORE Compliments of Billv Walsh's Market 54 Court St. Tel. 1259 Tel. 441 303 Court St. DEXTER'S SHOE STORE C. PAUL Footwear for For your THE ENTIRE FAMILY SHOES and REPAIRING Honest Values Q Dependable Service Tel. 165-W 16 court sr. 53 Court Sf- Plymouth CURRIERS'S CECCARELLI RESTA NT Tailors - Cleansers - Storage URA d We Call and Deliver an ICE CREAM SHOP 301 Court St. Tel. 941 No. Plymouth WHITMAN and KEMP PRODUCTS 63 Main St. Plymouth Cape Insurance Agency , Amedeo V. Sgarzi Orfeo H. Sgarzi S Enrico Ferrari Shoe Store INSURANCE SUNDIAL SHOES for Everything Insurable For A11 the Family 4 Court St. Plymouth, Mass. Tel. 66 lze .gbfymoutlt Yqational Bank PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS ft E it- ' 5' ,Q I . 7 CHECKING ACCOUNTS Commercial BUSINESS Personal Checkmaster and PERSONAL LOANS TRUST DEPARTMENT American Express Travellers Checks Good Quality at Just Prices 3 KNlFE'S Qflllgs Groceries Meats Jewelers Vegetables Fruits 298 Court St. Plymouth 28 Main St. Plymouth Telephone 1286 STODDARD 81 TALBOT Insurance that Insures' Fire, Automobile, Burglary ' Plate Glass And all other types of Insurance 36 Main St. Plymouth Tel. 358 SIBLEY'S SHOE STORE BUSTER BROWN 'S FOR CHILDREN Now, more than ever, it's Quality in Shoes that Counts. Compliments of THE ARTHUR L. ELLIS CO. New York PLYMOUTH, MASS. Boston Chicago For the Graduation Gift, give C fine WATCH or RING We carry a complete line of Nationally-Advertised Watches BULOVA, BENRUS, ELGIN, GRUEN, HAMILTON, WITTNAUER, WALTI-IAM and LONGINES Friendship and Birthstone Rings Pen IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS TIE AND COLLAR and Pencil Sets SETS BILLFOLDS LOCKETS, CROSSES, BRACELETS, ROSARIES, TOILET SETS 25 Main Street X NX Vff -Sb ,-4 ggff. N25 E RY COMPANY Telephone 65 PLYMOUTH NUW IS THE HUUH NOW ls the Moment of Success NOW ls the Hour of Decision Youth approaching maturity can take no more important step to safeguard his future than to face it properly trained. The High School Graduate of 1948 can best meet the challenge of the future with Knowledge . . . Skill . . . 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