Plymouth High School - Pilgrim Yearbook (Plymouth, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1950 volume:

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'? --.T-':f 'i- X A .vc Q if K 01 57, X K h ?x . 1 , I C 5 Til f-N ..--... , , 'S '1Zl4 Q 1 .-'f r M ls. M 'HI- ' 22? - 1 ..-. - ff. .. Kflliezs.. KY-a'5S-rilfif ff 1 1 um: XX 2 D 1 222251532215 2 ff- -' 'N H 1 . Y . Q ffl ff-J ,Wil Cf Z'--H V iv -f- f-1, ww- XX ,.,,f ?xf:ffL 14, 41.1.4 5 THE PIHUHIM QD Pilgrim Staff 194919 50 Editor-in-Chief ........................................ Shirley Knight Asst. Editors ..... Jane Hilton, Marilyn Griiiith Business Manager ..................,............,... Anne Hathaway Staff ........ Dorothy Chase, Ann Hilton, Howard Penn, David Pyle, Suzanne Sharkey, Barbara Brenner, Patricia Darsch, Ann English Art Editor .... ....................................... L orraine Monti Staff ........ Peggy Wood, Richard Blaisdell, Frances Davis Candid Camera ............................,......... Beverly Carton Staff ........ Franklin Bassett, Joan Borgatti, Anne Drew School News Editor .. Edward Smith Asst. ............ .. Jeanette Doten Boys' Sports Editor .................................. Richard Weaver Staff ........ Wayne Terry, Donald Jesse, Raynor Taylor Girl's Sports Editor ................................ Jacqueline Boyer Asst. .......... Nancy Merritt, Jacqueline Smith Senior Features ..................................... Maryellen Gault Staff ........ Audrey Fowler, Judith Jackson, Arthur Morton, Adelaide Souza, Cassandra Wood Senior Quatrains ...................................... Louise Gavoni Staff ........ Diamantina Rego, Florence Silva, Charles Zahn French Editor .. ....................... Sylvia Corsini Asst. ..... Priscilla Johnson, Constance Crowell Latin Editor .. ...............,....... Jane Clough Asst. .......... .... C arol White Science-Math Editor .. Paul Zaniboni Asst. .......... ............... M ansell Crowell Typists . ..... Richard Darsch, Frances Smith Distribution ............. Neilia Halunen, Patricia Parkhurst EXECUTIVE BOARD Shirley Knight Louise Gavoni Jane Hilton Anne Hathaway Jacqueline Boyer Lorraine Monti Beverly Carton Howard Penn Jane Clough Edward Smith Sylvia Corsini Richard Weaver Maryellen Gault Paul Zaniboni 2 Senior Silhouettes Richard Darsch In our sophomore and senior years, we chose as president of our class a most sociable and ambitious leader. Ever willing to co-operate in any activity, Dickie led us through the two most difiicult years of our school career with great success. He has been an active member of the Pilgrim Staff and the S.A.S., and a bank teller, for three years. In his junior year, he received the honor of attending the 1949 Massachusetts Boys' State. The Class of 1950 is proud to have such an able leader among its members. Glenn McNeil What, you can't see him? Oh, here he is, our handsome six-footer! An active member of the Class of 1950, Glenn has won fame in many phases of his high school career. He has been vice-president of our class for the past two years, a member of the S.A.S., band, and orchestra, and a col- lector for the C.M.C. He has also won renown as an ardent Sportster, playing a very important role in football, basketball, track, and baseball. Glenn will long be remembered for his participation in our many school activities. Shirley Knight Few have acquitted themselves as well in their studies and in literary activities as she, and few have achieved the popularity of our Shirley. With her unlimited energy and cheerfulness, she has been an inspiration to all. As a member of the S.A.S. for two years and its vice-president during her junior year, editor-in-chief of the Pilgrim, a member of both the National Honor Society and the Honor Group, an active participant in the glee club, a member of the library staff, and a representative to the 1949 Massachusetts Girls' State, Shirley contributed to making herself one of the most esteemed members of her class. Howard Penn As treasurer of our class since our sophomore year, Howie has suc- ceeded in maneuvering one of the most financially embarrassed classes in history through an intricate maze of economy measures. He has contrib- uted much to the cheerfulness and good will of our school. He has been a member of the track team and of the business staff of the Pilgrim for three years, and in his junior year was manager of the football team and a member of the dramatic club. 3 Cf ii,5.M5 W0 dj by S-mir'-'a.y '70 -the -I-'wlmrg Music by f 1 C' I . . M4 yelcn Annie Gavin' ull. I1 - AI! I 4 I.II I I . 1 l Iliff ' III III: I ID-I'1'l'115liI--1 I' W-2 I IUHI IIFIQIQ- 'I - ' JH. .JSFQQZITIII III' 1-it B.. 1 f -I 1: I I ll I- IH : 4. H , l I 4 I I . . , , , . O ' I : 1 I ,, : v : I I ' . IQ .I I IIIIIIIII - I I Il I mil' -- 1-- '-I' --fn' ' ' ll! I - II I'I ll I .l l..l.--Q...-H gind aiu' 9 Ili' , way A climbing 1. h Iflflll I I I ll-lull. I 1 1 I l'1'1 - Q QS ' 2 n Il. I I - I- . 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And when he gets that touchdown, Then everything is fine. 1 N CAROLINE ALMEIDA Carrie is a pretty girl With peaches and cream complexiong We think that she is one swell kid, The object of our affection. JOHN ANDREWS Johnnie Andrews is our man, He really slings that ball, In basketball and football too We think he tops them all. JOAN ASKINS lf you have e'er concluded That she is always shy, Just say to her, Hi, Joan- nie - There'll be diamonds in her eye. DOBINNE AUSMAN With swiftness and alertness She dribbles down the floor, Dorinne has made a basket And we all shout for more. I o l j 6 M , ELIZ ETH B She never has been guilty Of talking out of turng To anyone it's obvious She comes to bool lear V f ,lf M I f Z, - I X, X I S j94ENE BAKER In the movies, on the street, Never a lonesome gal, She'll never walk a lonely path With Barbara as her pal. 5 3 5 I CLYDE BALBONI Ciydie drives his father? I truck: L - x n A baker! son '15 he: Delivering bread 'and ical5es and rolls, X A baker he will be. Y GERALD BASTONI When period II mechanics comes, Gerry's at his best: He writes, and writes, and writes, and writes, And outdoes all the rest. LELITA BASTOS Whenever a question rises, She has what it takes, As the class of 1950's Master of debates. 5 if 'r'L ' F V ' '75 -qi '3' .ws 4? I a 4'-1 Q--I ' as. r ,fir Q 5 1 if . is .jg , ea , ' ,QV Q' A, H. ' in fm: , , r- u -4 I n r , . 1. t,.Q?' 4, ' ' f - 4 2 X ,AQ ,V J HAROLD BEAL Harold has a little carg It always can be seeng But there's no need to wonder why Because it's painted green! ANN ETTE BEAULIEU You've heard the simile As neat as a pin , Any contest for neatness, Annette would win. RICHARD BENASSI Ben's the man in football Who seems to know his stuff But when he gets to house- hold arts, That's something really tough. RAYMOND BESEGAI A terror on the football iield, He really knocks them dizzy And nobody can compare with our Jet-propelled Besi! .swim A MANDO BORGATTI Ted Williams is his hero, He really knows his stuff , He hopes to be just like him If he is good enough. J OSEBHIN E DORGHESANI D mA1ways cheerful, Always gay- Whatever makes you 3 31 ...n-I' V ,K .J 23 f T A S' Stay that way? f EDWIN BORSARI The world has its Einstein With whom we can't com- pete, But we have a scientist That's very hard to beat. K , , J ACQUELINE BOYER She's a pretty cheerleader With energy and zestg And in the class of '50, She is the wittiest. AUGUST BRENNER l-llllyyvoo by haflxits favorite Oogie is a schoolwide scream i f In household arts and gym, And . . we know, But boy, does Oogie calm stag, ' F Could gg get 9:95 with- right down out ' When Coach gets hold of That famous lad, Bo-Bo. him. I 'T 'IU' -Q L 4 I P -.-.. . I 1' f, V-gi -fl! 1 , Qi- y, fg, air? - RICHARD BURGESS Dickie dribbles, then he shoots, Unrivaled in his paceg And when the baseball sea- son's here, We'll find him on first base. DAVID CALHOUN We need but look at David To see that he could be Of service to a football teamg He was, quite naturally! 9 1 asian 0 Wm, ...V eff- . fan JAMES CAMERON Sweden had its Gunder Haag, And we have our Gil Doddsg But Plymouth's at its boast- ing best When o'er the line Jim plods. BEVERLY CARTON She always does her work well, We never hear her fussg She has not only intellejt But personality-plus. t I ' j CARLYN CAVICCHI She may have a tiny voice, On this we must agreeg But Carlyn has the biggest heart The school will ever see. RUTH CHASE Ruthie'd like to be a nurseg It is her hope and prayerg We know shgll heed the pa- tients' call And give them all her care. JANE CLOUGH Janie is Miss Wilber's pet, And one of the braver souls is she Who dared to explore in Virgil's verse Beyond the pains of Latin III. ALICE COLPITTS What can we say of Alice? She's small and rather shy: She'll' greet us smiling gayly, Whenever passing by. A x M N M f, I af H Aj if fb 'k e'D'VOL5RES CASAL She's gentle of speech And quiet of mien, With as friendly a smile As ever we've seen. ELLEN COLPITTS Ellen has a merry laugh, A rather funny giggleg And if we tell a funny joke, She will start to wiggle. a xtkqi fi ,VYQWL ' ...E GLORIA CORREA In fair or stormy weather, It matters not a bit, Gloria's hair is curly- How we envy it! , Af fi ,f l ,ri f Hn pff .f ', C ,xii j I VID J ffl!! ! J fr'f,f'L ei f, no A-W, tw V . Of if QUJAJ f H f of H , X' , M -I ljjhf XJ W,-J A 1 VIRGv'lNlAf!dBE'ATI A The twinkle jof her eyes, The curl of herf hairfj Make all theffeliows Stop a while to stare. tl '5- 4 Ms. ww 1 a 'B , f H I it f' 1' f A J Q f ' N I. ,f f vi!!! ,L X L1 8 J M was V 5,1 ff ' A 'Wqirw' uj , H 'e A X S A it PA L CORRE RICHARD DARSCH A K 'Neitheiz 'nt nor sinner, We think- that IQlck's among . rp 'W Neither e n 'E dunce the bgdlg, if ff ff w 0 Q We l d His years have been well ' - lik i spentrff 4, .1 I If you should meet him once. And never will there bewal ' lad H' If . ' ' ' Like our class president, ' ' ' rw ' I' rx E 1' SYLVIA CORSINI CLARE DONOVAN ,R Excelsior or je-vais bien- Clare will run a kinder- f To her, it's plain to see, garten, 5 ' Sayings in French and Latin Teach the children A B C's, Come easy as can be. Teach them how to read and write , With the greatest skill and ease. I I ' - . e A xA, A 1 yy IJ fxcmiak at F 1 I . ' 4 Q H YQPQSTRI ,J 'ina :RANDALL DOUGLAS Q u 1 Y ' -V3 A e,hLs so ething iiipxf! vlftandy runs, and runs, and ! K A rare, A EF 0. A ' U runs An yet X50 We sirnplegg, For Mister Guidabonig ...ff-'xv W ig! s ies, 1411511 can When Sadie Hawkins day ' Aj 64 A- J comes 'round, A plefjiyliftle dinhilej He may be rather lonely. M' A ' Ago WX, : J . .. riggfgkv coirri' WILFRED noYoN Aj, , A Xwizard at ' making figures A gentleman and student, ' 5 In journal or general A combination fairy 1 ledger--'A B ' V ' His manner's most consider- , Having such a bookkeeper ate, Y Q Would give the' boss a pleas- His inner humor, rare. ure. -N Q ' A U: 2. -r . f ,f 4. r 1 r 2 .4-.Vx A. - 2 I 'K It X. lf ,113 WILLIAM DREW Billy often has those days When everything goes wrongg But he just lets them fly right by As if they were a song. GERALDINE DISTAULA Your coal-black hair In graceful swirls Is quite the envy Of all the girls. 11 . ,pzrf7..U1VwAC L 1,6517 j,a1fdJ2,,'lV4h 'Q FRANK DUTHIE ' Duthiejs af quiet lad, fl Who ne'ver,sa s y rd' But wYrei1,.hqf:fi?tKg'physics class ' That's when he can be heard. ANNE DYKEMAN If you don't know this pleas- ant girl, You needn't gaze and stare- Just look for C. Cavicchi And you will see her there. ANN ENGLISH Sweetness of manner And keenness of mind Seldom are found So nicely combined. 10 ALAN ESTES Alan is a regular guy, There's no one that is keenerg And, here in school, through- out the halls, He's known as locker- 1eaner . GENEVA 1-'ANTONI It really doesn't matter Whether it's Gable or Jean, At every change of picture Geneva can be seen. L- ,- -fs ' - . NJ P' 1 , . I 'x BAQPH 'FEBIOLI He's handsome, wise, and witty Wherever he may gog Moreover, it's our Ralphie. Who is the ladies' beau. ALRIA FERNANDEZ Alma's always quiet, As quiet as can be- Silence must be golden As we can plainly see. Rik l , ' Km Q' 3 Q Y ' xl c XXX -si . x, Mlm 5 P X xlx -Xa CHARLES FIIJLEBROWN Chickie's small, but he is swell: .. He's liked by all in school, Love your neighbor as yourself' Is his daily rule. .- 1. F' 3 fi fl Q- 'WI Oo gif! l Q .-, off B 2 4 if ll- -Ji UQ4 Q- -1 1 I ,f . 1 . ' -1 n D. V , 'A ff IP: , u Y u R' I. f z la x a,i I .U 1 -If ..s- , .. I1 fi 33-fifi 3 .1-. iv.. A -O 4 J. Y' -1 .n , 4 5 f uf, Y . V -arp ' T sf t - 1' fwf, 7 7 x nj V ,' JOAN FITZPATRICK MABYELLEN GAULT , I., She gave her voice in har- Her attitude's F ' n monyg Commendable, . She always played her partg At work or pLay-- ff And in the operetta, Dependable. 5 Mark took Birdie's -w heart. ' l 4 1 DOLORES FONTES LOUISE GAVONI Nice things come in small She's captain of our cheer- . bundlesg On this we must agree: Though less than tive feet tall, A swell little gal is she. ROY FORNACIARI Abraham's a regular guy, Who always does his shareg And always after dances, We find him cleaning there. AUDREY FOWLEB. Whatever knowledge Can be gained from a book She seeks for herself In some quiet nook. 05 y J 1,0 J' 0 0 JAMES GARSIDE Your funny antics make us laugh We wonder what we'll do When we go out into this world Without a clown like you. ing squad, This pretty, talented lass: She's also best girl citizen, Most brilliant of our class. BITA GAVONI 7 l Q. 'Q How does she get her work Q done? Q The answer we would iindg '1-'ff For every minute of the day, It's Johnny on her mind. I' ..Alx ss' Q, .. 5, 1 R, r V . 'I-J ,V MARY GIBBS gh ' A gentle answer - 97 7' And Winning smile 4 4 Make moments with her ' 51.5 Worth our while. W fo... A ' t 't' COBA GLASS In want of a typist? We need not go farg 1 ' In that special held Miss Glass is a star. K 5 .sit 'll QA 4 P 1 ,P 5 .-.1 Ili 1 33 6 'C 'ff YI Qu f4Q 10 I 4- .qi - ' xi..- c 4 . 1' I 1 H r C e1 .M BEVERLY GONSALVES Quiet, yet resourceful, Throughout the livelong day, Nothing causes worry- She says it doesn't pay. 3 ROBERT GORDQN Of all e ys1Yn!lgfH. s. an't be beat, game of football, hgican play 'if' c That really is a treat. , F 7. Q 0 IDIIPXJTYIATS I ajax if Ulf' X ALFRED GOVONI Ally has a change of girl Every other day. I'll love them and I'll leave them - This he'll always say. ELIZABETH GOVONI Her temper's roused Her face grows red- For, Hi there, Liz, Someone just said. CHARLES HADAWAY You'll find Charlie on a boat, He's always on the seag Lobsters are his only love- A lobsterman he'll be. x l . Q!! , in ll lf, 'NX Ii iff , it ,yy L ' if J JX LILLLXN fifhiw ur Lillian an't uowni, rx long, No m ,Jie ,li w Qftriesg For tzouglli .she inkles up her bro Nt p r There's laugh er, in her eyes. 1 ' - ' .' 'x. ANNE HATHAWAY After leaving high school To college she will go, To study and tolearn What a scientist should kiew. .s A U Vx off, N- X In ASHLEY HOLMES If the day is sunny Or if there's rain or snow, He will take his pop-gun, And a-hunting he will go. SARAH HOLMES In every class that she at- tends Her voice we cannot hearg Will you please repeat, Miss Holmesg It's much too soft, we fear. u . . ,f .X BARBARA Hows V516 is this girl you speak :Qt now?x R Q Barbara-is that her name? We hardly hear from her at allg ' ,D We hope we're not to blame. X ia A x Aw , ., v -0' . my R-ws If - :ii J'u'!. - A ffifgf if QA? ai 1 ' ff H 1 i'r X X ' 1 L 'J 'z A. U 'T- A w Q . JUDITH JACKSON Cool, calm, and collected Judy will always beg Never will she worry- This is plain to see. MARY LEIVHNG We could speak no ill of her Even if we wouldg Always she conducts herself As a lady should. fag- 5 F vs 1 N' gi y .4 i 0 J. . K. J' T ,,l. 'N i N A 155: RUDOLPH JOKINEN X ELIZABETH LOPRESTI A I Rudy is the quietest boy Time and money she will That's in our senior classg save Q We wonder if he'll ever want As the years go by' -4' fl H The company of a lass. Her naturally curly, hair V . Is the reason why. A T95 a 1 A Q... SETH KALLIO ELAINE LOVELL . I 'ifhe president Og the S-bA- S- Some find her sad and ser- ,f ' ,Q s smart as e can eg iousg ff xc And with ,,our best. girl cit- Some say she's gay, amus- 'i izen' ing- A 1.3,-N ' 1-rf it fx 'x .lf He travelled -to D. C. RONALD KANE We always see him talkingg We'd never think him shyg But faster beats his heart When a pretty girl goes by. SHIRLEY KNIGHT She's the Pilgrim's editor And secretary of our class: She wants to be a teacher, This earnest, active lass. A dual personality Can be a bit confusing, PATRICIA LOVETT Patty is a wonderful girly She is so sweet and kindg This is the type of girl we Like, Yet who's so hard to find. DOROTHY M3,cDONALD Both sweet and charming, She's the one Whose golden silence Gets things done. A .f GN, .4 HE . 3 Q jg ' 44 -4 :ar ga . A T . UK . 6' J EANETTE Ma,cNAB She uses pencil, pen, and brush With such apparent ease: We know before her work is done Results are sure to please. -xx I 1 .,.. GEORGE MARTIN We hear the band rehearsing And hesitate to hum- The' little man most rhyth- mic ls our Marty on the drum. BARBARA McMAHON Quiet and unassuming, Friendly without guile, She demonstrates the value Of a fascinating smile. JANE McMANUS We must give credit Where credit is dueg Dispositions like her's Are notably few. JANET McMAN US Ln trans. and oflice practice She's always at her best: When Mrs. Gardner calls her, She far excels the rest. GLENN McNEIL A flash of our own blue and white Across the floor and back, A daring run, a perfect shot, Two more points for Mac , JANET MEEHAN Janet and Mary Are together each day Whether at work Or whether at play. NANCY MELISSE As you go down the corridor If you see some golden hair And hear a little giggle, You'll know that Nancy's there. BARBARA MENTZEL Barby wants to be a nurse, We've been often toldg lf you're ever feeling ill, Give her your hand to hold. l u NANCY .Maxam Though waive come to think of Carv r as the Cranberry's special realm, We'll flnd this lass in ecstacy when Baseball takes the helm. T as 'lu ,Y i rl' 3 .1 Q I 113 ALLAN MINELLI A1 hopes to join the Navy And sail across the foam, But he will miss his auto, 'Cause in it he's right at home. nl I I , - ' J 1 1 I LORRAIN E MONT! Printing, drawing, or paint- ing, She's tops in the field of arty Whenever the school needs her help, She's willing to do her part. I VlLMA'MOlNfTl The Ticker had an artist Who unsuignassed will be, When all t e world discovers Whoi drew our Timothy . ARTHUR MORTON P. H. S. will never have A drummer such as he: And at every football game He boomed to victory. x A BEVERLY NORTHRUP Writing notes in study hall Is Northrup's specialtyg She'11 pass one anytime she thinks The teacher cannot see. ,y A i AIABEL ovvr-:Ns Biushin lis the iyomanly an Th ls today dyon't l-mow is the living proof at this just isn't fo . Z, Q ff , ' Lif4Q' f ALVIN Money Q A CTQQQQQNE EQCELS His friends all eau him by it Cgyoiipe bag-5' typewriter the Dames ' Q11 whiclgfshe typeqg each Of Big Ai and Big 1 dm, . gp +11 J HUSky - She wz-Trits-I? gogfeposjtion He's seen out on his paper J That insure a eady pay? route '- fa ' ' On days both bright and W -W dusky. ,L t 44 3 W 7 JOAN MORIN bk' V 0 She takes Home many books To studyn every night: Her aim is to acquire A knowledge that is right. 'e 15 BAZEL PARKER, 1.1 is Camayg Sweetheart, or Lux? V Oh, which one can it be That make your fair com- plexion Glow so radiantly? ri -A 1 I ,A x x I fd l ,rQs 33. 'tn 'TT 101 . 14. 1 s ,aha- -Q' rf? 'DI -J -5' 41 W. N33 J rw M. .2-Wa -6 47 39, Qakkyi' iw L 'N7X,rix' W Q' 'D :Dex wi X0 ' JOHN PATRICO Jack's a very lovable guy, A very handsome mang The girls all think he's s . 'I J J 'J 1 X u , J 6 !t M ,. I 1 ly Q: H 1-1 , ' VIOLET gnrro 1 bheering the boys ito victory Is Vio1et's 'favorite' artii Tb help-to, raise the score, ,. U ,. vt W0!1dGI'fUl. She's ,there to do ,her part. Even Mrs. Urann. 'W 1 V A V NX ,Wi ' .V ' ' 'n .gk V f , f 1, 4 I X , iff 1 nfl XL - X' I ,'41 ,V I 1 . ' 'f 1.'-f V r fi- e f XVIEQEQNIA -BECK , A 4 PATRICIA POITDR Q Q Gentlerieriiaprefer the f V qty, shfs nfwfible, blond S- f . W' dmcff 5 ,, 4 We haYS,,0ft0lY'he Iii! f ' J , ' a dancer who has flairg ,.... This assertion bteytruef Si?eday,, swrggfpisd I. slab - For Gimiy is' erre J, 4,sh f ff' O - i N'fm f ,f . I W, f ' . , 6-Rf' VU stafyf' 42 I 3 gy , ff1g,,,,f,f :17J,,,f,ffA3Q4. J ff, , 11, ,gl I A fi 'll If If 1 I v- f ,X xxff, 'gin 1 M3549-Y ,fu ' F57 . H, X, twig 1 ' fi if ' HOWARD PENN DALTON PRATT 1- r nvx Howie is the class' clown, Dalton's noted for two -,QQ His actions are so funny: things: 3 But as the treasurer of our Pitching balls is one, class The other's drawing cute , He's a genius with our cartoons- money. No sooner said than done. J PRISCILLA 'PHINNEY She! al cute little darling, Ast sweet as can beg 'fl If you knew her, you'1l Bzve her -. ' J As greatly as we. 1 I ,M I X A I, A fl, ,wifi QU , x -lf,U,,t U ,fjjzyjfjqf F Lf , JJ! J' ix J K JOSEPH PINTO We know that Joe hlreally play- -rc , His music'si gg! ancingg When he taligs up his clar- inet, X A11 P. H. S. starts dancing. X 1 A., MARILYN PRETONI Marilyn's always smiling, .Shes always bright and gayg She brings a ray of sunshine Into our darkest day. X I ,I I A 1 J, 'J a J I I M j I ' ,f J, V .' fl-I , LINWOOD RAYMOND Linnie's fast and nimble When dribbling down the floor, And when he makes those baskets, Way up goes the score. 16 D 7 3,1-.nl .: ,.,,nl. I---.1usv. ---.-nn:i AF Q-V uv u an . , ,HHAOV -p-.-n, 40 .---.1-x.1?f,' I ...una t 4 ...ua- .v,..., -J., -s .-gnu... ,gu I . ..-num.. 4 4 U , 5 Q ln 33 2? 'Q it 1 ..., - 3 is M... 5 .er Q' eff 3+ at .i- 5. ,Ing ,A 4 49 fi .. NANCY RAYMOND Photogenically She rates high- Proofs from Purdy Do not lie. 'f 4,1 4' '1' J WA 1, J J ,I f ,fl J. V J, DIAMANTINA :moo In school news efry Mon- day night The typing work is fine: She can't be beat in any 5. work, No matter in what line. WALDO ROBY Girls like Waldo 'cause he's X blond i And oh so masculine! And when he'spon that foot- ball field, l He does his share to win. NANCY ROMANO , We bet 'she sl-rips her cereal Just to do her hairy , ' Such a beautiful coiffure Must take hours to prepare. y, v. irnitnnnn fRONCQ.RAfil'I Infnu1cula'te,and,, neatft f Y We know! she'l1'always beg We mink fheltfbesz-dressed f studenti T' f 'W 1 1' ls positively she. 5 ff ,7 ark f P. l gv ., ,f ,f -- , . ,sf J cuz -Y .sf - 3 1 .1 I .J ELEANOR RUEDIGER Bouncing down the corri- dors, Hustlirig to class, Miss Ruediger is late again, So please let her pass. THOMAS ST GEORGE That Tommy is a quiet boy Is far beyond believingg Though he often looks that way, . His appearance is deceiving. PAULA SAISA She avoids much trouble Because she holds her tongueg In quiet words and simple, Her praises should be sung. LEON SCAGLIARINI Skully has a way with girls- They think that he is cute g But he just shoos them all away, He doesn't give a hoot . QL Q , ,-ffffl, ' 4 6 3' . ,wfjg my 'lf I Lk .ff ' ix: , gg . it - ir i' ,. 3 ' V HELEN SHWOM 'H ' ,, . Helen is a charming girl, i To us she's very dear. I H- Wh8,XAiPO13I!ixlfJSt, we have K if H gained- ' ' We're glad to have her here. A 'A n fl W: .Y X 1 'sf i 1 is 'S V 5 I if Y wa 51 X Mx I -C7 Y. 2 ui' S 'US .pi Q'- Iv'7' gr. , - '.,s l -. FLORENCE SILVA Miss Kelly is wondering Just what she'1l dog Will she find a bank teller As faithful as you? GEORGIANA SILVA This girl in garments neat and trim, Is fitted to a T , Well-prepared for jobs ahead, Whatever they may be. LEONORA SILVA To know her is to like her- Her sense of humor's keen, She's one of the happiest persons That we have ever seen. R if KJ , I , , . ' 1 ' it X - ' LQRRAJNEXSHQLA J -lifvfwe go, jiitdiguriem .Cloth- flng, fl X Qi pretty xfiss we'1l1see aking chalyge and signing slibgg ' ' Sh9's busy as a bee. 4 EDWARD SMITH You haven't lived until you've heard Our Perry Como sing. For girls think Eddie can't be beat By Sinatra, Haymes, or Bing. 1 FRANCES sivrrru She seems to thirst for argu- ment, The other side she sees: No matter what the question is, Frances disagrees. ADELAIDE SOUZA She appeared in the school operetta, Her voice had made her a star As Marjorie, Belle of the Campus- Her voice will take her far. ' 1 L-7 ' wp 1 V' . 3 a LILLIAN SOUZA Although she's rather tiny, In this we all agree-L ' That Lilly has a knadkifo Being funny as can be. I i i X: 2 1,6 'N 26 -:ek X 'fi K FV' 4 Ara lx .' I I 3 9 . ' yfi1 l . , rj. N . ul U, if I ' Q 4 . r ,. t n ' n cignor. SPEINGER ,W If Bu ever 'go to Pl-ympton Tjbreathe the country air,I '4 Lookrlup and down the main street- Q You'l1 hind sweet Carol Rthere. RAYMOND STRINGER Raymond loves his baseball- It is his pride and joy, He resembles Dom DiMaggio In being a quiet boy. ,,:, , ,V -F F' Z' 'vi .fry 15 all V5 v' M-.. 23 x .3 1 ,QR n fx' .S ' J x- 1 12. 1 'fx ,A , . - ,c .vL.,. I' 4, 4 T- 'A -'SSS 5 4 IM 'fi 5: . 1 I3 1 s if ' 5 - 'Cl M K 'L t, A A MQ 1' ini l lg.. 1 f Q fl L Ffa, luf' 7 , X, If 'M' :V , -L-,. ALBION STURGIS Reputed as a swimming star, This lad may prove to be Another Johnny Weismuller For movie fans to see. BARBARA SYLVA Though Barbara was the pride and joy Of the drivers' training class, When she asked for home- work papers, Did we have some? asks this lass. CAROLE TASSINARI Carole has a heartthrob- Could! George be his name? Still, her mind can think straight Although her heart's afiame. RICHARD TASSINARI Tassa dribbles and Tassa shoots And Tassa makes a score: The crowd is cheering all the time- He's terrific on that floor! WAYNE TERRY Terry is the fitting cap Of Mr. Guidaboni's teamg And when he dashes on ahead, He's really on the beam! EDWARD TRAVERS Eddie is a handsome lad, Who plays a clarinetg And if he keeps on practic- ing He'll rise to stardom yet. BARBARA TURINI There's sure to be some fun Wherever she may be: But be careful of her temper- lt's just like T.N.T.! JOAN VANDINI This pretty girl with spark- ling eyes Is always full of pep: She is a good example of The girls who shout, Hep, Hep! i R ,J A ' nlmm HVERRE' wonder Pat ,wears spit ' much figreen Q ' 2iAndfw'ears: an Tri lff s ile 5 i It's 'cause he -'a psfalglnch son of The -good did Emerald Isle. RICHARD WEAVER Rick was the bravest boy Who ever dared to be The only boy amidst five girls In Miss Jacques' class, French III. C1 in 3 fe-3' yew J 1' 2' '. L AK A J W X KK of Q ' .fn- , - v-1 '1 n 1.4 -elm. I 'il c ' n U x JEANETTE WHITELEY Jeanette's an accurate ty- pist, This is plain to seeg For Standish Motors Com- PEGGY WOOD She takes her art with Mrs. Brown, She draws, she prints, she paints, Y. .4J55? :' L :- , . pany Has perfect skills in each of She works on vigorously. these X J And works without com- , f , , ' ' 1 .hplaints '-- Y N xl I , A D I 'gfx' ' , 4' , .1 I 5 x ' I ., J I V W X PATRICIA WILLETIE 1, CHARLES ZAHN .- 'lk ' I X Ll i' I ll . Pat, you'll 'think, is very shfy Oh Charlie is a handsome A N gntil you know her wellg lad, 5 - . hen you'll find she's lots of But of course that isn't news, ' , -H fun, As the operetta's Count, As all her friends can tell. He played the funny ' Snooze . .e 7 3 I ?A 1 l A , L .J 'la ,L a ,,, ,J jfggfw tw J ,X I . r an , MAR9!A wILLIA1wfSf- P A M1234 ' J. U -We take prideyin having His gaietyfsgcgitagiousg I J t , 5, , A queen within our class, He does what e'e:fgeAci.!n! - ni Two yeaiis ago she won the To keep us h p 9 r crown- f ' V tasks, -f The national cranberry lass. He's our goo f rf .Q , 1 A r..-.- . ,f- Q A ALFRED woon RICHARD ZANIBONI ,Q ca . i - . Q I . I A Sign of temper The girls may love their six- rj y Q, Is red hail., foot blondes, ,s X But your outbursts Thosie fair-haired men, and ,:', b A A . ye' 55' ' I re so rare The red-haired ones can't ,it- W f even compete g A With a handsome, tall bru- XX 3 nette. -. 1 fl '- fa CASSANDRA WOOD Smartly dressed, Our Sandy's gay- Correctly attired At work or at play. The Principal Speaks Not every man has clearly earned the right to speak his mind as has the young man whose words appear below. What he has to say is so much what I would like to be able to say that I ask your indulgence in presuming to have him speak for me. Read about this man the was- n't much older than you when his great adventure beganlg read what he has to sayg and do what your conscience tells you is nec- essary for you. iThe paragraphs that follow were clipped from the New York Times of March 5, 1950.1 JUHN BRllWN'S LEGACY Veteran Leaves an Example of Courage and A Plea That Love Supplant Greed By Howard A. Rusk, M.D. In 1946 a letter was pub- lished in this column from a young veteran in Halloran Hospital, a letter created by suffering, anguish and be- wilderment. Last week, after fours years of struggle, the writer, John Crown, died. His legacy to the world was an example of courage and a philosophy of life, which, in these troubled and uncertain days, plead even more elo- quently for the necessity of understanding than on the day on which his letter was written. In this era of precocious technology, hydrogen bombs, guided missiles and all the additions to the horrors of war that have caused an epidemic of anxiety and tension throughout the world, this pain-wracked boy's prescription for peace among men merits thoughtful re-reading. Pk S Ulf ik Pk My name is John Crown. I am a paraplegic at Halloran General Hos- pital. My physical wounds are very small in comparison with my spiritual wounds. I have come back from death to a world that I no longer care for. I, who have been engaged in the great struggle to save the world from tyranny and having seen my comrades die for this cause, can now find no peace in the world or in my country. Having lived close to death for two years, the reasons why there is no peace seems infinitesimally flimsy. Russia wants the Dardanelles, Yugo- slavia wants Trieste, the Moslems want India, labor wants more wages, capital wants more profit, Smith wants to pass the car in front of him, Junior wants more spending money. To these, I say, is it necessary to kill and cripple human beings for these petty gains? Anyone who thinks a human body is so cheap that it can be traded for a tract of land, a piece of silver, or a few minutes of time should be iorced to listen to the moans of the dying night and day for the rest of is li e. All the troubles of the world originate in the common man. The self- ish and greedy ways of nations are just the ways of each individual man multiplied a hundredfold. When the morals of the common man drop, so do the morals of the nation and of the world. As long as our individual morals remain at a low ebb, so will be the world. Until each of us stops hogging the roadl' with his car, stops fight- ing over the seat on the bus, stops arguing over who is going to cut the grass, there will be no peace in the world. If man wishes peace again, he must return to the great Commandment, Love thy neighbor as thyself for the love of God. 21 lawn will We, the class of 1950, being of sound mind after studying for three long years geometric theorems, French irregular verbs, and the facts of American history, before leaving the portals of dear old Plymouth High School, do hereby dispose our choicest valuables to the faculty and our underclassmen in our last will and testament, revoking any wills hereto- fore made by us: To Miss Jacques we leave the hope that she'll get her Joan of Arc bust flngrid Bergman??J To Coach Walker we leave 150 pounds of excess weight for the future football teams of P. H. S. To Miss Connolly we leave the best of everything and a new blanket for Tara. To Miss Albertini we leave a set of psychology books with which to analyze her students. To Mrs. Bagnall we leave some complete makeup kits for future oper- ettas. To Mrs. Bailey we leave a radar machine so she can detect faulty absentee excuses. To Mrs. Brown we leave the juniors to carry on. To Miss Downey we leave four new shades, dark ones!!! To Mr. Guidaboni we leave a ton of gravel and an appointment with the school committee. To Mr. Romano we leave a new toupee - fGrass doesn't grow on a busy streetj. To Mr. Holmes we leave a copy of the World's Best Year Book. To Mr. Pacheco we leave a set of diapers. CThere have been some changes made.J To Mrs. Kingman we leave one opaque curtain for the door of Room 106. To Mr. Packard we leave a model boy and girl so he can explain the reactions of neutrons and protons. To Miss Locklin we leave the fourth dimension, whatever that is. To Miss Kelly we leave a telescope so she can keep an eye on Mr. Smiley fstrictly business, you understandj To Miss Johnson we leave the hope that future seniors won't pester her with questionnaires. To Mrs. Gardner we leave the hope that juniors will have better ideas for Prom colors. To Miss Crook we leave with envy of her sparkling personality. To Miss Farnsworth we leave three pairs of 54 gauge nylons and a new pair of 2Ws heels. To Miss Wilber we leave a round trip ticket to Rome, all expenses paid by the school department, of course! To Mrs. Urann we leave more stray boys for her to bring home. To Mr. Young we leave an all-girl biology class. To Mr. Smiley we leave an antenna so he can receive Miss Kelly's messages. To Mrs. Raymond we leave the question, How do you do it? To Mr. Pyle we leave the hopes that American History won't always be compulsory. To Mr. Mongan, despite your misgivings, we leave. Robert Albertini leaves his cooking ability to Ralph Graffam. Caroline Almeida leaves locker No. 201 to any future senior lucky enough to get it. John Andrews, leaves for Florida. Joan Askins leaves her quiet second table in 5th period study to any unlucky kids who want it. Dorinne Ausman leaves her title as best girl athlete to any junior who can measure up to it. 22 Elizabeth Baker leaves her locker space on the third floor to anyone who wants to get hit on the head. Irene Baker leaves all her stationery and stamps to B. S., who has two studies a day and nothing to do. Clyde Balboni leaves all his school worries to anyone who wants them. Gerald Bastoni leaves his punctuation sheets to the next up-and- coming senior. Lelita Bastos leaves her seat in period 1 study to any junior girl. Harold Beal leaves . . . with pleasure. Annette Beaulieu leaves her Oregon Trail to some lucky junior. Richard ,Benassi leaves-wait! if he can leave! Raymond Besegai just plain leaves. Roland Bolduc leaves the Zizzle gang for any junior who wants to join. Mando Borgatti leaves one locker and one vacant seat to the unknown senior. Joyce Borghesani leaves the radiator outside Room 301 to some junior. Edwin Borsari leaves Mrs. Urann for future generations. Jackie Boyer leaves her tired tonsils to a quiet junior. August Brenner leaves his cooking class to the girls. Richard Burgess leaves the baseball team a few cracked bats. David Calhoun leaves senior English with Mrs. Raymond to Jack Davidson. Jim Cameron leaves his track spikes to Steve Tavares in hopes that he will get the lead out of his pants. Beverly Carton leaves to her junior pals in chemistry the joys of physics next year. Dolores Casal leaves the nine lives of a cat to any senior graduating. Carlyn Cavicchi leaves the saying lf l can do it, anyone can. Ruth Chase leaves her World History book to anyone who will take it. Jane Clough leaves her Latin 4 book to any junior crazy enough to take it. Alice Colpitts leaves her history book to any junior. Ellen Colpitts leaves her laugh for any girl who wants it. Gloria Correa leaves her knowledge to any junior nuts enough to accept it. Paul Correa leaves school with two front teeth. Sylvia Corsini leaves her Latin 4 book to anyone deserving it. Hilda Costa leaves her dimples to any straight faced junior. Mary Cotti leaves space at graduation exercises in '51 to any junior with 60 points. Virginia Creati leaves all her belongings to the new seniors. Richard Darsch leaves his Zizzle membership to any junior who wants it. Geraldine DiStaula leaves her one brain to a junior needing another. Clare Donovan leaves the senior floor for all those unfortunate juniors to reside in. Randall Douglas leaves his track shoes to Rollene Zaniboni. Wilfred Doyon leaves his initials carved on his desk. William Drew leaves his girl until she graduates. Frank Duthie wills pleasant association with Mrs. Urann to Bob Richmond. Anne Dykeman leaves her books for any junior strong enough to carry them. Ann English leaves by the same door she came in. Alan Estes leaves his teachers to anyone who wants them. Geneva Fantoni leaves school and hopes she never has to return again. Ralph Ferioli leaves this advice to juniors: Don't fool around in cooking. Alma Fernandez leaves her Hamlet to the future seniors. Charles Fillebrown leaves an empty place in the cafeteria after three years. Joan Fitzpatrick leaves the top shelf of her locker to any junior tall enough to reach it. 23 Dolores Fontes leaves her bookkeeping books to anyone who is stupid enough to take them. Roy Fornaciari leaves to a junior boy his membership in the Zizzle gang. Audrey Fowler leaves her horn-rim glasses to any junior wishing to see the light. Jimmy Garside leaves . . . period. Maryellen Gault leaves quietly. Louise Gavoni leaves ten tired fingers. Rita Gavoni leaves her bookkeeping book to any junior crazy enough to want it. Mary Gibbs leaves without still knowing punctuation rules. Cora Glass leaves her locker to anyone who wants it. Beverly Gonsalves leaves the good old school days for better things in Life. Robert Gordon leaves a little sophomore girl whom he has always thought a lot of. Ally Govoni leaves his office of Vice-Pres. in the Zizzle gang to any ingenious junior boy. Elizabeth Govoni leaves her blonde hair to anyone who dares to cut it off. Charles Hadaway leaves empty footprints. Lillian Hanelt leaves her ability to dream in study hall to Gale Graffam. Anne Hathaway leaves a drunk horse to Miss Downey. Ashley Holmes leaves the school to the dogs. Sally Holmes leaves Hamlet to any English student that likes to read Shakespeare. Barbara Howe leaves her locker to any junior who wants it. Judy Jackson leaves the A.L.G. Club to anyone who knows what it means. Rudolph Jokinen leaves his quietness to anyone who wants it. Seth Kallio leaves the Tories of Miss Connolly's class to await the rise of their church state. Ronald Kane leaves his seat in Mrs. Urann's sixth period English class to anyone who wants nothing but trouble. Shirley Knight leaves her locker 3212 to any junior who likes to boil. Mary Leming leaves a lot of friends behind. Betty Lopresti leaves her brother to the Sophomore girls-grab him girls, he's bashful. Elaine Lovell leaves her quiet ways to any noisy junior. Patricia Lovett leaves her past worries and problems to the next year's students. Dorothy MacDonald leaves Bookkeeping Il to any junior lucky enough to figure it out. Jeanette MacNab bequests her position in the Fearless Four S. S. Association of Plympton to Nat Dennett. George Martin leaves his position as Treasurer of the Zizzle Gang to any junior womanhater. fHe must go steadylj Barbara McMahon would like to leave a gum machine on every floor. Jane McManus leaves a 120 certificate test to any junior who is lucky enough to get it. Janet McManus leaves her space on the senior floor to any junior who wants it. Glenn McNeil leaves a scoreboard for P. H. S. Janet Meehan leaves to the junior class all her senior expenses and worries. Nancy Melisse leaves her Bookkeeping II books to any crazy junior wanting it. Barbara Mentzel leaves her locker to any junior crazy enough to clean it. Nancy Merritt leaves her quiet, peaceful laugh for an under-classman. Allan Minelli leaves all his headaches and troubles to Chippy. 24 Lorraine Monti leaves her paint-brush and easel to any art-minded junior. Vilma Monti leaves her basketball suit to Nancy Willis. Alvin Morey leaves one old newspaper bag to anyone who wants it. Joan Morin leaves all her senior spirit to the juniors. Arthur Morton leaves a battered bass drum still usable. Beverly Northrup leaves Plymouth for California. Mabel Owensleaves . . . period. Caroline Parcels leaves her locker to a person who will be a senior next. Hazel Parker leaves her Oregon Trail for any poor junior who wants it. John Patrico leaves the demon of the senior floor. Virginia Peck wills her baton to anyone foolish enough to go out and lead the band in the cold weather. Howard Penn leaves the study hall with peace for Mrs. Urann's nerves. Priscilla Phinney leaves her ding-toed ballet shoes. Joseph Pinto leaves Coach Walker with his mouth closed by beating him 22 to 0 in a game of 21. Violet Pinto leaves Saint Christopher to Mr. Smiley and driver train- ing pupils. Patricia Potter leaves behind some of her excess weight for any girl who needs it. Dalton Pratt leaves Mrs. Brown in a strait jacket. Marilyn Pretoni leaves her Barnes, Bailey, and Jackson bookkeeping set to anyone crazy enough to want it. Linwood Raymond leaves for art school. Nancy Raymond leaves to Gale Graffam her ability to dream of her man during classes Cand not know what's being saidb. Diamantina Rego leaves her Bookkeeping II book to any ambitious junior. Waldo Roby leaves his locker to any junior foolish enough to become a senior. Nancy Romano leaves . . . period! Barbara Roncarati leaves the driver training car for someone else to wreck. Eleanor Ruediger leaves behind her saddle shoes. Paula Saisa leaves . . . period! Le.on.Scagliarini leaves Mr. Pyle's home room to some ambitious junior. Helen Shwom leaves her Polish-English Dictionary to any future con- fused D. P. Florence Silva leaves her locker, which is always getting stuck, to a poor junior. Georgiana Silva leaves her typewriter to anyone who feels like pounding. Leonora Silva leaves to the juniors the privilege of climbing the extra flight of stairs each day. Lorraine Silva leaves a mirror in the girls' room to the juniors - may you all enjoy it as I have. Edward Smith leaves his job of assisting Mr. Romano to any junior boy who can fill the job. Frances Smith leaves the same size she came in! Adelaide Souza leaves her A's to some junior. Lillian Souza leaves her height for all those who need it. Carol Springer leaves, all her men to Meg Savery. Thomas St George leaves sohool in June. Raymond Stringer leaves a sleeping chair in room 3203 to any -soph- omore. Albion Sturgis just leaves what knowledge he doesn't have. Barbara Sylva leaves to Mrs. Urann the senior girls of 1951 to tease about their boyfriends in study hall. Carole Tassinari leaves . . . period! 25 Richard Tassinari leaves his white socks to any member of next year's first 10 who's really desperate. Wayne Terry leaves his Zizzle membership to any intelligent and de- serving junior. Edward Travers leaves his trig. book to all the future mathematicians. Barbara Turini leaves Mr. Smiley to Miss Kelly. Joan Vandini leaves a lot of trouble. Daniel Verre leaves Mrs. Urann without her fish! Richard Weaver leaves his three-dimensional figures to Miss Locklin. Jeanette Whiteley leaves her blond hair to Dianne Dyer. Patricia Willette leaves her back hand penmanship to Mrs. Gardner. Marcia Williams leaves many broken hearts. Alfred Wood bequeaths period Il study to any junior or sophomore unable to keep quiet. Peggy Wood leaves her locker to any able junior who thinks he can bring love to its doors. Sandra Wood leaves the hope that some junior may see what's behind Miss Jacques' map of France. Charles Zahn leaves his beautifully initialled desk in 3305 to a diligent junior who loves to read. Paul Zaniboni leaves intelligently. Richard Zaniboni leaves little Siberia and its wardens for the last time, thank goodness! The Naughty Nine give their name to any group of nine girls who are capable of living up to it. The Zizzles leave their motto Eat, drink, and be merry for to- morrow you may go steady! to all the masculine under-classmen. MARVELOUS INVENTIONS We live in a world of inventions That are supposed to ease our life, Instead they complicate living And increase the general strife. There was a man named Edison, Who invented the electric light, So now instead of sleeping We can sit up and study all night. Someone thought of the pencil, So our thoughts could be written out, And now we spend hours thinking Of what to write about. The Arabs developed algebra, A very useful tool, And now we spend a year or t Learning it in school. If only now a man exists Clever enough to invent A machine that will do our homework, He has my full consent. Anne Hathaway, '50 26 SOPHOMORE BLUES fApologies to Joyce Kilmer? I think that I shall never see A senior who would speak to me. A senior who would stoop so low As to murmur one He1lo. A senior who, with haughty looks, Never staggers under books. A senior who, with lofty airs, Knows that I exist-or cares! Upon whose face no great pride shines Whose looks don't show an air sublime Only sophs are fools like me, But soon a senior I shall be. W0 Nancy Peuegrmi sz v LJ M, -M. i-- I-.5 fi - - n 4 af' g .ts,,,,. .4 . , . Q 7 Q '--t ' ' 'Lpffgi v 1 . ,:. 'f ' , W -1 X 5 1 -- .. 4, . K .. as V? WWF ..m.'t2N2..Z' ' sf r - ' 2 'I . v ids' ff- T 2541 'fi .M 'Z 3' ....f:Q'1 l .,AK:-- M i., U if Q 'X W Q J ' 1 '24 722 K 1. girl A 1 .W ...i l 'Ji f 2:'fxfiT . 1 Q ' '. . 3' -. - ' ., ' 2 ,grlffi f if I .ag -ji, A -- npdg. 1. sq .:. ,R AK X 'pn , -. sm , E 'lfkgi' A ' . U it J' 1 ,h K, I , W T . -wmwgwto , ew ' vfffi . '2 fl1f'7-? r v gn ff. Q -9-Wiki +fi.1'.' iii t ' ,h 1 :.n'd- M i476 vu'-. V WM' xl 0 . gy - Ar ,., 0-' ,p ,, Tiff' so e e H' 'fi 'ff' - kv aid: Q W A 11 L rx is Cy , p -1. A iii. IJ x .FXR 1 'af V Kr ff. 4 5 fQ 4 , ' L giii? Sf . 5 hs ' N fa Y g gf' ' f Vfgff' S Ii: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Music, music, music. Miss Connolly's happy class. Ooh, apple pie! Hey, wait a minute! Get it, Ray. All aboard! They're ot!! A great mo- ment. Hi, girls. 10. Wha.t's this? 11. 12. Happy typists. Oh, those lov- ely cocoanuts! 27 Ten Years Hence bition I had my way I'd If CCVC P Pet Name T 4 F . .m I-4 B E Z1 O 25 M Q :Fl T5 un H .E 55 e Q N O wg 3 ' n-4 .5 s Wwia IL' mn VE 'S D-4 Mani SSRN semi 6253 Sai: !-4 Ddnblll .2 . - 3 73 'E E U ICI W . Q C . 3 .Q aa E :L05 Q Q-4,280 2235 Cvcu,2.::'. I-EE-'Q.O :u : v-4 . O . . E . Im M :E w Q E 111.2 .2 22 6 gcc ca -A.C .C NO O .-.S ' .E-- :E 5 Qin- U -Q4 S-4 'Q 4 Q S Q Ea C .Q L 4: O Q O DSO 'Q I-4 U 5x as F- CL - - G JD 4-3 O O 'Fi fe .Millionai 7: +a +a CJ L4 CL UD C 33 +a 'P4 U9 L 0 A3 CL CU 5 0 C cv 4-U UZ cu 0 CQ .2 .Q 3. CJ -Q Q C5 Q-5 Q Q 01 0 u-4 Q.: Q.: .1-4 v-l VJ .E .x V2 4 5 O +1 Worn to bones by too rivate secretary .P baker shop . VVD . .Own my o flshing ia OTH . .Calif an H1 US Dorinne A J: O Q E J! L O 3 GJ X-4 .-4 C5 C O Z1 F-4 'za L In C Q-' gn. VI Very happy 3 0 C J! 0 .C 3 with lots Pd E! .E 15 Marry a man O .C Q m li m 12 0 Q +2 C5 D- to .Q 33 3 S DSSFQF J! L-4 O 3 2 Q2 z ove Texa fM .E 0 .3 rl i2 :cv J! C m 0 PDF aker B Elizabeth I-4 QJ :A cu III an G cv I-4 O-1 of money J: +3 C O E Du v-4 DQ H3 J! O L. CD I-1 on +3 as an L. .... ... cv nc GJ 54 .L-4 1-4 31 E 'Od O +3 KD QJ S-4 GJ 4: 0-V 9-4 CU O 4-l ID I'1 .E un 3, 4: T3 GJ Q-7 V2 : 5-4 4-7 no .E OJ J3 +9 O EZ C O -Q 1-4 CU CQ Q3 TJ Pi - U Q- U2 3 O Q :Q O 1: 5 U1 ac .2 Q J: as O O ov 15 F14 O UD v-4 4-4 Q2 U7 four with wife OUSG 3 15 .2 L L CU EE 4-7 m Q .E +3 2 O E .iD E14 GJ C GJ .I M JD f Q Q I? Q O 3 V1 5-1 i2 3 0 ED C 0 E 0 5 E O +3 U1 td CQ 13 U11 CU I-4 GJ CJ 0 Q-3 C an E aa F-4 0 E 4-7 5-4 0 CL E ?1 15 Q 12 in JZ rw D 0 C aa J-7 0 Z . Bastos ta Leli F4 0 x as Q 85 Q15 he 'J L U2 ox- CNQ EE 2 Eg if 00.5 gg we E3 E bl 515 H4 6 : I v-4 , - JD . 1 Q I .s-4 3 Q . O S' IB EE Ev Q- :E mx -m if :E QS Q2 9 U O 3 0 N 0 Om ml-1 . Q: '.E 55 I X 22 Q5 mixes Q35f5 Bgwg ?4 aging C .Zi '.-. 302653 OQ....: M Q. -63 . Q . CQ . . ezm . 3? . Q gh ' Q 5 5: 253 ti! 525 'S-5 N E52 :D '.-4 .2 Eg .-4 uid! 3 N W as 53 Bm me Q Eg EO SQ 5 G C .H G H141 D-101 JD I3 u-4 U GJ L-4 N N .4-4 N --4 0-5 C CU C Q 15 GJ .-4 left molar! dit in H C L wg EH K L C I-4 GJ A: Q CU JD ,C Q 5 .-4 L-4 CU E OJ J: +4 as O O JI U7 Vi v-4 I-4 --4 CJ 0 I5 TJ li 0 ED T5 C i2 0 Di T3 1-4 O DD GJ if F-4 4-7 CC Correa! .Shoot .'2 D0 F-4 C +4 on .-4 ga ga C5 CD l-4 0 II 0 13 C Q :E m O I-1 -CD w no Q 1: un .E C11 L w J: lil l11 uI'l aa UD nia Or to Calif Q-7 J: UD --4 GJ 3 GJ D 5 .E cu U H I ..-. . 05 . 'C : nm , We 12.5 I: 32 EO o P cu O L. w-o cu JI 'aa aa OID 'cv iz .E C In 3 CL 35 O we ag C . ri. cu U1 GJ JI un S-4 0 ID OFS3 ' B 0 C '-1 LI CL Q M C F1 Edwin 28 UD C L3 C5 J! va E +a UQ Q 3 0 ws 0 'O-3 C5 :Q Vi La Q2 LTI 0 CZ C +0 5-l C +4 G 14 CU O V1 GJ C G - - G +J U2 C F4 UI 4+-3 .Q EP Z I-I O O 4: U ua 5-4 cu in 0 HJ as C Z2 Q I5 CT :J co 'D S-4 O mor corrid Se corridor SCIHOI' ga .n-4 JI 25 CU as J! C CB JD Pu DD DD Q 4 m C .C C Q un E Q. Q. :: Q4 L4 JE JD E m UD Q o 9 VI an E 0 C F5 CJ L-4 J: UI ff I-4 0 Q Q OJ I-4 CQ 4-9 UZ :1 on Q 42 C cu O I-O U N C CD G5 F4 as CU 9 CU :F stay single pilot ..To kees all .Play for N. Y. Y It isn't girls rgess Bu hard Ric C5 GJ 9 in L L 05 EE Q O UZ 'cs :1 I Q' C0 Q Q O 55 CU O 22 9 Q Q trying Still scoreboard get an electric .To 4-4 r-4 CU E CJ J: +- +3 O O JI U7 0 0 fC-' 3 GJ v-4 CL O CD F C 0 I-4 w E Q U cn GJ E fu 37 CJ w C CL D- 15 L IU Electric Scorebo LD C .4-4 in L4 4-I v-4 r-4 33 LR E JB JD O La cz a S-4 +2 IU GJ 3 P-4 0 U1 0 E-1 E Du UD .E C 0 0 TJ 0 F11 0 J! .2 C Q L-4 4-4 CU va-r ID C F-1 un C .9 C 0 'O-3 Q Q 0 J: 3 U2 in c FD ton af C Beverly m GJ ,s I .E E ua .E w GJ 4-9 GS 'U GJ L C ua OJ JD ds . .No more frien il ja nds in frie my t ..Pu an! . Olll W lice Po 6 3 Ill . Beco and Gloria . .Clare Casal lores Do 8 . 3. an I4 QF! 01 'O-4 O 3 an .B ...boffj 3 EE' eu 'zz C0 no E553 .C ZE'2 bmi! 2 ons. gfljip,-3.22 FfSW49 1.14. IIWI.. :,E.': siiigi 5.8.2. s-2513: -2'mba ',, ' M L4 G 3 2 awe sggggw 050300 HZHQLL 236-Z E43230 JE :gg g :fs vw . 3.MS: L..U....'U O O Q . C .QQDSE Qu w.w,.,wQ .... 'CWEQJ 'Q.Q ' O5 'U.2Q-EVE Chotzg 3 H0950 0 Q- JI +4 JI Orncmncnm Iwi -VI. GJ. :FD 1 2 ' I'UZII'-' fBII'3 .-1-.. 3.3 . fa Egmgai ,gg..-.5025 GJ 0'12'LEL1J ami-C:IM Sri... m 10 N 'Em-CEE? m DD iL gg L fvS'J,..--0 0:2080 QOOZCQ 252303 CU v-4,.4v-4 :Jm '-' Um'14LTJfJ x 'Shortyf 4 calls me E GJ J! U Q 9- C OJ F Q U Q Rf L4 O-3 CU Q O-7 w Q Q Q N 3 E W f Ef. 3-4 cu U-1 C cu J! .2 J: 0 cu on P cu I ago! . long Q-V 5 0 +3 0 on GJ 3 CU 'II VJ v-4 S-4 .L-4 CJ Correa . 1 yl ' 2 ru D-4 ,E m E 111 0 0 .Q U VJ cu CD CD cu C 3 0 15 C cu +3 Ui cu 3 0 Q E 15 cu LJ 5-4 0 'Q-I L-I O O JI Q UD -4 .E U1 3-4 O O E P U7 +2 CL CD O X CJ and horses. ranch 4: 31 3 GJ IH .v-4 v-1 enderers ff S11 L ..H hnny Jo ng ooki F Pa CL Q2 mi-3 JI Q un .E 3 'Fl 4-J retary GC S ia' GI' . .Live forev okes . i a loveseat instal .Have CU I-4 bn cu C JD L4 s. O65 Q GS +2 vi O O cu 'U S2 C 9 .-4 Q-P +3 0 U Ps 1-4 cu EE C .C ns aa ya I-4 N I-4 CD U CU Z 15 C G 0 E 94 13 GJ -.L L Q 2 V2 I O E cu U-4 an FD J: 4-3 I3 0 E i? O-4 0 9 cu cv LI 3, D0 0 FU! 0 J: O in UI CL. .- 0-7 CU o F-4 U .E .E uc f-I .- :P I ua J! 0 L: I'-D L4 Q2 I-1 v 4 CD Q-I ID ac U 0 DS Q Q fr: 0 +1 'Q Q 0 U Q2 VJ 41 GJ J-'4 C L .Q bl QJ C 3-4 +- N 0 Q GJ Q9 an in on I-4 O O J: ca w 3 an Z S-4 CJ JI U CU Q11 I-4 1: 4-3 : 0 E 3? D-4 0 Q-7 1: 4-7 : c E C5 he OJ 3 c E2 C E5 Q L E c CU .-4 39 arsch D ard ch Ri Donovan fe Cla 0 T11 3 13 c c un as 13 Q CU in O 'V'l E on ft .2 75 C5 5-4 ws Q CU Q .9 .2 3 GJ V14 Q E-4 L Q3 DD C O I-4 fb L N Q1 ?w O C LI O m GJ JI -6-3 Q2 .Z 2 E 3 3 Q E O F glas Clll Randall D technician teaching in school- man old till humble S ..A le COHVC Unan . of ilk n a 1950 Chrysler M nolly Ow teachers like ent more Con become Presid EE., nn a Ura STD ts OCFH U1 ..De Doyon d FB Drew il! William W ui 715 0 .C +2 G o T3 'rm N .E S O 3. 8 :ZF 0 an In my 0 get r away . fa . . Go far, ork ing to w 0 .G 3 . 8 DiStaul Geraldine P53 t r er's assi ste Ina afefn H .A W Edgar Hoov ai P. N ai P'- are io 3 'Ii 4-7 -3. 55 - U .22 om c:.::'U 0 'J 1 e ...sm DJ ':: LE ' N 'U 'c O E 2 Q . ev E Q Q .moi Gb'-'O G, cu --1 UI-4 0 P +4 5 '11 9 'Il 15 M .B . I-1 .:: .2 3 0 . -4 . JC U- Q. ea OL P? Pdfhfg 'ago omg C ENE U PH: .Si S56- 5-M33 Q52 Fr-I is Se ina. 1: s: 42 H O O CI J: U N 0 C O 'Ei eu E 2 o C 4: E 3 F-1 Cl L 3 I-4 2 C cu Q 12 o o JI O UI S1 cu JI VI 23 o JJ 'Q W rw H .n-4 UD 15 C cu VI la an JI o cu aa E-1 4 UI Q ov V1 bi C N -4 4 ua .5 3 if-4' I-1 P-4 .v-1 +I UQ -u c Q 3. 0 ::: N P c :x rn 2 C G 5 wa 9' v Q Q: an .Q o L4 'E es 3 3 cv c: as 3. :J 'Il U0 bb C 'Fl Ji O as S-1 U on PH CL o ua D-. E C aa C Q at eu 3 1 c: Q U 3 gi! one mE 4-7 cu Q 4: Q . 15 'L' P,O ga 02 E... nu 13 Os L52 G cur-4 G D .3 C JC Q 5 Sox ed R he t F fo M C C m w 2 U E C .C C C .Play an 9 cu I ngles si measley . Those steady ng oi ..G . N -3 :nc .eg Sa: PHI... -gas 1.5 D542 Cf H1 prosperous far ..A E F so .ll .EP JD cu C 3 o o 5'f 'JS cu 3 o U w in G L +1 J: Q C 3 -A G J: +4 C O Q C 3 o l-1 13 cv L' F21 U1 on F 1 F-4 as J: U ea Q.: till S y girl 1 OD he t be . .To kends 88 XV gthen GD L he gfort itin .Wa JC .2 I-4 +2 N CL N we 'Fl IH C G C V1 nw O C J: U V2 in ?i o .Q as E m 2 .D -4 C C J: O V2 ln 19 J: or C E 13 C N cv 321 3 C m D C I rw U 15 C E Ps U C I9 U0 G Q .Il C Ol, C U as .H U1 Q L D4 4: -3.2 3 'fl .2 C cu E as U U0 C P1 L 0 0-9 L C AI V1 w L D C JI I-4 C C JI cs no 0 JA 5 vi E KD an Q3 cu .C o .C 3 v-4 .':: D0 3. z: 'Q teS OI! F FCS Dolo .c M x F-4 C 3 CL C M v-4 I-4 'Pi no Q-3 c: 0 I-4 on PE 'cv as C 3 G IE an Ji cu 3 o J: 3 2 CL o Q CL au J: 51 F1 Fornacia Roy t00lS GY KN D0 Own good day ery CV EL 2 o E CC kn boss' . .On the FY Secreta Car VVII y O H1 HVE to H CGS noti ding ler 0 Fow udrey A . Rea 8 G -4 CJ P. In - C C G Plym to Boston! S it J: ow 5 CD c 'PQ .E Q, fq 15 35 EE Lo 23 than Q5 'AS oo '-lf? llars do erit a million ts' Inh C VI :s C .c .2 P vi L4 2 3. :J D9 cracks 3. 5 wise E Zana's 3 'Q : '35 . U 3 E cu 4: Q I-4 I-1 CJ 3. I-4 CU '12 A Q.: d musician 5 9... EE 84: fee? Ca . .Music nothing 0 lk D ota wh . .Cheerleaders i . Gavon Louise practice at ing in Sagamore . .Sore feet!! .Liv dancer ood S None . 3 .Be fn .lang I cu J: is -C-o G F-1 li O So. S C QE Sv. .'C C 22 1133 2.2: ugjn C C.. 32 .E m OS P.-4 'UU U Pm 22 D-12 29 E2 .z-E as 53 2 3 CD c: .ec C .c ournalist .Beaj lifornia Ca .Go to .-. L G U Glass Cora ?? s? and rried .W . .Ma 8 di I til Url Ve To really li do in to fa b a good nt . Inve homework . . .Tests and GS Gonsalv Beverly Ji Pl o 3 Q E o J: 5m r P- L. s? know ho ..W hter plot . fig ..-1 Jet a television set nstall .I go steady at . . Fellas th ordon G obert R E o o I-1 boys' he int .Married Car 1950 H Buy soda fountain 3 . .Have day urday, work at ..S d Govoni . T6 Alf school in as 5 CL il ,,J1 EE 5513 as '52 951 :un -c IFJ . UD 104 .O F11 :E cu .QE gm mn Dm C 3 O Ps G I-4 D- iw --cs go , O 33 Q -JZ +2 fd E .E Lo JI UD o .2 FJ Io pl? .Q. men! . . peo . . Short In c: cu E o o F' .L P. 53 3m O-c Us fi 03 'ZZ ns .c U JJ eu N 1:1 E11 'Ei Marrie hool on the sc , .Play FS dca an boys OVlES H1 UD .Give E 3. C? Hanelt . ian -4 911 -H A team football nation imagi your Se ..U 50.4 Q .Ex T52 Ulm at T50- O E2 Q gs.. QE: Vi . cu :- 3 Q G ypist .T C J! G 3 Euig .C +a Q d . UD ' ' gn. JZ Wg N ass .Hr U een' L4 CL CL C Q! Q EQ rv D cu ua .-l 54 ...Q H . 3. ..:: 04: 3 Q I O 5 '-G 3 fn 2 Q JI 1.28 Fee 'U Q2 Q. Holmes Holmes . 3. G 3 E .zz +3 N 533. 422 Cr 235 Sarah ean! YU n tI Dow Wha JI as 3 C UD ound the world af arried H1 et ...Travel ...G A in math all everyone X76 Gi melessons .Have no ho ' ii. 'miie ,C . ting up gg . L, . C5 . cn er: fv:1'5 EW? Q C 33 :Ei 2 2 .a Br: F'C ffl: mvw. U0 C 'E o E 1960 Cadillac 3 wning Q L4 rv +9 C as EL I-4 cc O cu an JD o E-' Pa Q WD -4 - G IL Q Q Fd V? quiet ng . .Bei E11 kin lph Jo Rudo L an D F-4 cu O 9-I C lu o Ps E C as E 5-4 EI an L4 C D C C U 3 if o I1 L 2 an JC cu 3 fll C cu o I2 JD I CL ev 05 o E cu bd .C 4-7 cv UU a Democrat t of U. S. Presiden le: I-1 O 3 Q L I3 G C5 6-7 s: 1 TU G Q F-4 D-4 I-4 o 5-4 C :1 DI GJ rw N N C C G M E cu C C ai UD C cu U t! ugh ta Being EF each T machine for t ell .Inv rim' .Zi . .The Pilg ht Knig Shirley IIS S0 eles U1 ho doing 5. 5. 5. Mrs. . rtain CG 9 3 YU C0 To be SOHC D1 S0 ain a cert alle ..H g for a letter . .Waitin ing H1 Le ary M .:: 0-V :J o E Z: ci. C +4 Q 5 C r C TY X11 . .Living in lu Karl t hitched C et ..G ay VV ed ..Move closer to M 0 letter today . f'TJ Lopresti etty B COMMENTARIES - contd. Ten Years Hence Ambition If I had my way I'd VC Pee et Name P E : as 3 -5 M C'- O 'H E as aa '-l U2 .2 E ? . E 3 o n-J o 5 2 F81 vi Vs N 'U Q- 0 go P' o .C T .Bev 'U cu :.- aa 5 FI o 3 D-I . 0 . C8 ith W cky entu K to .See . Go m w m E G ai Ea QE FI O GI I0 32 3? O os Ee .O C F-4 5 Q-v 0 E 38 as aa-- EE '-lf'! -E ,E we Pm o QE gh EE bs.. Q0 LLC! skates roller ...Mrs. C. F. . Q . onaire milli 3 FY Mar fy . .Make the naugh TDZIICES l'0 ng's Pri ab MacN te 31161 Je E 43 3 O 0 c E E : N 3 . a certain twin o with OD uati grad for ties bow 0 5 CU 3? nn 88 IT1 tl c: I'- I-4 E aa no I-1 o aa U orld W the aveling around 5 . . . PS6 G Nu o O3 .2 l-l as O3 cu W U aa S O3 aa P o 3 ..:Pat OD ali M HC ara M D in CU CD In O O C I-1 O E s GJ .II Q-9 see! ou'1l ..Y . . Secret . homelessons T10 6 3V ng H breaki nd . .Rola SDUS CM M 8 Jan W SI! o CI an Q. nf. E 5 'F1 3 m E m Q I-1 a S T3 W o C eu Fl D. aa .C Q-3 7. eu I-1 D4 'll I-4 o s O s 63 V1 2 H n E 3 G2 5 u Q I-A U 50 C O F'4 O U1 NJ C ll-1 .2 CU 4-2 CD C CU '1 3 5 E 2 4-v 0 CI C5 J I.. 11 O u-4 an DD CI U-4 c: S-4 O E GJ 4: 4-U E B H 0 W G C3 a happy home .M1rried, with ..A nice home, wife, and job married et G about ng Girls gabbi eil cN M Glenn . . eir dates th Home! et Swe 5 E U1 QQ S . ntain OU U1 the 1' fo Ve . Lea . . . .C 33 E rn is 3 t Poin to Rocky E 'U -cn Ps :- cu 2 ev DT, Oo Sm Sf? -'cs 'cu 'r-. IO E 'Sm Em 32 QB 9 3 0 cn va 23 GJ 2 C as -C 0 Q2 E 91 'So CI gm f-,Z U we E91 n E il O 0 S 2 3 2132 Q . IlU1'Se . .Navy day 2 ds y . x study perio Si . .Have le ette's gigg an ...Ie el 8l'1tZ M bara Bar Q 0 Z U -C T. E 33' .2 5 .2 o E 5 8 .9 'S a-.Q .5 sv? - '53 3. - 25.2 cu E.:-no 6 225 z ae? 4 8 . . . aa . . -5 :' 5 'Sauk 3 1:22 3 mo W ang E93 3 bi ZS! awe H ,..x-4 .... WV? 'C :ig 8 120 Q1 o'3 3 x-4 0 fi gee 04' Il -490 Q 'U-CCD ,D -o,2,0 ' 4-I Eva 3 ,C vi can 2 25 o 252 3 --101-4 tu aaa Q 'W -J: . :E ' sm .O jggmw .OQCB ,I-45.ES, b0'gun'5.c, Fong.-. Ecu O m 51f,'ru ' Semi? 0 .3 . :QE M F-1F'4 O-W s-.tvs C: 3.5 E eu ,Es G QCS sae 5 Q .- Zfiit-I 7 Q Q CQ I-4 .v-4 Q3 I: 5 :- Q3 P GJ 30 M C5 'U In attendant . Gas station 5 Q-7 Cn' .v-4 Q Q. .22 3 o 3 eu 'U 'Fi Fl o D11 fre C 'F' an 3 Al V1 49 C E BD F-4 N u-1 v-4 C5 .-Q CD V1 CU m E P v-4 41 m 0 I-l . 0 2 gx. 5. 'U 1-1 In O 3 ca 5 3 VI o I-4 'U L4 o In o In O3 v-4 cu :fi :J In an 0-3 3 C CB 0 Q1 .4 O UD C .-1 X U C5 f-4 U C E1 o E C N O '1 VI 0 --1 5 o E cv -C 4-9 E boy! . .Bolabin ,in ily U1 fa sing my F13 D2 N .u-1 FI la O U .LEE : o -SOE C2 G -o if-1 --1 GJ Q. 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Blushing a smoking tin ..Pu . .Brenner E Zaniboni O -Q .-4 C CU N E cs 04 Richard Brenner room for ustralia A . .Traveling through all ri Ta lib 3 6001119 n subject. .B mai BSB Polish SVC H s after YD ng roo ngi ha ..C OTH Shw Helen Most Sociable . . . Wittiest ........... Most Determined .. Best Dancers .... Best Pals ......... All Around Student Quietest .......... Biggest Swing Fan Best Giggler ...... Class Artists .... Most Studious Most Pep ....... Biggest Appetite .. Prettiest Smile .... Best Athlete .. Wl1o's Who ln P. H. S. . .Richard Darsch .. . . .Howard Penn .. .. ..... Seth Kallio . . . . .Edward Smith .. Robert Gordon . David Calhoun . . . . . . . . .Richard Tassinari . . ..... Rudolph Jokinen .........Joseph Pinto . Richard Weaver . . . . .Dalton Pratt . . .....Wilfred Doyon . .. ...Alfred Govoni .. .. ..... David Calhoun . . . . . .Clyde Balboni . . .....John Andrews .. Shirley Knight Jackie Boyer .Barbara McMahon .Patricia Potter .Carlyn Cavicchi . . . . . . .Maryellen Gault Louise Gavoni .Barbara Howe .Caroline Almeida . . . . . . .Ellen Colpitts .Lorraine Monti .Barbara Mentzel .Joan Vandini .Elizabeth Govoni Peggy Wood Dorinne Ausman We Have A . Knight but no day Penn but no ink Carton but no cigarettes Parker but no Eversharp Silva but no gold Peck but no bushel Wood but no nails Glass but no windows Baker but no dough English but no French Martin but no McCoy Weaver but no loom Chase but no fox 32 FACULTY XJ.. FACULTY First Row: Miss Helen Johnson, Mrs. Miriam Raymond, Miss Ellen Downey, Miss Margie Wilber, Mrs. Margaret Brown, Miss Jeannette Jacques, Miss Iris Albertini Second Row: Mrs. Helen Bagnall, Miss Ardys Farnsworth, Mr. Roland Holmes, Mr. Carlo Guidaboni, Mr. Edgar'J. Mongan, Mr. Richard Smiley, Mr. Arthur Pyle, Miss Elizabeth Kelly, Mrs. Ruth Bailey 'Third Row: Mr. John Walker, Mrs. Lydia Gardner, Mr. John Packard, Mr. Mario Romano, Mrs. Virginia Kingman, Miss Mary Connolly, Mr. Claiborne Young Nlllle Mr. Edgar Mongan ......... Miss Iris Albertini ......... Mrs Helen Bagnall ........ Miss Mary Connolly . Miss Ellen Downey ........ Mrs. Lydia Gardner ........ Mr. Carlo Guidaboni ....... Mr. Roland Holmes ........ Miss Jeannette Jacques If I Were A Senior l'd- Live a double life. Remember the past and look to the future. Enjoy many friendships in the Class of 1950. Pet Peeve Heard Saying Most- Irrelevancies ....... ... And another thing- You can never tell! ... Erom a psychological point of view-- Questionnaires ... Wanna buy a ticket? Wanna give anything? Forty people in class- Sophomores, remember rooms with thirty-five seats to cheer. Oh, for 35 modern desks and chairs that wouldn't squeak like the present 1910 vintage No clever answers for senior questionnaires Boys who aren't track- minded Irrelevance. . . . Loafers!! .. . You can lead a horse to water but you can't make him drink. More voice, please. . Censored! . ..... . Some of'you may recall A1ors! ...... .. .........,. . . Probably be praying for points. ??? .....Be a senior. Give up- at my age Q79 I'd have to!! Do as seniors do. Work from now on. Name Miss Helen Johnson .. Miss Elizabeth Kelly . Mrs. virginia Kingman Miss Nellie Locklin .. Mr. John Packard .. Mr. Arthur Pyle ..... Mrs. Miriam Raymond Mr. Mario Romano Mrs. Alice Urann Miss Margie Wilber .. Mr. Claiborne Young . Mrs. Margaret Brown Miss Ardys Farnsworth Miss Elizabeth Crook . Mr. John Walker Mrs. Ruth Bailey .. Pet Peeve Questionnaires like this .. Scratching chalk on the blackboard People who do not do their homelessons People who are late for rehearsals Messy sinks and uncleaned table tops Having to go through the lunch line for my food! Commotion .............. Not enough smiling faces in 43304 u u Heard Saying Most- 'Well, now ........ ........ 'What do you say-am I going too fast? in 11 Hush ........ ??? .. . Let one neutron be a girl, the other a boy- and-?? Let me see now-where were we? So much for that! .. u Get your dimes in. . Not ask questions like this!! Take the driver training course with Mr. Smiley. Enjoy everyday of school. Graduate. Graduate. Prepare to make a living. Be alarmed. Hate to see June 22, 1950 come. Corridor voices ..... Cherubs, please! .. .....Be younger. Smart a1ecs ..... . Pupils saying may I bring- The pupil that invariably forgets Gum-chewing, nylons, and pupils asking to be excused from gym A person who doesn't do his jobg hence, two jobs for the next fellow Mothers who are afraid . . . .Tardy students . . . 34 4 'Talk louder, p1ease. .. Did you bring my pictures down? That's lovely, or Get to work. I wish it were Friday. Is that O.K., Miss Egan? 'Two gentlemen to the gym, please!! Can I have a slip for class. ....Be sorry to graduate. Acquire a big and accurate vocabulary. Not ask teachers to do this. Have a lot of fun. ..I would do as many of you seniors are doing - partici- pate in many things, for that is good insurance for an in- teresting life. Make the most of it. Be an efficient office as- sistant - Get it? X .444.b..:e.,,f.4 . ,,. ,1 , 'I Y 1 ' . . -as V N . kg wa' 4 . ff 4 'ik 4,g?g,,- .45 A .4., ,mwsng . M 4 43 4 44.4.4 44 ' H fi fw za ,, ,k N W 1, f . - -4 1 V . - - Y - . 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This year the Class of 1950 has proudly be- stowed this honor upon Louise Gavoni. For many years, Louise has been an ac- tive leader in school affairs. She has been a staff member of the Pilgrim for three years and is this year chairman of the senior quat- rain committee. In addition to her extensive participation in girls' sports, she has won renown as captain of the cheerleaders. With her work as a member of the S. A. S., glee club accompanist, editor of the Press Club, and editor of the Ticker she has combined outstanding scholarship, and is a member of the National Honor Society and the Honor Group. Our class is proud to present Louise Gavoni as its Best Girl Citizen. w JK ., 1 n,w 0 .I qi r 1 5 W fo ,vm . A , '-bfi , NJ ' 3 . A - . Es' ,p Q 5 ' CN. a , ' .1 4 1 . ,. ' ' ' .1 , H ' ', , is , . . - V, A Q H Y, ,..n,. .L i '- i- N' M' 1. NX 1. G Q ' ' ' :4 ' in I 1 . . , g. I-,q 5 , . rv ..... , ' , . ,Xl a a r ., f a I . 5 , 1 X Q ff ' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Glenn McNeil, Vice President, Richard Darsch, President, Mrs. Miriam Raymond, Shirley Knight, Secretary, Howard Penn, Treasurer 36 fm' s 'N x 'Q Kg . Y 1 r Tia s ',,.,n -1 'T' , A was T ,.' f! . nv' f 'Wg JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Chester Bagni, Vice-Presidentg John Pinto, Presidentg Miss Ellen Downeyg Kathryn Gordon, Secretaryg David Priestley, Treasurer A 'F 15 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Harry Churchill, Presidentg Laura Hutchinson, Secretary Standing: Elaine Cavicchi, Treasurerg John Hathaway, Vice-Presidentg Miss Iris Albertini 37 School News September- School opened on September 7, and with it came a new class of sen- iors, the largest the school has seen for many years. To give the shy new throng of sophomores a cordial welcome to their new life as high- schoolers, the S. A. S. held a Get-Acquainted Dance on September 30 in the gymnasium. It was very successful, as the sophomores soon lost this shyness and joined in the happy times of high school life. October- On October 12, Columbus Day, the school enjoyed an assembly in which the story of Christopher Columbus' life was recited in four parts. From this story we gained a new understanding of Columbus-his prob- lems and his achievements. By the middle of this month, many new projects were well underway. The school had decided to give its financial support this year to the Chil- dren's Medical Center. Under the sponsorship of the S. A. S., quotas were assigned to the various home rooms according to their enrollments. The Bigger and Better Ticker was also begun, and this year, with Louise Gavoni as editor, it was printed by the Leyden Press, instead of mimeo- graphed as it had been formerly. November- This was the month in which many outstanding performers made their debuts at the Senior Barn Dance on Armistice Day, November 11. The first hit of the evening was Plympton's famous Naughty Nine , singing I've Got a Lovely Bunch of Cocoanuts . Then came The Voice of l950 , Eddie Como Smith, singing Maybe It's Because . The last thrill of the evening was The Football Game , with its own cheerleaders and strong offensive team. The game opened with the Team Cheer led by the Cheering Cherubs , Howard Penn, Robert Gordon, Arthur Morton, David Calhoun, and John Davidson. The game of the year was being played, starring Walker's Terrors vs. ?. Walker's Terrors were vic- torious with a score of 7 to O. The game was filled with suspense as Shirley Knight ran over with the only touchdown of the game, and Peggy Wood kicked the extra point. At our Thanksgiving Day Assembly, we enjoyed selections by the Glee Club under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Crook, and also a record- ing of Grandma's Thanksgiving. December- At a sports assembly Mr. Edgar Mongan and Mr. Mario Romano, ac- companied by the various coaches, presented the athletic awards to those pupils who had earned them by participating in any of the following sports: football, cross country, band, orchestra, girls' hockey, and cheer- leading. 38 The S. A. S. sponsored- an interesting Christmas assembly, which featured Miss Marion Butterick, a monologuist, who recited several hum- orous Yuletide stories. January- In an assembly made possible by the S. A. S., Richard Burgess, a grad- uate of Plymouth High, gave a detailed report of his recent summer trip to Europe. It was an interesting and educational account, illustrated by beautiful colored slides. The senior class, in a second attempt to make their treasury swell, held a very successful dance in the auditorium. The committees for the entire dance were composed of members of the Zizzle Gang, a hopeful, hard-working group of senior boys. Everywhere there was a night-club atmosphere, and the main features of entertainment were: The Bumble Bee - Louise Gavoni playing Bumble Boogie , The Onion Girl - Jackie Boyer singing 'Tm a Lonely Little Petunia in an Onion Patch , Eddie Como Smith, who sang Daddy's Little Girl and A Tree in the Meadow , and Charlie Zahn, who sang Again and Dreamer's Holiday . February- On February 15 and 16 the S. A. S. sponsored, for the second suc- cessive year, an operetta, THE COUNT AND THE C0-ED. It was the annual money-making project for the S. A. S. Mr. George Candini was the general director of the performance, assisted musically by Miss Eliza- beth Crook and with speaking by Miss Nellie Locklin. The cast and chorus did an excellent job and thoroughly enjoyed taking part in such a time production. This year our Washington Day assembly was different from those of other years. The Hrst feature was an Epitaph of Washington delivered by Audrey Fowler, next, the Octette sang a selection of patriotic songs, followed by the presentation of six different phases of Washington's life given as Memories of Washington . The climax of the program was a short play about General Washington. 39 , Y . - . ,, lvl , . 1 . . 1 5 v 1 X . 9 1. v . r 1 - ' ' Q T7 J 5 v X, ly 'I . ,4 T. i , i , V -v TEN-CENT-A-WEEK COLLECTORS First Row: Rose Romano, Joan Dries, Joan Vandini, Violet Pinto, Edward Smith, Mr. Mario Romano, Naomi Furtado, Roberta Anderson, Joan Neri, Shirley Holmes Second Row: Bernadette Kuhn, Janice Roy, Louis Mengoli, Ann English, Patricia Parkhurst, Lucille Zanello, Marjorie Sylvia, David Pyle, Joan Cravalho, Shirley Knight, Beverly Carton Third Row: Ronald Guidetti, Richard Villano, Paul Dern, Orman Jenkins, James Cameron, Raymond Bussolari, Alfred Govoni, John Scheid, Joseph Fonseca, Arthur Morton, Norman Mitchell, Chester Bagni Ten-Cent-3-Week Plan Our Ten-Cent-A-Week Plan has progressed into its twenty-first year, during which time it has operated with much success. The faithful co- operation of our student body in contributing their weekly dimes has resulted in the maintaining of our fine athletic program. Lack of student participation in this plan would mean a curtailment of this program and perhaps an extra burden for the taxpayers since no tax money is used to support our athletic activities. Though the price has remained the same for the individual student, the expenditure for maintaining our athletics has been more than doubled in comparison with that of 1929. Last year ninety percent of the school were members of the Ten-Cent- A-Week Plan, which entitled them to four home football games, nine basketball games, five baseball games, three assemblies, and the PILGRIM. Were it not for this plan the individual expenditure would have totaled 51095, instead of the 353.80 collected. The graduates of 1950 have enjoyed these many benetits during the past years and feel certain that the future students of Plymouth High School will share this feeling. 40 K ,f x, xxx I 7 I P , lb?-' ' L- 1' i ' ,ai -'ei 'ian' A I M if 1911.46 . Q i ,iv JM CHEERLEADERS Violet Pinto, Suzanne Sharkey, Jacqueline Boyer, Louise Gavoni, Nancy Willis, Rosanne Rosetti, Joan Neri. Kneeling: Joan Vandini. Cheerleaders Whether on field or floor, the cheerleaders this year were there at every game, shouting for victory. They started a change in pep meetings with new ideas and new cheers. The peak of their season came on the Friday before the Stoughton football game. The girls arranged a funeral march for a dummy in Stoughton's black and orange. The result-a victory! These girls helped to keep the school enthusiastic and excited at all games. They exerted more energy than can be realized, and at their best, they are believed to be rivaled by no others for miles around. Noticing the many wins of our boys, we feel that our cheerleaders are very neces- sary to the school. A 1949 brainstorm of the P. H. S. cheerleaders is the new Plymouth Locomotive. At the half of the first team home bas- ketball games, the girls came out from beneath the archway chanting, 'iPlymouth's going to win! When in the middle of the Hoor, they did their famous train cheer, and then went the same way they came, this time to the words, Wh0're they go- ing to beat? shouting the op- ponents name at the end. Since other schools have already adopted this idea, we feel rather proud of our cheerleaders. 41 Boys will be men?? Eddy Como Smith Ah-That pret- tiest smile! Oh-my gosh!! Correction please. The Bachelors Three- Gridiron Heroes ig Comfy, Butch? . Why girls, how you changed!! 10. Lunch time. 11. Howdy, Mac! 12. How's the fish- ing, Bob? 42 ff'-v1 a,, I . ,Q , go, -fa: E 9, ff , 15 'N jg!l'f ,,.', Q:--we-i il A ' 'Ma XMK' 1 X Q ii , ' - ' ,ar -- 1 ' ' ' ' X i . x if -U , V , , f , f ,-5 .K , 1.4 W , 'H' ff ff f of .x 1 X 1 he W. .U . --wr ' gg 1: -ps, 1 x , - ' - - , . O- . l t 5 Qc Q 1' 1 at , Y A git, y, , .. V av, t . ., - , 1 , o e Q 5 , , 1 fw- ' Y 4 -. - ' 'i.n, f 1' .Ii aw wg! 2 ' 'tax . ,u,4.f . x, , if .sig ,I , , ,, 3 'yr 1 . 'jf' 1 .I 1,4-' LJ- -1 . -' H, N,.- ' 4. ,, . ,, f Y -5 2. QQ.: , 'if . fb- . 5,9 ,i 'Vu , -.44 x , '4 ' 'rs- ..ll., 149. K 7,5 t. , Q H .' W , , ft- X , -,ef - ,JY ll. .g..- 'ALMXJK -GEL' t . , - c 'f-Qpqig'-q' , , T. , v,,.,gf'y' -0, 'f I.-,z-QQ: , ,haf - -,.,.,f,zrp fifygvfy h Av. . I l .kb U 2' 7 '4?'f ' ' . --f ?'f 'ivf' -40 1' gd, ' y :i W4 , f 5 ,, -,fx 4 , gg I l 'm s 'wil' - . 4' X i s y aw il'QfY1 q x,: 1. ! f X vt 'I Q f 'LA , Q . I v-If 'sie' V sf 'Q M 1' ' 'if +S,.'rg.. - ', , ' '- ,M MDX., L. ,- , I, was .V . ag- 4, , h Lf- . ' 'lligs S f If W xi c WV' X X r xii if N in ' .- - ll 0 'f u - I ' rn 3. r 1 1 me ,. -9- , - -v-f ,.. - A-W , NM 12-P-rs:-' - . f g lw-:wi , Ni xx . M , , f X Cb-l ' f '- 15, , Smile pretty, fellows! The gang's all here. Guess who? What form! Such pep! Our great coach. Tas and John- A great pair! ls that your hand, Shirley?? 9. Peek-a.-boo! . Congratulations, Ginny! . Women-haters??? 12. A penny for your thoughts. . Surprise! 43 A . . 4 , 5 FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row: Donald Govoni, Carl Turini, John Vaz. Leonard Vaz. Richard Gonsalves, Harold Strassel, Clifton McLean Second Row: Donald Jesse, Richard Butters. Robert Pimental, George Souza, Richard Benassi, Robert Albertini, Robert Gordon, John Andrews, Raymond Besegai, Chester Bagni. Harry Churchill, Howard Wood, Robert Borsari Third Row: Mr. Mario Romano, Stephen Tavares, Wayne Owens, Richard Tavares, Charles Sanderson, Walter Correa, Glenn McNeil, Charles Abbott, David Calhoun, Ralph Ferioli, Leonard Sullivan, Waldo Roby, Bertram Roger, Coach John Walker Football of '49 As the 1949 football season opened, there were many players who were just beginning their career as P. H. S. gridsters. However, there were several who were returning for a continuance of last year's thrills and spills. The team this year was one of the lightest but swiftest that coach Johnny Walker and Faculty Marager Mario Romano had ever ex- perienced. An exciting and suspense-filled season began as the team took the field early in September with Bobby Gordon and Bobby Albertini as co-captains. Many new plays had been planned and worked out, and the boys were to make their first appearance against the seasoned team of Rockland High. Plymouth at Rockland On September 24 the light but shifty P. H. S, team played its first game of the 1949 season against Rockland High. lt was a diflicult game as the Rockland team had already played one game. Nevertheless our boys played an excellent game and were the first to score in the first quarter, as Johnny Andrews, after receiving a pass, broke away for a ninety-five yard dash and a touchdown. Rockland scored, and then Plymouth made another touchdown. It was Rockland again, and the score at the half was 12-12. In the second half our lack of experience was evident, and the final score showed Rockland's 37--12 victory. Bridgewater at Plymouth Plymouth successfully met Bridgewater on October l for its first home game of the season. lt was Plymouth's game from the very begin- ning. Johnny Andrews made three of the touchdowns, George Souza scored the last for our team, and all the extra points were good. It was impossible for Bridgewater to even dent our strong defensive line. The final score of the game was Plymouth 28, Bridgewater 0. Middleboro alt Plymouth In this game against Middleboro on October 8, Coach Walker used his two platoon system against a strong Middleboro team. Both Plymouth and Middleboro scored for a half tally of 6-6. In the second half a Souza-to-Ferioli pass was good for another touchdown. Plymouth then made what was to become the winning point of the game. Middleboro came through with another touchdown but failed in the try for the extra point. The final score was Plymouth 13-Middleboro 12. 44 Whitman at Plymouth Undefeated Whitman, looking for a fourth victory, met a deter- mined Plymouth team on October 15, at Stephen's Field. It was Johnny Andrews who made an early score for Plymouth. Whitman tied, and neither team scored for the remainder of the half. In the second half, fullback George Souza carried the ball down the Field and plunged over for a touchdown. The score was now 12-6 in our favor. ln the fourth quarter, Plymouth suffered a serious setback when ace tackle Lewis Martinelli fractured his leg and was carried off the field. More determined than ever to win, Ply- mouth held tight with all hands un- til the final whistle blew, leaving the score Plymouth 12-Whitman 6. Our team, thrilled at its victory, car- ried the coach off the field on their shoulders. Plymouth at Abington During the first half of the game against Abington on October 22 there was much ineffective playing, and Plymouth knew they would have to fight harder to win. Little happened until the fourth quarter, when George Souza carried it over for a touchdown. With seconds remaining, Besegai intercepted a pass and ran sixty yards before being stopped. This was all in vain, however, for Plymouth was penalized. Three plays later the final whistle blew, and Plymouth had won 6-0. Plymouth at Hingham Plymouth traveled to Hingham on October 29 to play one of the most thrilling games of the season. Hingham was the first to score and, with the extra point, led at the end of the first quarter with a score of 7-0. In the second quarter Besegai broke away for a thirty-five yard run and a touchdown for Plymouth. The score at the half was 7 -6 as we failed to score the extra point. In the beginning of the third quarter, Besegai re- received the ball on his own goal line and raced a hundred yards to score a touchdown, only to have the play called back because he had run out of bounds. Hingham scored again, making the score 13-6. lt was Besegai again for a fifty-five yard drive and a second touchdown and the extra point was good. The score was now 13- 13. Hingham scored for the last touchdown of the game, making the final score 19- 13. Stoughton at Plymouth After a stinging 19-13 defeat at Hingham the Plymouth eleven, with- out the services of five of its regu- lars, were ready to meet Stoughton on November 5. Stoughton was the first to score, but in the second quarter it was Besegai who went off tackle for six yards and a touch- down. Harry Churchill kicked the all-important point. Plymouth led 7-6, at the half. The third period was the hardest fought quarter the fans had ever witnessed. Johnny Andrews faded back and threw a long pass to Besegai, who raced over the goal for a touchdown. With Ply- mouth leading 13 to 6, Churchill again kicked the extra point, making the final score 14-6. 45 off' 'HHK5 1, , fi.. 5 , l . fi A X 1 ' fi ...nk N H .li , -3 'A .. l 'VQ I ll 1 ' V 1 J IX I s f . ' 1 T , 1 ' . i 'Q -H HH 6. Fi- 'D ' s 'f ' '- l .Q ,hy , N v 1. , , 1 . 'll BOYS' BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row: Ronald Juliani, Clyde Balboni, William Drew, Henry Savi, John Wood, John Pinto Second Row: David Priestley, Paul Zaniboni, Richard Tassinari, John Andrews, Coach Jeff Nunez, Richard Burgess. Glenn McNeil, Linwood Raymond, Raynor Taylor Third Row: Leonard Sullivan, Wayne Caton, Joseph Freitas, George Clarke, Raymond Bussolari, Richard Butters, Walter Nelson, Louis Mengoli Fourth Row: Michael Barrett, Brooks Johnson, Robert Holton, Donald Reid, Josepl' Mondeau, Earl Burgess, Harry Churchill Hoopstcr Highlights The Plymouth Blue and Whites started the season off with a non- league game against Deering High School of Portland, Maine on December 22. The boys from Plymouth played a hard game as Captain Johnny Andrews set the pace with twelve points. The boys lost, however, by the close score of 33 to 37. The second game was played in Memorial Hall, where the schoolboys squared off against the Alumni on December 30. Plymouth held the lead throughout the entire game and were ahead by a score of 49 to 33 at the final bell. The first game of 1950 was played January 3, at Braintree. Plymouth played so well during the first half that the half score was 16 to 16, and the big boys from Braintree knew they had to play harder to win. The Blue and Whites slowed down in the last half, however, and lost the game 35 to 49. On January 6 Wareham came to Memorial Hall to face Coach Joffrey Nunez' chargers, and soon found out that Plymouth was on its toes. The final score was 52 to 38 in favor of P.H,S. The first league game was on January 10, when Middleboro traveled to Memorial Hall and was defeated. Linwood Raymond and Dick Tassin- ari were the high scorers with 16 and ll points respectively. The team then moved to Hingham on January 13 in hopes of chalking up their second league victory but were upset by a strong opposing five. John Andrews was the top man for Plymouth, scoring 13 points. In the second half of the game, Johnny was lost to the team because of fouls. This was a serious blow, and the final score was Plymouth 44, Hingham 60. On January 17 the local five played Abington at home. The locals didn't have much trouble with the opposition and were leading at half time by a 24 to 18 score. At the final buzzer, the boys had chalked up another victory, 50 to 37. Glenn McNeil took top honors, scoring 12 points, 46 while Linwood Raymond had 10 points to his credit. With two league games won, the Blue and Whites visited Weymouth for a non-league contest on January 19. The game was the hardest and fastest Plymouth had ever played. Raymond Bussolari, a promising soph- omore, won the game by scoring three points in the last few minutes of play. The final score left Plymouth with a 47 to 46 victory. High scorers were Ray Bussolari and Glenn McNeil with 14 and 12 points respectively. Whitman was next on the list of league games, and the Plymouth five went to Whitman on January 24, to try for their third league victory. Coach Nunez' chargers won by a narrow margin in a thrilling game, 40 to 36. Ray Bussolari was again high scorer for the locals, with 12 points. Hingham then came to Memorial Hall on January 27, to try to whip the Plymouth boys again, but they met with stiff opposition. The locals this time whipped Hingham by a score of 50 to 34. Glenn McNeil and Dick Tassinari took the honors with 14 and 12 points respectively. The real test came in the next game when the Blue and Whites played against Rockland. A win could mean a tie for the championship. The game was thrilling, hard-fought, and fast, and when the final buzzer sounded, Rockland had won by two points, 30 to 28. Plymouth then traveled to Abington on February 3 in hopes of a sec- ond victory over the boys in green. Plymouth won this game with little trouble, the final score being 47 to'32. Dick Tassinari and Johnny Andrews took top honors, scoring 17 and 15 points respectively. The next game was with Middleboro on February 7, on their own courtg and again the Plymouth boys won by a wide margin, the locals hav- ing a field day with the ball. The final score was 74 to 39, with Dick Bur- gess scoring 15 points and Dick Tassinari scoring 13. Again Plymouth faced Rockland, this time at Rockland High on Feb- ruary 10. This was another hard, fast game with a possible tie for the championship again, if Plymouth could wing but Rockland again nosed out the Blue and Whites by two points, 38 to 36. Linnie Raymond took top honors for Plymouth, scoring 9 points, with Johnny Andrews scoring 7. On February 14, Coyle High visited Memorial Hall for the first game with Plymouth in two years. The game was exceptionally slow, and when it ended, Coyle High was the victor by one point, 43 to 42. Johnny Andrews was on the top of the scoring list, this time with 15 points to his credit. On February 17, Plymouth played its last home game, also the last game of the season. Whitman, the opponent, suffered a heavy defeat at the hands of the locals. Linwood Raymond had a lot to say about the 67 to 30 score, making a total of 19 points. The Blues and Whites were then invited to the South Shore Tourney in Brockton, and we won the first game with Middleboro by a 56 to 40 score. Dick Tassinari chalked up an individual score of 18 points. The second game of the tourney was against Oliver Ames of North Easton, and this the local boys al- so added to their list of victories. The game was a thrilling one with the final score of 35 to 30. Lin- wood Raymond was high scorer, with 12 points. The next game seemed like a certain win for the P. H. S. hoopsters, who would be- come the district champions, but the locals couldn't seem to find the hoop and lost by a 39 to 36 score to Whitman. Lin Raymond again was tops with 10 points to his credit. The team will be losi-ng six senior players this June: Linwood Ray- mond, John Andrews, Paul Zaniboni, Richard Tassinari, Glenn McNeil, and Richard Burgess. Next year's team should be a winner, regardless of the losses, with Raymond Bussolari, George Clarke, and Richard Butters heading the list of 1950 and '51 players. 47 nl. .-A X... Att pi r Q , . . ' 3 5 , 'N . if 2 fi , 5 ' -' V . A I I 4 1 V - . ,I 1 ' . 6 ,oils X F 4 I7 V b E xxx? E527 b wif i: X .I ' 9 NAA X, mfg. V, I v X -J LEAGUE GAMES DATE P.l-LS. OPPONENT Score 'N Jan. 10-H Middleboro 'K Jan. 13-A Hingham X Jan. 17-H Abington - ga T 4 Je W Jan. 24-A Whitman .gg X E f 1 Jan. 27-H Hingham V 1 . 1. at ,1,fff' I Jan. 31-H Rockland of' f H J ' . Feb. 3-A Abington f 1 E Feb. 7-A Middleboro I . K, Jo ' Feb. 10-A Rockland ' Feb. 17-H Whitman H - Here A - Away if X Q'x,, 1' 'Y N X 2,9 , - '- X Xb' V' A, 4:7 ' X - x ' ' , fa 1 'MPQJK Ik n of-n ge if A r ' ,Q-sb V NN ,W . ' it -f A A ,be '7 CROSS-COUN TRY SQUAD First Row: Roland Bolduc, William Drew, Thomas St George, Wayne Terry, James Cameron, Randall Douglas, Roy Fornaciari Second Row: Mr. Carlo Guidaboni, Dennis Smith, Norman Mitchell, John Hathaway, Raymond Bussolari, Lawrence Benassi, Edward Pickard, Earl Burgess Cross Country Cross country, which was revived here in the fall of 1946, got under way again this year with thirteen boys reporting. Wayne Terry was chosen captain of the squad, and coach Carlo Guidaboni soon had his team pounding the dirt. The team made a fine start when on September 22 they traveled to Middleboro and defeated them by a score of 15 to 47. Captain Wayne Terry finished first, James Cameron, second, Roy Fornaciari, third, Ed- ward Pickard, fourth, and Thomas St George, fifth. On October 12, Rockland came to Plymouth and returned home with a 15 to 55 victory over our boys. On October 24, Weymouth visited Plymouth and defeated us by a score of 19 to 37. Captain Wayne Terry finished se,condg Roy Fornaciari, seventh, Edward Pickard, eighth, James Cameron, ninth, and Thomas St George, eleventh. These were the first tive men to finish for Plymouth. 49 an Plymouth traveled to Braintree to compete in the South Shore Inter- scholastic District meet against such towns as Braintree, Quincy, North Quincy, Rockland, Milton, and others. We finished in eighth place in this meet. In November, we went to Franklin for the Class A and B Interscho- lastic Meet. We finished in twelfth place among all the other teams in the state. Also in November, Plymouth traveled to Rockland to take part in the Fifth Annual South Shore Cross-Country Meet. We came in second in the meet. The final scores were Rockland 26, Plymouth 66, Canton 82, Middleboro 109, and Holbrook 110. G Q, 'ffm if ang If ':' . x I f H , 4 Y. 3. 1 ... x V S . 1 V5 1 I . J.. 1. TRACK TEAM First Row: Randall Douglas, William Drew, Glenn McNeil, Mr. Carlo Guidaboni, Wayne Terry, James Cameron, Robert Gordon Second Row: Chester Bagni, Theodore Swenson, Stephen Tavares, Roy Fornaciari, Thomas St George, Leon Scagliarini, Roland Bolduc, Howard Penn, John Pinto Third Row: Dennis Smith, David Pyle, Franklin Silva, John Hathaway, Norman Mitchell, Lawrence Benassi, Walter Correa, Edward Pickard, Richard Kierstead, Richard Silva 50 ,av-41. l a A 9 5, 6 ' ff i ' 6 I nr Q r ,. ' G . . ' f AFS V ., , 1 ,Q ,J v ,nv . . cf L 9. , ,, , :W fmt GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM ' First Row: Florence Silva, Louise Gavoni, Caroline Almeida, Virginia Peck, Joan Vandini, Dorinne Ausman, Jane Clough Second Row: Ann English, Violet Pinto, Diamantina Rego, Miss Ardys Farnsworth, Anne Hathaway, Nancy Merritt, Jacqueline Boyer, Judith Jackson Black and Blues At the close of the 1949 hockey season Coach Carolyn Parren and the team really had the blues , Looking over the record, they found it not impressive. The season opened with almost forty girls reporting for practice. Ginny Peck was elected captain of the first team. To start the season off, the first team played the second and was suc- cessful in defeating them by a score of 2-0. The first ofiicial game of the season was played on October 10 at Dux- bury. Duxbury's first team defeated Plymouth's first by a score of 4- 1. The one goal for Plymouth was made by Violet Pinto. The second team fared better, defeating Duxbury's seconds 3-0. On October 19, Plymouth entertained one of its old rivals, Hingham, at Stephens Field. The first team was again defeated, this time by a score of 3 - 0. The seconds were also outdone by Hingham at this time, with a score of 1-0. The Plymouth first and second teams then traveled to Middleboro on November 9, and there the first team was again overthrown, the score ending 3-0 in Middleboro's favor. The second team, however, managed to defeat Middleboro's seconds by a score of 2 - 1. At Hingham, once again, our first team was outdone by a score of 3-O, and the second team was defeated by a score of 1-0. Middleboro came to Plymouth for the last game of the season and succeeded in putting over two goals while our girls couldn't push any across, on the other hand, the seconds defeated the Middleboro seconds by a score of 1-0. The 1949 season ended with an unsuccessful year as far as records are concerned, but with every girl showing good old school spirit, win or lose. 52 3' -4 .L. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Arlene Motta, Louise Gavoni, Caroline Almeida, Violet Pinto, Joan Vandini, Dorinne Ausman, Jacqueline Boyer Second Row: Miss Ardys Farnsworth, Rosanne Rossetti, Janice Williams, Virginia Norris, Nancy Prindle, Marguerite Holmes, Ann Dempsey, Elaine Cavicchi, Judith Jackson Hoopsters With the familiar cry of basketball in the girls' locker room, 63 girls reported for practice, with hopes of first team positions. After three prac- tices, all but twenty-seven girls were dropped and two teams were set up. After more practicing, the two teams played a hard-fought game in Duxbury against a very determined team. The first team came from be- hind to defeat Duxbury 33-23. The second team was defeated 22-33. Plymouth played Kingston in the Plymouth gym for its second game. Kingston outscored Plymouth, 39-32. Plymouth seconds were also beaten, 18- 16. Plymouth, returning Kingston's visit, was again outscored, 55-45, in a scrimmage game. When the blue and White girls entered their gym on January llth, they found a tall and eager Middleboro team. This Middleboro team swamped our girls, 39-12. The seconds defeated Middleboro seconds, 25 - 19. Plymouth journeyed to Wareham, where they were defeated by a score of 38-23. The Plymouth second team was swamped by 32 --6. Plymouth went to Middleboro with strong hearts for their next game, only to be sunk by the score of 64-27 by the black and orange girls. The last game was scheduled to be played with Wareham in Ply- mouth, but was canceled because of bad weather conditions. Looking over the season's record, the girls wish they could have played Duxbury all season, but they are sure ,that their luck and basket eyes wouldn't have held out any better against them than they did against the other teams. 53 ' r Qi Q 4- 4 dk ' s QQ? ff' W fag? gl 5 T Q 9 M gf H f fi 5 In X F W W nf' 1,1 J Q M5315 if jQg55gQ QEEQEW QgsWggfii, -GYM- x W X If A A . I fx r-w AsLNf,xff'J.fxf xl Jgiii Q., K ' wg 4571 53-74 Q 1 e ' S Q ,,. l In L .IQ ATif W X X414 i ' J -Aff Q ., . 'fx KXKN .? n K - ,9'-. .P -,,.,.-.---a---H LATIN CLASS '.'X Jane Clough, Louise Gavoni, Sylvia Corsini, Miss Margie Wilber Who's Who in Myths The messenger God beyond tree tops I flew, Skilled in trickery and a mischievous thief, too. My beginning is in the word which to us means buy. My middle, a little Latin word equivalent to why. My last is in Olympus the place where I live. My whole is in this clue which I now give. When heat and cold pervade the town I'm the Latin God who runs up and down. Sylvia Corsini '50 My first is in go, My second in so. The next is the same, And the last is in aim. A son of great Neptune From down in the deep Reached for the moon And on me did creep Jane Clough '50 Answers on Page 74 55 My first is slang for girl Which keeps you in a whirlg My second's in the scale, The sixth, for your avail, My third, a drink from India, Japan, or far Mongoliag My last is first in Amulet And also in -the alphabet: My whole's a statue borne of strife Which Aphrodite brought to Life. Louise Gavoni '50 My first expresses grief And sound of great relief, My next a method for The opening of a door, My whole's a goddess spared For whom young Cupid cared, Louise Gavoni '50 u Xa 0 25 Q xg L I O :- wh Z I- Q .1 di Z :- STUD R F0 A LTY N PE .Q rx .S -Q-A iv R. K wx X f my Y Qi N ' 'Ns Aw- Caiazgkm FXX 4 5 , xxx I 4 D : X V 3' 5 5 Q Qs M 98 ' 'U Y ' !?98' Sss: 1 52 S 3 S QQQQ O O1 5 SsQ ,gf Q, QI f ' 1 iv x xi + ' S X N Q y Q. J Q Q N 6 z :: - ' ., + Q Q U HW 1 Qulul lu ul' U 'f 0 '4 l 4 U 1 ll 'i-Q 3 J' is od? Lu K In M' 49 . 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QSM fiagg .'?::?j5l5 E XXV' , ':::Q Newm'--4 , m'51 'N+ ' z A X 'l g, v-1 ' ' . w P 'S '-'zaigg X .A ' Q N 'ks Z' .., X CE '25 in :E 46 5+ A a rf, - r I' Prrr . - N r I' fc P JV - ' Q: I' JBL ! t Ah P F -U r ,. r P f' r I-J P t' gf- V' I' fxxxll, .l 1 --1 X'- .. .Ps 3 X mf, X 1 SSS Q NX any N 'f 5 48-X 1 Ka, 4 WL sl I 57 'I' on Pase'14 A nswers P. H. . SEASONS Winter, summer, spring or fall, Which to you is best of all? Maybe springtime brings you ease When the birds are on the trees, And the ice at last is gone From the lake, the brook and pond. Is the summer your desire, When the sun is so much higher, With its birds and bees and flowers. And you while away the hours? Then the fall comes rolling 'round, Leaving summer southward bound, And the leaves make winter's bed With their colors, gold and red. Is it winter that you Like, With its snow so cold and- white, When around the fire you mingle, Planning gifts from gay Kris Kringle? Winter, summer, spring, or fall, Tell me, which is best of all? iterature A PRAYER Give me a dawn of radiant hue And an open road to follow, Send me a wind to blow back my cares And the low, clear call of the swallow, Give me a song to sing on the way, A melody lilting and sweet, Give me a dream to hold in my heart An air castle yct incomplete. Give me a moon and a bit of sky And a path with never an end: And then help me share it gladly- Bind it close with the heart of a friend. Peter O'Brien '51 Winifred Stenquist '52 ICICLES Listen to the Silvery tinkle Of tiny stalactites Of frozen fire That shake and shiver, Quake and quiver, In the morning light And brusque, cold wind. Marilyn Griffith '52 If Only Brains Were Sold! If only brains were sold! Then there would be no need to cram for finals. School children would have more time for'outside activities, and wouldn't need to say that they must hurry home to do homework. Teach- ers would not have the nuisance of making out the school child's friend -the deficiency slip. Not only could we profit by this phenomenon, but so could those who govern our country. It might bring to an end labor- capital troubles, bureaucracy and high taxes, and thus profit everyone. What a Utopia! Just think of the pleasure in stepping into an all-plastic store, gliding up to the brain counter, and purchasing multi-colored brains. Since I conceived this revolutionary plan, I shall place my billion dollar store on the corner of Fifth Avenue and 42nd Street, with an illum- inated sign reading Bigger and Better Bargains in Boyer's Brain Bazaar . At first my exotic brains will not sell below two dollars a set, but, when further developments are made in plastics, I should be able to re- duce the price considerably. As I think about the many people whose burdens will be lightened and whose lives will be eased, I cannot wait to start my new project. Of course, there is one mere detail that may briefly postpone my grand open- ing. I may encounter some dilliculty in locating a supply of my stock-in- trade large enough to meet the overwhelming demand. Jacqueline Boyer '50 58 DREAMS I stopped upon a hill to rest Once on a summer's day, And watched the fleecy clouds on high- A mass of white and gray. Some took the forms of Wooly lambs, Frolicking in the sky, They seemed to gambol back and forth, And each of them was spry. The gentle wind then scattered them, And soon I saw a face, It might have been the shepherd boy, With staff, that took their place. With nature putting on a show No man could ever make, It is such fun to lie and dream Though one is wide awake. Barbara Brenner, '52 MY DRESS? One day I thought I'd make a dress, My parents I'd surprise, So I bought a lot of expensive cloth And a pattern just my size. Upon the floor I spread the cloth, Upon the cloth the pattern- I took the shears and cut it out Not knowing what would happen. The pieces then were sewed together, The dress tried on for size, I looked at me in the mirror But quickly shut my eyes. The day I thought I'd make a dress My family I did surprise- They thought I was off to a costume ball And that was my disguise. Ann English '50 FIRST LOVE I just can't think of what to say, Except, I love you more each day. And when I press your lips to mine, I'm drunk with dreams that are like wine And when your gentle voice rings true, My weary heart revives anew, You're faithful, loyal, gentle, pet, My lovely, graceful clarinet. Rollene Zaniboni '52 SINFUL WORLD Where is the world that God intended, What's happened to the earth today, Where have his followers descended, Why does the future seem so gray? Why must man destroy his brother, Why must he create such sorrow, What's happened to their love for others, What is in store for us tomorrow? Margaret Sylvia '51 PEACE? So many things have taken place In the last few years gone by, That we've found it hard to understand Just what? and how? and why? In World War I we fought our best For a peace we could retain. A few years passed, 'twas gone again, And little did we gain! Then World War II, a second fight For the peace we wanted most. We won this war, but have we won This peace of which we boast? Shirley Knight, '50 THE PERFECT DAUGHTER If I could learn to be that girl Whom mother thinks the choicest pearl, With level head and judgment strong, Incapable of doing wrong, If I could learn to hide my fears, Withstand all grief, restraining tears, If I could learn to be as true To all my friends as they are, toog If I could learn to work and play, And do my share from day to day, If I could be an honest miss, And practice all I can in this, If I could learn to care for health, Not think too much of earthly wealth, If I could be so kind and good That I would strengthen brotherhood, If I'd admit when I'm to blame, Be unconcerned for rank or fame, If I could strive with mind, not might, And know just what is wrong and right, If I could live to love and learn, Be loved and guided in return, Have deepest faith in Him above- Then I'd deserve my mother's love. Louise Gavoni '50 MAY I-? I'm sitting very quietly At the local dance, When pretty soon a beau comes o'er In something of a trance. I know what he's about to do, But there is no escape. So when he asks, I just say, Yes Then his arms around me drape. He waltzes me across the floor, Say, this isn't quite so bad As all the girls had said 'twould be. Oh, boy! I'll bet they're mad. Rita Gavoni '50 COZY COMFORT Whenever gloom's around me. And hope turns to despair, ,Tis then I long to hear Your footsteps on the stair. And when I hear you at the door, I haste to fling it wide, And throw my arms around you, dear, To take you safe inside. We cuddle warm beside the fire And have a little chat- You are the best of company, My loving Cheshire cat. Sylvia Churchill '52 MUSING I walk along the self-same streets That Pilgrim feet once trod. My home is this historic town Where they once worshipped God. I wonder what they'd think of me, As I stand by the Rock ? Three hundred thirty years have passed- They might get quite a shock. My wind-blown hair and painted lips, Short dress, with ankles showing- I know they would be horrified! A hussy-not worth knowing. Such difference custom might explain, Once they had looked around And seen the changes time has wrought On their wild and cherished ground. Our progress viewed, what would I find, As I faced them standing there- A smile of approval in their look, Or heartbreak and despair? Beverly Carton '50 The Sciences Science of Plant and Anima l Lif Mechanics - Heat - Light - Electricity S d 8 HIGH SCHOOL VITIII 2' pn r' XA ,J ,aff A , . Y'sJ'xA,W 6 , 1, way, . , , Wcg .. 4 fieifmff. 4 ' wg gags , fi f ,M -4 view.: .J W' Adi 1 Q i , ,Q . I 3 , f U x5 l' K i A lfii I ,E , . .Y ,, 1 J. ff f 1 - , . . l l- Q . - , . E 3 i fl pf w 1 A 4 Z 5 :ir 'JI' ,Y I , 1 1 'J' V N gf: fag . Z ,iff TRIGONOMETRY Richard Malaguti, John Carton, Beverly Carton, Ann English, Edward .Travers, Richard Weaver, Paul Zaniboni' Math Problem: 1. A goose weighs 10 lbs. and V2 its own weight, what is the weight of the goose? Problem: 2. You have four nines, arranged in any order. Can you rearrange those four nines so that they will equal 100? Problem: 3. A train starts daily from San Francisco to New York and one daily from New York to San Francisco, the journey lasting live days. How many trains will a traveler meet in journeying from New York to San Francisco? Problem: 4. John Andrews, Captain of the P.H.S. basketball team, can dribble a basketball 27 times in a minute. How many times will he dribble it in a 32 minute game? Problem: 5. A snail climbing up a post 20 feet high. ascends five feet every day and slips down four feet every night. How long will it take him to go to the top of the post? Problem: 6. Divide the number 50 into two such parts that, if the greater part be divided by seven, and the lesser multiplied by three, the sum of the quo- tient and product will make 50. Problem: A Puzzler A plank was to be cut in twog the carpenter cut it half through on each side, and found he had two feet still to cut. How was that? Answers on Page 74 63 wr, ..,,- : ,. '- . h 1- , - I ',, . I , 1. ,M ' -5 ' Q-3 1 1 K. , , 5 9 7 ,p . 1 t 1 ' 4, V ' lx 1 .-' . 2 f L' , 1 I Q I V Alb, 2 A si :Y 'V if-1 Z l I . ' I H a E FRENCH III CLASS Miss Jeannette Jacques, Shirley Knight, Sylvia Corsini, Ann English, Richard Weaver, Louise Gavoni, Jane Clough Dcca, Dcla Partout We toiled for hours in our little French class, With themes, dictations, and tests to pass. Our knowledge of verbs and nouns increased, But this didn't mean that our worries ceased. Three books in French to report upon, An oral topic to give - did we scorn? Why no, we went our merry way And enjoyed Bazin's Les Oberle. Les Miserables was fun for allg DeMaupassant couldn't make us fall. French was like a game, you see, More joy than we thought it would be. Our lives will be scattered after this class, But the work's not in vain for each lad and lass Since our dreams to France - to Paris wander, If we can't travel, why do we ponder? Somehow, somewhere, we'l1 find use for French, These cartoons show us ten years hence! Sylvia Corsini 64 'flrfgme Dg ufrasoaniz FARMS mxalson ,,,.. Hugo ,,,.-' - PEP! ' ly 5-L - s nf u lil ' ' FLRN55 -.-. 12 'Za 2, ...f- Shirley- Attention, c1asse ! Ann-Errant! 0 12 X, f ,f X 5 Y Q' 47 5 X e J ' --1 0 v fu ' ' f C fi: ' xkiiwm' X 1 7 -'H -Q -V' UI? U- Q .-1, ' , MN H fungi 'A -4 Richard- Que11e belle vie! Louise-Musicierme de grande renommee! fi ,,- - 'ef' ,J-4 1 'Q l D Z' ff C I Q C -if -5 'CIC -fi-2 J 1 aw ,.- V- L' . '-L-5 f-f- mr -'i ..,..f 4, in gh, Jane- Au revoir, mes bien aimesf' Sylvia- Gai Paris! 65 -I 2 if ., - - , v N r x ' ' 'N 2 F ,. l 3 W - Y PILGRIM STAFF First Row: Sylvia Corsini, Lorraine Monti, Louise Gavoni, Edward Smith, Shirley Knight, Richard Weaver, Paul Zaniboni, Anne Hathaway, Beverly Carbon, Jacqueline Boyer Second Row: Anne Drew, Constance Crowell, Frances Smith, Florence Silva, Violet Pinto, Mr. Roland Holmes, Joan Vandini, Rosanne Rossetti, Nancy Merritt, Judith Jackson, Audrey Fowler, Maryellen Gault Third Row: Jane Clough, Cassandra Wood, Ann English, Carol White, Neilia Halunen, Richard Darsch, Franklin Bassett, Dorothy Chase, Barbara Brenner, Ann Hilton, Marilyn Grifiith Fourth Row: Jane Hilton, Suzanne Sharkey, Patricia Darsch, Joan Borgatti, Priscilla Johnson. Jacqueline Smith, Joan Neri, Diamantina Rego A - rw he A pf 7 I' STUDENT ACTIVITIES SOCIETY First Row: Rosanne Rossetti, Laura Hutchinson, Suzanne Sharkey, Alton Morisi, Seth Kallio, Barbara McMahon, Roy Alsheimer, Beverly Carton, Shirley Knight, Marcia Williams . Second Row: Ernest Souza, Jane Hilton, Richard Darsch, Miss Jeannette Jacques, Mrs. Helen Bagnall, MissiEllen Downey, John Scheid, Dorothy Ellis, Dorinne Ausman, Chester Bagni Third Row: Brian Finnegan, Harry Churchill, Leon Scagliarini, Beverly Weston, Glenn McNeil, Mary Cotti, Richard Martinelli, Stephen Tavares, Sheldon Kaplow 66 'T gf 3 i 4 ' wp I C AA LIBRARY STAFF First Row: Dimitra Colas, Marie Carr, Judith Jackson, Mr. Arthur Pyle, Anne Hathaway, Ann Hilton, Nan Appling Second Row: Gloria Correa, Joan Vandini, Violet Pinto, Jeannette Whiteley, Audrey Billings, Jane Clough, Bernadette Kuhn, Faith Garnett Third Row: Joan Vitti, Claudette DiStaula, Marcia Williams, Neilia Halunen, Marie Fontaine, Janice Williams, Marilyn Griffith, Audrey Fowler, Rosanne Rossetti 'Cr- T 'T K OFFICE ASSISTANTS First Row: Ann Capozucca, Lorraine Monti, Richard Darsch, Mrs. Ruth Bailey, Wayne Terry, Virginia Peck, Kathryn Gordon Second Row: Dorinne Ausman, Caroline Almeida, Joan Morin, Mary Cotti, Audrey Fowler, Patricia Lovett 67 , . W x 'R Q 'n f -, I CTL xy- fb 4 2 e o xx 'M sf es .. i - I . ff - PRESS CLUB First Row: Joan Vandini, Louise Gavoni, Diamantina Rego Second Row: Jacqueline Boyer, Wayne Terry, Alton Morisi, Miss Ellen Downey, Richard Martinelli, Joan Borgatti 2 Q ,I Q4 . 5 , . IA Q, , C' '41 J ag! 'N I N! Y r- A - r. .,, 5. 'j , T - t I , I f? ' 4 gn x ..- if--ng, . fl , hh.,- 'z .. X41 lf 1 BANK TELLERS First Row: Joan Tibbetts, Ann Hall, Marion Cadman, Miss Elizabeth Kelly, Judith Jackson, Suzanne Sharkey, Florence Silva Second Rowgg, Rollene Santos, Nancy Pellegrini, Constance Kingman, Roy Alsheimer, Ruth Chase, Richard Darsch, Nancy Merritt, Nancy Douylliez, Nancy Willis, Joan Cavacco 68 5 Q, G' .ti 3-.B A 3 K7 TQ ' ,f -N . IP I : , . I 5s T ' ' , , A5- OCTETTE First Row: Joan Fitzpatrick, Laura Hutchinson, Louise Gavoni, Sylvia Corsini, Jean Douglas Second Row: Jane Hilton, Adelaide Souza, Miss Elizabeth Crook, Cassandra Wood Anne Hathaway 'XJTA 1' 77 V . mo , U , GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row: Dorothy Chase. Neilia Halunen, Joan Dries, Rebecca Small, Carol White, Jane Hilton, Anna Stefani, Carol Henry, Patricia Lovett, Louise Gavoni, Adelaide Souza, Diamantina Rego Second Row: Constance Crowell, Frances Smith, Janice Tibbetts, Florence Silva, Marilyn Savery, Joan Fitzpatrick, Miss Elizabeth Crook, Janet Costa, Barbara McMahon, Doris Youngman, Shirley Knight, Patricia Potter, Beverly Carton Third Row: Jeanette Doten, Suzanne Sharkey, Hazel Parker, Marlene Proctor, Mabel Owens, Nancy Bailey, Jean Douglas, Roberta Anderson, Laura Hutchinson, Patricia Pickard, Anne Drew, Yvonne Cravalho, Natalie Bent, Jane Clough, Sylvia Corsini, Ann Hall, Elaine Cavicchi, Nancy Dunlap Fourth Row: Anne Hathaway, Rollene Perry, Laurien Enos, Judith Jackson, Nancy Merritt, Barbara Garside, Lorraine Lewis, Joan Cavacco, Patricia Darsch, Ann Hilton, Nancy St. George, Priscilla Johnson, Eleanor Ruediger, Jacqueline Smith, Betty Krueger, Marjorie Sylvia. Marilyn Griffith, Dorothy MacDonald, Ann English Fifth Row: Cora Glass, Marjorie Thomas. Barbara Brenner, Paula Saisa, Kathryn Swanton, Joan Cavicchi, Beverly Weston, Ruth Chase, Marie Fontaine, Sylvia Melahoures, Janice Williams, Lucille Zanello. Ann Montanari, Ann Dempsey, Marcia Williams, Cassandra Wood 69 ' . Y I I ,- x - - --J Jr I -3 A . y Q- - lf -5 'K . 4- ' 1 ri , 5 ' 2nr M First Row: Ira Carlin, Karl Bosari. Mario Crociati, David Mello, Paul Baratta, Gerald Sicco, Joseph Teves, Richard Christie Second Row: Mr. John Pacheco, Alfred Vierra, Alfred Lopresti, Robert Wager, Wayne Caton, Virgina Peck, Patricia Potter, Walter Nelson, Arthur Morton, George Martin, John Wood, Patricia Smiley Third Row: Leonard Vaz, Robert Traverso, Eldon Sherman, Charles Sanderson, William Zucchelli, Peter O'Brien, Raymond Bussolari, Edward Travers. Joseph Mondeau, Orman Jenkins AF K5 ,pm Eu i 1 3 1 E L... -in i P --or i' ORCHESTRA First Row: Marilyn Griffith, Suzanne Sharkey, Mr. John Pacheco, Jane Clough, Patricia Pickard Second Row: Janice Williams, Wayne Caton, Arthur Morton, Rollene Zaniboni, Joseph Mondeau, George Martin, Sylvia Melahoures Third Row: James Cameron, Joseph Pinto, Glenn McNeil, William St George 70 ' Z 5' ' , K I -gi ' .J RADIO CLUB First Row: Richard Martinelli, George Martin, Jack Patrico, Mr. John Packard, Albion Sturgis, Robert Gordon, Alfred Govoni, Howard Penn Second Row: Gerald Bastoni. Wilfred Doyon, John Davidson, Paul Zaniboni, Roy Fornaciari, Frank Duthie, Randall Douglas -9 hx .3 rr, , 1 '2 1 , ' 1 , V . Q i., . X a.- , ,avi tg First Row: Sylvia Melahoures, Mr. Claiborne Young, Franklin Bassett, Joan Borgatti Second Row: Dorothy Chase, Theodore Swenson, Richard Martinelli, Donald Avery, Beverly Carton PHOTOGRAPY CLUB 71 41... f- 6 , I Q -5- . 'J cr , if f f it ' , ,. - - ll 4 1 '- Ti 'X ,, - --1 'J' . Q 'I 41 g. X , i 7, lffi I it ' 'M L 9 K 'El - 1 CHILDREN'S MEDICAL CENTER COMMITTEE A First Row: Sheldon Kaplow, Dorinne Ausman, Kathryn Gordon, Brian Finnegan, Marilyn Savery, Laura Hutchinson, Ernest Souza Second Row: Marcia Williams, Barbara Turini, Beverly Weston, Harry Churchill, Glenn McNeil, Seth Kallio, Dorothy Ellis, Mary Cotti, Janet Pretoni BASEBALL OF '50 The 1950 baseball season opened in the spring with many new re- cruits, as well as veteran players, reporting for practice. There was a bet- ter schedule than usual, because, for the first time in many years, twelve regular games, with several practice games, were played. There was more than usual interest throughout the spring which was a very good sign because baseball has always been considered the national pastime. Schedule April 24-Hingham fAwayJ May 11-Hingham fHereJ April 27-Rockland fHereJ May 15-Rockland fAwayJ May 1-Middleboro fAwayJ May 17-Wareham CAwayD May 3-Wareham fHereJ May 18-Middleboro fHereD May 4-Abington CHereJ May 22-Abington fAwayJ May 8-Whitman fHereJ May 25-Whitman fAwayJ 72 MASSASOIT CHAPTER of the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - . 4-O, , S Lg , I awe.. X 1 X, Q L- 4 . GI JS aa- 'KA si r f' A' - K i Q gif M' Vi' I -. Y. , v 'Q 4, P , -- . X W , i ff .W so .. '. 1 .V -W ,- , V' xg,-,Vx ' 'F -wh , . xx x 4 S A X 'i H ' J 1 Q Y 5 5' E 'Y ' , X-W, Y X , ' 7 'ffl 5 i 1 ' .O f t ' we ,, 1 1:y:f1-,Sf ,V , 1 . 1 .Qixnlli Q B r if , , I 3 '- . ,.,.,,i5AK: 1, L-,int 1 W '- X gg i ' 4. ,Z ' ' X, ,. ,f I -.,, 4. Af HONOR GROUP First Row: Florence Silva, Barbara McMahon, Joan Vandini, Beverly Carton, Shirley Knight Second Row: Lorraine Monti, Louise Gavoni, Sylvia Corsini, Barbara Mentzel Third Row: Diamantina Rego, Ann English, Audrey Fowler, Mrs. Miriam Raymond Fourth Row: Wilfred Doyon, Mary Cotti, Charles Hadaway, Anne Hathaway, Seth Kallio The charter for the Massasoit Chapter of the National Honor Society was granted to our school in 1929. A certain per cent of the members in the upper fourth of the junior and senior classes, who have been enrolled in this school for at least one year, are elected by the students and the faculty. The ideals recognized and upheld by the Honor Society are- Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. This year the members were elected on March 21, and the impressive ceremony of induction was held on April 6. Those newly elected to the society were: Mary Cotti, Wilfred Doyon, Barbara McMahon, Kathryn Gordon, Priscilla Johnson, Alton Morisi, Joan Neri, John Pinto, and Rosanne Rossetti. The re-elected members were: Beverly Carton, Louise Gavoni, Seth Kallio, Shirley Knight, Barbara Mentzel, Lorraine Monti, Diamantina Rego, and Joan Vandini. 73 Answer Page Answers to Who's Who In Myths - Page 55 Mercury, Mt. Ossa, Galatea, Pysche. DOWN Water-aqua Under-sub Wing-ala Three-tria Put-pone So Much-adeo Journey-iter Me-me And-et Open-pate These-has Why-cur By-a Answers to Latin Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1. To-ad 4. And-et 6. Girl-puella 8. Because?-ob Con account 00 9 . Near-ad 10. Givceda 11. But-sed 12. Sun-sol 14. Me-me 17. So-tam 18. And-et 19. My-mea 22. Sky-caelum 23. By--a Answers to Latin Picture Puzzle - Page 57. Nauta -4- Urbs - Taurus -1- Gens -1- Triduum - Nuntius -1- Ce Decem -1- Cornu -1- Servus - Nervus -1- Lac - C : AGRICOLA Answers to Math Problems - Page 63 1. 20 poundsg 10 pounds, and 10 pounds for half its own weight. 2.99+-g 9 3. Ten. About 99 persons out of 100 would say five trains, as a matter of course. The fact is overlooked that every day during the journey a fresh train is starting from the other end, while there are five trains on the way to begin with. Consequently the traveler will not meet five but ten. 4. One does not know, because it is evident that he will not have the ball the entire game. 5. Sixteen days. It is perhaps unnecessary to point out that the snail would gain one foot a day for fifteen days, and on the sixteenth day reach the top of the pole, and there remain. 6. 35 and 15. 2I I The puzzler. The plank was to be cut as shown in the illustration. KEY TO BABY PICTURES - Louise Gavoni Maureen Cortelli Leonora Silva Richard Tassinari Allan Minelli Richard Darsch Judith Jackson Dorothy MacDonald Elizabeth Lopresti Barbara Mentzel Patricia Potter Gloria Correa Rita Gavoni Patricia Willette Geraldine DiStau1a Charles Fillebrown Beverly Carbon Sylvia Corsini Leon Scagliarini William Drew Carlyn Cavicchi 74 Page '35 17. Nancy Merritt 18. Edward Travers 19. Maryellen Gault 20. Janet Meehan 21. Shirley Knight 22. Robert Gordon 23. Wilfred Doyon 24. Joan Vandini 25. Jane Clough 26. Raymond Besegai TH 5 E N W and THE OLD J I.-,,i,o,,,- F no , e ihnhn Hun' ghunr- Maur hush 3Pll'lP QMIIW 'nur nur- nur .nmm num e EHIHI' WIFI fum' f'!!'!'f 'rilnlv' yfww' WIN 'um' if Qmo virnnfit Jfzfv fav .Y ZBAYNJQ 3 . f ' . U' 3 ,x Y-,., V-...,v.,,f....-, , gi -- W -ga -'ff ---'if -if ,, f f I lllh nz gi. lgllll IW V e s . 42 I ll llllii n lllll Inf g f,-A in, 4 MIIIIHL im fig, I g ym ,un my f - .- r, i' fl 'if wtf' '?,if'!'-g'7f.f1!fhgA F'MNw.7755 i -g we .. Plymouth Savings Bank as remodeled in 1950 XXX , X XX A x Xl X N Plymouth Savings Bank as originally built in 1887 Plymouth Federal Savmgs and Loan Association Incorporated 1882 Federalized 1937 James R Chandler Robert J. Tubbs Presrdent Vice-President- Treasurer Walder J. Engstrom Secretary and Assistant Treasurer 2-583 Save while you Earn, ' today! ,,pJtN GS Q INSURED 0 ' QF' 440: covlw You will lind a lot ol ...saf tyof c Q o 9 Future happiness in an iffvunt is insiiifd nnsurecl savings account -T .. e Call or Write for Information 44 Mann Street Plymouth, Massachusetts Tel. 324 Best wzshes to the Qraduatzng Class of 1950 CXQ C tSt Compliments of MR 81 MRS. ELLIS D. ATWOOD Q L QQ 6 I 'ZA , I - I -wfaffs-r f Best W1SheS to Class of '50 BAILEY MOTOR SALES, Inc Telephone 1090 BUICK and PONTIAC SALES and SERVICE Cl PETROLEUM SALES AND SERVICE INC. Agents for THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO. Filtered Range and Fuel Oils White Flash Gasoline Atlantic High Film Strength Motor Oils Hedge Road Plymouth Telephone Plymouth 1499 Hardware Plumbing JOHN E. JORDAN CO. Plymouth, Massachusetts Tel. 283 Heating Sporting Goods Compliments of EGAN CHEVROLET CO. 120 Sandwich St. PLYMOUTH PARTS ' SALES 0 SERVICE PLYMOUTH SUPPLY CO. PLUMBING at HEATING Piaint and Hardware Supplies Tel. 1423 39 Court St. Plymouth, Mass. That Distinctive Store of Plymouth GEORGE V. BUTTNER S T O R E Plymouth's Most Modern Store For Ladies, Misses and Children Tel. 290 19-21 Court St. PLYMOUTH BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF 1950 EDES MANUFACTURING COMPANY Plymouth, Mass. To The Class of 1950 Very Best Wishes for A Successful Future OLD COLONY and PLYMOUTH THEATRES DEXTER'S SHOE STORE Footwear for THE ENTIRE FAMILY Tel. 165-W 16 Court St. COMPLINIENTS OF A. K. F INNEY COMPLIMENTS OF PLYMOUTH 8a BROCKTON ST. RAILWAY CO. 109 Sandwich St. Plymouth TEL. 378 COMPLIMENTS OF STAN-WAY SERVICE STATION Best Wishes to The Class of 1950 PLYMOUTH ROCK HOTEL Good Food Moderate Prices PLYMOUTH ROCK GROCERY Phone 1198 117 Sandwich Street Free Delivery COMPLIMENTS OF WARD 8a BRADY SIGNS COMPLIIVIENTS OF DUNLAP'S SERVICE STATION H. H. Raymond, Proprietor Nook Farm Dairy Al.l0l'l IY MILK roms Aus 'S nu:-wus: Sli ' fu 2. f'L: Q and Qln ma CREAM HEALTH BUILDER LOCAL MILK Nook Road Plym uth Telephone PLYMOUTH 1261 Television Electric Appliances Home 8z Auto Supplies Volta Home 81 Auto Supply 35 Main St. Tel. 840 525 ELMER E. AVERY Insurance, Inc. 7 Town Sq. Plymouth 166-W 112 Water St. Boston, Laf. 3-2566 Serving the Public since 1904 Complete Real Estate Service PLYMOUTH MEN'S SHOP Wm. R. Cavicchi 0 Manhattan Shirts Compliments of J. W. BRENNER 81 SON 0 Leopold Morse Clothes Wallpaper - Paints 0 Gramery Park Clothes Artists' Supplies . Adams 'SL Mallory Hats 8 Samoset St. Tel. Ply. 1132 0 Hole Proof Hose COMPLIMENTS OF SFIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK mconponurto lass PLY MOUTH MASSACHUSETTS ZANELLO FURNITURE CO. Tel. 1485 ss Court st. COMPLIMENTS OF REGINALD MAROIS COMPLIMENTS OF MITCHELL THOMAS PRINCE ST. SERVICE STATION Inc' Corner of Court and Prince Sts. Furniture ' Wallpaper - Paints Henry Stefani, Prop. 66 Court St' Plymouth COMPLIMENTS or LOUIS KNIFE ELIZABETH M. FOSTER BEAUTY SHOP Room 10 Buttner Bldg PLYMOUTH HATCH ELECTRIC CO. 12 Market St. Plymouth, Mass. BROWN 8: CLARK Mfg. of Ruffled 8a Tailored Curtains BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '50 THE YARN SHOP C. PAUL 52 Conn st. Special Sale on Waltham 17 Jewel Ladies' and Gents' Watches 529.75 up. Tax included. Also we carry fine Hamilton watches. We repair watches in 5 days. E. BOTIERI, Jeweler 290 Court St. No. Plymouth, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF JIM'S RESTAURANT SEARS L COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF COIVIPLIMENTS PLYMOUTH SHOE HOSPITAL OF 8356 Main Street PLYMOUTH. MASS. CAPPANN ARI BROS. PLYMOUTH ROCK HARDWARE CO. Telephone 950 62 Court St. Plymouth THE ROGERS PRINT Complete Printing Service 20 Middle St. Tel. 165-M Plymouth, Mass. ARONS FURNITURE CO. R is Middle sf. Tel. Ply. 25 0 Every - Thing - For N The - Home S THE HOBSHOLE HOUSE An Inn With An Early American Charm 212 Sandwich St. Tel. 1153-W Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. O'Neil1 H. A. BRADFORD S. S. PIERCE Specialties 1 Warren Ave. Plymouth Telephone 1298-W Plymouth Rock Joint Board Textile Workers Union of America, C.I.O. 317 Court St., N. Plymouth, Mass. Theodore Filteau, Manager C0mP1imef1fS PLYMOUTH ROCK Of CLEANERS B 'The Place with Parking Space Jabez Comer Tel' 253 Water St. - Opp. State Pier O Quality Meats 8: Groceries Phone 1744 JACK OTTINO -- ALFRED VOLTA HENRY MENGOLI 81 SON Plumbing and Heating Contractors AIR - CONDITIONING DELCO OIL BURNERS e Qfymouth 7Ycztz'onaf Q PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS 1 I'5UR44Qb -S' B ev -V MB?-9 CHECKING ACCOUNTS Commercial Personal Checkmaster BUSINESS and PERSONAL LOANS TRUST DEPARTMENT American Express Travellers Checks DON'T BE A BULBSNATCHER' ALWAYS KEEP A SUPPLY OF EXTRA LAMP BULBS ON HAND! M- ... 'Z SHDUUY5 ' 'fashion fenter' -Cl- -El- -D- Shows the Newest in Misses', Women's and Chi1dren's Wear Compliments of PIOPPPS GRILL Compliments of SCUDDER COAL 81 OIL CO. Compliments of MORSE 81 SHERMAN WM. J. SHARKEY Court Street Plymouth . 9 Q00 mg s Jewelers Established 1802 DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Sterling Silver, Electrical Appliances Clocks, and Gifts EXPERT CLOCK and WATCH REPAIRING Telephone 429 18 Court Street PLYMOUTH I Compliments of TAVERNELLPS BARBER SHOP Soares and Ottani, Proprietors PIONEER FOOD STORE 40 Court St. Compliments of OLD COLONY LAUNDRY of Plymouth Master Launderers - Dry Cleaners 18 Howland St. Best Wishes to Class of 1950 THOMAS R. HOGAN WILFRED DOYQN Compliments of Electrician BILLY WALSH'S MARKET Stadord Street Plymouth, Mass. 54 Court St. Tel. 1259 Compliments of JAY'S ARMY 8z NAVY STORE 42 Main st. Exe. Plymouth Tel. 337-W HENRY'S FURNITURE CO. Henry Busi, Prop. Q Westinghouse Radio A liances 0 PP Linoleum - Asphalt - Rubber Tile 40 Court St. Tel. 1118 Plymouth SHIRETOWN MOTORS INC. Sales Service Water Street Phone 1407 Plymouth Compliments of P e p s i - C o l a Kist Beverages and O - S o G r a p e Plymouth, Mass. Tel. 863 Compliments of M 8: M SPORTING GOOD Tel. 1915 25 Main St BEST WISHES SENIORS ART JEWELRY CO. 25 Main St, Plymouth, Mass. PURITAN CLOTHING CO. The Men's and Boys' Store of Plymouth PURITAN TAILORING DEPT. TAILORS - CLEANERS - FURRIERS COMPLIMENTS OF DUTTON MOTOR CAR CO. 115 Sandwich Street PLYMOUTH OLDSMOBILE -0- CADILLAC LEADING SHOE STYLES C00pER DRUG CQ, For Dress, Casual or Sportwear' I Incorporated HOSIERY -. HANDBAGS Prescriptions Carefully Compounded All at Popular Prices DRUGS 1 CANDY - CIGARS TOBACCO HENDRIE'S ICE CREAM lin Seven Flavors? In Drugs - If It's Rexall - lt's Right CATERING TO TEEN-AGERS NICK-ERSON OIL CO. Your Search for Furniture RANGE and FUEL on. IS Not Complete Until You Have Shopped Telephone 580-W GOGGIN - JOHNSON 234 Sandwich St. Plymouth 11 Court Street 'Sk o 1 f ' f , l lj- 1 ,lv nf,- I is ,. 0 a T' 5195 , Cxasso BMI X - . To The ff I ij-'X N' PRINTERS and LITHOGRAPHERS 9 1'owN sQ. PLYMOUTH, MASS. COMPLETE PRINTING -- INCLUDING LAYOUT af FINISHED ART WORK Printers of this Publication TEL. 775 fiiviua 0, fn' 1- I xg A If get -' 3 ij -is .l82l,??. ll? S PLYMUUTH CORDAGE COMPANY PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of THE ARTHUR L. ELLIS CO. PLYMOUTH, MASS. NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO IF YOU WANT GOOD FRAPPES STOP AT . MAYERYS CANDY STORE ,-f .,l. . Compliments of C Ini A ,ape surance gency lg : isr' - ' 5 Amedeo V. Sgarzi Orfeo H. Sgarzi W 'A' Nh-' F H . . Enrico Ferrarl SALES - SERVICE - MAINTENANCE INSURANCE ERECTION LETTERING OF ALE-iYKlN?s, f E th, I bl V V Y ' Ol' very Ing nsufa e TRUCK 8: AUTO SPRAYING 33 4 Court St. Plymouth, Mass. 315 Court St. Plymouth Tgl, 66 Compliments KAY,S CUT-RATE of Lowest Prices'in Town MALAGUT! BROS. PATENT MEDICINES COSMETICS Corner North St. 67 Main St TOWN BROOK SERVICE STATION . Mando's International Sales and Service . . . 24-Hour Road Service . . . 14 Water Street Plymouth 820-W Telephone 825 P. O. Box 356 BLISS HARDWARE CO. O Yale 0 Builders' Hardware Q Mechanics' Tools O Pittsburg Paints O Electrical Supplies 0 Housewares O Toridheet O Oil Burners 0 Plumbing - Heating 0 Sheet Metal Work f Furnaces - Boilers O Locksmiths MW JEWELERS Keepsake Diamonds Hamilton - Elgin - Longines 28 Main St. Plymouth Best of Luck To the Class of 1950 HOLMES GROCERY 87 Sandwich sz. CAPEWAY SERVICE STATION GASOLINE LUBRICATION O CCESSORIES 118 SANDWICH ST PLYMOUTH, MASS MAURICE EDDNEN BATES Compliments of PRIMO'S SERVICE STATION Primo Zucchelli Plymouth, Mass. CLOUGH'S MARKET Tel. 459 84 Summer St. G A M B I N I a S Compliments of AIR-CONDITIONED PLYMOUTH BAKING CO. LUNCHEONETTE Bread, Rolls, Doughnuts, Cake, Pies, and Cookies, Tel. 372 52 Main St. Birthday Cakes Compliments of The North Plymouth Merchants Displaying This Seal 7,-.M f PLYMOUTH LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS Telephone 237 THIS MARK DESIGNEIM' PRINTED ful MBMQIUAL PRESS yl.YMOU miss. ISTAILI NED Ill! Is your guarantee of . . . SATISFACTORY work by a 125 year old firm Gnanc- ially strong with a record of Successful performance. PLYNKOUIII, MASS, ESLIOW Fifty Years of Serving Plymouth 61 and 63 Main Street Compliments of 8 Friend BEST OF LUCK TO ALL FUTURE GRADUATES Class of 1950 Inthelongrun... You and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you--your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in this long run photography that PURDY success has been won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photographic self by having PURDY make the portraits. PURDY 160 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON OfHC131 Photographers to Plymouth High School Class 1950 SPECIAL RATES TO P. H. S. STUDENTS 'dsl . I-ll 'ii' '- AIJTUGIQADI-IS barb 'l Ihr. nf- M ' lx il' S X I .. S 1: LT, r' - rh Q: 3, p 14 f. 4 ! 4 'YY 1 1 ' , 1 . 1 I 1 ' 4-X ' , w N fig 1, 'ff 'F' x'T,-:Nfl A PS, X f 1 . 1 1 ,I Xx QW ,N -ar, . , X ,f .. 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