Plymouth High School - Pilgrim Yearbook (Plymouth, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1951 volume:

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'4f7'g'N!55'I-f'j1fr7Y'7f:5,'r!f,'1,11-EQ1fv,yS15'1 vhs' fvqj - 1 n 4. . jlfffu fn 'VI5-fi,-f',1'Aef.'f:-.'2 Ml0 5l'.6'4 ' ' K .'fLTKc::'-f.1fKlfgf' '37'iw?S1,'j-gil 'kff'1',5A3Y'J Kyiv!-:yfP.SiQ ,Q - ' .. -'ff .'-A- 1 .-.hx-1+ Wiki'-ffrfa 'I-fkjfQ6 'f7?fZg'3 aff j,,',-,uf 'lv j','.q,-',,y- E 4 'Vx'-931. ,grip 5-:U 'P 'iVjxf.A - .' n 1 1 - . fgf -f , .4 ,, '-' '. M -,ng Ll: 31?-,',1'1T.qg, 'Ag X, ,, -,s,',-,j,...f2.f4:Q-will jg ,4fpffy,1 g1gf.xv,??,fQf' sbx-,iff - - 4 ,I W .-gf xfgflgffbQfwfggfztffk?-11 .q,fg,.53X,kgj',rQ .' , Nc, ' . - ,f f' 'X,:-- www -'fa' ' W 'ff' K' 5' ' 'M W x?1','w'5N+--.fe-my Q ' ' x ' .. , . .. . I. . .R ,5QzJ,f35,-,Hmmm Q!,gJ2W-WT..farm up . - v N '. c .nun -15.-.I THE PILGHHVI PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL PLYMOUTH , MASS. lfl Q 5 If If g Us 9 LL 44' J ,, Dedicated T ANDREE STRAKER ii Our share of night to bear, Our share of morning,- Emily Dickins MANNERS AND DEMOCRACY by EDGAR J. MONGAN Over one hundred years be- fore Columbus set sail on his voyage of discovery William of Wykeham in England wrote, Manners Makyth Man, and thought so well of it that he gave it as a motto to his great foundations-New College at Oxford, and the famous pub- lic school at Winchester. In our day we may raise an eyebrow at William's naivete, his sim- plicity, for his motto in these times seems an exaggeration if not an absurdity. Yet sound second thought must make us pause before we dismiss these words, for, after all, the works of this great man are still flourishing after 600 years. Such vitality comes from sound common sense, and that is a commodity we can use today, as we can use manners. We make no parade of manners in our day-to-day living, follow no elaborate ritual of conduct. But we have learned that a decent regard for another man's rights and feelings and a proper respect for our own honor and dignity is fundamental to a democratic society. And, in essence, these concepts are the basis of manners also. Our courts and our legislatures feven when they oifendj function because of these considerations. The free interchange of opinion, so necessary to a democracy, must at bottom rest on what we commonly call manners, else discussion becomes no more than disagreement and may easily degenerate into mob rule. And that is one of the deadliest forms of tyranny. The antics of the Russians in the United Nations assembly and else- where in the world where their representatives meet those of the western nations, provide a case in point. Their utter disregard for the rights and feelings of others, the wild charges, the baseless accusations, the intemper- ate language, the evident bad faith, all shock us deeply. Our sense of fair play is outraged, our feeling for decent human conduct is offended, not only because the truth is not in them but because they make such a show of themselves as -well. Everyone knows that manners can be vitiated by hypocrisy, and the fawning, oily, smooth operator is the object of our distrust as well as our contempt. But the sincere and honest' man, considerate of others, no matter how humble or exalted his station, always has the regard of his fellow men, and usually their liking as well. William of Wykeham worded his motto as he did because he knew that we have to live in the world with all sorts of people, and our place in the world depends upon their estimate of us-and that, to a large degree, depends upon our manners. 1950 - Editor-in-Chief ....... Assistant Editors . Business Manager .... Stat! ........... Art Editor .... Stall .... Candid Camera Editor Staff ............. School News Editor .. Staff ............. Boys' Sports Editor .. Staff ............. Girls' Sports Editor .. Senior Features Editor Staff ............. Senior Statistics Editor Stall ............. French Editor Assistanft . . . Latin Editor Assistant ........ Science-Math Editor Assistant ........ Typists ..... Distribution . . . Pilgrim staff - 1951 . . . . . Jane Hilton .. Marilyn Griffith Bradford Barnes David Pyle . . . Ann Hilton, Dexter Olsson, Marguerite Holmes, Peter Damon, Sally Mandel, Sally Holmes, Nancy St. George Warren Burgess .. Sylvia Melahoures Richard Blaisdel Warren Bates Joan Borgatti . . . . Richard Martinelli Franklin Bassett Donald Avery . . Jeanette Doten Dimitra Colas Joyce Contente .. Raynor Taylor Donald Jesse Philip Carletti Rosanne Rossetti Nancy Prindle Suzanne Sharkey .. Becky Small, Kathryn Gordon, Brian Finnegan, Anna Stefani Joan Neri . . . Yvonne Corvelo, Alvin Wood, David Priestley .......... Priscilla Johnson . . . . . . . Janice Williams Carol White .. Adele Vandini Alan Strassel John Tillson . . . . . . . Joan Neri, Anna Stefani, Ann Dempsey, Corinne Pierce, Becky Small Neilia Halunen Patricia Parkhurst The staff extends its sincere thanks to The Dickson's Photographic Studio for their invaluable aid in the pro- duction of this yearbook. N 1 Fr fr ff f f I r If f ilvi' . QW'H4m H Q 1' wf 6 ww W 43 rd: bg SONG Music, by RoL TUPPER THROUGH THE YEAR5 Yvomva COR 23? F' 5 PVP 14..,E.s.i,i,, r F? FFF ff' I' . :s gripeaimiflaln is 3-fax,J..F wndsgyean w. 4 4- 'FfFf'l'V'r FF , 4443 Q,iwd 'xirsd wi-enc 'F EF ff V N gLga1i3 JJJVgL:y.?:4I eww F? Vfr r?r 4 'ff F F F VFP F ' Q J Egg-Mull in gg can-ir-ed id jX- Plorecl,1'he- Ar',Ff'F FFF ro g4,,4 fQ?sqgpf14e4 5 P P ?sPr m? ff TVB V s IL: 35 QB W RGW 5 9 Elks hall! Ihal lguvzizh The Turbulence of Qnungcr gears, 9 gnh Cnrribnrs mlm-2 mqriab 'fuofsfvpz naeblafrea D, Y? gre wailing nowfnl1n5lyc3expecfancqfC94XM gd ,fir Tomorrow is upon us, and gezferhaq in Heab. lm Wlyaf bees if lwll in salon for 115, allyfn nw muh unlanown Hag ? Q M gwurlal wlnrz IIIHYI mag foil 0115 hrznm ff' ilu fm-echomis lonely light? w g 3 what? equalifganhfvzffce aw for all rtttn Tn Shaw, gal lyonor efbiufegrifg heterrnine what is right 'y A' gr have Siefvnmellyuy 'far To zzz a mor-lb SS' 4 03181118 nr power? when man must Tail for rulerir gain Knot his num , l Y when gr-cab aah fear are rampauffbluve Jblyuuvr 550. fl glib 905 fx moclgzh llgtllflb wlqinll Fzffg men conhone? Gun- future lies lwforz vz,a bIl3e wag ltillllt get cleat: , Q , Bal' our 'leaf are .planleh firMg. Wx gill goutlm will cnnqucr fear. 7 Gut mottu quilts nz onwarh,5'5fT'2s message ?ffll'i!1lPff1'f 5 gf 5I,mxfl1heaHfb!yr:lngLpOllii1i Senior Profiles RICHARD TAVARES-President The class of 1951 has certainly chosen a winner as class leader this year. Amiable and good looking, Dick is not only our Class President but also the co-captain of the football team. For two years he has been a member of the Student Activities Society, and a collector for the Cnildren's Medical Center and Jimmy Fund. As a member of the football, baseball, intramural basketball and vol- ley ball teams, Dick has distinguished himself, and he is an ever- willing worker for various dance committees. We are proud to have such a capable and enthusiastic leader in our midst. LOUIS MENGOLI Vice President When we asked Louie to list his activities during the last three years, he blithely told us, Trouble , One of Louie's chief assets, we find, is his sense of humor, plus his excellent and, may we add, endless collection of jokes. Louie has distinguished himself with his class both by his outstanding ability on the basketball team and his service as vice president of the class during both his sophomore and senior years. He has been a collector for the ten-cent-a-week plan for two years and a willing participant in the work of various dance committees. We will always remember him as the originator of our famous kickapoo joy juice . yi KATHRYN GORDON-Secretary Pert and pretty Kathy would make the ideal businessman's secretaryg but since she prefers the nursing profession, we know she'll be capable of reviving the sickest from their death beds. Our class secretary for four years, a members of the S.A.S., Library and Pilgrim staffs, collector for our various school projects for the past three years, and for two years an office assistant and member of the Honor Society and Honor Group, Kathy is certainly one of the most esteemed members of her class. DAVID PRIESTLEY-Treasurer For the past four years our class has voted David Priestley as class treasurer. Who else could we find as capable of rescuing us from our numerous financial difficulties? Dave, with his keen sense of humor and wit, was a member of the Student Activities Society and- the camera club during his sophomore year, radio club in his senior year, and numerous dance committees. He is also the man- ager of our basketball team and a member of the PILGRIM staff. We would have to travel far to find another as clever and as capable. t 9 'V ' , ..- x , xt Q. ...f 2 J 5 :IW I 4 H251 ' Q 2 1 ,ig 3 fn - 2 ' 1 ' ' .- - 'SHP' ' XA?-13.2. ,fp f WIT' 2 5 'f K CHARLES ABBOTT Nickname- Chuck Virtue-Good Driver Vice-Canal Fishers Quotation- He is taller than any of his court f-wx I Wim S. l DONALD AVERY l Nickname- Avery Virtue-Good natured l Vice-Food Q Quotation- To eat, to drink, and to be merry 5 , , 1 E- in - 1 9 V, 1 A FRANKLIN BASSETT Nickname- Frank VirtuwRepub1ican Vice-Temper Quotation- There's a Ford in your future N A 'X 1 ROY ALSI-IEIMER Nickname- Ollie Virtue-Willing worker Vice-Cars with speedometers Quotation- Speed is our safety over thin ice -Y 441' NAN APPLING Nickname- Honey VirtuwFriend1iness Vice-Oh so small Quotation- Size is not grandeur r 'BQ rag .LY CHESTER BAGNI Nickname- Cheese Virtue-Dependability ViceWise cracks Quotation- To live, and act, and serve the future hour nr. S. GERALDINE BASTONI Nickname- Girly Virtue-Good dancer Vice--Need for more study periods Quotation- -she dances such a way! No sun upon an Easter-day Is half so fine a sight. t -3 'dun' I X JOHN BARRETT Nickname- Jack Virtue-Easy to get along with Vice-One track mind Quotation- I've taken my fun where I've found it ' Mx 1? . WARREN BATES Nickname- Buddy Virtue-Everyone's friend VicefNight owl Quotation- A good friend is long remembered Q .- '3 FLORENCE BEAN Nicknamc+ Beanie Virtuwlntense interest in psychology Vice-Can't stay awake Quotation- Where none will sweat but for promotion R an 'Y 51.1 y. fir JOAN BORGATTI Nickname- Jo Virtue--Dependability Vice-Rationed smiles Quotation-- The virtue lies in the struggle not the prize 1 HELEN BURGESS Nickname- Sport Virtue-Her way with horses Vice-Always tired Quotation- A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse 1 N ATALIE BENT Nickname- Chicken Virtue-Exotic voice Vice-Forgetfulness Quotation- Patience is a virtue BEVERLY BOUTIN if u NORMAN BOLDUC Nickname- Duck Virtue-Silence Vicc+ de goils Quotation- The quiet mind richer than a crown fx CE' v ANNE BRATTI Nickname- Snookie Nickname- Kitty Virtue-Cheerfulness Virtue-Roller-skating Vice-Males Vice-Homework Quotation- With a smile on Quotation- With grace and her lips rythrn X ri tg, Q. S I ' Nl' V Qtr' X.. 1 L .. .. 'I 4-A. KENNETH BURGESS ANN CAPOZUCCA Nickname- Burge Nickname- Cappy Virtue-Good natured Vice-Arguing about automo- biles Quotation- We first survey the the plot, then draw the mode1 Virtufwlnnocent expression Vice-Basic Mechanics home- ISSSOII Quotation- I have fought a good fight '6 iv. MARIE CARR Nickname- Virtue-Ability to look up to people Vicm+Forgetfulness Quotation- Small but how dear to us l , xf!-fy JOHN CHANDLER Nickname- Happy Virtue- Brilliant, scintillating personality -A. Urann Viccffwomen in general Quotation- The silliest woman can manage a clever mang but it needs a very clever woman to manage a fool fa V 431 ,Ilff -af 'QF-2' 3' rf- A Lp- fp . 5-,SMQY DIMITRA COLAS YVONNE CORVELO Nickname- Meme Nickname- Virtue-Patience Virtuc+Gay. cheerful VicwLast minute girl Vice-Level head Quotation- Whose little body Quotation- The soul of music 1odg'd a mighty mind slumbers in the shell ge f T' Ri. R JANET COSTA JOAN CRAVALHO Nicknamf+ Jan Nickame- Joanie Virtue-Friendliness Virtue-Friends with everyone Vice-Giggling Vice-Too quiet Quotation- But to be young Quotation- And all that's best was very heaven of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes QORQG XV f ,h '..'Q'?, . -of , H, Q .1 EDWARD CLOSUIT Nickname- Crowbait Virtue-Connie Vice-A. Urann Quotation- Study to be quiet 4 5' .Q ' 'I 4 EDWARD COSTA Nickname- Ed Virtue-Red Sox Fan Vice-Argumentative nature Quotation- No one ever died of laughter IQ. IQ .LE MANSEL CROWELL Nickname- Slimey-Limey VirtuwGood natured Vice-Likes to be alone Quotation- I love tranquil so- licitude And such society As is quiet, wise, and good I 43 ' 'J iv? J .lla K tx, LOUISE DAVID Nickname- VirtuwSewing Vic?Slow eater Quotation- Sober, steadfast, and demure nf ,V 2 Kf' fi' E L ANN DEMPSEY Nickname- Demps VirtuwFriend1iness Vice-Temper Quotation- She, like all good women, had a temper of her own cam, '6' 'WO 50117 U' -an FRANCES DAVIS Nickname- Frannie Virtue-Such art Vice?Make-up cards Quotation- As the sun colors flowers, so does art color life JOHN DAVIDSON Nicknamw- Jack Virtue-Quietness Vice-Mrs. Urann, Charlie's car Quotation- Silence is deep as eternity: speech is shallow as time F 15 f ' Q R ng' -v if RONALD DiSALVATORE Nickname- Dagoe Virtue-a cheerleader Vice-Smoking Quotation- He speakth not and yet there lies a conversation in his eyes JEANETTE DOTEN Nickname- Nett Virtue-a new day a new friend Vice-Temper! Temper! Quotation- -the most essen- tial thing for happiness is the gift of friendship NANCY DOUYLLIEZ JANET EDDY DOROTHY ELLIS Nicknamc+ Nan Nickname- Jan Nickname- Dot Virtue-Thoughtfulness Virtue?Se1f-assurance Virtue-Winning ways Vice-Daydreaming Vice-One word vocabulary - VicwFood Quotation- Let us all to Buddy Quotation- She takes the dream Quotation- She moves a god- breath of men way dess, and she looks a queen who gaze upon her unaware ARNE ERICKSON Nickname- Arn Virtue-Strong Democrat Vice-Inhabitant of Carver Quotation- I've heard of his country si 'Q .J BRIAN FINNEGAN Nickname- Fin Virtue-Self-control Vice-Association with L. Mar- tinelli Quotation- On with the dance 'iv' JOSEPH FREITAS Nickname- Butch Virtue-His way with the girls Vice-doesn't carry bobby-pins Quotation- The sporting man's sense of luck and chance ELEANOR FAVA Nicknamc9 E1Iie Virtue-Good natured Vice+Home1essons Quotation- Her disposition is as sunny as her hair 5 Q gy S' 'X JOSEPH FONSECA Nickname- Joe Virtue-Exactness Vice-Psychology Quotation- He knew the pre- cise psychological moment when to say nothing rf-5 T Qw- NAOMI FURTADO Nickname- Vi Virtue-Personality Vice-Easy Going Quotation- A winning smile, Eyes that are dancing all the while Q Us L29 K- Al RAMIRO FERREIRA NicknameP Tete Virtue- An avid member of the eminent Portuguese race V ice-Women hater Quotation- But as you know me all, a plain blunt man 71 ARTHUR FONTES Nicknam6? Art Virtue-Friendliness Vice-He doesn't need any breath Quotation- A gentleman who loves to hear himself talk Y' wa W., .Q-ifiz FAITH GABNETT Nickname-w Fushie Virtue-Good worker Vice-Silence Quotation- Through her ex- pressive eyes her soul dis- tinctly spoke ,'f'J 6. A 0 JOHN GOMEZ Nickname- Jake Virtue-Easy going Vice-Talks too fast Quotation- He is never with- out friends Y f 1? R3 ,li-nr ALTON GUARALDI Nickname- Al Virtue-Boats Vice-Shyness Quotation- And he whose eyes are never still 3' E ,- . ' 1 5. ,': IlT!4 -af - ,gf fe - mfs' 'ynlf' ' ' f ' '7 31:29-X 1' I PETER HARVENDER Nick name+ Pete Virtue-Friendliness Vice-+Girls Quotation- Without music life would be a mistake A ff I KATHRYN GORDON Nickname- Kathy Virtue-Her smile Vice-Too inquisitive Quotation- Whose smile no other maids' surpass J EAN ETTE GUARALDI Nickname- Jean Virtue-Willingness Vice-Driving Quotation- All is not done until it is finished SHIRLEY HENRY Nickname- Shir1 Virtue-Dimple Vice-Banana-splits Quotation- Ho, pretty girl with the dimpled chin .3 RALPH GRAFFAM Nickname- Virtue-Determination Vice- Lem Diaz Quotation- To rest is not t conquer as , ...W f NEILIA HALUNEN Nickname- Nee-Nee Virtue-Her speaking voice Vice-Inconsiderate Quotation- Thou speakest 0 wiser than thou art aware JANE HILTON Nickname- Hilt Virtue+Personality plus Vicewlkbsentmindedness Quotation- On her and her high endeavor 'I'he light of praise shall of' ne shi forever DONALD JESSE Nickname- Ace Virtue-His way with teachers Vice-Cooking Quotation- The cook was a good cook, as cooks gog and as cooks go he went lg 'Ck RICHARD KIERSTEAD Nickname- Dick Virtue-Girls Vice+A certain someone Quotation- 'Tis good to live and learn qt JANE LOWE Nickname+ Janie Virtue-Quick mind Vice-Temper Quotation- The worst is still behind W: 7' PRISCILLA JOHNSON Nickname- Cyd Virtue-Accomplishment Vice-Too quiet Quotation- She that was ever fair and never proud Had tongue at will and yet was never loud CONSTANCE KINGMAN Nickname- Connie Virtue-Good dancer Vice-Last minute studying Quotation- Ah, the art of dancing BEVERLY MADEBIOS Nickname- Blackie Virtue-Domesticity Vice-Cats Quotation- Determination Nnaf-O vi ,R RONALD JULIANI Nickname- Ch.ippy Virtue-Comedian Vice-What is a vice? Quotation- What fun! what fun! LORRAINE LEWIS Nicknamw Lorrie Virtue-Neatness Vice-U. E.'s Quotation- Busy as a bee LEWIS MARTINELLI Nickname- Skippy Virtue-Sense of humor Vice-jokes Quotation- By a small sample we judge of the whole piece ii , Suv RICHARD MABTINELLI N ickname- Dick Virtue-Neatness ViceUnrestrained laughter Quotation- Let every man look before he leaps 1 1 9, O ,4 ALVIN MOREY Nickname- Al Virtue-Persistence Vice-Wrestling Quotation- Fight and conquer again and again in-1' i JOAN NERI Nickname- Joanie Virtue-What has Grable got that she hasn't? Vice--Boys with Fords Quotation- Nothing is impos- sible to a willing heart 1 Q LOUIS MENGOLI Nicknam1? Louie Virtue-Too numerous to mention Vice-President Quotation-To the teachers- 'Tis my presence that doth trouble ye l I ALTON MORISI Nickname- Al Virtue-Contagious laugh Vice-Girls, parties, and . y AA' K A , 5, A as 'f,5.' . 6 'TL-H Y 1 1 Q M, X --.iff-', 1. , 'gn ANN MONTANARI Nickname- Virtue-Her hair Vice-PBookkeeping Cycle Quotation- A woman she seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident to-morrows BEVERLY NELSON Nickname- Billie Virtue-No names mentioned Vice-Jane MCHEOU Quotation- Cookery is an art Quotation- Laugh yourself into and 2 1101919 SCieUC9 stitches sa n Q R 3 nf f' 2 tw 4 .., :L 'fx 5 gh, ,, ,- a Q ' Y K'- CHARLES NORTHRUP GORDON NYE Nicknamew Charlie Nickname- Gordie Virtue-Red Sox Fan Virtue-Friendliness Vice-Too quiet Quotation- A still and quiet conscience Vice-A girl named Joan Quotation- There is a history in all men's lives PETER 0'BB,IEN Nicknamw O'B Virtue-No bounds Vice-Jeanette, George, and Roy Quotation- Laugh and the world laughs with you 'Q'- HELEN PILLSBURY Nickname- Pill Virtue-Frankness Vice+Temper Quotation- Speak now or ever hold your peace l ls if Q, Pt Ze DAVID PRIESTLEY for- hi WAYNE OWENS Nickname- Wayne-Zee Wee-Wee Virtue-Great historian Vice-Legs Quotation- He greets you with a smile 234 'D' 013 ROBERT PHWENTAL Nickname- Rat Virtue-His way with women Vice-Girls Quotation- He speaks as he thinks E fx :ogy V , KM K X WSRQQWJ 'W sf QA, '73 'TS' MARLENE PROCTOR. Nickname- Dave Wilbur Nickname- Blondie Virtue-Pill-Hill inhabitant Virtue-Personality Vice-Clamp for Wood Vice-Blushing Quotation- Remember that Quotation- A slight color tints time is money her cheek CORINNE PIERCE Nickname- Virtue-Al Vice-Fantastic stories Quotation- She's lovely, she's engaged, she uses Ponds 4' R 'ill- .J- J JOHN PINTO Nickname- John Wilbur Virtue--Versatility Vice-Fishing Quotation- Nothing is impos sible yi' Ki . as , X, 25,111 I DAVID PYLE Nickname- Pithergi1e Virtue-Dish-water blondes Vicc+Sle epy Quotation- -onward, upward 'till the goal ye win 7'-Q. Q 'S' .flint i I X ROBERT RICHMOND Nickname- Bob Virtue-Household arts Vice-English Quotation- Then he will talk -good God! how he will talk ROSANNE ROSSETTI Nickname- Snookie Virtue-Good natured Vice--Last minute rush Quotation-- Her sparkling eye and brilliant smile are shared with everyone -vf '-S77 JOAN ROBBINS N ickname- Red Virtue-Pretty hair Vice-Ice Cream Quotation- -whose hair will light the dark day JR ID 'I' NE: ,J We . JANICE ROY Nickname- Jan Virtue-Artistic nature Vice-Margie Quotation- So vast is art I M-5- '4tf,,' 'Q To-f CHARLES SANDERSON if wi HENRY SAVI Nickname+ Sandy Nickname- Doc Virtue--5th period study Virtue-Trip to Whitman Vice-English Vice-Jane Quotation- He worries not: he Quotation - And to be sincere hurries not: his calm is un- is wonderful disturbed i- r BERTRAM ROGERS Nickname- King Virtue-Household arts Vice-World History Quotation- He who cooks well deserves praise X lf. WILLIAM ST. GEORGE Nickname- Saint Virtue-Escape from Plymouth Vice-Radio Quotation- I cannot sleep a wink 9-S S.. xi? BRUCE SCAGLIARINI Nickname- Scag Wilbur VirtuePBehavior in Latin? Vice-Bowling Quotation- I caught the big- gest fish! fa 5, wr-2' i'.,f' , W-4:17, -. A, I-. wo ,Q ' -5 SUZANNE SHARKEY Nickname- Suzy Virtue-Genuine sincerity Vice-Her laughing over some- thing no one knows anything about. Quotation- Her smile, her manner, her wit are priceless LAURA SPENCER N ickname- Virtue-Eyes Vice-Oh! so quiet Quotation- Enter to help the sick fl, Ny if s -I 'vi x ALLEN STRASSEL Nickname- Strass Virtue+Johnny on the spot Vice-Arguing Quotation- Hunting, the amusement of the English gentlemen Q-if REBECCA SMALL Nickname- Becky Virtue-Fun to be with Vice+Te1ephoneitis Quotation- Small service is true service ANNA STEFANI Nicknamc+ Roody Virtue-Smile-when she does Vice-Oh! That certain someone Quotation- Her smile was the sweetest that ever was seen ,uf JANICE STRASSEL Nickname- Jan Virtue-Good sport Vice-Warren, Warren, Warren Quotation- Like the careless flowing fountains were the ripples of her hair JACQUELYN SMITH N ickname- J ackie Virtue-Hard worker Vice-Dramatics Quotation- All her words actions -s 'ile'h Y' PAULINE STORY Nickname- Polly Virtuc+Smi1e Vice-Doubtfulness Quotation- A secret's safe tween you and me and gate-post MARGARET SYLVIA Nickname+ Margie Virtue-Friendliness Vice-J an and be- the Quotation- A friend in need is a friend indeed gnu ! '... RICHARD TAVARES Nickname- Beans Virtue-My Toni! Vice-Girls and their parties Quotation- Love is different with us men '91 MARJORIE THOMAS Nickname- Margie Virtue-Congenial manner Vice-Slang expressions Quotation- The perfect scholar is she RAYNOR TAYLOR N ickname- Ray Virtue-Scholarly Vice-J. Tillson Quotation- Musick is the thing of the world that I love most .22 JOHN TILLSON Nicknamw Skin head Virtue-Another women hater Vice-Taylor and Pinto Quotation- It is wise to be cautious but it can be over- done JANE THOMAS Nickname- Janie Virtue-Dancing eyes Vice-Her set mind Quotation- A strong mind leadth her ways i Sv' ROBERT TRAVERSO Nickname- Tippy Virtue-Co-operative View-Baseball Quotation- Actions speak louder than words J 'V A ,,. 415 . 75 -J if V, f CAROL TUPPER JOHN VAZ JANICE WEEDEN Nickname- Tuppy Nicknamw Java Nickname- Jan Virtue-We know Virtu4'?Quarterbacl-:ing Virtue-Sense of humor Vice-Quiet Vice-School Vice-Talk-talk-talk Quotation- Though Silence Quotation- -A Faithful friend Quotation- Such sparkling reigns all is not always is best eyes and rosey cheeks peaceful BEVERLY WESTON Nickname- Bev Virtue-Willingness to help ViceFPoems Quotation- Neat as a pin Q8 IRA WHITE Nickname- Bob Virtue-Studious? Vice-Baseball Quotation- Silence is golden 4, v I , Q 4 A I ALVIN woon Nicknam1+ Woody Virtue-Conduct Vice-Girls Quotation- The spirit is indeed willing JACQUELYN WESTON Nickname- Jackie Virtue-She can always see a crowd VicePShort boys Quotation- She walks with grace and beauty fi , ,av A F EDGAR WILLIAMSON Nickname- Wimpy . Virtue-Can't keep track of them Vice-School, school, school Quotation- The proof is in pudding . 'x W8 bfi ll' -,if w , W 1 Q , , 9 1 . ll JOHN WOOD Nickname- Jackie Virtue-He is an angel Vice-Basketball Quotation- He is a friend among friends in 9 CAROL WHITE Nickname- Virtue+Efficiency ViccPBoys that eat onions Quotation-- EfIiciency 'is skill' NANCY WILLIS Nickname- Nanc Virtue-Better half Vice-Flirting Quotation- Vim, vigor, and vitality psi I DORIS YOUNGMAN N ickname- Rusty Virtue-Her smile Viccfewords, and more words Quotation- Let us be true to one another After Graduation -- What? As the class of 1951 comes to the conclusion of its high school career and graduation draws near, we, as do all high school seniors, begin to wonder, and to worry, and to plan more seriously than ever before.. Many of us will attend college, others will enlist or be drafted into the service, and still others will be faced with the age old problem of where and how to find a job- not just A job, but the right job. No examination question can be tougher than the one you ask yourself, After graduation-what? Our senior year is a climax and also a turning point, and we should have turned it into a testing ground for the new work attitudes and tech- niques we will need months hence in college or on the job. If we want to avoid painful adjustments, then we should have really worked hard at being a senior. We aren't talking about needing the grades for college entrance or a good job recommendation. We are talking about the sense of personal responsibilities we'll need after graduation. In high school we are constrained. Home-work is assigned to us, we are given exact deadlines for compositions and speeches and our teachers remind us of them a few days before, and though we may think longingly of greater freedom, strict standards keep us busy. When we are out of high school we won't be operating within any such framework. Success must come through our own efforts. Discipline is still necessary, but it must be self-discipline. Personal development and growth bring recog- nition, and being prepared insures success. To a great degree we are architects and builders of our own fortunes, and architects and builders make plans and specifications before they begin work. After the foundation is laid the superstructure is built upon it and it cannot be otherwise in the building of character and success. We remember our heritage as Americans, New Englanders and Ply- mouthiansg we appreciate the advantages provided by our public school system and will go forward, making the most of our opportunities and responsibilities in the building of a new heritage for future citizens of the World. Jane Hilton, Editor u I y 5 A L F' rgixffi I f?3H'jfiQX XY? ii if g ' f ' V: ff K ' fi 'X fi? f if :' ' ff if x vs- Q ' '- X 1' , I FACULTY Seated: Mrs. Miriam Raymond, Mrs, Virginia Kingman, Mrs. Margaret Brown, Miss Jeanette Jacques, Miss Iris Albertini, Mrs. Lydia Gardner, Miss Nellie Locklin, Mrs Helen Bagnall, Miss Elizabeth Kelly, Miss Ellen Downey, Miss Helen Johnson. Standing: Mr. Claiborne Young, Mr. Joffrey Nunez, Mr. Carlo Guidaboni, Mr. Edgar Mongan, Mr. Roland Holmes, Mr. John Packard, Mr. Mario Romano. Missing: Mr. John Pacheco, Miss Ardys Farnsworth, Miss Marietta Canan, Mrs. Alice Urann, Mr. Arthur Pyle, Miss Margie Wilber, Mr. Richard Smiley, Mrs. Ruth Bailey Mr. Roland Holmes: .. The Facult .. Beware the fury of a patient man Mrs. Virginia Kingman. .... A finger in every pie Mrs. Margaret Brown: .. .. All colors agree in the dark Mr. John Pacheco: .. Rugged the beast that music cannot tame Miss Ardys Farnsworth: .... The game's up! Miss Marietta Canan: .. The nightingale got no prize at the poultry Mrs. Miriam Raymond ..... I have no superfluous leisure Mrs. Alice Urann: .... . We have some salt of our youth in us Mrs. Helen Bagnall: .. .. And heaven's soft azure in her eye was seen Mr. Arthur Pyle: .. . Slow and steady wins the race Mrs. Lydia Gardner: . . There's a time for all things Miss Ellen Downey: .. . Arguments hot to the close Miss Elizabeth Kelly: . Mirth makes the banquet sweet Mr. John Packard: .. . I wish I could explain the explanations show' TI-IE FACULTY continued Mr. Carlo Guidaboni: Miss Margie Wilberz Miss Iris Albertiniz .. Miss Jeanette Jacques Mr. Richard Smiley: Mrs. Ruth Bailey: .. Mr. Mario Romano: . Miss Helen Johnson: Mr. Claiborne Young: Miss Nellie Locklinz . Mr. Joffrey Nunez: . Mr. Edgar Mongan: . N-v X x f J-W, X . GJ? 0 f 1 OAI Nunn! 1' If at 4 f .a ' gh w 4 ! fl, lvifi . :aan iw-2-:-ng -, ' ,.,,l....-W ru- 15 A 1 J, fa iv-, 'F ,1 2 '- w ,- ' ,.f ' , Y A In -v-' lf QQ? if 1, '-4,1 ,Lim i Q' ,bg ELM ' me . ex ,lfiv 1 7'-4 D5 H4 PQ4 U3 v-4 VJ v-4 ORDS W ST LA OUS M FA EN WH E M CTURE I P SE CU EX E VORIT FA ADDRESS NAME 'U .E 3 O 3 'U CD --4 S-1 L4 KU E +4 GJ UD D-1 3 O Q .aa :-' Q O -U D-4 Pr cu ID 5 El N it Q Il'-e 'ii +4 +4 O -Q -Q 'C U1 0 -4 I-4 Q 'C U you. it worry let on't ..D HCS the mari I'm in rw .E ac I-A O 'ES di say CVCT ..N odge . 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O 15 o 4-3 UD .E o un I o 7: GJ F-4 eu +3 CU .Q 3 1-f r-4 GJ 5 13 .2 C Q m E ,E Tri E L GJ D0 C C 15 CU ,C GJ JI U0 +5 U7 bb C .1- +.v V' CSI C W DD GJ C C ---1 fl-1 C CU --1 F4 Cl up the ship Ve D0n't gi ncle ral in U mi 15 cu C 42 at I mean . .Wh k Terr. . OC R outh . .Plym CCH Fons ph Jose fb E m U7 Pu 9 cvs Z 13 CJ JD C +4 C UD O +4 ev 9 L' C once more! like to just IU ra GJ J: +4 .E ,E I-1 'U C UJ -rc F-1 'O-l in E3 M L 2 -E 4.3 P f-C Ji u an D4 0-4 v-1 Fontes rei RIF Arth Pm 3 CB Z Q CU I-e 'D 5-1 GJ E X-4 N ll-4 N ,E r-4 5: C cs OJ o UD 3' C +91 41 +5 O GJ P ff 4-3 um CJ 1... O In N C53 UI 65 +4 Ln JI CL Q2 V2 o '1 John Gomez .. .... No. Carver . ...Didn't have time .. .. I graduate .... ....I'll be seeing you Ralph Graffam -. .... Carver Road That rugged Ronny I graduate at so .. .... oh! these nice South Carver I Q D1Salvatore girls Alton Guaraldi .. ...10 Atlantic St. . ...Yel1, now you see it's As a boatbuilder .. ....Oh, well! t is way on't VV he in- g0 on't VV guess I . 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C333 220252, C333 bggm I 5803 SEE' ganna A950 WNEOFH OEOTMS U Q D ..-. 35059 Ugg Nggm 3.25.52 . . . l I Hmmmmhum oomamh ' . . ' - l Qamsmnm I h . Eggm WEE h : : mgsam S23 Fgem 520532. Q i - ' . :Nam SCENE ham,-gm msagm Eggm QEQMON I ll ...... I M522 505 MSOOHAH 22:2 i Eiga EEA I : DOSE OEMEOO : .054 nmangm wo.: Z .,.. mhvz Cao-V. I C0202 bszm l EEQEOE E4 WOE362 bsam 030-H Ong . 230A 05-WEGA . n I l t SWEMEM UOESEOU Z Class Favorites SUBJECT: .... . . . RENDEZVOUS! PROGRAM: . . . . . ORCHESTRA: FOOD: ..... ACTRESS: . ACTOR: . . ACTIVITY: . . . . . PASTIME: . SPORT: . . SONG: . IA M PM H :::IFf .::::5 J Household Arts Skippy's W. H. D. H. Ralph Flannigan Pizza June Allyson John Wayne Dancing Sleeping Basketball Tennessee Waltz ZZ Z 5 MO mime M051 Watt A70 avfd Y 515 p Opola CLASS gd siewio 'wwe Beam N091 v P 5 has-504 -A. fwff x f, Q Q V in GSI-D A o Qhc , ff Wfhgf Most Bashfvl F I' Q2 ,UQ 51.1171-6 699 Best All-round N0 669 nec tlla CLASS 'We fy nv' OSI TOP 5 , NK' WK' I P gm!! M W9 ,ff 235595 ' 0525 X,0o Q ,hd 69 A X Us 68 A ,ff 1 Ui. f 008 Most Tallfatwe Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Industrious: . . Talkative: . . Popular: .. Bashful: . . Athletic: .. Friendly: . . . Dramatic: ....... . . . Likely to Succeed: Argumentative: ...... Witty: ......... Intellectual: . . Best Natured: .. Best Dressed: .. Best All-Round: .. Best Dancer: Best Looking: .. Class Tops Joan Borgatti .. Rosanne Rossetti Jane Hilton .... Louise David .. Ann Dempsey .. Jeanette Doten . Helen Burgess . Priscilla Johnson Ann Capozucca Janet Eddy .... Janice Roy .. Becky Small Dotty Ellis ..... Suzy Sharkey .. Nancy Willis Joan Neri .. David Pyle Bobby Richmond Dick Tavares Ronnie DiSalvatore Joe Freitas Chippy Juliani Bobby Traverso Alton Morisi Eddie Costa Arthur Fontes Ray Taylor Charlie Abbott Chet Bagni Louie Mengoli Brian Finnegan Roy Alsheimer The Seniors Speak Literature THE scHooNER , Look at the dip and roll and beauty of her, 2 I . A Feel the salty spray Y As she plows through the sparkling water of The dark and white-capped bay. f gfi ,000 Look at her solid, sturdy masts, sr 18, Reaching for the sky, , fy Feel the pull of her wind-filled sails, ' . And hear the sea-gulls cry. i f Listen to her murmur and groan, A Listen to her sighg But feel her pulsing. throbbing heart Which makes my heart beat high. Jane Lowe '51 TREE SHADOWS All hushed the trees are waiting On tiptoe for the sight Of moonrise shedding splendor Across the dusk of night. And now the moon has risen, And there, without a sound The trees all write their welcome Far along the ground. Becky Small '51 n00 DE Ko.if?e,h20MQ ' Q ,doa de oadle oodk' 400, POPULAR SONGS I'm tired, I'm sick of these silly songs, Of zings and zooms and dings and dongs, O bibbidie-bobbidie-boo-boo-boo-, A bushel and a peck and I love you. Oh, why! Oh, why can't I turn the dial And sit and relax and listen a while To a simple tune with a different theme Without silly words or a mixed up scheme. Alvin Morey '51 FIRESIDE WANDERIN G On a cold winter night, it always is fun To thumb through the seed book of Burpee and Son. The plant-killing frost as yet is not out When seed manufacturers heartily shout That now is the time to purchase your plants, To plan, to prepare-don't leave it to chance! The catalogue is printed in colors so gay That spring and its promise seems well on the way Firm red tomatoes, lettuce all tender, Festival tulips and lilies so slender. Daffodils yellow and hyacinths blue Seem to bloom out of the book just for you. Fresh peas in the pod and succulent corn, Brilliant blue glories that bloom in the morn'. It's easy to dream, no backbreaking toil, An easy-chair farmer-no man of the soilg But someday, I vow, my good friends will gaze At Bowers and vegetables I myself raised. Richard Martinelli '51 RISE AND SHINE I find no fault with jokers, I ignore the playful pup, But I simply cannot tolerate The knave who wakes me up. These monsters' methods vary, With two they alternate- The The first is known as Rise and Shine! next, Get up, you're late! With sickening crash of windows And frightful slam of doors Good moming to you, rise and shine! The screaming villian roars. The shades fly up with gusto. The window glass vibrates. The knickknacks quake upon the shelf The room reverberates. I don't see why they do it, Do they think it just a joke? Do they like to make life miserable For us poor simple folk? Jane Hilto n '51 Y ,, a .f,'A 5 8,1 QYHL 'Y' by i 15' Q2 M , J x Id L- 1 s KR , V l Q if 1 +2 I9 1 - - 4 I :gl 2 6 ' . '17 kh Q.. . Y, . ffllbtgu-q,, lm:-fygz I. fi T X, X IQ -.4 X fi A JL L in -v-47 IJ 541, 75? V ' 'V wh M A V - I .X l...J is a ION 4: 'z V , lg Exw ' K Y! Lixfgo V I f V' :. . 0 Gflil A- xg-ffliq N Y! 'Q f l f 9- 3 -- lt 9 fr. 'Y V A? 'Q il l nl , .12 J. X f' . I, x Xa , , L . x X! - 4 h . X.. LJ 15 MY' 'faq F! xx I S I I Mifuiii f X .. ..,, ,,..........---1...-.. Best Girl Citizen For the past fifteen years the National Society of Daughters of the American Rev- olution has asked high school seniors N throughout the country to choose from their number the girl whom they consider their Best Girl Citizen. This year the Class of f 1951 has proudly given this honor to Jane , ' , -X . Us fl f 'lllil T 'T y Fwlyih . 1 ' . f fa' e 1 . A ii ' ,Helm nf' V! I fi. l.. ' . T it-1 x ll .i,.li1i,,.lL,,'ZggS 1- lj- ll Lqf'l ' n Y . ' 'l7'm I 1' ' ' ' A . ' 'ii' I 1 YQ , i 1' 4 A 'I 17 : ' Xlt w--4 . , My . Eu ill '15 x Hilton. Janie , editor-in-chief of the Pilgrim, is not only one of the most industrious in her class but is also one of the most gifted, with her ability in art, music, and in making friends. For three years she has been an active member of the Pilgrim staff, the octette, and girls' glee club.. She has had a X lead in the two school operettas and in this year's variety show. Jane has been on the S. A. S. for two years, was chosen as the alternate senator for Southeast- ern Massachusetts in her junior year. and was girls' basketball manager in her senior year. 'G+' 'F Zqffj The work that Jane has done for us makes us proud to present her as our Best Girl Citizen. it llilul-L I ' T2 ' L sails' W' 'l N?'- 5 r?!M! f '5f 'f'- 'M ,9ufi,w- M' -vVQ'Q.!l 1' S SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Secretary, Kathryn Gordong President, Richard Tavaresg Vice-President, Louis Mengoli. Standing: Treasurer. David Pricstleyg Advisor, Mrs. Raymond. fi - 1' . 5 i . 4 Q A 5: 1 gf , p I HEMI Q JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 'x Seated: Secretary, Jean Douglas: President, Brooks Johnson: Vice-President, Lawrence Benassi. Standing: Advisor, Mrs. Lydia Gardner, Treasurer, Marilyn Grifiith. iiibl 4 7 r if WNW' lg, Y . if 1 ,A 2, .....,-V-cn4'M 'Q-' fy-. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Vice-President, Elinor Williams: President, Peter Damon, Treasurer, Richard Sturtevant. Standing: Secretary, Joyce Busig Advisor, Carlo Guidaboni. School News September- Another school year began on September 6, with a group of 168 sophomores cordially re- ceived by all. This year the school voted to support the Jimmy Fund as a school project. Quotas were assigned to the various home- rooms according to their enroll- ments. A crafts class, composed of 6 members under the super- vision of Mrs. Brown, has been started. These members have decorated trays and painted scenes on canvas. October- The school recognized United Nations Day on October 24 with an assembly held outside. The Reverend Ernest Pugh was the principal speaker. On October 26, the student body highly enjoyed Colonel Atkins, of the Salvation Army, who gave an interesting and amusing talk on the country of Alaska and of the people who live there. November- On November 17, the Seniors sponsored the first dance of the year- a Sadie Hawkins' Dance. A group of the Senior boys showed real talent in their number, Doin' What Comes Natcherly , while the girls gave their version of She'1l Be Comin' Round the Mountain . Jane Hilton and Becky Small revived the dance of the 20's that night-the Charleston! December- Because of the hard work of Miss Jacques and her French III class, the school enjoyed an excellent Christmas assembly. Scenes were por- trayed while the Glee Club sang. The Octette also participated by singing Christmas carols.. In order that their treasury might grow still more, the Seniors held a Holly Day Hop in the auditorium on December 21. As before, the enter- tainment Was of the best! A Mistletoe Kiss and White Christmas were sung by the girls, while the highlight of the evening was a barber-shop quartet singing Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer. January- On January 4, we enjoyed a movie on Motor Vehicle Safety, sponsored by the Registrar of Motor Vehicles. Last Date vividly portrayed youth at the wheel. This year the Good Government Day assembly was combined with the presentation of athletic awards. Following the presentation of these awards for football, cross country, band, orchestra, girls' hockey, and cheer leading, Mr. Mongan spoke to us about good government. March- On Friday, March 2, the senior class again held a dance in the audi- torium. This dance was a Record Hop featuring Bob Clayton, who spun the records. The dance was a great success and everyone enjoyed himself immensely. 'W , mil? NQA, -14 , Y ' 1 J n X , A- , I ,J U1 -:Gifs fr-ix 1 10. I4 , . 'W' ' ' , 5. 7 X frfiegi 13 ug ' cc ' Xwzm JMX V 153' wmauf la rf K' I I The Juniors Speak PERFECTION PLUS Does your rare personality gleam? Does your character Ameet your esteem? Does that charm of yours glow? Do your good manners show? Are you radiant, placid, serene? How's your posture? Proud and erect? When you walk, do your toes point correct? ls your stomach pulled in? Do you keep up your chin? Is there nothing that you can perfect? And your clothes-are they spotless and neat? Are your shoes comfort's treat for your feet? Is your hem-line in style? Does your hair rate a smile? Do they say, My dear, isn't she sweet? Why lady, if all this is true, And you're just what I've sketched, through and through, You're the toast of the town, Here's a stone in your crown! But, there's something the matter with you. By Ann Hilton '52 NEON Its cold red dye runs with the rain, And splashes in the street, And leaves a stain upon the pane, And drips from passer's feet. Dianne Dyer '52 MEMORIES If I could only always keep The streaming, silver-plated rain And run it through my fingers To feel its touch again. If I could only always smell The heady pine of trees bent low- Their prickly outstretched branches Embracing fallen snow. If I could only always see The gleam of snowflakes in mid-air And feel them dropping on my cheek And feel them melting there. If I could only always know Its charm, and ever sense The beauty of God's nature, Its real magnificience. Marilyn Griffith '52 THE BATTLE The wind, a strong ferocious man, Fights hard to reach his mighty clang Our homes he uses for his forts, Our seas he uses for his ports. His foes, our trees, stand up to him With strong resistance, brave and grimg The bolder wind regains more powers, But larger trees stand straight as towers. The fight is long, with many hurt. The trees lie on the bloody dirt, The Battleman counts out the dead, And then decides to move ahead. At last the wind becomes a breeze, And snowflakes fall to freeze the trees. And then the sun comes forth to melt All grief and pain the trees had felt. By Elaine Correa '52 4 5 21110 Y The Sophomores Speak TELEEVISHUN Well, look at this new-fangled thing, You turn a knob to make it sing, A cowboy on an Injun hunt Looks out the window in the front. I've got no use for teleevishun! Then Gramp stamps out in high derision. But, tell me folks, where's Grandpa gone? He's in there watching Hopalong ! Priscilla Tillson '53 PERENNIAL PARADE Out of the factory they come At the close of a day Of toil - The old, the young, the hopeful, With plans for the future - Marriage, a home- and the rest. All have thoughts and dreams That mingle with the smoke Of the stacks of the factory With its relentlessly roaring machines That echo the dreariness, the Weariness of the Men. Adele Vandini '53 THE PASSING STORM I awoke as dawn was breaking And saw the falling leavesg I heard the wind a rumpus making Against the bowing trees. A storm was sure to break, I thought, As clouds of gray passed by, And birds began to take A shelter from the sky. But then a dancing sunbeam Peered through the clouds at meg The storm, as if a dream, Had vanished out to sea. The wind had ceased its blowingg The birds began to fly The sun's rays now were sparkling Throughout the lucid sky. Eleanor Travers '53 The Saga of the Blue and Gray In our country's story there appears a blemished page, One our great forefathers would never dare presageg The customs in the South, little like the North, Kept the two divided as wheat behind the swarth. Bondage was most hated by these folks in the North, So arguments on Slavery kept Hying back and forth. So thus came the dreaded war which this act often paves. Now Abe Lincoln bore upon his chest The threat of war, which we detest. Uncle Tom's Cabin , a book by Mrs. Stowe, Was the spark they needed to make abolishonists glow. The Union forces' leader was old Ulysses Grant. The South had Robert Lee, always so gallant. The army in the blue, the forces clothed in gray. Mighty were their spiritsg little were they gay. Some had to win, and others, doomed to fall In line-of-duty, heard their Maker's call. To me war seems so foolish and always seems so wrong But through this civil war, our nation waxed strong. Allison Roulston '53 .. f v -I f W . . P 'R- Q ' 18.552 vi I B B . u na . A . f ' 'W U' 5,f'fqf1,2 js A' Arlhur' 'YTH1 'Fontes ' -of' X' ,. nvf?'ff XI' -4 gnu 03-ne X Xx- Vest r ix xi, 7 ,gg-4 To All ,,,..- ' france W , 'DQVI3 YK' U -1 ,..1. 7474 J bqi' 2 Fw , ' n 5 S ,lf B BPSWQ been changes maefe Fcnrlb ' 4 ' 014 IIC bm' 5 I 'v 4, Q .if iw- . - if-as - rf' wwe? N If . ,asf A V U n A. Q , ' , v , ., , I , nl, I QYX 'PSN- 'G' f me iw, 'CZ Q-' I , 'f mx' Inf- 2.4 ,pf Cheerleaders Whether it be on the gridiron or on the basketball court, Plymouth citizens will always find the P. H.. S. cheerleaders ready and willing to urge and cheer the boys on to victory. Some student bodies, in order to show they are helping to support their athletic teams, wear sweaters, pins, letters, and other articles in their school colors. This year the cheerleaders decided to sell little white hats sporting a blue P. The students supported this plan wholeheartedly and in the final sale over one hundred hats were sold. Competition threatened the girls this year, in the form of the Cherry Sisters who took over the duties of the cheerleaders at the pep meeting prior to the Braintree football game. They proved that talent such as theirs should not be wasted on the gridiron. Before closing this report the cheerleaders extend to you-the student body, the teams, the teachers, and the general public-their genuine thanks for the support which was given to them this year. It is only then when they have received this support that they can feel that they have really accomplished their aim-wholehearted and enthusiastic support of the athletic teams. Cheering alone cannot win or lose a game, but it can certainly help to Win! I 5 XXHQYXGXK Xx 5' xx W Lapis BXch0fd2'w S :L J ' 9' 'sei ' ,A qg . vx'y!a B. A gf A Q News , H MN , X A v , - K ',. 1 ,133 K MMx'BLxU Q X A MW P lmummlqf' IMI 'X' N Xtdbuxaklw ll? huh ff 5 N J W9 c mins Xxw N X ,ixbbe-L5 Leonard Rob -t 0665 407' Q, ,T .. Sullivan vim er ,foach 'J 040' 'bble 'stnvu Uut fat 9 09004 1 he' ', 4 xg X N .Mag CM .xersm O 4x.xQ 50-Y' .. nd? 9 Q 00544, 'ws 91' viewed ,So , . m 0 ' Lo 'L K fggig sv! 0' V' 6 O 0 o . L -S 5 5 I 0 N 0 Q4 h L h 4 4 fm YH W 0 ' oo qv '69 v , 6 'vvyfv Q., O .ng 51. 'A Q 1 .9 xxx Lxaxur xx X ' T A wx S Q, ,J t 9 X J 0 'X fob 51 9,,wn2 H63 W ll X O VJ X Q Q, SQQQ N 0 t av f 0 ,fr- vlvw gf Q W Xb ,f j 1 ' 54' ' 9 H x . ,W gg xv, Z' as X 096. 98 ! ' 5 Q '11 adv if? fi Ei' 'X My qs 4 - ' , . 5? k Qi, ix g, 46,6 is gh it XJ F J'-2 ji f W.. 9 0 fs, ' . 6 V 4964 X I X vs 5 6 'Wg 7 v . ,I ' ' ' ' Q if I J X X O l K if A6 gy IPA xugkm ww 1, ji A f X m 'M Q Q- NW-90 Wk was 'Lk 1 33,0215 9 QRS Q, w All Www 4 4 es U 0 59 e mx ld! ,X xlhnllxkl E :Jayne C6500 BerTr:.umRoQ,e,.5 Joewgtcw pw-Q u-f-.1 244221 A' Jain r. ' X FQ, 4 Q6 . xkgsgoqos e'3wce95 .L09 X50 'ills 3 FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Row: Ronald Cavicchi, Walter Correa, John Gomez, Charles Sanderson, Lewis Martinelli, Richard Tavares, Chester Bagni, Robert Pimental, Charles Abbott, Bert Rogers, Joseph Freitas, Curtis Tibbitts, Steve Tavares, Stanley Burgess, Howard Wood, Edgar Williamson. Back Row: Coach Walker, Charles Govoni, Daniel Beaton, Wayne Caton, Leonard Vaz, George Clarke, William Zuccelli, Brooks Johnson, Harold Motta, Harry Churchill, Leonard Sullivan, Robert Morini, Kenneth Reed, Richard Butters, Richard Gonsal- Football, 1950 Coyle at Plymouth - September 23 Plymouth High supporters got an early thrill when Joe Freitas took the opening kickoff on his own 20 yard line and raced 80 yards for a touchdown. The point was missed and Coyle started her downfield drive to tie the score with an end skirt by Bob Grecia, In the second period, neither team threatened, but in the third period kickoff, Coyle gained possession after the ball rebounded from one of the Plymouth linemen. Coyle then broke the tie when Don Williams went 40 yards for Taunton's second score. Willams also made another 30 yards for a touchdown run in the same period. In the fourth quarter, Coyle's fullback Dick McNally plunged over center for another score, and Murphy made the following point. The game ended with a score of 25-6 in favor of Coyle. ves, Coach Romano. Plymouth at Bridgewater-September 30 The game got under way with an immediate threat by Bridgewater, but Plymouth's defense bogged it down, the Blue and White took pos- session and romped to the Bridgewater 45 before losing the ball on downs.. Bridgewater was forced to punt, however, and the locals ended the quarter in possession of the ball. In the second period, Bill Hall of Bridgewater snagged one of Plymouth's passes and went 50 yards for a score. A return 47 yards run by Butters made the score 6-6 at the half. The third quarter began with the ball in Plymouth's possesion. Plymouth punted on the third down, and Bridgewater, after an unsuccessful attempt to break away, was forced to kick, Johnson ran it back, and Joe Freitas scored on his 3rd attempt, the extra point also being made. Plymouth's other tally was made by Lenny Vaz over right guard, and Churchill again found the uprights. Final score was Plymouth 20, Bridgewater 12. Plymouth at Middleboro - October 7 In the first few plays, Middleboro got the jump, and an early score was rung up with halfback Bob Brown leading the attack. A Plymouth fumble set up the second touchdown in the third period when Bob Brown again scored on a center rush. Plymouth's only score came in the last period when, after 5 successful first downs, Pimental bucked the line from the Middleboro 2 yard line.. The game ended with Middleboro's 15 points topping Plymouth's 6. Plymouth at Whitman - October 14 Coach Walker's 11 threw an early scare into the Whitman team as it moved up to Whitman's 19 yard line. A fumble, however, cut touchdown possibilities short. The first period was scoreless, but the Hrst Whitman tally was made in the second period when Dereisier flung a long pass into the waiting arms of Chermocha, who took it on the 8 yard line for a score. In the third period, the Whitman Red and Black moved steadily up field, and Aitken scored from Plymouth's 5 yard line. A final score by Whit- man was made on a brilliant 32 yard run by Clark, Whitman's fullback. Final score 19-0. Abington at Plymouth - October 21 In the opening minutes, Plymouth had their backs to the wall as a result of an off-bounds punt by Ralph Thompson of Abington. Johnny Vaz, however, took a hand-off over right tackle and raced 99 yards for a TD. In the second period, Abington moved up to the Plymouth 4 yard line, where Gilbride plunged over the line for a score, both points had failed so the score was 6-6. In the same period, however, with the aid of a 15 yard penalty, Butters and Freitas combined to score, Freitas making the tally.. Abington came back gamely as Devlin bucked the line from the 3 yard spot and scored. The decisive point was kicked by Mattson, and as neither team threat- ened in the second half, the score ended Abington 13, Plymouth 12. Plymouth at Stoughton - Nov. 4 In the opening quarter, the first score was almost made by Stough- ton's Richie Klim, who fumbled, only to have the ball recovered by team- mate Lou Baeta, who took the ball over for a touchdown. In the very first play of the quarter, Klim again had his hands on the ball and made good a 45 yard downfield run for Stoughton's second tally. Klim again scored on a 55 yard run in the third period, and another 33 yard run in the fourth. This was to be their final score. The Walker clan took over on a punt. Two forward passes and several breaks through the line brought the ball to less than 15 yards from a score, when a 15 yard penalty for unnecessary roughness put the ball on Stoughton's 1 yard line.. Pimental then carried the pigskin over for the touchdown, and Harry Churchill kicked the extra point. Final score, Stoughton 25, Plymouth 7. Braintree at Plymouth - November 11 Braintree was quick to score in the first period with 2 touchdowns by Slausson, one by Picardi, and 2 by DeTulho. Two points by Braintree were successful, and since no threats by Plymouth developed in the second period, the half ended 32-0. In the 3rd quarter, Litchfield intercepted a pass and was over from the 20 yard line for Braintree's sixth touchdown. In the same period, Picardi plunged over from the 2 yard line for another tally. Plymouth, still undiscouraged, struck back as Bob Pimental found an opening in the right tackle spot and made a score, with Churchill kick- ing the extra point. Final score, 46-7. To love the game beyond the prize -Sir Henry Newbolt CROSS COUNTRY lst Row: Robert Holton, Lawrence Benassi, Edward Pickard, John Schied, John Hathaway. 2nd Row: David Mello, Owen Tavares, Dennis Smith, Coach-Carlo Guidaboni. Baseball, 1 950 P. H. S. began its 1950 baseball season when it met Rockland at home. This first game was a thriller with Plymouth winning by a 2 to 1 score. Allen Minelli pitched brilliant ball for P. H. S. Plymouth lost the second game to Middleboro by a 7 to 5 score. But P. H. S. then went on to win 7 straight games before it again lost to Middleboro. P.H. S. won the first two of it's last three games and lost the third to Whitman. This gave the P. H.S. team a record of 12 wins and 3 defeats. The 1950 Plymouth High team was the best of recent years. The team batting average was .219 and the best individual hitter was John Andrews who batted .391. The only home run of the season was hit by Mr. Short- stop , Dick Tassinari. We must also give credit to Jack Patrico, considered the finest catcher in the league. Paul Hustle Zamboni could always be counted upon to come through with a base hit or a bit of humor to help out the team. The scores were as follows: Plymouth Rockland 1 Plymouth Middleboro 7 Plymouth Wareham 4 Plymouth Abington 8 Plymouth Whitman 10 Plymouth Hingham 4 Plymouth Rockland 2 Plymouth Wareham 4 Plymouth Middleboro 7 Plymouth Abington 6 Plymouth Hin gham 7 Plymouth Whitman 8 0 . 9 391 IJ '49 53 455' Q95 35 SX Hwbgiggyv 4 we 55 Da G 0 55 ABM 'iffy 0 'V 0. Q?5i6TSSXf6v 5 67011 Qfgoffa-'vy 5 XSS? fi 9 . V, Auisvi h Q 1 :ai jifgw aff'-25 XQCSLQSOUTH snoma TECH TOURNEI1 'S TOURHEY , .. .Q , Plymgsgoppqe aj ,gf Plym.'I6 Ornrifgi Q5mm'!A 1 . , r 5 CHAMPI0NS195U f l N Q 4? fx 46, QsQfE1v i'g ,- 'n N I I Q Q0 fo 69 so 63290 j-wi L ' S be Q3 QOQ, 45,089 ,Q x n S589 QQ 3 QQ -96 - 85 '89 S9 47 fz 60 XAWX 93' YS 40 Y 09 ix 5123! 23 XX X356 l f h ' 1 VLZQQC-54 .2 ,JI ,s'. faiaxmi ' 4 4 4 YMUU BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM lst Row: Carl Anderson, Robert Davidson, Joseph Maguire Wayne Caton, Harry Churchill, Michael Barrett. 2nd Row: Joseph Freitas, John Pinto. Richard Butters, Raymond Bussolari, David Pyle, Ronald Juliani. 3rd Row: Coach-Joffrey Nunez, Raynor Taylor, Henry Savi, George Clarke, Louis Mengoli, John Wood, Francis Vancini. 4th Row: Brooks Johnson, Philip Carletti, Donald Reed, James Reed, Norman Barnes, Basketball, 195 1 Dec. 19, 1950 Plymouth at Boston-Sippican Indians fMarionj Coach Jeff Nunez and his basketball team opened the 1950-1951 season in grand fashion in their opening game at the Boston Garden, as they took the Sippican Indians of Marion 49-37. Jan. 2, 1951 Braintree a-t Plymouth Plymouth scored one of the biggest upsets in years over Braintree High. At the start of the game which looked like an easy Braintree vic- tory, Braintree had an 18-15 lead, but Butters and Bussolari teamed up to cut the lead and take the game 55-47. Jan. 5, 1951 Plymouth at Wareham Against the favored Plymouth quintet Wareham opened their surprise package as Fontes, Spillane, and the rest of the team scored into early heights against Plymouth. In the first period, the score favored Wareham by a large margin and they held this lead throughout the game, as P.H.S. bowed 41-47. David Priestley. Jan. 9, 1951 Plymouth at Middleboro Plymouth High took over a 3-way top place in the league in a win over Middleboro as they rolled up, 90 points to 86, with Ray Bussolari, high-scorer with 28 points. Jan. 16, 1951 Plymouth at Abington Plymouth High, within 2 points of a tie with one minute to play failed to execute the needed power as the team took the first defeat in the Old Colony League, 48-44. Jan. 19, 1951 Weymouth at Plymouth Weymouth was not of the confidence of Braintree in her tussle with Plymouth, and thus took over an early lead of 13-8. The scoring of Gan- non put Weymouth on top during the whole game as she took the victory 69-36. Jan. 23, 1951 Whitman at Plymouth Plymouth took a 52-48 decision from Whitman after a terrific struggle as Plymouth took the game by'a close margin after keeping pace with Whitman until the 4th period. Jan. 26, 1951 Plymouth at Hingham Plymouth took an early lead in the Hingham game, but Hingham ran close in the 2nd period. When Blanchon, Hingham's captain and play- maker, fouled out, he left a much weakened team to face an eventual victory by the Nunez quintet. Final score was 63-42. Jan. 30, 1951 Plymouth at Rockland At Rockland, the deciding game of the league since Rockland and Plymouth were tied for the Hrst place, got off to a rousing start as Ply- mouth took an early lead and took first place after a well fought game with a score of 54-48. Www' xv--b fx.-' ,K :gr :Qgf Co, I LY Mn, . in 5- 4 is fl YM011 al' Wold. K A if MKiQS'4 i' at Feb. 2, 1951 Abington at Plymouth Jumping into a 23-16 lead at the end of the lst period, Plymouth held fine command over Abington High with a score of 69-59. Feb. 6, 1951 Middleboro at Plymouth Plymouth had an 8-2 game record as the locals fioored Middleboro 66-56 at Memorial Hall. Plymouth opened fire at the beginning, scoring 25 to Middleboro's 11, and kept a good 10 point margin between them- selves and Middleboro. Butters and Pinto were high scorers for Plymouth with 20 and 17 points respectively. Feb. 9, 1951 Rockland at Plymouth A foul shot by Dick Butters with the score tied 36-36 and 50 seconds left to play put Plymouth in front as the Nunez coached quintet edged Rockland 39-37, and took over first place in the Old Colony League. It was an uphill scrap all the way for Plymouth as Rockland led 17-5 in the lst period. Plymouth at Whitman In the last game of the season, Plymouth took an early lead, but Whit- man bounced right back in the hall. In the 3rd quarter, honors went to Louis Mengoli, as he sunk 9 straight points. Plymouth won 39-36. Tech Tourney With high hopes, Plymouth went to Boston Garden to face Matignon High in the Class B tourney. However, a favored Matignon started early in the game to rack off a score that P. H, S. could not match. Matignon took the game 46-73. F l 'IbCD-EFI i L' GD'-'F' -HI any TEN -CENT-A-WEEK COLLECTORS First Row: Adele Vandini, Cleta LaRocque, Margaret Sylvia, Janice Roy, Patricia Parkhurst, Joan Fortini, Joan Dries, Lucille Zanello, Joan Cravalho. Second Row: Cynthia Smith, Rose Romano, Joyce Contente, Naomi Furtado, Mr. Romano, Bernadette Kuhn, Joyce Busi, Betty Pimental, Roberta Anderson. Third Row: John Schied, Robert Traverso, Orman Jenkins, Richard Carlin, Norman Mitchell, Alfred Tedeschi, David Pyle, Richard Villano. Fourth Row: David Keay, Wallace Ruas, Chester Bagni, Raymond Bussolari, Joseph Fonseca, Stanley Burgess, William Harney, Alan Roby. Ten-Cent-A-Week Plan 1950 marks the twenty-second year of this successful plan for the maintenance of our athletic program. Even though the expenses of this athletic program have increased steadily since 1929, the rate of payment has remained the same, mainly because of the increase in membership. Participation in this plan enables all students to attend home football, basketball, and baseball games. Pupils are also given a copy of the Pilgrim. If these things were paid for individually, the cost would amount to approximately three times as much per pupil. This year the student body has greatly enjoyed the benefits of the Ten-Cent-A-Week Plan and feels certain that future students of the Plymouth High School will continue in their support of a program which makes each member a real contributor to the success of the school activities. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Marguerite Hohnes, Nancy Prindle, Betty Krueger, Nancy Willis, Ann Dempsey, Elaine Cavicchi, Elinor Williams. 2nd Row: Beverly Tassinari, Patricia Smiley, Jackie Smith, Marian Cadman, Laura Hutchinson, Naomi Furtado, Arlene Motta, Jane Hilton. 3rd Row: Lois Stringer, Subra Carpenter, Marilyn Clark, Elizabeth Priestley, Lillian Mansfield. Girls' Basketball At the opening of basketball season, sixty eager girls reported to prac- tice. Of course sixty girls were far too many, and this number was reduced to twenty-five-fifteen forewards and ten guards. On December 13, the team journeyed to Duxbury. The first team won 42-25. Ann Dempsey was high scorer for the Plymouth team with four- teen points. The second team lost 49-32. On December 19, the girls played at home. It was an exciting game, and Plymouth succeeeded in winning 26-25. Elaine Cavicchi took top honors scoring nineteen points. The second team lost 35-29. Elinor Williams did a good job chalking up twenty-three of the twenty-nine oints. p Plymouth invaded the Middle- boro gym Jan. 9 but left a more sad- dened team than when they entered. Middleboro succeeded in winning 36-33. The seconds were more fort- unate, winning 22-21. The Plymouth team took a trip to Wareham on Jan. 17, but lost 32-20. The second team also lost 47-36. Williams and Smiley were the high scorers, scoring 16 and 13 points respectively. The girls broke even this season winning three and three. If they had a chance to play the season over again they decided they'd like to play several more times and let Wareham go on its merry little way! L GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM lst Row: Suzanne Sharkey, Sylvia Bailey, Becky Small, Elaine Cavicci, Jackie Smith. 2nd Row: Nancy Prindle, Lois Stringer, Laurien Enos, Marguerite Holmes, Joyce Busi Ann Dempsey, Janice Williams. Girls' Hockey Sometime or other we have all heard the old saying a winning team builds champions and a losing team builds character. Well the Plymouth High Girls may not be well-known for their winning of many games, but they will long be remembered for their outstanding character! In the first ofiicial game of the season, Plymouth played Duxbury. Plymouth was defeated by a score of 6-3. The second team also lost, the final score being 2-0. Looking for a first win, the girls played their old friends across the line-Kingston. They lost this game with a score of 1-0. Next on the list of opponents was Marshfield, but Plymouth lost 3-0. Still looking for that first win, Plymouth played those favored black and orange girls from Middleboro. Plymouth was again overthrown, the score ending 5-0 in Middleboro's favor. The second team however, man- aged to defeat Midd1eboro's seconds by a score of 5-1. In the fifth game the Plymouth girls entertained one of its old rivals, Hingham. But the Plymouth girls couldn't'seem to put across any goals and lost 4-0. As the team faced their last game of the season, they were in great shape. They weren't going to stand for anymore defeats. And do you know something, all this pent up energy paid off. They succeeded in tying Mid- dleboro 1-1. And even better still, the second team defeated the Middle- boro seconds 3-0. As far as chalking up victories may go, our girls may not have done so well. But they at least had what it takes to go out there time after time-win or lose. The record also proved to be a sure sign that the girls were out to win the game and not just for the prize or for the glory of it. -fo ,f-- 1.1. HONOR GROUP lst Row: Mrs. Raymond, Janice Roy, Joan Neri, Kathryn Gordon, Rosanne Rossetti, Lorraine Lewis. 2nd Row: Rebecca Small, Priscilla Johnson, Shirley Henry, Raynor Taylor, Louis Mengoli. 3rd Row: Brian Finnegan, Alton Morisi, Richard Martinelli. SPONSORS Dr. Victor V. Ragonetti Dr. Thomas A. Loft Dr. William O. Dyer Dr. Elmer A. Shaw Dr. and Mrs. Charles Benea Dr. E. Harold Donovan Dr. Frank L. Bailey Mr. Richard R. Winokur Dr, Richard M. Shiff Mr. George A. White Dr. Samuel Swartz Mr. Sumner A. Chapman Jr. Honorable Amedio V. Sgarzi Mr. and Mrs. George C. P. Olsson Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph E. Swenson Old Mr. John T. Burns Dr. A, L. Douglas Colony Bar and Restaurant Jordan's Pharmacy, Kingston Main Street Garage, Carver Carver Superette 21' QSM on -ur?-rs 'if x. f. f PILGRIM STAFF First Row: Allen Strassel, Priscilla Johnson, Marilyn Griffith, Joan Neri, Dexter Olsson, Jane Hilton, David Pyle, Rosanne Rossetti, Jeanette Doten, Carol White, Warren Burgess. Second Row: Dimitra Colas, Joyce Contente, John Tillson, Sylvia Melahoures, Mr. Roland Holmes, Janice Williams, David Priestley, Marguerite Holmes, Yvonne Corvelo, Kathryn Gordon Third Row: Joan Borgatti, Nancy Prindle, Peter Damon, Brian Finnegan, Bradford Barnes, Alvin Wood, Anna Stefani, Arm Hilton. Fourth Row: Richard Martinelli, Donald Avery, Raynor Taylor. sg , STUDENT ACTIVITIES SOCIETY First Row: Patricia Smiley, Sylvia Melahoures, Arne Erickson, Marilyn Griffith, Roy Alsheimer, Laurien Enos, Richard Tavares, Marie Evans, Jane Hilton. Second Row: Natalie Santos, Beverly Tassinari, Peter Damon, Joyce Busi, Harry Churchill, Joan Lexner, Wayne Caton, Roberta Randall, Kathryn Gordon. Third Row: Raynor Taylor, Mario Crociati, Sheldon Kaplow, Ernest Souza, Stephen Tavares, Chester Bagni. Q i Ax BAND lst Row: Joan Carton, Robert Wager, Joseph Feirriea, David Mello, Mario Crociati, John Pacheco, William Zuchelli, Wallace Ruas, Raymond Longhi, Richard Carlin, Joyce Contente. 2nd Row: Roberta Randall, Francis Vancini, Alfred Lopresti, Rollene Zaniboni, Patricia Smiley, Sabre Carpenter, Wayne Caton, Robert Borsari, Leonard Vaz, Marcia Scagliarini. 3rd Row: Emil Grondin, Allison Roulston, Peter Damon, Orman Jenkins, Stanley Burgess, Donald Weaver, Richard Barafaldi. 4th Row: Alfred Vierra, Louis Cecco, Joseph Mondeau, Peter O'Brien, Charles Sanderson, Raymond Taylor, Joseph Sands. 1 ORCHESTRA lst Row: Marilyn Griffith, Sylvia Melahoures, Patricia Goodwin, John Pacheco, Sabre Carpenter, Rollene Zaniboni. 2nd Row: Richard Carlin, Mario Crociati, Richard Barafaldi, Joseph Mondeau, Wayne Caton, Robert Wager, Alfred Vierra, Raymond Longhi. 3rd Row: Louis Cecco, Robert Borsari, Raymond Bussolari, George Lewis, Leonard Vaz, Peter Damon. Missing: Suzanne Sharkey. I '32 197 3 . T i OCTETTE lst Row: Shirley Holmes, Laura Hutchinson, Jane Hilton, Sheila Clough, Joyce Contente. 2nd Row: Roberta Randall, Neilia Halunen, Sylvia Melahoures, Accompanist: Jean Douglas. I sri W i Y t GIRLS' GLEE CLUB lst Row: Doris Youngrnan, Jean Douglas, Joyce Contente, Yvonne Corvelo, Cynthia Smith, Isabelle Silva, Elaine Barboza, Cecelia Jacobs, Marlene Proctor, Marilia Corvelo, Nancy Owens, Laura Hutchinson, Constance Crowell. 2nd Row: Nancy Bailey, Roberta Randell, Patricia Goodwin, Joyce Busi, Claire Baratta, Adele Vandini, Nancy Dunlap, Lillian Mansfield, Nancy Morse, Rollene Perry, Mary Santos, Shirley Ferriera. 3rd Row: Patricia Baker, Marilyn Griilith, Priscilla Johnson, Sally Holmes, Jane Dempsey, Margaret Sylvia, Jackie Smith, Diantha Gould, Janice Davis, Sarah Mandell, Nancy St. George, Patricia Murphy. 4th Row: Ann Hilton, Marian Cadman, Jane Hilton, Ann Dempsey, Susan Bailey, Sally Eldridge, Sheila Clough, Joan Poirier, Neilia Halunen, Lucille Zanello. 5th Row: Janice Williams, Sabre Carpenter, Maryanne Dixon, Sylvia Melahoures, Patricia Parkhurst, Joan Fortini, Dorothy Chase, Marilyn Clark, Joan Cavicchi, Beverly Weston. 51 13 Trigonomefry i Miss Locklins ing' class C hemisiry HP. Packatfcls chemists -to be Of' noi to be Auto Mechanics Grease monkies byffn Gvidabvni Physics Pupils have in work hard to be physicists like Mr. Packard Radio Hr. Packardh radio men of Une fuiure Biology MEYIUDQIS biology dass of '91 LATI ,B Aliquis error QUOTES Forsifan et haec N'5 'HQ'-'94 l0 9 ' l1Tc. latet elim meminiase invabit Dux deW9Q ' 3'55i'W-S Varum et uwtabile semper 'femina Pieiate .gravcm ic mn-ifus Quem das 'fenina facti Auddg vi,-ig 'Finem laborum Ne que mi Argolici de genie ne3ab'6 concurrere virgo REMEMBER THE ROMANS Students, wake up! Latin is not dead. One needs only open his eyes and ears to realize that the Roman influence surrounds us every hour. In our own town, Plymouth, the contributions of the Roman civilization are passed over little noticed by all. Chances are that one of us washes with Lux soap, or uses the deoderant, Veto, brushes his teeth with Amodent, while many fellows use Vitalis hair tonic. The tourist in Plymouth sees what the Pilgrims contributed three hundred years ago. Does he see what the Romans gave us over a thousand years ago? The columns and dates on public buildings go unnoticed. A glance at the town clock gives us the time. We were given the figures on the face of the clock long years ago. The grave yard has many head stones and monuments bearing Latin inscriptions and epitaphs. The schools benefited with Latin teachers, while most of the English vocabulary is composed of direct Latin words or derivations of them. This, alone, is enough for which to be thankful to the Romans. Science has adopted the Latin Language as its standard because of its universal usage. The art and literature handed down from this period is worthy of merit compared to that of this modern world. We are greatly indebted to these people for their contributions to our civilization. Could we ever forget them? 'WHY , Allison Roulston '53 WHAT ROMAN GOD? A -FP . My iirst letter is found in mate, i' 1 , My second in end or ate, My third is always in rose. My fourth in car or close The time creeps ong lt's almost Zffghisiseigaig lxrralrn In Latin II, 11:10, we're reading gonwwdre waiting for thebell. My last can be spied in yearn Latin well. I carry my rod always in flightg I'm taking messages day and night. g You use my name in Chemistry- 'I ' ' Can't you guess I'm-i-l-? Marilyn Griffith '52 Mercury l l r 11:55-Tl:-. But now we stop-what is this? No such luckg we get stuck Could it be a rest? with a vocabulary test. SONG REVIEW LATIN CHEER 'Five Minutes More -to do my Latin assignment. 'Long Ago -When I forgot to do my assignment. 'That's For Me -Latin. 'Dream'-of an A in Latin. 'It's A Grand Night For Singing -When I finish my assignment. 'I Believe -I should try very hard. 'Seems Like Old Times -Still translating. 'There Must Be A Way -to earn an A in Latin. 'I Don't Know Why -I'm Crazy for Latin. 'I'll Never Smile A ain -'Til this is translated. E 'If'-I get tlu'ough this assignment. 'Why --do I attempt Latin? 'Because -I want to gain knowledge. Patricia Baker '53 Hic, heac, hoc, Dribble down the floor. Hunc, hanc, hoc, Come on boys let's score. Illo, illa, illo, Come on boys let's go. Ipso, ipsa, ipso, You can win we know. Duo, Duae, duo. Let's go blue and white. Eo, ea, eo, Please win the game tonight. Joyce Contente '53 French Have you ever wondered about what takes place behind the closed doors of Room 30? If one entered this room Period Six, he would find us not only engaged in French grammar, vocabulary, and translation, but also discussing French food, songs, and Paris landmarks. Five of the members of French III will tell you of other activities. I Priscilla Johnson Early in the year the French III class took up the study of French poetry. First there were the fables, then poems about children, nature, some word portraits, and finally some Christmas poetry. We finished up our work in the book by memorizing any ten lines of poetry. Also this year we have been learning the French words to popular songs, La Vie en Rose , Bolero , and others. Becky Small Early in December our class had an unusual treat. In hopes of im- proving our French enunciation we borrowed the wire recorder from the English Department. Each one of us read a passage from our text book in French.. Our pronunciations and accents proved amusing when played back to us. We arranged to make another recording and compare the two. David Pyle The 1950 Christmas Assembly, under the supervision of Miss Jeanette Jacques, consisted of a Christmas Card Tableau presented by the members of the French III class. These were accompanied by a skit prepared by the four boys in the class. Music was furnished by the girls' glee club and by Sylvia Melahoures and Miss Nellie Locklin at the pianos. Richard Martinelli Since French III students are required to report on three French books, read outside of class, we began the task with Les Miserables, the story of Jean Valjean, by Victor Hugo. The remaining books were chosen by the class members independent of requirement. These include works by Hugo, Rene, Bazin, Dumas, and present-day French authors of note. Raynor Taylor During the year, under Miss J acques' constant supervision, the pupils of French III have kept a day-by-day vigil for any news items concerning France. When discovered, they were clipped and brought to class the fol- Q lowing day to be discussed. 1 I Y' It These articles ran ed from 4-, 51 V1 . ' S' advertisements of airlines and shiplines to political movements. Donald Avery P 0 JIMMY FUND First Row: Beverly Tassinari, Betty Northrup, Richard Tavares, Roberta Randall, Laurien Enos, Marilyn Griffith, Roy Alsheimer, Joan Neri, Joyce Gallerani. Second Row: Robert Alberghini, Ioan Lcxner, Patricia Smiley, Wayne Owens, Paul Harmon, Harry Churchill, Sylvia Melahoures, Marie Evans, Raynor Taylor, Kathryn Gordon. The Jimmy Fund In 1947 the school instituted the practice of contributing money to worthwhile causes. In 1947-1948 we supported CARE, in 1948-1949, the Amputees Fund, and in 1949-1950 the Children's Medical Center. As a continuance of these charitable projects, the students of Plymouth High voted to support the Jimmy Fund during 1950 and 1951. Each home room was given a quota, proportionate to the number of pupils every term so that by the end of the year Plymouth High School would be able to send a check for 5890.00 to the Jimmy Fund headquarters. There was a close race among the Junior home rooms 202, 203, and. 303, who met their yearly quotas before Christmas. The school interest was stimulated by Jimmy Fund baseball banks for the project and by the colorful graph designed by the S.A.S. President, showing the home room quotas and the quotas reached. K, 'IJ F3 I v. OFFICE ASSISTANTS First Row: Rosanne Rossetti, Joan Neri, Mrs. Ruth Bailey, Pauline Story, Kathryn Gordon, Second Row: Doris Youngman, Shirley Cordeiro, Patricia Parkhurst, Marlene Proctor. Janet Costa. Third Row: Rollene Santos, Jane Thomas, Laurien Enos, Barbara Brenner. no LIBRARY STAFF lst Row: Elinor Williams, Corinne Pierce, Joan Borgatti, Philip Tinti, Elaine Battles, Rosanne Rossetti. 2nd Row: Ann Montanari, Shirley Cordeiro, Ann Capozucca, Mr. Arthur Pyle, Patricia Darsch, Constance Crowell, Patricia Murphy. 3rd Row: Jane Lowe, Janet Eddy, Joseph Fonseca, Beverly Weston, Shirley Henry. Q vs- 3 Q DRAMATIC CLUB First Row: Patricia Murphy, Sally Mandell. Kathryn Gordon, Nancy St. George, Patricia Goodwin, Joan Neri, Marion Muthig, Marilyn Griffith, Mrs. Alice Urann. Second Row: Arlene Motta, Marcia Scagliarini, Betty Pimental, Priscilla Johnson, Joan Tibbitts, Shirley Garutti, Cynthia Smith, Nancy Dunlap, Rollene Zaniboni, Ann Capozucca. Third Row: Lucille Alsapeidi, Marie McMahon, Joan Pourier, Barbara Brenner, Patricia Darsch, Adele Vandini, Janice Davis. Joyce Contente, Patricia Parkhurst, Marie Evans, Joyce Busi. Fourth Row: Marion Cadman, Ann Hilton, Nancy Pellegrini, Janice Williams, Jane Hilton, Beverly Weston, Elizabeth Priestley, Sheila Clough, Roberta Anderson, Joan Cravalho, Joan Cavicchi. Fifth Row: Richard Kierstead, Ted Swenson, Donald Avery, Jack Schied, Robert Holton, Benjamin Cohen, Warren Burgess, Mansel Crowell, Philip Tinti. tml.. ---.ua----:uns 'Q First Row: Shirley Montanari. Second Row: Joan Dorothy Chase, Griffith, Marion cb' PF PRESS CLUB Henry, Richard Martinelli, Miss Wilber, David Priestley, Anne Borgattl, Marion 'Cadman, Rollene Zaniboni, Nancy Pellegrini, Joan Cavicchi, Sylvia Muthig. Melahoures, Laura Hutchinson. Marilyn BANK TELLERS lst Row: Lorraine Lewis, Constance Kingman, Roy Alsheimer, Nancy Willis, Richard Arponen, Nancy Pellegrini, Joan Cavacco. 2nd Row: Shirley Cordeiro, Marion Muthig, Miss Kelly, Advisorg Marilia Corvelo, Joan Tibbitts. 3rd Row: Priscilla Tillson. Alison Roulston, Flizabeth Priestley, Shirley Ferreira. 7 7 l l X RADIO CLUB Left to Right: John Chandler, Raynor Taylor, John Barrett, John Tillson, Mr. Packard, Advisorg David Priestley, Richard Martinelli, John Pinto, Bruce Henderson, Roy Alsheimer, Charles Abbott, John Davidson. E X. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB lst Row: Joan Borgatti, Richard Martinelli, Mr. C. H. Young, Advisor, Sylvia Melahoures, Dorothy Chase. 2nd Row: Patricia Murphy, Richard Carlin, Allison Roulston, Franklin Bassett. 3rd Row: Bradford Barnes, Sally Mandell, Benjamin Cohen, Donald Avery, Robert Simmons. 'AW 46 L A-,Q 2 sg P 79 5 11 T , . P , IJMR1 Y ff f K -1LJ 73 eg-E x 1 f 1 lx w vs f. 'K Q . k 7 U J, 97 fa SQ : i 2 3 54?-w A-5 -J 'Ai QM , . 'Oh . A. us' 445' .-:Q f, ,A - 4 I ,rf .fu J, v-'J Oo' l I. '43, L .U '. I ,, ,t 4 44 , . . ,X 'Q' n ' .' 'fin' 1-- . 4 U I' 1 ' as f 5 I W ,. I v . ., gg . ..-WV .0 .a'.rh' v ' ' at ' 1 sl ,M Q PLYMOUTH SJVINGS BJWZ we f i Q 5 1 ' I 1 ill? Q-:-- H Ili X 7 5 '- flrw X M1- 4n- -- M i db P V 1 , H , J' fi , New Foyer as remodeled in 1950 lim-f Old Foyer as originally built in 1887 iffy f O ':v',.a. LQP Vai 'C 1. . I I s' ' nr ry? THE EW and THE QLD X nn '--J'-r::r'f1,--R- ----W--21 -. H f '-'!iZ W'!'Y 'W ' M gf' NWT 'g ,L-h'f7l'I T1'6lf, fnrrrr l,fm'rn' 1fl!'l f Tf'M Hill Q -' ,ff 1 Niki! ' glib!! Plbiii flhii 'fl :Ill elllu I gnlln nun 'nun i Q, to un E nun mmm ,mnnn uw 'MUNI fi: A ' , m1l'r1 frwvvrvf mlm iwrrvr F ..-f-.- J' 1.........,.J 'rzggnovwx QSLQVIWGS Baan: ,. A , , ,. . n , 591, Ei,l3k E E e X A r i ' A H wa- i -i Ii K- IR no an E- I lll lu . ,,,,, l Ill' nr 53 1 I I Ill I n I I I7 L 1 B I ,Ill N fi I . Il ,I ffl 3 If ' j W' T 1 1 1 1 W A V i f E . i so , N - 5 if '13, Plymouth Savings Bank as remodeled in 1950 X 'Shi 51 4 Xxx W ,Y V Xxx . iq' ' w F! 'vi N Plymouth Savings Bank as originally built in 1887 Plymouth Federal Savings and Loa n Association Federalized 1937 Incorporated 1882 James R. Chandler Robert J. Tubbs President Vice-President -- Treasure Walder J. Engstrom sure Secretary and Assistant Trea Spaans SAVINGS PLA INSURED FUTURE fvrrz.. S or 200: invites f 'w CALL OR 44 Main Street Tel. 324 gag BUDGET PLAN 4i Home Ivlortgag VVRITE FOR INFORMATIO N S NEEDS e Loan N Plymouth, Massach S usetts Best wishes to the Graduating Class of 1951 GXQ 68C S SHDUIIYSA - U - - El - - U - Shows the Newest in Misses', Women's and Children's Wear Compliments of MORSE 81 SHERMAN Wm J. SHARK!-:Y Court Street Plymouth Q00 ing 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 JEWELERS Keepsake Diamonds Hamilton - Elgin - Longines 28 Main St. Plymouth 4 Mando s TOWN BROOK SERVICE STATION International Sales and Service . . . 24-Hour Road Service . . . 14 Water Street Plymouth 820-W KAY'S CUT-RATE Lowest Prices'in Town PATENT MEDICINES COOPER DRUG CO. Incorporated Prescriptions Carefully Compounded DRUGS - CANDY - CIGARS COSMETICS TOBACCO HENDRIE'S ICE CREAM Corner North St. 67 Main St. tln Seven Flavors! In Drugs - Il If! Rexxll - It's Bight ' ' THE HOBSHOLE HOUSE PLYIVKOUIII, MASS. ESV. If 'Fifty Years of Serving Plymouth 61 and 63 Main Street An Inn With Early American Charm 212 Sandwich St. Tel. 1153-W Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. O'Nei11 SHIRETOWN MOTORS INC. Sales Service Water Street Phone 1407 Plymouth BEST WISHES To The Class of 1951 to Very Best Wishes for A Successful Future To The Class of 1951 EDES MANUFACTURING COMPANY Plymouth, Mass. OLD COLONY and PLYMOUTH THEATRES HENRY MENGOLI 81 SON Plumbing and Heating Contractors AIR - CONDITIONING DELCO OIL BURNERS Compliments of The North Plymouth Merchants Displaying This Seal THIS MARK DESIGNED f PRINTED pil MEMQIUM. PRESS fLYM0U nun. ISTAILI DIED Ill! Is your guarantee of SATISFACTORY work by a 125 year old firm financ- ially strong with a record of Successful performance. THE ROGERS PRINT Complete Printing Service 20 Middle St. Tel. 165-M Plymouth, Mass. Established 1919 315 - 317 Court Street PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS I Pl-lone PLYMOUTH as Sales o Service o Maintenance 1 R , I o , f v f 1 X P I X t ,f 5 ' rf, ur' i 7 9 0 X The CWS if s. 'L 'YO Qu., fb' PRINTERS and LITHOGRAPHERS 9 TOWN SQ. PLYMOUTH, MASS. COMPLETE PRINTING - INCLUDING LAYOUT 8: FINISHED ART WORK Printers of this Publication TEL. 775 Compliments of P e p s i - C 0 l a Kist Beverages and O-So Grape Plymouth, Mass. Tel. 863 Compliments of THE OCKERS COMPANY Books - Greeting Cards - Gifts - Souvenirs Typewriters and Adding Machines Sales and Service Office Supplies 15 Main Street 230 Main Street Plymouth, Mass. Brockton, Mass. Tel. 2255 Tel. 6028 Congratulations to the Class of 1951 M 8: M SPORTING GOODS CO. Tel. 1915 25 Main St Best Wishes To the Senior Class fftii. img?-ak iii' B w Y 1, ! .g,'i li' W Henk - fgzrrritg HUGH L. GARRITY ffungml' Cie-was IF YOU WANT GOOD FRAPPES STOP AT . . MAYEIYS CANDY STORE Best Wishes l to the Class of 1951 Best Wishes To the Senior Class WRIGHT BROS. HUHISTS I COLONIAL D I N E R Tel. 543 Kingston I I . I C0Dg1'afU1at1011S I For A Quick Meal or Snack to the Senior Class Stop at HOLMES and YOUNG CATERING SERVICE PAWS DINER Carver, Mass. Main St. Ext. Tel. 1906 House 'Ziff' Blue Blinds GAMBINVS GRACE 8z MARION GOODRICH In our homey dinirgi-rooms and AIR'CONDm-IONED attractive screen terrace Unusual gifts in our Petite Gift Shop LUNCHEONETTE CC1osed Monday? Tel. 372 52 Main Sf No. 7 on Historic North St. Plymouth 0 ICE CREAM Favorably Known for 66 Years and Still in a Class By Itself Made For Particular People 131 Eliot Street Milton 87, Mass. BLuehills 8-7850 1052 Nelson Street Plymouth, Mass. Plymouth 160 SAMOSET GARAGE INC. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH We Buy and Sell Sales and Service Good Used Cars Best Wishes to the Class of '51 BAILEY MOTOR SALES, Inc. Telephone 1090 BUICK and PONTIAC SALES and SERVICE -C1- 114 Sandwich Street Plymouth, Mass. Compliments of SCUDDER COAL 8: OIL CO. Best Wishes to Senior Class EGAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 120 Sandwich St. Plymouth PARTS o SALES o SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF DU'I'I'ON MOTOR CAR CO. 115 Sandwich Street PLYMOUTH OLDSMOBILE' -0- CADILLAC I ' ni 1 LINCOLN ST. SERVICE STATION I COMPLIMI-:NTS 0F cor. LINCOLN at SANDWICH s'rs. DUNLAP S SERVICE STATWN Phone 2009 Plymouth, Mass. H. H. Raymond, Proprietor ' cmnms cmuou , Compliments of PRIMO'S SERVICE STATION I Primo Zucchelli SEARS FUEL Plymouth, Mass. COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF 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 Best Wishes for Health, Success, and Happiness Walter U. Schroeder Real Estate 8z Insurance Cape Insurance Agency Amedeo V. Sgarzi Orfeo H. Sgarzi Enrico Ferrari INSURANCE for Everything Insurable 4 Court St. Plymouth, Mass. Tel. 66 Compliments of Plymouth Rock Joint Board - Textile Workers Union of America, C. I. O. To our battle-stations With head, hand and heart I Earl R. Harper - President fI'0m Robert Tassinari - lst Vice-Pres. Lawrence Mossey - 2nd Vice-Pres. Arrigo Ferioli - Rec. sec. A FRIEND Theodore Filteau, Man. To the Future Leaders of Plymouth: Our Sincere Best Wishes ELMER E. AVERY INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. FOUNDED 1890 Herbert S. Avery David Burgess Avery Stanley D. Roberts Marion E. Avery COMPLIMENTS OF I java CENTS SAv'es,s B.eNK PLYMOUTH MASSACHUSETTS agile .gblymoutfz 7Yational Bank PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation U 'I '17 . S agile Z 'itll-E59 QQQ CHECKING ACCOUNTS Commercial Personal Checkmaster BUSINESS and PERSONAL LOANS TRUST DEPARTMENT American Express Travellers Checks Hardware Plumbing IOHN E. JORDAN CO. Plymouth, Massachusetts Heating Sporting Goods Your Search for Furniture Is Not Complete Until You Have Shopped Compliments of J. W. BRENNER 8: SON Wallpaper - Paints and Artists' Supplies 11 Court Street 8 Samoset St. Tel. Ply. 1132 PARK AVE. SERVICE STATION Best Wishes Socony - Vacuum Products from Cor. Court and No. Park Ave. JABEZ COR' SERVICE STA' Phone 1550 Warren Ave. Tel. 161 Best Wishes Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 from SNUG HARBOR MOTORS Tel. Dux. 51 Duxbury, Mass. BUMPUS MACHINE SHOP Telephone 825 P. O. Box 356 BLISS HARDWARE CO. 0 Locksmiths 0 Builders' Hardware 0 Mechanics' Tools 0 Pittsburg Paints O Electrical Supplies O Housewares O Toridheet 0 Oil Burners O Plumbing - Heating 0 Sheet Metal Work Q Furnaces - Boiler: 0 Shell Fuel Oil Compliments of Marids Auto Body Shop Mario E. Traverso, Proprietor 112-114 Sandwich Street Rear Bailey Motor Sales Inc. Compliments of PLYMOUTH MOTORS St. R 'l Co. Kaiser i' Frazer 'I' Henry J. al way Water Street 109 Sandwich St. Plymouth Tel. 1800 Tel. 378 l LEADING SHOE STYLES For Dress, Casual or Sportwear Compl. ents of O HOSIERY - HANDBAGS Au 8' POM' me' C. P. WASHBURN co. l6 M GRAIN' LUMBER gl PLUMBING CATERING TO TEEN-AGERS Nook Farm Dairy ,UYILS AH 2 'M' M I LK C' 71 511 Xe ' I lt- ',t 0 and Qty' QN4 o' CR EAM HEALTH BUILDER LOCAL MILK Nook Road Plymouth Telephone PLYMOUTH 1261 CLOUGH'S MARKET 9 umm 84 8 er Bt. Tel. 45 COMPLIMENTS OF CAPPANNARI BROS. Best of Luck to the Class of 1951 HOLMES GROCERY 87 Sandwich Street coMPLnv1EN'rs OF LOUIS KNIFE PLYMOUTH ROCK GROCERY Phone 1198 117 Sandwich Street Free Delivery C. S. BRYANT MEATS and GROCERIES Plympton Mass. WOOD'S FISH MARKET, RALPH F. GOODWIN, PROP. ELIZABETH M. FOSTER BEAUTY SHOP FRESH, SALTED AND SMOKED FISH mm 10 Banner mag. Crabmeat, Scallops, Lobsters, Oysters and Clams PLYMOUTH Telephone 261 Plymouth Best Wishes to Class of 1950 THOMAS R. HOGAN Compliments of TAVERNELLPS BARBER SHOP Soares and Ottani, Proprietors 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 H. A. BRADFORD SC SONS 0f Distributor for BARBIERPS MARKET S- S- ff1f1?CE Jabez Corner Tel. 258 Specla hes ' 1 Warren Ave. Plymouth Quality Meats 8: Groceries Telephone 1298-W Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS THE ARTHUR L. ELLIS CO. Plymouth, Mass. Curtain Manufacturers NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO PURITAN CLOTHING CO. The Men's and Boys' Store of Plymouth PURITAN TAILORING DEPT. TAILORS - CLEANERS - FURRIERS That Distinctive Store oi Plymoum GEORGE V. BUTTNER S T O R E P1ymouth's Most Modern Store For Ladies, Misses and Children Tel. 290 19-21 Court St. PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH ROCK CLEANERS 'The Place with Parking Space Water St. - Opp. State Pier Phone 1744 JACK O'I'I'INO -- ALFRED VOLTA Best Wishes ARON S FURNITURE CO. from R 18 Middle St. Tel. Ply. 25 McLELLAN'S O Everything - For 55: - 51.00 N The - Home S School Needs DONT BE A BULBSNATCHER' Xl ALWAYS KEEP A SUPPLY OF EXTRA LAMP BULBS ON HAND! li MANOMET LUMBER CO. PAINT Building Materials Insulation Materials Builders' and Masons' Supplies State Rd. Tel. Man. 3560 ALAN HEY'S Plumbing 81 Heating Wishes to extend its congratulations to the graduating class CRANBERRIES Li Are A Pilgrim Tradition ml ,f4 fi X For Quality Cranberry Products Use P 1 V, , 'M I The Growers' Brand Hanson, Massachusetts esgtilliytli ,rf-'E N' 9 63 '4 1- 6, I 7105- 'Q 5 xg-YQ! 'l824,i:-'ft' 345. PLYMOUTH CORDAGE COMPANY PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS WALK-OVER SHOE STORE D. W. Besse 65 Main St. Plymouth, Mass. Best Wishes from WALTER CARMICHIAL Carver, Mass. Best Wishes DEXTER'S SHOE STORE Footwear for THE ENTIRE FAMILY Tel. 165-W 16 Court St. DELANO 8a KEITH CIVIL ENGINEERS and SURVEYORS 3A Main Street TOWN SHOE SERVICE 63Vz Main St. Plymouth, Mass. THE YARN SHOP 16 Main St. Ext. Plymouth, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of BELL SHOPS WARD 8a BRADY 12 Court St. SIGNS Plymouth, Mass. COLLEY TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Water Street KINGSTON LUMBER CO. BUILDING SUPPLIES 14 Main St. No. Ply., Mass. Tel. Ply. 1665 Compliments PLYMOUTH ROCK ALLEYS Compliments of PLYMOUTH HOME 8a AUTO STORE 35 Main sz. Tel. 525 Best Wishes POST'N RAIL COTTAGES Great Herring Pond Congratulations to the Senior Class JAY'S ARMY 8a NAVY STORE 42 Main St. Ext. Plymouth Tel. 337-W Compliments of PLYMOUTH BAKING CO. Bread, Rolls, Doughnuts, Cake, Pies, and Cookies, Birthday Cakes THEO. THOMAS No. Carver Tel. Carver 16-2 Specializing in Sale of CRANBERRY BOGS W r+J W 'Z I IAL PH an OTC if 11 GBAPHERS J XX Q X 6 K+ :V 's f, ': I SA - f is U 'J 'ag 3'- ,. gi!! - .r Y. .- :L :fr j .D fa ,H Q .AI! f ' I 1 f I 1 I f Z, Z Q X 4 X ff X vi ,. v s O I I' 'N ' . -7 VV- ' ' ' . ' .2 'mr-+.. 'f- 'LLYf.n.m1 hh.. is Q 'Vi 1 . 1- 'I n R . J 'd'NJ' -vi ,., if 4 cu, 'I 6' ' elmi 1 '1- P Qu 7. s , . I I ' lu I . 1 ' -. f M X I . a J J ' . - - -.n I n :I-31-' '---'LN - ws..-...::f.'-.-Iaffas-.1-. . 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