Plymouth High School - Pilgrim Yearbook (Plymouth, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1949 volume:

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Richard Darsch, David Pyle, Suzanne Sharkey, Ellen Mandell, Joan Neri, Barbara Palavanchj, Joan Grosser, Howard Penn, Anne Hathaway, Jeanette Doten Art Editor ...................... Assistant Art Editors . .. Candid Camera .......... Assistant Candid Camera School News ............. Assistant School News Boys' Sports Editor . . . .. Assistant Boys' Sports Editors Girls' Sports Editor .......... Assistant Girls' Sports Editors Senior Features .............. .. . Virginia Holmes Lorraine Monti Violet Pinto Dalton Pratt June Fish Franklin Basset Beverly Carton Joan Vandini . Barbara Keay Louise Gavoni .. .. Albert Stewart Richard Weaver Wayne Terry Theodore Walley Virginia Patturelli . . . ..... Constance Paul Jacqueline Boyer Marjorie Marois, Dolores Brenner, Ruth Wall, Virginia Bourne, Robert Saunders, Andree Straker, Frances Halunen Senior Quatrains ..................................... Lars McSorley, Audrey Calzolari. Beatrice Gibbs, Carol Nemec, Claire Stratton, Sally Krueger, Pauline Schiel French Editor .......................... . . .. Rollene Waterman Assistant French Editor .... ..... S ylvia Corsini Latin Editor ........... ..... J oan Thomas Assistant Latin Editor .. Barbara McMahon Science-Math Editor ........... Assistant Science-Math Editor Vocational Editor ............ Assistant Vocational Editor Typists . . . . Distribution .... Clark Griflith John Hebard . Lillian Almeida Roseanne Rosetti Janet Sturtevant Lorraine Marinos Elizabeth Landers Charlotte Billings Jack Tubbs The editors wish to extend sincere thanks to Mr. Clalbome Young and the Photography Club for their invaluable aid and co-operation in the production of this yearbook. C OULP ASQ N 504640 C9 Q! SQXX ffffqo SFMKI SENIORS CWRAQE AND Qomscx ewes. Jxsaofn EAM? ggi Qqgg BY KQD FU-'NRE TASKS DE' i gi . i X-4 ,gf?F'bE E'effEEfg E551 iii Tiff pi W VUE Q-QF? EEQZQ x 'A di? 5I.p'r:l1h'fF?5?'3 jf! -- Baggage tack' X, FE FC VH Q0 ii ig EB is kefifci ig 2 ww svweme, I ' X92 TN 9 5 P Q5 .9 i?7..E-E' 35351 EEEE EEF f, M- 5 W ' f' ', .. of b , liar -, A: ' 4- A '5el2,':'g ,.. for .'-' 4,W-'- 6'x'5'a.lRx Q fl? 4' L XX 5 :L II K 1 1 55:3 X' I rl K 3, SK W A ' ,fl wg Q gg , ll :..,T.by , Iutvrl ,I,, ,cuz ., ,,.. I'-w if'L',, 5 VI QV. -V X M25 -g.:,EfJ'9i-'Lf 593' 1 ' ' :J-ig riyii?,i:E2:?371.5f 'I' 'jf Sai For ABeT,'lJer World lf W wh ung 'd 1'f ' Agd Wiiiiryvihaf iioigfdir 1 e f ak f, Of love and laughter, peace and ,Slrife 1 - . 'fl For 'bhoffe Wlih courage bold . ?5jv ,,,g To meet its cho.lle1'1,ge and 1125 pr-lce. fi Ti 51 Shnllwebethose who build its peace 'ii And Save our natlve land? Q4 V Who .Sing our 0ng'fS nd plow OIII' fieldiz 5 do T' ' According to CPS p an is 2, For e. decent world ? 01- shell vye tear our land apart 0 B111 e 1 Tl Go rgampamt on their cour5e ? Ili ' The rank ne5U.l'b5 of greed! r. w th f 5 th ' ht L, is Eagan tggVggr? Eoido iii 5 l Tgdcillggciethgr lggld uggcoe' Y ' Z Atrue and la5'clng peace. 1 Q- , ' Q Q . H f., 1a1r-e Stratton ' 'S 'fceffz ,. ....e if il : ii 1 fx, ,fig -'iii X L ed l l A ' Q N lf y bl ff WS ff' v w, 1 , ww W Wllki Senior Silhouettes When one thinks of Hucksie, his low, powerful voice almost im- mediately comes to mind. That voice, along with intelligence and a sizeable amount of personal charm, has in large part brought him the success he enjoys in so many of the school's activities. Hucksie was our sophomore class president, a ten-cent-a-week collector for three years, and for two years a busy member of the S.A.S. executive council and the Pilgrim staif. In his junior year, he won three most distinguished honors: the state dis- trict competition in the American Legion Oratorical Contest, election to the National Honor Society, and appointment to the 1948 Massachusetts Boys' State. HERBERT I-'INNEGAN We are agreed that the senior corridor could not have been the same this year without this blond, six-footer stalking about in it. Our vice- president heads the Student Activities Society and also participates in the affairs of the Pilgrim staff and the Dramatic Club. In his junior year Bobby was a Plymouth delegate to the 1948 Massachusetts Boys' State at Amherst. Bobby's noisy sense of humor is genuinely funny and his serious opinions are always intelligent and sometimes rather wise. MARIIJYN MAGUIRE As our class treasurer, Webster maneuvered one of the most finan- BOBERT SAUNDEBS Marilyn's friendly, helpful manner and her calm good judgment have won her popularity and the esteem of her classmates since grammar- school days. Our class secretary has served actively on the S.A.S. and numerous dance committees, and as our junior class secretary and a bank teller. An avid sportstress, she played hockey, basketball and softball in addition to being one of the school's ablest and prettiest cheerleaders. cially impoverished classes in P.H.S. history through the maze of gradua- tion expenses. As business manager of the Pilgrim, he saw that ads were collected in record time. Last year Webster was the hard-working presi- dent of the Press Club and this year he has the deserved honor of serving as president of the Massasoit Chapter of the National Honor Society. His- reputation for outstanding leadership early achieved, he had yet to amaze us with his versatility by making a highly successful theatrical debut as Francisco, the revolutionist, in Riding Down the Sky. WEBSTER DYER Proclamation If there are any who have read this far who would be at all interested in what the class of 1949 is like, read on. If not, turn the page. Often, in spite of our busy lives, we find an evening free for the movies. Of the several movies we have seen we singled out The Best x X I ' Years of Our Lives because it was tops. Ingrid Bergman X :Ei and I9 Gregory Peck - are the finest actress and actor we know, and they have always held us Spellbound . 1- 95' Our favorite' pastime is dancing, gd and we can think of no better band than Vaughn Monroe's to provide our music. By the way, we espec- 551 -,223 Q M ' on ially love popular music, and we could listen to Stardust 3 '51 any day of the week. Getting back to that wonderful music maker, no A, Vaughn Monroe, he played in our favorite dancing place, CIL . .lli a few years ago. Remember? We seniors do read, too. We think Mutt and JMTHQ are swell for laughs, and we get really interested in Life , Our favorite study is Engli and speaking of studying X. brings up the subject of the radio. We love to listen to Arthur Godfrey and his talent scouts. Since our class is so wide-awake and full of pep, a fact which is evident to anyone who pushes through the top floor corridor at recess, our boys QQ. like football 0 better than any other sport, and so do the girls, o, if? .l ' even though a game on Saturday means little voice on Sunday. Most of us are so busy having fun that we're always hungry. We 0 choose as our favorite eating place. However, we just can't 1' f decide which food we prefer to eat there, -pizza or spaghetti. Well, there it is, the collective personality of Plymouth High's forty- niners . The following attempts at poetic description of the one hundred and twenty individuals who contribute to that personality may not be as accurately and seriously treated, but perhaps the faces, which accompany them will tell all . . Thus, while the sun sinks down to rest Far in the regions of the west, Though to the vale no parting beam Be given, not one memorial gleam, A lingering light he fondly throws On the dear hills where first he rose. WILLIAM WORDSWORTH Doc Full LILLIAN ALMEIDA Lily always has a smile To while our cares awayg But never disagree with her - She'1l argue all the day. x f XY ALLAN BAGNI His heart was set on football During the football seasong Now his thoughts have wandered, And Audrey is the reason. DONALD ALBERTINI Docf' Doc Light Verse, is nimble, is quick, is always of wit. K . A is ,S MURIEL ARONS Silence is golden Is Muriel's ruleg At least, she applies it When she's in school. OT W OTSC aim' V J: -rbi Au-'nan Ammmn , 'x Some girls swoon u f To hear Damone croon: But when A1fred's about, ' 1 They all pass out. is .!x g ,t ff 'Y BITA ANDERSON As a nurse she'11 make a hitg 'Twill be hard her care to quit! She pleases all with habits neat And wins their hearts because she's sweet. JUDITH AUSMAN We've often considered X How pleasant 'twould be If we all prized our sisters As dearly as she. 1 DJ- f ' it fi N -.wi-17' :if my f Bonsai' BALBONI X , . At whatever Bobbie works He does his best: That kind of spirit, we all know, Brings great success. Effie THOMAS BARNES With socks and sweaters gay and bright He always is a pleasing sight: And if his likes are sometimes fickle His laugh will never fail to tickle. , l 'a WILLIAM BONZAGNI No man can have everything, Of that we're very sure. But what's the reason for his Long resisting amour? 'rl' A ' ,IVV Fl E P R X A fi MARILYN BOWLES A friend to all With heart of gold, It's girls like this Our school should hold. CHARLOTTE BILLINGS Isolation is out-dated, Plympton's youth, emancipatedg The trails it makes run wide and far- Our Charlotte's little, streamlined car. Az- Q - 16.1 H? ...Wig , 'maj -4 -f . 1, . f1 ,- 'X 3.34 X: i ROBERT BORSARI We do not care to irk him- We've seen his temper flare, And who are we to quibble, When he's a genius rare? VIRGINIA BOURNE WARREN BESEGAI 4 , . 'A 4. Life of the party, The perfect host- - ' ,W He'd prove his friendship if From coast to coast. Jw .f i ,f Q ' ia f X iii' 1 1 1 EMIL BIRNSTEIN Bubb1e's physique cannot be beat But we must all remember That of the great Charles Atlas course He is an honored member. ALPHONSO BORSARI Junie is the quiet type, Perhaps he has us guessingg But Lilly has his number Although she's not confessing. ' 2' I' - -.Y ,R 16 I Jinny's voice is much too small In her Latin classg But when she's with the cheering squad She's such a different lass. A 1-I x.,,as N. uw I 'A i hx DOLORES BRENNER I' n . Such sparkling personahty We've rarely seen before, Miss Dolly Brenner is the girl ? Who has it, and much more. X N i HERBERT FINNEGAN For the leader of our class Public speaking holds no fear, He orates before us all In his accents deep and clear. - ii ' ,, eg 4 A Ks., ,fs , i law g .Ju Q! ' A a . .-- 1 1 . 'ev 1 M' 3 . r X . ze- x ar JUNE FISH That June's an ardent camera fan, Is plain to see: There's little that she doesn't Tackle ardently. FRANCES FOLGEB You surely must have seen The ring on Frances' linger, And shortly there will be A matching one to linger. If il. - f, ' i .-'ff N, s I - ' 1. -fn, H .,.' I , ' V is? 'Q .. JOHN FRANCIS He might have greater Interest in school If during recess He could play pool. BODNEY FOWLER, He always lends a willing hand In things we want well done, We dub him the efficient type, And also, lots of fun. ADELIN E FREITAS Adeline is charming, Adeline is sweet And as a secretary She'll be hard to beat. 4 EDMUND FURTADO Q For Eddy the best is none too good- 'P --as We feel it is his due, ' e ' When Fish gets the best THERESA GALLEBANI 'Q in llf6, i 1 OUT h0PC'S Will then C0519 In commercial subjects true- Theresa's in the lead, She ,does her work most -gpg, accurately, .f v And also with great speed. 1 fi -RH Z I E .gl F ' u PHYLLIS GUIDONI 5' BEATRICE GIBBS In sports as well as studies ,rf Mfg, Instead of pl-ating She's always in a whirl: .Qf'l, at She spends her time shes labeled by her buddies, W In emanating An energetic girl. A quiet eharm. LORAINE GOODICK Methinks that I Will rarely see A roller skater As fine as she. BARBARA GOODREAU Soda jerking has its points, Says Miss G., If you have appropriate company. BERNARD GOVONI Wavy hair and eyes so bright, Disposition gay and light, Sense of humor, lots of pep- Temper, temper, watch your step! HENRY GOVONI Dorsey's got what it takesg That is true. But Henry has proved that He's got it too. ,ue-g JOAN GOVONI As a dancer she can't be beat, She really rates on topg On her quick and nimble feet She never seems to stop. All 14 v 14,1 ff ', r vr I rx, ,N '15, r,. -J I 'Y X , -.,. ,ji fnj 'Fifi BARBARA GRADY In basketball she made a hit, For when she had the ball, She never failed to do her bit To make the score grow tall. CLARK GRIFFITH His Ford with umfulness Is replete, It brings him swiftly To Sandwich Street. 0471 . JOAN GROSSER She always has a question. No matter what the project, We know this is the way to learn, And learning is her object. u n FRANCES HALUNEN Here's to the girl who's first to help A, fx At work of any sort: i ,fa Kiwi' 3 z.. M ' it Our hats are off to Frannie, An all-around good sport. i ff 'bl KENWOOD HIGGINS Vocations are a problem To some young men we see: But if Kenny could have his choice, A jockey he would be. ,aan EIVIILY HODGDON We wonder If we should surmise That she's As soulful as her eyes. -in 43 -fn. A1- O VIRGINIA HOLMES , 'A' I An artist so willing, , up It's rarely been JEAN HOWE A' - ,. L That she's one of the Plympton gals , Everybody knows, By the pride with whi tells Of her Halifax beaux. ' u 7 - Our luck to find. , xi . ll, i,14,y,,M ., A' 4 A friend so kind n E ' 'ig Y . K if v ,I CARMELLA IZZO As a rule in senior classes Senior lads and senior lasses Go together, but Carmella Found a certain junior fel1a. I 3 LEON JOHNSON This charming Carver lad, We're told, And has shown us her DAVID HOGAN He'll never need fear A dreary day: With his silver horn He'll blow blues away. it ch she RUTH JESSE Whether things go well or bad She's laughing all the while And for many years to come We'll see her cheerful smile f f- se in A With lady friends 'Q Is rather bold. BARBARA KEAY 'G 4 She's received honors My With a great deal of poise --Q , In worth Though she makes little noise. .,, 'N 1 r 'Xa' as X fr ,ah lg, in W? ,', is I 55 JAMES KINGSLEY ANDREW KIERSTEAD ' I ' g This clever lad Will join the Air Corpsg Excitement will be What he's there for. Some are always rushing Their many dates to keep, But Jim will never have to rush- He owns an army jeep. 1? : SALLY KBUEGER Twill be a sorry day That carries us away. From the spirits light and 88? That belong to Sally K. BETTY LANDERS Betty has a sweetheart, But not from the U.S.A. He plans to come to see her- n ANN LeCAIN Quiet and reserved Throughout the livelong day. Nothing brings her worry- She knows it doesn't pay. Tu-in 's A,- ANN LEONARD! Although among the aspirants She is the only lass, There's glamour and vivacity In the mechanics class. it LOIS LUNN Her cheerful disposition Is something to admire, She's never unduly excited, Or given to bursts of ire. O ce here, he's sure to stay. -Q 3 WILBUR LaVOIE Some men may Win wide renown By writing a book, We predict he'l1 go to Because he can cook. QQ MARY LOD! If you would care to learn the art Of proper etiquette In just one easy lesson, Her decorum's the best AGNES KUHN There's a man in her life And it's plain to see What a wonderful fellow She thinks him to be. town ALFRED LEONARD! The band so proudly playing A fanfare down the street- All this sounds nearly perfect, But Alfred's out of beat! yet. IVIARILYN MAGUIBE Semper Fidelis, To her friends, her class, her team, But especially always faithful To a certain blond marine. RICHARD MALAGUTI Always eager to assist, We must admit, As ticket seller at each game, I-le's done his bit. LORRAIN E DIARINOS LAURENCE McCARTHY Mac will be a Navy man And sail the wide blue We wonder if on foreign strands He'll still so quiet be. :f 113, - it 4 ., l FREDERICK MONTI If you should slip And tear your britches, Quick! to Freddie For mending stitches. Sometimes serious, Sometimes gay, Her mood can change From day to day. an 15? , , fir S932 W 2 ...asv 44- si, LABS McSORLEY He journeyed from the Pine Tree State In his Junior year, The class has made it evident, We're glad to have him here. ELLEN MANDELL She never had need To shy away When came along Report card day. MARJORIE MAROIS An honor student Demure and petite, Her words are most prudent And invariably sweet. AGNES McKEE 6,4-s. H, .ns That is plain to see, As pretty as a picttu-e And quiet as can be. RAY MILLIVIAN Hollywood has Van Johnson, Radio, Dennis Day: But P.H.S. was luckiest When it enrolled our Ray. 416 -'C . f al ' Ag 1 JOHN MOREY P- If you have concluded -Q,-' That he is always shy, f 0 , Just bait him with Hi, 4 lg A 3,3 Jacky, f A 111. :, 1 - safe' And sparks are sure to fl -2. f,l, Kg-:g,,t. 6 Gilda is a fragile lass,- GEORGE MORGAN What goes on inside his head, We can just suspectg Were we to question him, the answer Would be most direct. 'Q -0-- CARL MUELLER We wonder why The girls all follow This handsome guy, This blond Apollo. If SHIRLEY MORIN Shirley is a winsome lass, And quite sophisticated: We love to listen to her talk, So well enunciated. GERALD MORIN Variety is the spice of life, Now Jerry, don't get soreg We know that you have had more girls, Than the Maharajah of Magador. A ALDO MORINI As captain of our football squad, His touchdowns brought him fame, His motto was, Let's not give up, Until we've won this game. MARY MURRAY Mary' has a wardrobe rareg Her clothes are all so neat. And everywhere that Mary goes Her presence is a treat. PHILIP MURPHY He's handsome and helpful, and His limpid eyes of blue Reflect the fact that he Is Irish through and through. r 2 CAROL NEMEC If a sparkling personality We were asked to note, For Caro1's winning ways We'd surely cast our vote. an .A X N11 nowzum NYE ' 5 , gg, We won't record ' That Mr. Nye I f K, Is anything But very shy. 5 . ' BARBARA PALAVAN CHI Her worth needs no embellishment In history class She's proved herself A intelligent, A quizzical lass. all ' --J W' VIRGINIA PATTURELLI Her services to P. H. S. Are more than we can measure, And she has proven many times Her presence is a treasure. ELAINE PAUL We always seem to see Elaine -. With conilding friends about her, From what we know of this kind girl They have no need to doubt her. 1 1 'F CARL PILLSBURY The room was strangely silent His classmates looked askanceg . For Carl had just requested A Sadie Hawkins dance. J 71 f,.M,.? ' ELLEN REGGIANI The school's best collector, The way she would seek Those regular payments For Ten-Cents-A-Week. ADRIAN ROY 'Adrian, why can't you pay Attention to your English? Why, Mrs. R., am I to blame If English ain't my 1 language? -sf 4 CONSTAN CE Tiny figure, Features small, A dainty picture Is Miss Paul. PAUL 52 , Xnb. LEONARD rmncz lg In our sensitivities Lennie's jokes don't tester. A- f V For sheer good taste we rank him with The truly classic jester. I 'war , I . 'Ci N., D JK ' Sf .y' Y SHIRLEY ROBBINS Clothes in style, Golden hair, Sparkling smile, Sweetness rare. ,D 1. 5 all' ' 4' .La My s 'f X li 4 , 9 ff VIRGINIA BAE Though her ambition's nursing, And there she's set her course, We confidently forecast that She won't forget her horse. MELVIN SAMPSON Like several others It's little he utters Till summer comes 'round And he's White Horse Beach bound. ERNEST SANTOS It's difficult to flnd An athlete keener, if as ii 4 Or more consistently on top 5 ' I' Than locker leanerf' 47 , ig in Y I x i X :wg ROBERT SAUNDERS s . 'US Our Bob is with the highest And in more ways than one. Not only in his stature But in all else he's done. PAULINE SCHIEL Who's good for a laugh And ne'er without a trick? It's Polly whose thoughts Are always lightning quick. 3 1? MARILYN SEAVER At the Plymouth Theatre She seems a fixture, She's there 'most any time What e'er the picture. FRANCIS SILVA Uncle Sam, you ve won a soldier, - The intrepid kindg Please permit us a we told When his worth you tlnd. v' 'Ai vi- ,Wg g ., I 41 5 x , 1' 135 v ' DONALD SAVOY What is it that's needed To keep Jug awake? Is it more sleep, Or a vigorous shake? -ap ig 5 i K in D . , 'A .ffl if M JOHN SANTOS When John had his picture snapped Aghast was he. Vantine asked if he distilled His cranberries. ROY SCHNEIDER He's even tempered And meets his obligations: We never see him Indulge in altercations. rf? RUDOLPH SHERMAN .X - Friendship remaining 1 1 But good humor waning, We endured Rudy In Driver Training. L .Q 'CW up mf i JAMES SILVA He's shown that he can croon And dance the best of any We'll miss them much too soon- His witticisms many. HOWARD SMITH No matter when we are in town, His auto's whizzing byg And once he even got around By Riding Down the Sky. ANDREE STRAKER A popular heartthrob, This mademoiselleg Her charm is abounding, Her smile rings the bell. X X iw DORIS TAVARES Easy to talk to Is our girl Doris: HAROLD STAN GHELLINI He's quiet in the classroom- We often wonder why, Perhaps he stores up energy For his other self outside. --N ?' JANET STURTEVAN T As secretary and singer Reigns this pretty missy Her talent and ambition Will fill her life with bliss. She solves our weightiest 1 Problems for us. gtk t r 1 .. 4. if I. x L 1 I . , I-'A W L, 2' 7. 1 ! 11, -1- .5 . , 1 ' t Q 3 Lg' .,' ALBERT STEWART ' A hardworking boy With a friendly eye That dances at sight of Miss Doris Y. i N AN CY SPRAGUE Manomet boasts of Nancy And we savor every bit Of the little while she's been here, For she's really made a hit. li CLAIRE STRATTON She has a hearty laugh And a lovely voiceg For rare vivacity Miss Stratton is our choice. at 5' SUSANNE TAUB 1 2 .,-.. Hats off to Sue! ' S .- We know she'll find ' Fame and fortune ' With her literary mind. 1.,, b j It JOAN THOMAS The music that she plays for us Can still our nervous moods- Can fill the busy days for us With restful interludes. JACK TUBBS Jack is what's known As a regular guyg To know him at all Is to understand why. JOHN VECCHI All our memories of him Merge into a central themeg His worship of the Dodgers- His scorn for other teams. Q-1-gf HELEN WAINTO Her pleasant disposition Has won renowng 'Twould be quite unbelievable To see her frown. vm THOMAS VACCHI In basketball His skill and power Can often make Six-footers cower. X .f r, A THEODORE WALLEY RUTH WALL Walley knows how to run When Ruthie expounds on ' ,QC 3 race her duties 6' There's speed in his 440 We .vax incredulous, paceg Sh9'S 0116 Of OUI' C1aSS' ' District champ two years beauties, X was he, And also sedulous. - Brought our school great victory. ROLLENE WATERMAN - y ,Q - , .f ' , ff , J A bright sense of humor: 'gf r' ,yt Pretty, friendly and cleverg rm. 5 Scholastically she's won '5 success, s . She'l1 be on top forever. WINIFBED WRIGHT ' 4 'T A f Through her, Middleboro W7--H Came to advance 1 7 The cause of our treasury nv, i . g At the Barn Dance. Q , A ' Q, jsp. Q ' V ga U. X as . 4' DAN!!-:L YOUNGMAN 2 Mirror, mirror on the wall, DOROTHY YQUNG ' ' Whose hair is neatest of f -.R y ,X them au? It makes us nervous - Why Danny boy, please To think how unsung 4 3 don't poutg Is some of the service We think it's yours, without Proferred by Miss Young. a doubt, The Principal Speaks GETTING BY I think it was Edison who said in reply to a question about genius that in his opinion it con- sisted of one percent of inspiration and ninety-nine percent of perspiration. And for support of his opinion I suggest that you ex- amine the lives and works of some other men usually' accounted geniuses: Eli Whitney, Henry Ford, Nikola Tesla, Archibald Coolidge, Albert Einstein, etc. Even granting their tremendous brain-power one has to admit that what they accomplished was as much the result of just plain ordinary work as of some heaven-sent inspiration. In fact anyone can tell you that inspiration just doesn't come to a brain that isn't, or hasn't been, working. And so the ability to work is of far more importance to most of us ordinary mortals than is any talent we may possess. Tho we may feel we are gifted in music or language or science, and tho we may rightly do everything we can to develop our powers in the chosen field, it is only the capacity for keeping forever at it that finally makes us effective. Those who know the human brain - psychologists, neurologists, etc. -- tell us that even men of extraordinary accomplishments never begin to tax the capacity of that organ. Futhermore it is a matter of common observation - even you, at your age have seen this'- that people of quite ordinary mental powers frequently outstrip their more gifted com- panions simply because they have learned how to make the best use of the brains they have, and have been willing to do the work entailed. It's quite true: there is no substitute for brains, but it's equally true: there is no substitute for work. I have heard it said - and nearly every adult man or woman will bear this out - that the difference between success and failure can be measured in that extra fifteen minutes. Or it may be that extra hour or extra day. The point is that if you keep on, after the other fellow quits, in the end you come out ahead. That's why getting by can be such a tragic waste of good human material - it takes so little more to be successful! The boy or girl con- tent With minimum results is building up an insidious habit that will rob him or her of satisfactions easily within reach. Mediocrity may have its charms, but they aren't readily discernible, it's more likely that medi- ocrity wears beneath its cloak the unlovely attributes of envy and fear. Anyway, its acceptance - especially in youth - can well be the accep- tance of defeat. Unless you are interested in your own success, no one will be. Unless you are willing to work for that success, no one will be impressed 7- not even your parents. They may give you their love, but you have to earn their respect - you have to work for it. ENT RIES Ten Years Hence bitlon Favorite Pastlme As Seen by Others to CIS E w Z E3 VI C5 1-1 Q V! h diver . . .hig U0 E GJ .C Es able ee Still ag? 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Hang .Q - 3533 UE' 'UUE 'gmh iam, E53 C CU vgimw : WEMEEFQE c h'w ,-1.c4-I -1mEH2c 231' Q22 ov'3 - 'il-ll ' . 30,0 I 0.5-5'xEg Ps rn:-:2g.E.C-59' ' '1 009' . I . .E-4,195 '.j.'..E-1 .E::: 524-v I.-.155 .E mmam ,NE U20-'Q E mgpg o mECHSg37 35 mCE 'gf-4 om-Q5 S: on mI'ooS8 4.50 a wid Q f'XxNA r 'R ' xi N- H. .. ,sfyffeli MURIEL ARONS CLAIRE STRA'I'I'0N JUNE FISH Creampuff curl Martha Washington Stratton Sunday best 33 l il El i ELAINE PAUL NANCY ELDRIDGE Look at the birdie! Old Rocking Chair'S Got Me 'Q , 5 'I an I .. .A RONALD BUSI RITA ANDERSON Stepping out We'd swear it was a boy Driver Training LILLIAN ALMEIDA ,ff , 1 rfJzie1.,,teiL's A -1 DOLORES BRENNER The eyes have it JANET STURTEVANT BARBARA GRADY Hubba hubba Pretty as a picture NORMAN BURGESS MARILYN MAGUIRE A11 packed The water was cold . , 1 , ,Nt 1'-.L , ' H4235 155151.-f .- gigs' - swf: ' i A, -Y-L: 1 .g, 'R xv .Lf f N e P ' t J .191 'Thx 4 -f-Lal. ' ' '-wit: ' ff'-1' K 7 3'l'-w ,' 54 X -flhf' 1 BERNARD GOVONI BARBARA GOODREAU Give him a horse Aged, ten months A. v f im 4 -h ir we 1 Q ' .0 ' nv 4. 7 if fr ,E 5. 'Q ' K - I 1 Q 'CZ' J , mi I N Jia Kb A ' X . Jp-Q lv w M 1 I A u ,v I 3..' ,i 'L . f if M - vile? A '-.nr 5 E fw 1+i o,, Y 4 ,. , sexi? it if 1 Q IE u BAGNI AGNES KUHN BE'l'l'Y LANDERS DORIS TAVARES WEBSTER DYER B18 little 1500811 SU? Aggie, SUC11 8 face! Lonesome Waiting at the corner Full speed ahead r 45 Vlrlllllbll-08 CONSTANCE PAUL SUSANNE TAUB Lawrence MacCa.rthy Always H lady Cupid? Patience, kiddies! , 1 f 2 lf 5 it v . VIRGINIA HOLMES VIRGINIA PATFURELLI Miss Manomet, 1935 Off to Iceland Best Girl Citizen Each year for the past thirteen years, the National Society of Daughters of the American Revolution has asked high school seniors throughout the country to choose from their number one on whom they could bestow the honor of being Best Girl Citizen. The class of '49 is proud to have chosen Marjorie Marois as its Best Girl Citizen. Marjorie has sung in the Octette and the Girls' Glee Club since her sophomore year in high school, and has also, since that first year, been a member of the Student Activities Society. As a junior, because of her high degree of scholastic ability and participation in school affairs, she was elected to the National Honor Society, one of the greatest distinctions one can receive in high school. As each season rolled around, Margie was to be found actively engaged in sports - hockey, basketball, and softball. In this, her senior year, she has been kept busy as editor of the Senior Features section of the Pilgrim, and has been diligently ocupied in ac- quiring more of the excellent marks which gave her a place in the Honor Group. Marjorie's friendly smile and charming personality have made her many friends among teachers and students, the senior class is pleased with its choice of Best Girl Citizen. BARBARA KEAY '49 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: Robert Saunders, Mrs. Miriam Raymond, Herbert Finnegan. STANDING: Marilyn Maguire, Webster Dyer. Cue-Twenty Quiet please, keep your seat! Shuffling of our nervous feet- sn, Al Notices read, we're peeved no more, For soon we'11 reach THE CORRIDOR IF THERE WERE SUCH A PERSON The Perfect Girl Would Have: Hair like .......... - ................. .... Eyes like .... A smile like Pep like .... Talent like ..... Charm hke ...... Intelligence like A voice like Clothes like . . . A line like .. Neatness like .. . Wit like ....... An appetite like Poise hke ...... . A laugh like Efficiency like The Perfect Boy Would Have: Hair like ...... Eyes like ..... A smile like Pep like .... Talent like Audrey Calzolari'a .. Barbara Grady's Marilyn Maguire's Carol Nemec's .. .. . Joan Thomas' . Andree Straker's Margie Marois' .. Claire Stratton's Eunice Edes' . Lillian Almeida's .. Irene Fernandes' Ruthie Jesse's Ronnie Waterman's . . . . . Connie Paul's Fran Halunen's Jini Patturelli's Bob Saunders' .. Bill Bonzagni's .. .. Ernie Santos' . . . . Henry Govoni's . . . Dave Hogan's Charm like ....... .... D ennis Collari's Intelligence like A voice like . . . Clothes like .... A line like .. Neatness like . . . Wit like ....... An appetite like Poise like ....... A laugh like .... Efiiciency like . . . . .... Webster Dyer's Jack Tubb's Jimmy Silva's .. Lars McSorley's . . . Roy Schneider's Billy Cingolani's . . Clark GriHith's Huck Finnegan's Bobby Balboni's .. Rodney Fowler's CH- S ,ky X A 1 X if THE PERFECT TEACHER Would have . . Mr Edgar Mongans faculty for giving pertinent excel lent advice The clarity and sincerity which distinguishes Mrs. Helen Bag'nell's teaching. Miss Mary Connolly's con- genial personality. Mrs. Lydia. Gardners pro- clivity for solving problems and surmounting diiiiculties. Miss Iris Albertinfs recog- nized talent for improving students' study habits. Mrs, Ruth Balley's genius for knowing what everyone about her wants. Miss Ellen Downey's gift for making Ancient History 1ive. The ease with which Mr. Carlo Guldabonl keeps his study hall in order. 1, 4 14 n ' I . 2 lb .1 -QP' 1 rl Q . Xqn Q! A 3 Q ' I - f .- V all . 3-' -' i li .ifgmw f -is fs 1395 5 4 rl ap. ,av -w. 11 W .9 Nifty . V Q ,Af iv The willingness to be con- sulted by his pupils which characterizes Mr. Roland Holmes. Miss Helen Johnson's power to instill a respect for per- fection in her typing pupils. Mrs. Virginia K1lI8'lDlll'l amazing ability to domesti- cate football players. Mr. John Packard's notable talent for illustrating the problematical principles of his course by means of fas- cinating similes. Mrs. Miriam Raymond's deep understanding of and inter- est in all student problems. Miss Jeannette Jacques' habit of encouraging students to state their personal opinions. Miss Elizabeth Kelley's warmth and friendliness. Miss Nellie Locklin's ability to organize school projects efficiently. The unruffled calm of Mr. Arthur Pyle's nature. Mr. Mario Ron of persuasion. Qgblilhg U nag' D M 0 ' 4' ze rf' ,-'12 The saving grace of Mr. Richard Smiley's sense of humor. Mrs. Alice Urann's ability to ii.-' convey the fact that she E' means what she says. Miss Margie Wilber's sweet 3' B good nature. ,Q R- f at' Mr. Claiborne Young's photo- graphiq assistance in the 1 gathering of school memo- r V ries. 'A , J 1' t The industry which permits Q Mrs. Margaret Brown to work on several projects at once. M iss Ardys Farnsworth's ready companionship. The perfect rhythm of Mr. John Pacheco's .personality as well as his music. Miss Elizabeth Crook's gift mg. '5- Those qualities of sportsman- ship with which Mr. John Walker inspires his players. S.. for spontaneous merry-mak- X Qigfw' Q E+ .. LD P 5ENzon mp, '9 Suggfiafr U DFACE N mm , 7 X v , ' 4 , x 2 Ill of , 0? f I X - wg? CLASS Q52 V A lfavt- I Zfggqi ,xv Q, Pmomse wa ' N 4 5 6 f7UCCl:55- E. 2 4 f - 1 rmnvssv DANCE FROLIC, TALEN1-rswow HT Q ' A 9 ,n Fi , 6 L 'ME,FiELgE'GLNNER5l vp D156 :G I f I Q QS? ,fzwoowrw U NN 1' K L .5 pm 1 ' ' x L ' ,G XR 5 6... L X xl, v IQ cnnnema JUNIOW3 F' 2 I MMT u ,fy 1 ,, H co moe h PROM 1 aj BOOK-5 '5DoRT5 DANCE ANDXCQNSCIENCE L.. I N '15-2 ' ' X' f 'X J HHGE succiassi AT ' i 'F I W www '11-ai f 5 I, f '3 --'-'? FINRI: MAQKSA TALE1x'g,5How Y-'M s-W0 - X f gi Eg: B J v In N mos Lf! f ll AU 5oPHoMoRE 3 f'?5 HO? J' if I W ft.. 4 I X X CEN W I ..,,ei-it MW A 65 aff? ,, JW 'Ta Nui' School News SEPTEMBER School opened on the eighth of September, and most of us were glad to be back after a full summer. We discovered eight new additions to our number-all girls-five seniors and three juniors. During the first week of school, posters everywhere advertised the birth of The Ticker, and its staff was busy about school, gathering news for the first edition. On the thirtieth, everyone had his or her copy, and . . was favorably impressed. Sue Taub, editor - in - chief, received compliments from both teachers and students. - 'Y29 st In the latter part of the month, the S.A.S. began to solicit contributions which would go toward the building of an ampu- tees' recreation center near Bos- ton. Each homeroom, according to its enrollment, was given a quota to fill, and though the drive did not begin until halfway through the first marking period, all but two homerooms had filled their quotas by the end of the month. This is cer- tainly a praiseworthy record. OCTOBER After only a week of preparation, in which the school suffered under high-pressure salesmanship, the Senior Class held its Barn Dance on Monday night, October ll. In spite of inclement weather, the gym was packed with enthusiastic students, alumni, and out-of-towners who made good use of the smooth music of Joe Correa and his orchestra. The dance was the biggest success in ten years, and the seniors made a sorely needed profit of S131.00. At an S.A.S. assembly Phyllis Ensher, harpist, and Edward Manzer, pianist, both seniors in West Bridgewater High School, entertained the students. The young musicians, in the opinion of all, did justice to a difficult program which in- 122, cluded the work of Chopin and Tschaikowsky. . ., E I 'G - - . s NOVEMBER Directress Elizabeth Crook and her fifty- three charges, accompanied by Mr. Edgar Mon- gan, left Plymouth on the morning of November 23rd, for one of the most exciting two-day trips in their lives. They had been invited by the New Haven Railroad to sing on the steps of the New England Village Church on the balcony of Grand Central Station in New York City. THE GLEE CLUB IN NEW YORK . 1 - I , - - . 4g-..- ' X , vk .ny l c 1 l X Xe., I x ,ff f ,1 -. Early Wednesday morning they entered their hotel rooms, exhausted from standing under thousands of watts of lights all afternoon in heavy Pilgrim dress and at the beck and call of television directors, photog- raphers, and radio announcers, they were hoarse from singing and filled to repletion with two delicious suppers, eaten within a few hours of each other. Nevertheless, the early morning found them eating breakfast in the Oyster Bar of Grand Central Station, after which a tour of the city was made in two glass-topped buses. They dined on a nine-course Chinese meal at the Port Arthur Restaurant in Chinatown, drove through more of the city, and were back at the station to make another radio broadcast just before traintime late Wednesday afternoon. The buses from Providence arrived in Plymouth about midnight, and it was a group of very tired, but very happy girls that descended, weighted down with suitcases and souvenirs, and filled with remembrances to relate to all the family during Thanksgiving dinner. The gym Friday night, November 19, was the scene of another dance, this time sponsored by the S.A.S. Peggy Wood devised a clever scheme whereby money collected in a wishing well which occupied the center of the iioor went to the Amputees' fund. We again danced to Joe Correa's music. DECEMBER The Dramatics Club, newly formed this year under the direction of Mrs. Urann, staged a Christmas play, Mary, His Mother, on December 23, the day before school closed for Christmas and New Year's vacation. Ac- cording to reports Mrs. Urann made cast and stagehands work until they were ready to drop. As usual she did a fine job and the play, was evidence of the hard work expended upon it. The cast included: Mary ivo- calj, 'Beverly Lauterbach, Mary fvisualj, Marcia Williams, Eliza- beth, Charlotte Billings, Ruth, Rol- lene Waterman, Hannah, Barbara Palavanchi, angel, Kathryn Gor- don, wise men, Ernie Santos, James Garside, and Alan Minelli, shepherds, Jack Patrico, Aldo Morini, and Raymond Besegai, Joseph, Edwin Borsari. The Girls' g . . - Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Crook provided background music in the form of Christ- mas carols. JANUARY First period Monday, the 18th, we learned much that we had not known before about the business of life insurance. In a special assembly, Mr. Reed, from the Savings Bank Life Insurance Association, gave us advice about the various types of insurance, which ones would suit our needs best, where it should be placed to do the most good, and how much one should buy. The school saw the presidential inauguration on the important day of that ceremony by means of a television receiver which had been set up on the stage of the auditorium. .1 On Friday night, the 28th, the seniors sponsored the Mid-Year Frolic. The dance was held in the auditorium, with Joe Correa's orchestra providing music from the stage. It was quite a success socially, ., and entertainment was offered the f '4 ',-va q dancers by five senior girls: Claire Strat- ' I-.rg 52 gf p, 'galil ton sang A Tree In the Meadow, Lillian V, 262.6 'E --,j i I Ahneida, in red bloomers, bright cotton ' plaid 'shirt, and red checked sunbonnet rwgig did You Call Everybody Darlin', and an 'Q original song and dance routine was X is U T 'E -A 'li 2 rendered by Rollene Waterman, Barbara , J Keay, and Carol Nemec. 35- QQ Q X' ' ' '1 3 At an assembly on Monday, January E 'S- Y 31, Robert Saunders, president of the . ' , J , ji , 0 , S.A.S., presented 5429.00 to Mr. John -- -L -.. ' Rooney, commander of the Amputee Veterans Association of America. Mr. Rooney, an amputee himself, explained the purposes and the organ- ization of the association, and expressed his deep gratitude for our gift, which raised the amount already collected for the planned 360,000 recre- ation center up over the S9000 mark. FEBRUARY On February 3, in a special assembly, Mrs. Mary Baker, from the State Depart- ment of Public Health, spoke to us on the subject of good grooming, appearance, and behavior. She was a most charming speaker, and everyone both profited from and enjoyed her straightforward expos- tulation upon the all-too-evident short- comings of teen-agers. TEN-CENTS-A-WEEK COLLECTORS FRONT ROW: Ann Capozucca, Janice Roy, Margaret Sylvia, Diamantina Rego, Edward Smith, Mr. Mario Romano, Beverly Carton, Shirley Knight, Joan Thomas, Joan Vandini. SECOND ROW: Robert Traverso, Peggy Wood. Violet Pinto, Beatrice Gibbs, Barbara Keay, Charlotte Billings, Jane Lowe, Ann English, Ellen Reggiani, Joan Cravalho, Chester Bagni. THIRD ROW: Roy Fornaciari, William Cingolani, Alfred Govoni, Richard Malaguti, Herbert Finnegan, Albert Stewart, James Cameron, Joseph Fonseca, Arthur Morton. Ten-Cents-a-Week Plan 1938-1948 This is the twentieth year in which the Ten-Cent-A-Week Plan has operated in Plymouth High School. In 1948 members of the plan received the benefits of a yearbook, four football games, eight basketball games, five baseball games, and three assemblies. All this would have entailed an individual expenditure of 38.55. It was done otherwise because ninety per cent of the school paid through the end of the year, the public also helped by paying admission at games. The collectors, Student Activities Society, and faculty advisors hope that the years to come will find the Ten-Cent-A-Week Plan as effective as ever in bringing to P. H. S. students a lot for a little. EDWARD SMITH '50 FOOTBALL SQUAD FRONIT ROW: Gerald Morin, Alphonso Borsari, Thomas Churchill, Allan Bagni, Ray Millman, Albert Stewart, Aldo Morini, Lawrence McCarthy, Thomas Vacchi, Bernard Govoni, James Silva, Lars McSorley, Ronald Busi, Ernest Santos. BACK ROW: George Souza, Robert Gordon, Chester Bagni, John Andrews, Richard Tavares,'Glenn McNeil, Theodore Walley, manager, David Calhoun, Robert Albertini, Allan Minelli, Ralph Ferioli, Richard Benassi, Leonard Sullivan, Richard Martinelli. Football, 1948 It was the beginning of a new adventure for some, for others, only the beginning of a new season of football. It was one of hard practise and, whether won or lost, each game was fought in the best tradition of sportsmanlike perseverence. When the team organized, a week before the opening of school, there were only three regulars back from last year's team: Captain Dede Morini, Ernest Santos, and Lars McSorley. But the fast team, lightest in P.H.S. history, with only forty candidates, was speedily whipped into shape for its opening game with Rockland at Plymouth. Coach Johnny Walker was again assisted by Faculty Manager Mario Romano who handled the line, and both mentors were looking for shiftiness and speed in the Plymouth attack for the coming season. ROCKLAND It was a fine feeling to begin the -new season, which was welcomed by a large crowd, with a score of 33 to 0. Everybody did a great job in helping Captain Morini, Albertini, and Besegai get the touchdowns. What the team had to offer in defense was not tested, as Rockland was rarely in possession of the ball. BRIDGEWATER Another good job of blocking and tackling brought Plymouth their second win of the seasong they defeated Bridgewater by a score of 27 to 0. The boys got down to business in the very early stages of the game when they grabbed a Bridgewater fumble. They opened up with a 33 yard advance to set up a six pointer as Bagni scored on a line buck. Before the final whistle blew, the second team had a chance to show what it could do, persistantly advancing but being unable to put over a touch- down. MIDDLEBORO The homecoming bus was very quiet that afternoon, for the team had lost a game to Middleboro, which stepped on them hard with a score of 20 to 0. Middleboro High holds a strong club and we were out-weighed in every position. 4 WHITMAN One of the team's busiest games occured at Whitman Memorial Field. Here Morini supplied most of Plymouth's offensive jaunts, while Eddie Clark championed Whitman. Good teamwork and his own ability enabled Captain Morini to carry an intercepted Whitman pass back to Ply- mouth's forty-five yard line. With thirty-five seconds left to play, Andrews threw a long pass to Morini, who, despite two Whitman tacklers at his heels, managed to take the ball around his right end to score the tying touchdown. ABINGTON It was late in the third period that Plymouth started to roll up the field as Andrews completed a pass to Albertini. At the beginning of the fourth period Bagni, on a quarterback sneak, went for the second touch- down of the game, and Morini secured the extra point. Completing a free pass, Abington managed to get up to P1ymouth's four-yard line and go over for a touchdown. Abington completed the extra point as the game ended with Plymouth 13 and Abington 7. BARNSTABLE The Plymouth-Barnstable game will be remembered for sometime by many of the fans who saw it. The great moment of the game came when Andrews threw a pass in the end zone to Santos, who was sur- rounded by enemy players. Then a pair of long arms reached to grab the ball tying the game 6 all. With the minutes ticking away, the fel- lows lined up to try for the point, PM K.. 'X .- f it was made good by Morini. The it X, A Wi game ended with Plymouth 7 and 1,- . Barnstable 6. . 7 -wfe f ' - . wb..-.. . T,-J--f' STOUGHTON The Stoughton game marked another sad day for Plymouth High. lt Was dealt the heavy blow of 27 to 0 by the team which it hails as its heaviest and best opponent of the season. ATTLEBORO Everything looked promising as the team led at the end of the first quarter 6 to 0 and at the half with 13 to 7. Then, at the end of the third quarter Attleboro tied the score and, in the closing minutes of the game, managed with a few fast moving plays to win 19 to 13. Captain Morini and the rest of the fellows played the game of the season that afternoon, and it was disheartening to see them lose it. The team salutes its captain, its coaches, the cheer leaders, and the student body, they encouraged it to continue the fight to win even when it was losing. The boys proved that they had a fighting spirit when they accomplished their four wins, one tie, and three loses. Every game was well played by every man, who did his level best for school and team. GIRLS' HOCKEY FRONT ROW: Diamantina Rego, Louise Gavoni, Claire Stratton, Marilyn Maguire, Joan Vandini, Florence Silva, Audrey Calzolari. SECOND ROW: Miss Ardys Famsworth, Judith Jackson, Judith Ausman, Virginia Peck, Carolyn Almeida, Marjorie Marois, Virginia Patturelli. THIRD ROW: Jacqueline Boyer, Violet Pinto, Beverly Lauterbach, Virginia Rae, Nancy Merritt, Dorine Ausman. Bumps and Bruiscs After several practises with coach Caroline Parren our girls' hockey team felt confident of victory. And although their confidence was soon shaken, the girls made many new friends and learned the meaning of sportsmanship. On the 11th of October Plymouth scored against the Bourne team when Virginia Peck smashed through the middle. Bourne couldn't push any over. The Middleboro girls came to Plymouth on the 13th of October and handed our girls their first defeat of the season. Middleboro made the only score of the game in the first half. The second teams tied 1 -- l. On October 21th, our girls went to Middleboro and were again de- feated. Bourne was the object of the Plymouth team on October 27, with a very close and tight game ensuing, but to no avail. Our girls lost 1 -0 in the second half. On November 1st, our girls were met by a formidable Hingham team which defeated us by a score of 2-O. Their second team outscored us also. Plymouth met the toughest adversary of the season in Scituate on November 3rd. Their players succeeded in putting over four goals, while our girls couldn't get any across. The second team tied 2 - 2. And so another hockey season came to an end, and we blush with the record of one win and four defeats. R We , . I ,fpw lg 1 .,. 4 'll Y- 'MA v ' O ' I' I it F is 4' k'. V' Lg . rffeW:i 'J ' if 1- ' 'f ff' -1 -K L :.5f?l?e. A .filig- - . , ffl .' ' iff' ., ' ' 1 l'4 S' 'MJ' iff-,: 51 ,fi T Q -f . ' W'-f.',-.. ff' , . n . A-rj?iQ1I,.'f 5935!-Lf 1 5 v - ,sri tw . 1 TF' - 1'6- 'if -'?3A'4V, ' v - 'Q ,A Pay' Unit r' 1' ' 3' A. GIRLS' BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Audrey Calzolari, Marjorie Marois, Joan Grosser, Nancy Sprague, Judy Ausman, Betty Landers, Claire Stratton. SECOND ROW: Miss Ardys Farnsworth, coach, Ellen Mandell, Barbara Grady, June Fish, Virginia Patturelli, manager. THIRD ROW: Anne 'Davis, Frances Halunen, Charlotte Billings, Virginia Holmes, Girls' Basketball With about seventy-two girls reporting 'to the locker room in answer to the call of their favorite sport, the 1949 basketball season looked prom- ising. Coach Carolyn Parren and Coach Ardys Farnsworth were confident of a victorious season, but it was later learned that the girls would be unable to compete with out-of-town teams as they had formerly. An in- tramural program in which all the girls could participate, was therefore arranged. Virginia Rae. Seven teams were organized-two consisting of senior girls, three of juniors, and two of sophomores. Some snappy games were played and during the first round of the season, the seniors won 8 games, the juniors 10 games, and the sophomores 4 games. As the Pilgrim went to press it was anticipated that the girls would play a game with Middleboro and later on a game with the faculty. On the whole the season proved to be an enjoyable one. CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD SEATED: Joseph Einstein, Lawrence MacCarthy, Capt. Robert Borsari, Emil Birnstein. William Bonzagni. STANDING: Mr. Carlo Guidoboni, William Drew, James Cameron, Randall Douglas, John Hebard, Wayne Terry. Cross Country Cross-Country, which was revived here in the fall of 1946, got under way last year with the help of Captain Robert Borsari, Wayne Terry, A1- bert Stewart, Emil Birnstein, Howard Penn, and William Bonzagni. On November 9 Plymouth came in second in the South Shore district meet. Rockland was first with 26 points, Plymouth second with 38, Mid- dleboro third with 59, and Norwell with 142. Scituate, Sumner, and Hing- ham also competed. The last meet of the year was in Boston at the Franklin Park course on Saturday, November 13. There were three to four hundred running in the class A and B Interscholastic Meet. Plymouth came in 8th in the class B standings in the state of Massachusetts. . A great deal of the credit for all the success the team enjoyed goes to Coach Carlo Guidaboni who is doing much to make track and cross- country a popular sport at Plymouth. THE SEASON 'S RECORD Weymouth ........ 24 32 Rockland . . ..... 22 33 Middleboro . . 22 36 South Shore District Meet . . . . Plymouth-2nd Place Massachusetts Interscholastic Meet . . Plymouth-8th Place BOYS' BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Clifford Bright, Richard Burgess, John Andrews, Ernest Santos, Aldo Morini, William Cingolani, Richard Tassinari, Glenn McNeil. SECOND ROW: Mr. Joffrey Nunez, Leon Scagliarini, Assistant Manager, Daniel Verre, Linwood Raymond, James Kingsley, Roy Fomiciari, Manager Richard Weaver. THIRD ROW: Richard Drew, Ronald Juliani, Paul Zaniboni, Clyde Balboni, Billy Morton, Henry Savi, Louis Mengoli, David Pyle. Boys' Basketball The Plymouth varsity basketball team had a good '48-'49 season. The high schoolers played well all through the season. On December 17, 1948 Plymouth traveled to Boston Garden to play Deering High School of Maine. Although this was their first game and they were not experienced, they played a good game, losing by a 36 to 30 score. On December 28, 1948, the high school team played the alumni at the high school gym. The varsity lost again in an overtime period by a score of 40-35. Plymouth then journeyed to Providence, Rhode Island to play War- ren High School which it defeated making the first win of the season. The game was, preliminary to the professional Provi- dence Steam Rollers - Chicago Stags game in the Providence Auditorium. The Sippican Indians of Marion came to Memorial Hall on January 4, 1949 to play Plymouth and were easily beaten 39-28. The next game was the first league game for Plymouth. On January 7, they played Middle- boro, and this game proved to be one of the most exciting of the season. Plymouth nosed out Middle- boro, by one point, the score being 40 to 39. The Plymouth Varsity was sparked to victory by Johnny Andrews with 13 points and Billy Cingolani' with 10 points to his credit. Plymouth then was ready to win again by beating Rockland and later Hingham but the boys from Plymouth couldn't get going. On January 11, Ply- mouth lost to Rockland by a score of 43-49 and to Hingham the following week with 34-43. Plymouth got its second league game win over Abington on January 18, with an easy 32-25. Dick Tassinari was high scorer for the night with 11 points while Johnny Andrews racked up 10 points. I Plymouth, on January 21, played a 1 2 J non-league game against Weymouth and lost by a score of 30-38. The loss was not too important however, not having taken place in a league game. Plymouth easily won its third league game on January 25, beating Whitman by a score of 57-31. Johnny Andrews was high scorer with 16 points to his credit and Ernie Moose Santos gained 15 points. The Plymouth Varsity then went to Hingham to try to win a return match but the team of Hingham was again too much for Coach Nunez' boys. The Hingham varsity won by the one sided score of 68-46. Plymouth's Blue and Whites played another non-league game at Memorial Hall on February 1, against the team from Braintree. Plymouth played excellently and won in an exciting overtime period by the score of 46-44. Ernie Santos was high scorer for the night with 18 points. John Andrews had five points to his credit in the overtime alone. On February 4 and February 8, Plymouth's varsity played at Mem- orial Hall, beating Abington and Middleboro respectively. Both of these games were very hard fought but Plymouth emerged twice the winner. Plymouth won over Abington and Middleboro by close scores. The Blue and Whites from Plymouth played at Memorial Hall on February 11, against Rockland. If they could win this one they would be in a tie for first place in the league with Rockland and Hingham, but Plymouth couldn't seem to get a lead and hold it. The final score gave Rockland 43, Plymouth 37. When these important wins and losses are averaged up, we have the record of an excellent season of basketball. Coach Jeffrey Nunez said, during the season, that he thought this team of 1948-1949 was the best ever to represent Plymouth High School. ul' CHEERLEADERS FRONT: Virginia Bourne, Jacqueline Boyer, Ebenezer, Audrey Calzolari. STANDING: Joan Vandini, Louise Govoni, Violet Pinto, Marilyn Maguire, Lillian CHEERLEADERS Plymouth High School was fortunate this year in its cheerleaders. Where the Blue and White sought victory on the gridiron or on the bas- ketball court there our spirited cheerleaders were to be found urging the boys onward to triumph or giving them the accolade of courage in defeat. An outstanding achievement this year was the procurement of new uniforms by their own efforts in selling pins, stickers, and stationery. This they did under the leadership of Miss Connolly and with the cooperation of Mr. Mongan and Mr. Romano. This year, too, the Senior cheerleaders received their letters in Jan- uary rather than in June. So joyful were they that even Ebenezer, their Kerry Blue terrier mascot, emitted a long locomotive and prolonged growl of happiness. Faithful, unstinting practice gave to the cheerleaders their desired objective-enthusiastic student support of our athletes. Almeida. ff iding , El?-1 we-S-vo'-'agile 4 ,-f L . AgJ,,,!km',5?5! 1 Q yt l: ,,,, .. ... - 1'-. Af' iff., , ., - Q ,i:,,,,,,g,g-A.,..f'5....t.if'i'e'.e: H ' ef? -, . x 1 ,, ,fl i NNb ,W 5 , - Y .gg , ffx '50-. 5 ,X 'U ti ,' 'QL 'X j 1 ,. 1 , ima.-,fa 4, V -e ,- iq ug r Aj? 'Qu A 8 Finale- f fi H 'T'-,U T' mee' A is ' 2 -A532 . 1' ,T F ,way '1 I 45 I' Lili., i gif! V. Cast: Adelaide Souza, Howard Smith, David Cal- ffffrv V M T Q ' o holm, William Bonzagni, Clark Grimm, Jack iff? 9, X f , if L ' S' , 5 Tubbs, Claire Stratton, Adrian Roy, Jane Hilton, 'ii-Age? if fp., ' 1 ' ' I' T by Clifford Bright, Beverly Lauterbach, Webster 7-A 4 qi' . fi-' 'A ' , gl Dyer, and the Chorus. fl 4' l ' 'ha , ' ..,, 'I , I A fb: Q figs' V ,ggilw ,C -. ,.,,'q:.,,,,, ,5 '- i ' '- for X A ,A fy A ' ,, ff 5 ' f U I ,' fvv- f r. ? ?'Ci9i T S I e K f W- 45:45, if r , 4 v ff: C ' - ,nr fi 2 9573-i ,cf 'J - V o d i ff - Fri - , GX , W f . '15 sffZ2ff3y'j,-gaeififggg I --- -e-- 'Q 4- f , ,, tra ,-5. 'Y 51, fi in , ' CL. o BQ .rv ' 7- Now That I've Met You X . -, . Qgfwi -:14'f:Z .j.- -,. Y f inf. 5 -- IF Elll!i n 4 1111. Q . eq. Y V-1 , ' A -1-ff, A - ' - , 7 Q 6 . . .rl ' . ., , B fa i ' ,- r - ' guna I , Q: if V- A, in ' 4 A - ,I 'Lv' 3 ' I ' f- T 'S' Sf ,Q- l+1'f ' F QA f 'Z if , ,V .iv'f Q , 1 0 5, f, , ,XX All A X f v' J 5 . 5 .1 kr fx -' wi' 1 .M . U .wx A fbi vb Yak- I ,Jcf,l,,. V is e 3 J 1 x M p 4... '44 4 I , 4 'l 'v-A W 0 .f Ji X filkg-Q - , if ' -2- ef . . ' A -' K U'1'4:Ei,g'E.'5 ' - 4 V, , , f .1 ,. V q ks ,.-. 3 .2L.I ::Q fi, f M 5 X o e I T I - 1 ' , ., f V, fi' N' f f.: t' f f? ' H' . 5 . , , . V X f .,f ' ..jij2'y. , .e ,,,.,', - ,.,, ,,,, ,,. J-Q--.N ,- ,425a...,,.a...' TQ.. ,357 ., ,.... 2. You're Right, It's Francisco l 51,29 4 H- , K , 'M N . ,, Ai: , ' . 4: f 1.4 .,f3:i,y:-,gy-:A nfl . T he M-W Ev .' ' E Tj l I ' J 'N el . N I ,gif i ' af , Y 4 ji A mi I : f. ','!9.i .il 5. The Marines Have The Situation Well In Hand 4 V l ! 1 n 5 X J, . '::y Il .J J .X .I 1 the Sk A., ' 'w- ,'-,QC Jayf. , --,.. - r --'A Q- r - ...-,..,,' nf '.'f f'v .4 ....-..x.- , . ,, . A :' K-'I' . 4 1NQX . I FW ' In ffbx IRQ' 6. Speclal Dance Group, Spanlsh Dance ,5 1. There's A Charm In Middle Age 11 x V42 fn X6 'X , 1 45?-Qfx' 5 bg? i wr ' 4 '4 kd ' It JTN E 3 ,msgs Ni- .,. Q. gg-. N ZH?-.,5? X X , , , -. f ... ... U ' I 1 Pi: .. .gtg M Z4-'Q'7 f '4:43'1Q J 1-25--2-:av Xl 4. Tomorrow, Tomorrow Is The Grandest Day Of All 3. Gosh Girls, I Guessed Wrong Musnc BAND ORCHESTRA CANDID CAMERA Keys to Music pictures listed on back page. Keys to Music pictures listed on back page. fifth aa to .aa Fulfillment of our dreams appears, Our burnished joys replace the tears Our cherished hopes remove despair, Our memories the wounds impair, All seem to come from music. The pauper is a king so fair, With wealth, position, power rare, Dressed all in ermine, tip to toe, A monarch in a robe of snow, The pauper's rich, from music. The coward does no longer crave The courage of a hero brave, He's no paltroong he's strong and true, A fearless man who dares to do Most anything, from music. The lover sees his dreams come true, He builds a little home for two, A picket fence the house around, He ot 'ust what he sou ht and found, 8 J 8 He's happy, gay, from music. GLEE CLUB The venerable relives the time, When bells of youth did ring and chime When silver threads before were gold, There were no thoughts of growing old He's carefree, yes, from music. From out the past, comes just one more, A little boy of three or four, He's yearning for a puppy small, To love and cherish most of all, He holds his wish, from music. Perhaps you wish some dream'd come true Perhaps you don't know what to dog Just listen to a strain or more, And you'l1 have promised dreams galore It's easy when there's music. LOUISE GAVONI '50 OCTETTE 5 2 f' 'Y STUDENT ACTIVITIES SOCIETY -fi tl IH QF . ll Extra-Currlcf PILGRIM STAFF LIBRARY STAFF V Keys to CUTTICUIHF plctures hsted on back page. PRESS CLUB ular Groups PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Y DRAMATIC CLUB C. A. F. COMMITTEE BANK TELLERS Keys to Curricular pictures listed on back page Biology Club The Biology Club is an informal group organized to take field trips and to make a more complete study of certain fields of the subject than it is possible to make in the regular classes. During the fall and early winter, several field trips were taken along the shore and into the woods to collect specimens. A member's bait shop was visited. One of the many interesting indoor activities has been assembling a complete insect collection. Also useful instruction has been given in such things as microscope technique, making permanent microscope slides, and culturing bacteria and molds. Bill ? - f an rag i ,- 1 ' Ez 1, -'rl ' -V Q ' . J.. - aw- ,., ' K gy' I , , .5 -.,f -1. .-Q .' . - A . .H g . '-0 'W , I u X -q.,,,g x if iq' Q' , Q H' , ,A K, A I 5 1 r,I ' 1 K -A ' J i:.',,,H - ,- 4 I -J-lixlilsgli I 'G' K Af' ll' ,Lil I ' . A iffsry sq, is-gig . it 4 ' has ass. . ag ' of 5453. ,i.5?f'5'aa5?2gi. . 52135.-.Q Q- 1- - if . 'FGNBZ' rn ng-1 ay I 4.-':.u..nr-.-'-f-. 'Gb e - an ' ' '-4 - -2 756- .,, j . lv 7' . 'E-FF 4 K 3- p .....W'-fg -9 -9- ' - :,-,s .s A ,r N , ., ani ff , .l,?k'...-:W f' V.'..a':x- Aziz. i p ...1',vuurg,,-. , '33, M .,, r. . an I- sh ak Office Assistants Our School Secretary, Mrs. Bailey, and the little cogs in the wheel which efiiciently carries the burdens of small chores and important ad- ministrative duties of busy school days. 1 i '..,.,,,1 -gm Q JMU Hffumf'-f 77f77m 7 f7 7 777 V5 F W f7o U 5 fi ffl!! 5 l!.gffl'zWf,ElQ' iffy ff!1X'?'W'm? ZX? QXX YEX KWH? ffw NW 1 r If r - v f 'lik Q50 W fi-Q7 X2 xl 'QQ tlffffwg N 4 W, flffyf: ' aw 9 4 If ? 6 Mig' .Q N55 :it , W, QSM M X Q Lu: Fffig fwig QEWM MMM' q'Mig . 4 ' N X 7 4 4. X X If 57 L , QQMZWX Q -5, isa I ' ' T 7' 1 -E53 x Q T D HONOR GROUP FRONT ROW: Beatrice Gibbs, Susanne Taub, Rollene Waterman, Marjorie Marois, Barbara Keay, BACK ROW: Ellen Mandell, Virginia Holmes, Mrs. Miriam Raymond, Clark Griilith, Webster Dyer. fQ,.. HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Beverly Carton, Barbara Mentzel, Susanne Taub, Marjorie Marois, Virginia Holmes, Joanne Thomas, Barbara Keay, Shirley Knight, Lorraine Monte, SECOND ROW: Louise Gavoni, Ellen Mandell, Rollene Waterman, Seth Kallio, Webster Dyer, Robert Saunders, Herbert Finnegan, Clark Griffith, Joanne Vandini, Marilyn Maguire, Diamentina Rego. - nl' IMAGINATION O wild imagination! What thoughts arise to mind And, unchecked, crowd my idle hours, To leave dull cares behind. Dreams that soar on silver wings, And sail the seven seas, Or climb the highest mountains With the mightiest of ease. My thoughts return to humdrum life, The cares and needs of station: I thank thee for the pleasant hours, O wild imagination. RUTH WALL '49 METAMORPHOSIS Up from the deep and the dark and the damned, I rise to the sunlight and spring-smell of air. Off on the wings of the bird shall I Hy Into the cloud-puffs, and heavens found there, Formerly one of the lizards of earth Doomed to existence of burrow and crawl, Escape seeming only a figment of mind, I flee to the sun, to the life that is all. To revel in glories which nature has spun Is for those who can burst from the cell to the sun. JOAN GROSSER '49 GENESIS Great import filled the unexpected time When I in artless, youthful ecstasy Gazed from the royal perch that crowned my climb Down on the waving grasses and the sea, Which never would admit officious hands To stultify their wild magnificence, That day was born imprudence to demand Of heaven's secrets some signficance: Of fertile earth and tender budding leaves, Of ev'ry newborn thing's distinctive song, Of beating hearts and ancient weathered eaves, Of virtue's powers and the charms of wrong,- That explanation I was led to seek Which never man nor mountain top may speak. SUSANNE TAUB '49 lPl, H, S, FOR THEY KNOW NOT In the tumult of each day, Through the mud and murk and mire, To attain his selfish way Though it mean hot Hades' fire- Man, the blessed child of God, Forever battles on. When the Savior came to earth- Born that men no more should die, Born to give them second birth- Those selfsame men cried, Crucify The Prince' of Peace, God's Holy Son, On a cross for all to mock. Even on the rugged cross, Bruised and bleeding, crowned with thorn Scorned by those not knowing loss, Jesus was not then forlorn. Forever, Forgive them, Father, For they know not what they do. WEBSTER DYER '49 A CITY IS BORN West of the prairies Rose a town made of wood, A street on the desert, Where a few buildings stood. Here sounds in the air Were the snorts of the cattle, On the false-fronted structures The slight winds made rattle. Its people-the rugged, The healthy, the hunted, The seekers of fortune, Their troubles confronted. On the outskirts the desert Bleak, eerie and lonely, And an alkali river Where buzzards flew only. No great steel castles, No loud traffic horn, But this was the root Whence a city was born. Frontier town long gone- Dreamlike, but still real, Here the source, and the spawn Whence came cities of steel. JANE HILTON '51 Literature PIONEERS Brave, determined men and women Fighting for their true belief- Forging forward, never looking Backward to the path they leave, Over river, over mesa, Forward on unbroken trail- Ever looking, never stopping, For they know they will not fail. DORIS YOUNGMAN '51 AT DAWN The sky, Like a palette, Is splashed With brilliant hues That gleam and glow And rise and fall In rythmic How. JANICE ROY '51 RICHES A list of lovely things I make- Through sorrow of the years to take: My dog whose soulful, limpid eyes Bring me many laughs and sighs, Next the hills against the sky, And winter winds that whistle byg Then the fields in early spring, And merry robins on the wing, But best of all the things I know Is mother's face in firelight glow. ALISON HARPER '51 NATURE'S MUSIC The humming of a hummingbird, The bumble of a bee, The twitter of a robin when He sings his song to me, The bubbling of a tiny brook, The patter of the rain, The gentle murmur of the wind, While playing in the lane, The crackle of a glowing log When from the flame it rears, Then drops to scatter sparks about Is music to my ears. The orchestra of nature plays At any time at all, And all one has to do is go To nature's music hall. RITA ANDERSON '49 VIEWPOINT Pehaps you see no beauty In simple things -in life, But some small person loves them As rewards for earnest strife. Perhaps you see no beauty In your neighbor's leaning barn, But to the farmer's weary eyes It's existence for his farm. Perhaps you see no beauty In a youngster's twenty-two, But in his young and shining eyes It's a year-long dream come true. Perhaps you see no beauty In a little boy's first fish, But in surprised and sparkling eyes Is fulhllment of a wish. FRANCES HALUNEN '49 THOUGHTLESSNESS A little bit of hatred Can spoil a score of years And blur the eyes that ought to smile, With many needless tears. A little bit of thoughtlessness And anger for a day Can rob a home of all its joys And drive delight away. A little bit of shouting In a loud and vicious tone Can leave a sting that may be felt When many years have fiown. And just one hasty moment Of ill temper can offend And leave an inner injury The years may never mend. CORA GLASS '50 EXPLANATION, PLEASE! Imagination plays the part Of inspiration in modern art, Where many paintings oddly seem Like fragments from the artists' dream. Yet, I can't seem to figure out What these weird pictures are about. I've stood for hours and tried to cope With these creations-but there's no hope I guess I'll never understand the part, These paintings play in modern art. MARY COTTI '50 RESIGNATION I think that I shall never see A flattering photograph of me A photograph that I can place Inside my book without disgrace. It matters not what clothes I wear, How neatly I arrange my hair, My lipstick's straight, I always smile, And yet it never proves worth while. Now Mother says I won't be able To look at all like Betty Grable. So I'm resigned, and I can see I'm very sure to look like me. VIRGINIA HOLMES '49 My Struggle with Mathematical Fractions My pains with mathematical fractions Have creased my brow with contractions, For I groan and I mumble And to everyone grumble A plea that there be no distractions. Fractions with numbers don't faze meg A few symbols will not bemaze meg But exponents, cube root, Cause me pain that's acute, Quadratic equations near craze me. There are rules one can learn-I should know 'emg As for fears, I could overthrow 'emg But what truly beats me Is that the struggle which greets me Is doubled when I write a poem. BARBARA KEAY '49 OUR DESIRE We wish we had a corner store Where everyone could meet. A place, that moving pictures show, To sing and dance and eat. It would be fun, when school is o'er. To see our friends again, To talk about the game last night And those we hope to win. But moving pictures are not real, And so we'll all agree, There couldn't be a corner store Like the one we long to see. SHIRLEY KNIGHT '50 TO A FLATTERER You call me witty, wise, and fair, Sweet Words, I will admit, You praise my eyes and lips and hair, But I'm not fooled a bit. I'm your delight, I'm your despair, I'm all that you adore- I don't believe a word you say But, darling, tell me more. HILDA COSTA '50 COMPANION With rosy cheeks and golden hair, Ruby lips, and eyes that stare- With chubby Hngers and tiny feet, A dress that's fresh, and a smile that's sweet She hears no sound and makes no call- My little sister's baby doll. .ANN MONTANARI '51 FRENCH Elles Rcvent dc Paris Paris has long been a mecca of enchantment to Americans. Tales of the gaiety and exuberance of life cast a magical spell over the seven senior French studentsg They are all diligent students, but sometimes the allure of Paris is too powerful to resist and young minds wander across the sea. ulmparfait, subjonctif, idioms, inflecions . . . the lesson drones on . . . already thoughts have strayed to Paris. we qE',,,iQ11'-- The bookstalls are on the banks of Q51 gl: Qffigqq the river Seine . . . what pleasant hours .123 ,plifgifmf are spent browsing through the old books. 'Q 'ffl E115 The water colors tacked onto the stalls 9 flutter gaily in the breeze. The waters of F , BWWL' RO the Seine, that everchanging river which M D severs Paris, are ruffled. Under the leafy branches, the aged book-sellers peddle their wares. The peddlers, ancient as the Seine itself, sit idly as Parisians argue violently about the affairs of the day. There is a strange gaiety among the books, paintings and myriad curiosities. An old lady sells .violets and mignonette here. The sun is sinking as the weary peddlers close the cupboards over the relics and curios. The Seine is calm now, reflecting the mood of dusk in Paris. ROLLENE WATERMAN I am standing in front of the cathedral of Notre Dame. The spell of its ageless beauty falls over me. I mount the steps, go through the door, and wander through the maze of separate Chapels, with a guide I by my side to tell me the stories connected with it. One of the best known is the story of poor ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,. ,.,.. Quasimodo, The Hunchback of Notre Dame, by v, - - , Ein Victor Hugo. I walk up endless steps to one of the - i q' towers and below me I can see Paris, that wonder- ' ful city of enchantment. ,Yu-X ,- l.l.l1 lQTill , ,lu Luz, -mms, W:l'34ml'.!?y ll iaiizuunuuulun j in I ll BARBARA KEAY The curtain rises upon the first act of Bizet's Carmen. I am seated in the magnificent ,ir :Q 4 Paris Opera House. The Opera House in Paris is one of the most splendid in the world. Its paintings and works of art are renowned. Every 'if'i',?f'?fuf.-1. f j QT' year the Paris Opera Company presents two performances, open to the public. The elegance Us a! n s. JL L I of this vast building seems to me to be a s m- . , Y bol of all Paris. CLAIRE STRATTON Paris, to me, is synonymous with fashion. Worth, Fath, Schiaparelli, all hold court. I am in an exquisite, high-ceil- inged room, where lithe mannequins show the new creations of the famous designers. With a trunkful of dresses, I shall ' return home. Everywhere I'1l hear the exclamations that follow my statement, This is a Paris original! JOAN GROSSER '9 Montmartre . . . the quaint, romantic section -,io of Paris . . . I wander up and down the interest- fn,-,jfi p packed boulevards until I come to the Place du Tertre. Here, I remember reading, is a true center , , of budding, struggling, artistic genius! I cannot , pass one of the farm houses which have been con- U . JFS l 1 verted into cabarets without excitedly assuring l Us . myself that at least one gaily gesticulating French- 4...-0 4. man within is a future Renoir. And when I reach fffiow the world-famous cafe, Le Lapin Agile fThe Nimble Rabbitj, which is known to be the haunt of many Frenc m self unable to digest anymore observations, but only a cool lemon- h artists, I find Y mint drink. SUSANNE TAUB x As I sit at the table in a sidewalk cafe, I notice the ' waiter coming toward my table with the menu.I scan l I it quickly, looking for the French words I recognize. Q3 A' gi Finally I give my order to the garcon in my best French, lb' hoping I don't sound too American. I notice the flowers -.R everywhere, that certain unmistakable charm which is mg continental pervades Paris, and the informality of a gig Q street cafe blends with it into a thrillingly cosmopolitan ' . atmosphere. ANDREE STRAKER I enter the Louvre, world-famous art museum, dazed by the immensity of this building. The walls are covered with beau- 553 5 , tiful paintings. Here is the Mona Lisa. What ff,- an enigmatic smile, What are all the peo- ,f,,,g i , ple looking at? It's the Winged Victory of 'N ' WTH 3 Samothrace. And looking over there I find -' ' ' 1 the famed Venus De Milo. What extraord- 15, - ,':'i'- -5 ra' inary works of art. The museum itself has White marble steps and gilded decorations, it looks as though Francis I ' ' ' Th L e is a s mbol of might still be using it as one of his palaces. e ouvr y the ever-present art and culture in Paris today. VIRGINIA HOLMES 'O in -,,v . The Importance of Latin Many a high school student asks what use Latin is to him and wonders why he must study it at all. Maybe if he realized its importance he would not feel as he does about it. Latin in the first place, makes the English language more intelligible. As two-thirds of the English words are derived from Latin, studying it will increase his vocabulary as well as help him see the real meanings of some of our well-known English words. Latin is the foundation of French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, and Roumaniang taking a study of it will make it easier to learn these other languages. It is also a good basis for the study of languages in general. Latin and Greek are essential to an intimate knowledge of art and decorative designs. A large number of articles have classical designs at their beginning or end which bear directly upon the meaning of the arti- cle, a person will enjoy them more if he is able to perceive this relation. Latin and Greek words form a large part of the terminology of science. It is easier to remember the meanings of terms in physiology, physics, chemistry, and other sciences with an understanding of Greek and Lating without it, in fact, these sciences are in some cases almost unintelligible. Latin contributes more or less directly to success in the professions. Lawyers and doctors especially, must know their Latin, and ministers, engineers, newspaper men and business men should have some knowledge of it. Latin is the language of the Catholic religion of today. Catholic pray- ers, hymns, and rituals are composed in Latin. Only the people that. know little about Latin will say that it is a dead language. KATHRYN GORDON '51 S 5-spew... -1 I It CEASAR i L.. 'ki AIBRUWS Q LAWN LANGUAGE : X if - X L I L ue me' 'asm ' yu , i .X Z. .M .mfmfy we for me c-wcffrmf E .. R'- i cf I I4 I K ll . ,I - ' 21 t 1 11 VX itil N + ' n 1 -Jxsgsk 11, ' I I N f A Let's look and see .1 ,fi . ' X ,gfxh What Latin class would ben' M AQQQN If Mount Olympus ,E 1 I 'I' were Room 103. 5 1 ' MQ VI I 1 , ' i ll ,-Islam F faml1lZ1g -' 1 ALI-'RED ALMEIDA , MISS Gm E God of Merriment MAR WILB B . Bacchus of Joy Juno, Queen of the DlVll1iti8S was god in his day: t gy' v We have this boy To brighten our way. f ! 1 ' n , I N .. '14, if 93,2 M. L , 11 ww it , fff I I iii 11 X. X' AQ 1 ' 1, I L' , be . N 'nl' 1 1' X i 6, ' x Y L' 1 'o 1 1 I 1 i 1 X: 7.2. h I f fi rl W 5 X Q- VIRGINIA BOURNE I, 1' 5 xi 1' X, Goddess of the Dawn 1' W! T N X 2 A A Aurora was famed -is-' Ei ' QD RITA ANDERSON For brightness past compareg DENNIS COLLAR! Goddess of Health Virginia lights the room up Sun God Rita like Hygeia With her shining yellow hair. Appollo traversed Someday will bei The sky at dawn WS her ambif-i011 As Dennis drives , T0 IIUTSC US. YOU SGC- 'NZ' To school each morn. J f 1 Q ., -,X I U 1 7, ' . 1 t 4 I Q A.-Lgfall, . I H ,IIQKLW X 1 if ' , Q-ff-.iii 4 f' 1 1 1 1, R, ' I ' .il 5 if iz, ' N I - 745 ff' I '. .Ir 1- ,CJ K v if 11 , 1 A pfw , a s f f 1 ' -1 fi I ' f 1-1' sf. , , ff' - 1 1 '41 QV ' I I -i ffiffg i ,Fi ' N Qt H ge, - ---b T. - -:L --- HERBERT I-'INNEGAN -1, , ...T -2 BARBARA GRADY King of Gods -V' P m 1: 0 2 E Q 0 n- a- 0 3 In Roman days Could not speak Echo a line, But we think that Barbie Makes up for her lost time. To hear this lad translate Is to deduce That no one in Rome could have matched him Excepting Zeus. J n 1 K ' fd QQ: 11 'J 3' LEONARD PIERCE God of Gates and Portals Janus watched all, But spoke not a wordg Leonard talks always, But never is heard. Afg. I zoo-H4 A .1 Q I n i . ROBERT SAUNDERS God of Speed - Mercury was quick as a flash ,.y, 4, I. 0 i' N W 59 72 1 ff, 1 And witty as could be. Now doesn't the description Fit Bobby to a tee? All is I Q 7 -1 - if W! 9 .J if MARJORIE MAROIS X ', I Goddess of Beauty if I! On Mount Olympus, , J ,. Q -5fi'fM,x,, If we had our choice, v , 'Q . X ' Goddess of beauty x Would be Miss Marois. l I n. 'fl K. '1 1 .Q fdfjl fwlh , ,jx I v-1 I 'ani' x A -. elhyuw' 4, V . fi 'fic lu ' X 'F' A' 4- ' . Wi 1' PAULINE SCHIEL ,' q -.,.,' ,' i , 'Ali x Muse of Comedy ,I I.-41 x V 'T ,.. I XJ We think that she's 45-,, H J X The perfect lass ' SUSANNE TAUB Muse of Poetry To represent Thalia In our class. Patron of words Was Calliope That's what Susanne Would seem to be. '5' , ,xx 7' , .f . 3 - ' ,. f, X 'v MN 1 1 2-will w A ff .S- ' Q- NA Y N.. , ' ,V Q Q - l X X J xox l 3 ,' i X 1 X ' W 5, '. ' - 3 i f ki. .0 . '..- My -N I i Q ' ' 2, j ig 5 I f ......:.L--Ssig ' i I if 4 i ' i,.,,......, QL , fi yn ' f' law? Jn... x ob ,kk-ss x E L-if rf, ' , W 'i Y A-to Y 71?-, NS -s.,f 'li' ,immnw KIERSTEAD i -- JOAN THOMAS ROLL!-:NE WATERMAN God of Mischief G0ddCSS 0f Rhythm Goddess of Wisdom The life of this mischievous who brings along music Minerva Was Clever, Fellow, we fool Wherever she may be? Quick and Smart l Holds for friend Andrew N0 one but Joan: on this earth Enonnous appeal. Terpsichore is she. Ronnie should play her part. f The , if Q, 4 I-f,,,, 4' J -'Z' , 1. Physics: the study of mechanics, heat, electricity, sound, K' and light. .f 'v . f 4. Radio: do you know hoxl your radio? Could you rl X boys can. 3: Biology: the science that collects, studies, and explains the facts about plants and animals. cicnccs 'und is transmitted through lstruct a radio set? These 521-3. r 4 73,1 f V-' '.4 5. Auto Mechanics: A model AH Ford engine is the speci- men by means of which Plymouth High School students come to understand the mechanics of movable vehicles. 4 2. Chemistry: the study of atoms and molecules, and of how they combine to make up the elements and com- pounds. . 1 Math Problem: Robert Borsari and James Cameron, two of our track stars, were racing one day. Jim was 100 feet ahead of Bob, and Bob hustled to catch up with him. By the time Bob had covered the 100 feet, Jim had gone 25 feet. If you keep on this way, dividing by two, it seems that there will allways be a space between the two boys, even if they run forever. Is t at true? Solution: No. If Bob is catching up, he is running faster than Jim: there- fore he will have to pass Jim. Problem: Think of a number, double it, add any even number, then divide by two, and add the number first thought of. Solution: The answer will be V2 the even number you added. If you victi- mize a friend, do some calculations after you know the answer.' Problem: Think of the number of the month in which you were born. Multiply this number by two, add 5, then multiply the answer by 50, and add your own age. Now subtract the days of the year, 365, and add 115. Result: The first number of the answer will be the month of your birth, the last your age. Problem: Think of a number, preferably small, subtract 1 from it, next multi- ply the answer by 2 and add the number first thought of. Solution: Add 3 to the total and divide by 3. Disregarding any fraction, you will have the number first thought of. 5' ,P-Q1 Home Arts Both boys and girls seem to adapt themselves easily to domestic tasks set before them, at least, so we are lead to believe here at P.H.S. In the course of the year, garments were made, the girls sewing dresses, skirts, and blousesg while the boys concentrated upon delicately designed aprons. In culinary achievement it seems to have become a tradition here that the male students display unusual proficiency. -. .V 'T . . 1 it we le X Y u.1 Classroom q W-W3 , , It V.: gi L. - 'W 1 '. 'HJ I P' - I Candids l x -Q-ll J.. . I I ?--4 1 2 N , , .f-.54 1 'Y i ,,f-ff' XG. X sq , I' ' .r MAIN STREET LOOKING NORTH 1885 'rzsilivr 'FD' 0 MAIN STREET LOOKING NORTH 1949 W ff 1 l , , J - 5 ,f 51 ,aa H cu oven vlvmourn fzucv ESTABLISHED 1828 PLYMOUTH, MASS. 'iam-41 Best wzshes to the Qraduatmg Class o H9419 6 8CurtS W ,,., F EST. 1919 lYEON SIGNS' :Aus - ssnvlc: - MAINTENANCE sngcnon LETTFRING or ALlq KlDt?S TRUCK 8: AUTO SPRAYING N Jgwlvuaum lggm 1 Compliments of SOUTH CENTRE MARKET Compliments of MORSE Sz SHERMAN WM. J. SHARKEY Court Street Plymouth Amedeo V. Sgarzi Orfeo H. Sgarzi WOODEN BOXES Enrico Ferrari INSURANCE Tel. 10-3 Carver. Mass. for Everything Insurable Compliments of L. W. JENNEY 4 Court St. Plymouth, Mass. MEATS and 630033153 Tel. 66 Phone Carver 15 E. S. WRIGHT GBEENHOUSES Flowers for All Occasions Telegraph Delivery Service Compliments of A FRIEND C769 emfymoutlz Ylationaf Bank PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS a n y CHECKING ACCOUNTS Commerclal Personal Checkmaster BUSINESS and PERSONAL LOANS TRUST DEPARTMENT American Express Travellers Checks Comphments MALAGUTI BROS SWIFT MOTCR SALES Inc mf Hmzm Kusza Water St Tel 1800 PLYMOUTH COMPLIMENTS OF PLYMOUTH SHOE HOSPITAL 6396 Main Street PLYMOUTH, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF THE OLD COLONY DAIRY BAR I Best Wishes to the C1388 of '49 TAUB'S MARKET Complete Pfimins Swim 27 Summer St. 20 Middle St. Plymouth, Mast. I COMPLIMENTS OF JAY'S ARMY 8: NAVY STORE 42 Main St. Ext. Plymouth Tel. 337 COMPLIMQENTS OF MARY'S BEAUTY I SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF GINO'S SERVICE SEARS FUEL STATION COMPANY LEONORE'S BEAUTY SALON G A M B I N I ' S Marjorie Baker, Prop. AIR,CONDIT1ONED 46 Main St. Plymouth LUNCHEONETTE phone 1116 Tel. 372 52 Main St. LA-RRY7S TOWN SQUARE TAXI RADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Old Colony Theatre Bldg. Tel. PLY. 965 FOR IMMEDIATE TAXI SERVICE Charlie Brewster Telephone 1325 WOOD'S FISH MARKET H. G. Torrance, Prop. Fresh Salted and Smoked Fish Crabmeat, Scallops, Lobsters, Oysters and Clams TELEPHONE 261 CLOUGH'S MARKET Tel. 459 84 Summer St. F r our MITCHELL-THOMAS CO. 0 y . . HOME FURNISHINGS Shoes and Repmrmg Simmons Bedding - Armstrong Linoleum Honest Values - Dependable Service Tontine Washable WiIld0W Shades Frigidaires, Refrigerators 52 C0Ul't Sf- PLYMOUTH Opposite Pilgrim Hall - Plymouth Best Wishes to Class of 49 BAILEY MOTOR SALES Inc Telephone 1090 BUICK and PONTIAC SALES and SERVICE A Rel1able Place to Trade One of the best equ1pped Service Stations in the v1c1n1ty Agents 1n Delco Batteries and United States Tlres DONT FORGET All of Our Repair Work Is Guaranteed Cl 114 Sandwich Street Plymouth Mass To the Class of 1949 . . . VERY BEST WISHES for a SUCCESSFUL FUTURE Old Colony and Plymouth Theatres BLISS HARDWARE CO. Builder - Marine - Hardware Electrical Appliances Locksmiths Pittsburgh Paints 8: Glass PLUMBING 8: HEATING Sheet Metal Work Tel. 825 fOpp. Old Colony Theatrej Compliments of CANTONI COAL CO. Blue Coal - Soft Coal Range and Fuel Oil Iron Fireman Automatic Coal Stokers and Oil Burners Phone 1233-R Hedge Road No. Plymouth CURRIERS'S RESTAURANT and ICE CREAM SHOP WHITMAN and KEMP -PRODUCTS 63 Main St. Plymouth Compliments of A. K. FINNEY orlng 5 Jewelers KEEPSAKE Diamonds HAMILTON - ELGIN -- WALTHAM 28 Main St. Plymouth Compliments BARBIERI S MARKET Jabez Corner Tel 258 Quahty Meats 8: Groceries NICKERSON OIL C0 RANGE and FUEL on. Telephone 580 W 234 Sandwich St Plymouth COOPER DRUG CO Incorporated Prescriptions Carefully Compounded DRUGS CANDY CIGARS TOBACCO HENDRIE S ICE CREAM fin Seven Flavors! In Drugs If Its Rexall Its Bight THE HOBSHOLE HOUSE Good Lodging and Good Eating 212 Sandwich St Tel 1153 W Mr and Mrs Francis J ONe1l1 Compliments of American Woolen Co PURITAN MILLS Nook Farm Dairy mor nv vums Aa: 2 'U Sf MILK A . c- 72 56 x' J ,imgflkq QA 'QYN CREAM HEALTH BUILDER LOCAL MILK Nook Road Plymouth Telephone PLYMOUTH 1261 Plymouth Federal Savzngs and Loan Assoczatzon Incorporated 1882 Federalrzed 1937 JAMES R CHANDLER ROBERT J TUBBS President Vfce-P eslde t T easurer wALm-:R J ENGQTROM Secretary a d Assistant T easu e QNINBQ M INSURED 555333 E ff new Aan-uz44 The srgn . . . ,1 of Safety SAFETY then conslder profrt' llle provrde proved safety For your savings plus the highest earnmgs consrstent wrth safety Call or Write for lnformatzon 44 Mann Street Plymouth Massachusetts Tel 324 H A BRADFORD S S PIERCE SPGCIBMIGS 1 Warren Ave Plymouth Telephone 1298 W KAY S CUT RATE Lowest Prices m Town PATENT MEDICINES COSMETICS Corner North St 67 Mann DEXTER S SHOE STORE Footwear for THE ENTIRE FAMILY Tel 165 W 16 Court St PIONEER FOOD STORE 40 Court St E M WOOD STUDEBAKER SOUTH STREET GARAGE S T E I N S FURNITURE STORE Tel 679 291-295 Court St Plymouth Tel Kingston 2183 Nights 8721 L E BOUCHARD PLUMBING HEATING and WATER PUMPS 64 Summer St Kingston, Mass COMPLIMENTS KINGSTON RECAPPING C0 Second Brook St Tel. 405 Authorized SALES FORD SERVICE HERRICK AUTO SALES nuxbmy Tel. 95 DAVISON - DENNET SAWMILL, Inc. Brookdale Avenue Kingston, Mass. Telephone Kingston 747 LUMBER ELIZABETH M. FOSTER BEAUTY SHOP Room 10 Buttner Bldg. PLYMO UTH COMIPLIMENTS OF BUSSOLARPS NATION-WIDE MARKET COMPLIMENTS OF CAPPANN ARI BROS. COMPLIMENTS OF .REGINALD MAROIS PETROLEUM SALES and SERVICE Inc t FILTERED RANGE and FUEL OILS WHITE FLASH GASOLINE ATLANTIC HIGH FILM STRENGTH MOTOR OILS Hedge Road Plymouth Tel 1499 Comphments SCUDDER COAL 8: OIL CO Compliments of M 81 M SPORTING GOODS CO. Tel. 1915 14 Middle sf. compnmems of PADOVANPS PHARMACY 289 court st. Plymouth, Mass. Tel. 1789 COMPLIMENTS OF DU'I'l'ON MOTOR CAR CO. 115 Sandwich Street PLYMOUTH OLDSMOBILE - 0 - CADILLAC snnqil Shows the Newest in Misses' and Women's Wear COMPLIMENTS OF MIDDLE ST MOTORS NASH SALES 8: SERVICE PLYMOUTH MEN S SHOP Comphments Wm R Cav1cch1 Manhattan Shirts Leopold Morse Clothes Gramery Park Clothes Adams 8a Mallory Hats o Hole Proof da Esqmre Hose PLYMOUTH AUTO BODX SUPERBA NECKWI-:An '--!?..z.'l- 4 4 J w w 9 ICE CREAM Made for Particular People SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT THE PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA 131 Eliot Street Milton 87, Mass Bluehills 8-7850 10115 Nelson Street Plymouth, Mass Plymouth 160 COMPLIMENTS OF FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK nvconpomarfo zsss PLY MOUTH MASSACHUSETTS Q f 1 i THF LFYDFN PRESS Q PRINTERS and LITHOGRAPHERS I I I 9 T wn Square Plymouth, Mass. 1 Telepho 775 I l 1 W 1 COMPLIMENTS OF George Mabbett 8: Sons Company PLYMOUTH MASSACHUSETTS PLYMOUTH SUPPLY CO PLUMBING sf HEATING Pamt and Hardware Supplles Tel 1423 39 Court St Plymouth Mass 2 STORES PLYMOUTH NORTH PLYMOUTH LEWIS Pamts Wallpapers Dry Goods 13 15 Court St Plymouth Mass Comphments of HENRY S FURNITURE Co HENRY BUSI Prop ' Westmghouse ' Crosley Refrxgerators ' Rad1O Appl1ances Lmoleum Asphalt 8z Rubber Txle 40 Court St Plymouth Tel 1118 That Dlstmctlve Store of Plymouth GEORGE V BUTTNER S T O R E Plymouth s Most Modern Store For Lad1es MISSGS and Chlldren Tel 290 19 21 Court St PLYMOUTH CECCARELLI Tallors Cleansers Storage We Call and Del1ver 301 Court St Te 941 No Plymouth VALENTE BROS F L o R 1 s T s COMPLIMENTS OF PLYMOUTH 8: BROCKTON ST RAILWAY CO 109 Sandwich St Plymouth TEL 378 TIP TOP STORE No Plymouth Tel 801 W I 35 South Street PLYMOUTH MASS Otto Sayre Tel 710 PERRY'S MARKET Meats, Groceries 8z Provisions 200 Standish Ave. Plymouth, Mass. Tel. 124 Good Quality at Just Pr'ces KNIFE'S Groceries Meats Vegetables Fruits 298 Court St. Plymouth Telephone 1286 PARK AVE. SERVICE STA. John L. Gallerani SOCONY - VACUUM Products Cor. Park 8: Court Sts. Phone 1550 ZANELLO FURNITURE CO. N ORGE APPLIANCES 84 Court St. Plymouth, Mass. PLYMOUTH ROCK HARDWARE CO Tel 950 62 Court St Plymouth PLYMOUTH ROCK CLEANERS ThP1 Pkg Water St Opp State Pier Phone 1744 JACK O'1'I'INO ALFRED VOLTA Compliments of MAYFLOWER SEA FOODS Compliments PLYMOUTH ROCK BOWLING ALLEYS Hardware Plumbing JOHN E JORDAN CO Plymouth Massachusetts Tel 2 8 3 Heatmg Sporting Goods IF YOU WANT GOOD FRAPPES STOP AT MAYER S CANDY STORE Compliments of PEPSI-COLA KIST BEVERAGES and O - SO GRAPE Plymouth, Mass. - Tel. 863 SHIRETOWN MOTORS INC. SALES SERVICE Water Street Phone 1407 Plymouth To The Hlgh School Graduate of 1949 We Extend Our Heartlest Congratulatwns and Best Wlshes May he meet the challenge of the future with a strong mmd and stout heart And may he emoy the fruxts of democracy ln a world free of tyranny and mtolerance e.,sS333xlI1... fl 'A 9 01-., i V -4 1- at 5 5 50 , , lf! gg 1,10 -3 5 rg- i '1'f?'f 18245-215' PLYMUUTH CORDACE COMPANY PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS BEST WISHES Compliments of t 0 EGAN CHEVROLET CO. THE CLASS OF 1949 EDES MANUFACTURING 12 Sandwich Sf' COMPANY PLYMOUTH Plymouth Mass. PARTS - SALES o SERVICE PURITAN CLOTHING C0 The Mens and Boys Store of Plymouth PURITAN TAILORING DEPT TAILORS CLEANERS FURRIERS Qoo Ing S Jewelers Establlshed 1802 DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Sterhng Sllver Electrlcal App11ances Clocks and G1ftS EXPERT CLOCK and WATCH REPAIRING Telephone 429 18 Court Street PLYMOUTH MARVELLI S NEWS STAND 299 Court St No Plymouth PLYMOUTH PAINT 8a WALLPAPER 44 COURT STREET COMPLIMENTS OF OLD COLONY LAUNDRY OF PLYMOUTH Master Launderers Dry Cleaners 18 Howland St COMPLIMENTS OF BILLY WALSHS MARKET 54 Court St Tel. 1259 COMPLIMENTS OF PRINCE ST SERVICE STATION Corner of Court and Prince Sts HENRY STEFANI Prop COMPLIMENTS OF CONTENTE S SHOE STORE COMPLIMENTS OF THE HOMESTEAD RESTAURANT Junction of 3 ds 3A Kingston Mass BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 49 THE YARN SHOP TOWN BROOK SERVICE STATION M A N D O 14 Water Street Plymouth, Mass Tel. 820-W 24 Hour Wrecker Service' Mack Sales and Service . -I PURITAN GARAGE Sgarzi Bros. LINCOLN AND MERCURY Sales and Service Plymouth, Mass. Tel. 260 Congratulations . ,. and the Best of Luck wr O REDDY KILOWATT r Your Electric Servant K PLYMOUTH COUNTY ELECTRIC COMPANY THIS MARK See Us for DESIGNED 5 PRINTED GENERAL ELECTRIC 1-ill WML HEATING I PRESS pd uns. -0- ISTAILI new nu WIRT BROS. CO. Is your guarantee of . . . SATISFACTORY work by SOUTH DUXBURY a 125 year old drm financ- ially strong with a record of Bay Rd- Dux. 108-W Successful performance. AUTO SUPPLIES BICYCLES WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE C. F. FOWLER. t0wnerJ 4 10 Main Street. PLYMOUTH, MASS. TRUETONE RADIOS DAVIS TIRES Compliments of DANIEL J. CALLAHAN Finest Granite Memorials of All Kinds Tel. 1738 142 Summer St. Plymouth, Mass. Best Wishes to The Class of 1949 EDAVILLE RAILROAD soU'm ofmvan , H 'i D MASS. V3 Qwmal 7,1 ,sz 1 X A A if f . ,vs ' f 0 ' . A ' 1 -N 1 ' - , , I I, F . V yn, f' , gf A ' 1-,Q . 1 iz U' , . f V .X ' fs' - . -1.-I in . Y - v O 1 . A, ,' 'I . SW. . . , R fp 'I TL' : Q 4 ,li if 5- ' , ,fi K, 3.4, ' ' ', ,fe 1-' 6 ,.A , -,vi A 7 I in , . ' f X 5' , ' ' L I 1 Q O ' Join The Happy Throngsn MR. 8.: MRS. ELLIS D. ATWOOD Compliments of THE ARTHUR L. ELLIS CO. PLYMOUTH, MASS. NEW YORK 0 BOSTON 0 CHICAGO PERSONALIZED PORTRAIT S and zts all done wzth LIGHTS 7 There's maglc ln llghts add a llght here, place a spot llght there, and your portralt takes on the appearance of real form and 1nd1v1dual1ty Your Vantlne photographer knows how llghtlng effects can be best used How easlly they can reflect your person allty Your Vantlne photographer knows hest how to secure the sharply etched photograph your engraver deslres of the 1m portant senlor year The vlctorles of the athletlc teams The hrllllance of SOCIHI occaslons The Prom The plays The debates The expresslon of every day llfe on the campus That personahzed portralts hy Vantlne are lmportant IS at tested to hy the fact that over 300 schools and colleges re peatedly entrust then' photographlc work to Valltlne UFFICIAI. DHOTUIBIQADHEID WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO 132 Boylston Street BOSTON MASS Extra-Curricular PILGRIM STAFF FIRST ROW: Virginia 'Holmes, Barbara Keay, June Fish, Jane Hilton, Rollene Waterman, Webster Dyer, Susanne Taub, Mr. Roland Holmes, Shirley Knight, Virginia Patturelli, Marjorie Marois, Joan Thomas, Rita Anderson. SECOND ROW: Audrey Calzolari, Lillian Almeida, Beverly Carton, Joan Grosser, John Hebard, Clark Griiilth, Charles Stewart, Lorraine Monti, Sylvia Corsini, Joan Vandini, Jeanette Doten, Barbara McMahon. THIRD ROW: Constance Paul, Carol Nemec, Roseanne Rosetti, Joan Neri, Pauline Schiel, Janet Sturtevant, Louise Gavoni, Violet Pinto, Betty Landers, Ruth Wall, Jacqueline Boyer, Claire Stratton, Andree Straker. FOURTH ROW: Dolores Brenner, Beatrice Gibbs, Frances Halunen, David Pyle, Jack Tubbs, Robert Saunders, Richard Darsch, Howard Penn, Charlotte Billings, Ann Hathaway, Sally Kruegar, Ellen Mandell, STUDENT ACTIVITIES SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Marjorie Marois, Barbara Roncarati, Claire Stratton, Carol Nemec, Sec'y, Robert Saunders, President, Shirley Knight, V. Pres., Joan Thomas, Kathryn Gordon, Barbara McMahon. SECOND ROW: Beverly Weston, Miss Mary Connolly, Miss Nellie Locklin, Mrs. Lydia Gardner, Miss Jeanette Jacques, Susanne Taub, Barbara Keay, June Fish. THIRD ROW: John Pinto, Chester Bagni, Henry Savi, Marcia Williams, Dolores Brenner, Louise Gavoni, Roland Bolduc, David Priestly. FOURTH ROW: Allan Bagni, Alton Morisi, Richard Burgess, David Hogan, Herbert Finnegan, Richard Tassinari, Albert Stewart, Webster Dyer, Richard Darsch. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB FRONT ROW: Joan Borgatti, Beverly Gonsalves, Nancy Eldridge, Beverly Carton, Mr. Claiborne Young, June Fish, Barbara Keay, Leon Johnson, Laura Spencer, Jacqueline Smith. SECOND ROW: Clark Griffith, Franklin Bassett. THIRD ROW: Jack Tillson, Donald Avery, Richard Martinelli, John Hebard, David Pyle, David Priestley. PRESS CLUB SEATED: Theresa Gallerani, Ruth -Wall, Miss Ellen M. Downey, Thomas Barnes. STANDING: Claire Stratton, Andree Straker, Wayne Terry, Louise Gavoni, Marjorie Marois, Joan Borgatti. C. A. F. COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: Virginia Holmes, David Pyle, Jane Hilton, Miss Elizabeth Kelly, Barbara Keay, Clark Griffith, Beverly Carton, Richard Darsch. SECOND ROW: Barbara McMahon, Kathryn Gordon, Jane Clough, Sally Krueger, Beverly Weston, Carmella Izzo, Marjorie Marois, Marilyn Savery. THIRD ROW: Barbara Roncarati, Roland Bolduc, Richard Burgess, Alton Morisi, Donald Avery, Louise Gavoni, Rollene Waterman. DRAMATIC CLUB FRONT ROW: Rita Anderson, June Fish, Carol Nemec Alice Urann, Andree Straker, Gloria Cordeiro, Audrey SECOND ROW: Joan Grosser, Mary Ellen Gault, Mary Charlotte Billings, Susanne Taub, Patricia Lovett, Carol Virginia Patturelli. THIRD ROW: Robert Borsari, Herbert Finnegan, Ellen Marcia Williams, Robert Saunders, Thomas Barnes. Rollene Waterman, Mrs. Billings, Jacqueline Boyer. Lodi, Beverly Lauterbach, Springer, Priscilla Johnson, Mandell, Adelaide Souza, Q LIBRARY STAFF FRONT ROW: Gloria Correa, Dolores Fontes, Joan Vandini, Beverly Gonsalves, Rollene Waterman, Marcia Williams, Mr. Arthur Pyle, Beverly Carton, Kathryn Gordon, Nancy Melisse. SECOND ROW: Virginia Patturelli, Jane McManus, Clare Donovan, Hilda Costa, Carolyn Almeida, Nancy Merritt, Jacqueline Boyer, Mary Leming, Joan Thomas, Doris Tavares. THIRD ROW: Shirley Knight, Carol Springer, Louise Gavoni, Claire Stratton, Susanne Taub, Charlotte Billings, Winifred Wright, Ellen Mandell, Joyce Borghesani, Judith Jackson. BANK TELLERS FRONT ROW: Virginia Patturelli, Nancy Willis, Lillian Almeida, Miss Elizabeth Kelly, Nancy Romano, Suzanne Sharkey, Louise David. SECOND ROW: Beverly Gonsalves, Betty Landers, Constance Kingman, Ruth Chase, Marcia Williams, Nancy Merritt, Claire Stratton. THIRD ROW: Richard Darsch, Roy Alshcimer, Rodney Fowler, Robert 'Martinelli. Musa GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW: Marilyn Savery, Suzanne Sharkey, Marjorie Marois, Sylvia Corsini, June Fish, Janet Sturtevant, Miss Elizabeth Crook. Barbara Keay, Sandra Wood, Jane Hilton, Claire Stratton, Beverly Carton, Doris Youngman. SECOND ROW: Barbara McMahon, Frances Smith, Shirley Knight, Joan Vandini, Yvonne Cravelho, Marlene Proctor, Virginia Patturelli, Rollene Waterman, Andree Straker, Carol Nemec, Joan Neri, Joan Fitzpatrick, Carolyn Cavicchi. THIRD ROW: Rita Anderson, Jacqueline Boyer, Nancy Merritt, Patricia Lovett, Joan Thomas, Mary Ellen Gault, Cora Glass, Louise Gavoni, Betty Landers, Jane Clough, Priscilla Johnson, Eleanor Ruediger, Anna Stefani. FOURTH ROW: Adelaide Souza, Susanne Taub, Winifred Wright, Virginia Holmes, Ruth Chase, Elizabeth Govoni, Beverly Weston, Marjorie Thomas, Barbara Goodreau, Jacqueline Smith, Dorothy MacDonald. ORCHESTRA FRONT ROW: Jane Clough, Shirley Robbins, Suzanne Sharkey, Mr. John Pacheco, Rita Anderson, Barbara Grady, George Martin. SECOND ROW: Arthur Morton, Joseph Pinto, Dalton Pratt, Glenn McNeil, Henry Govoni, David Hogan, Edward Travers, Alfred Leonardi, BAND FRONT ROW: Nancy Douyelliez, Helen Burgess, James Cameron, Arthur Morton, Mr. John Pacheco, George Martin, David Hogan, Virginia Peck, Patricia Potter. SECOND ROW: Robert Traverso, Robert Balboni, Charles Sanderson, Alfred Leonardi, Joseph Pinto, Dalton Pratt, Joseph Mondeau, James Kingsley. THIRD ROW: John Wood, Edward Travers, Peter O'Brien, Gilbert Duarte, Glenn McNeil, Henry Govoni, Richard Malaguti, Arthur Fontes. OCTETTE FRONT ROW: Joan Thomas, Claire Stratton, Miss Elizabeth Crook, Marjorie Marois, Sylvia Corsini. SECOND ROW: June Fish, Sandra Wood, Barbara Keay, Jane Hilton, Janet Sturtevant, LIYHO - LEYDEN PRESS - PLYMOUTH, MASS M8 NON-CIRCULATING wfwdovd W if W WEN SJW 2?.2,5'zr'iQ7M QQ mimi i WWMYW SW Q R 5 WW? X V 'dw M M ff Qvysggpdkx . Wm Q,f53yybM Ms .pgypffiwjny 3922 imfiiwj Wm gkffgglxg DPM K3 wi kxbtwziiizflj W Aff 3 MW 13552 W7 'ZSQEW vifxw' J'-M11 M ryd Tiff' S' 5355? Milgimfwwwf sf 0 LJ' yy Q wgyfwfww T ig? is fyfggf' qyjfii Wwfgfyffg ,QM ww WJ ,MM MLM E3 W5 W F W Eff W' fy! QM W 'MMKWWM X FWMMM SZ QA WM f U, My 'HN