Plymouth High School - Pilgrim Yearbook (Plymouth, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

THE PILGRI Pl.ymouth High School. PLymouth,Mass 1 E W fy Q 4213 7 fn..,ml: X f 3' Z ,, , Z r WJJIJJMHHWM i vgazrymwarruumfa fmmm To Mrs. Miriam Raymond in Appreciation for Thirty Years of Service to Plymouth High School The many'gifts she gave to us Have filtered through her words and deeds, Have pierced the coverings of our youth To satisfy our lacks and needs: A confidence to face the years With firm intent and strength of soul, To let the gold of righteousness Lead us firmly to our goal.- To cross the fields, the mighty hills With gentle but determined tread, To smear no man for eiTort's gain- Erase the words best left unsaid. To fill the flowing stream of life With impetus and urge to strive, To let the plan precede the word, And nourish thoughts to make them thrive. And not to slack when others stop But take the places of the weak, To waste no time, no word, nor space And not to cringe for what we seek. We dedicate to. such a friend Who taught, advised, and paid us heed,- A work of words, and place our thanks On one so blessed as to lead. M. G. The Threshold Uf The Future The present is no more than that thin edge of time that em- braces this moment. Before you began to read these words they were in the futureg when you reach the last word printed here they will be a part of your past. We live forever on the thres- hold of the future. But in a broad- er and somewhat looser sense your Commencement may be looked upon as the most significant in this constantly progressing series of thresholds to date. For that oc- casion marks the end of your rela- tively care-free school days and the advent of the duties and re- sponsibilities which will certify your manhood. This is not to imply that between one instant and the next, you will suddenly grow up. But it does mean that from then on your attitude must change from that of one aspiring to grow up to that of one who can prove he is growing up. Essentially it is the difference between the school and the world: the first encourages you to grow, the second demands proof that you have grown. You are on your own. Being on your own there are many things you must be on your guard against, and I could spend pages of type warning you of these. However, I shall content myself with exposing two of these dangers and leave to parents and friends all the others. They are: Q10 'Tm as good as any other man , and 12.1 'Tm entitled to my own opinion. Neither of these statements is true, altho each. of them contains just enough of the truth to give rise to confusion and at times embarrassment. Consider ifl. above. In the eyes of God and before the law you are as good as the next man-but beyond that you are only as good as you prove yourself to be. Obviously you aren't the equal of Joe Louis, or Joe DiMaggio, or Mario Lanza, or J. Edgar Hoover, or Chief Justice Vinson in their respective fields, or of hundreds of others whom you can easily think of. To put it plainly: in the eyes of the world you are only as good as the world is willing to grant, you must fight to establish yourself at your own evaluation. Consider 32. You are entitled only to express your opinion, no more than that. Having expressed it you may have demonstrated nothing ex- cept that you are hasty to speak and not too clear in thinking. For your opinion is valueless unless it is based upon an adequate number of rele- vant facts and is the product of deep and straight thinking. Far better to say I'm responsible for my opinion than to say I'm entitled to it. All too often the argumentative critter who maintains the latter finds in the end that he is stuck with his opinion. Hence it is no more than good sense to be sure of your facts, reserve judgment, and speak only when what you have to say will do some good. - Carry the above items over the threshold into your future and you will find them useful there. iiii. lw Q. X X W X X f WR ! qiwffgff, 1123 Z F Q The Threshold Of The Atom The class of 1952 is the eighth class to graduate into the atomic age. Just eight years ago next August, the bomb that shattered a Japanese city, as we all know, gave man a greater power to destroy man, and with it, a tremendous impact of choice-to kill or let live. However, we are one of the first classes actually graduating into a world using atomic pow- er toward peace. In fact, within this year, the first atomic furnace was constructed in Harwell, England-a furnace which will not need refueling until late in the Twentieth Century. Here is a definite stepping stone on the path toward constructive use of this potent atomic energy-. Prompt- ed by the installation of this miracle at Harwell, plans are being com- pleted to run ships and even planes by atomic power, and to further facili- tate production throughout the world by this energy. It is because we feel that this atomic energy will play a vital part in our futures that we use it for the PILGRIM theme. A threshold is an entrance. An entrance is no more than the site be- tween the place you came from and the place you want to go. It is the opportunity involved that makes the threshold an inspirational spot. As a person standing at the doorway, to a church might well approach the altar to pray, as a worker entering a factory might well approach his machine to work, and as the student entering the schoolroom might well approach his desk to think, so should the youth standing at the doorway to an atomic age pray and work and think-all toward a purpose. What is our purpose? For most of us, fame and wealth are not so important as security and happiness. Among the 150 of us there will be scientists and technicians who will endeavor in new paths of the atomic field. There will be teachers and ministers who will develop logic and human understanding. There will be skilled workers who will facilitate their work by atomic power, and there will be workers of all types who will benefit from the storehouse of atomic knowledge. In this modern age, it is not now a problem to seek an interesting occupation but a prob- lem to choose from the vast opportunities offered. Opportunity has never yet been bounded by fences or ocean or atmosphere. The atomic age, however, holds more than a scientific meaning. It in- cludes consideration of human relations. For God-for Friend-for Coun- try is a challenge that requires us to give of our very best to three agencies and that one that discourages us from crowding out one in favor of the others. For one living in such a complex age, thought must there- fore become three-dimensioned. Difficult to become a worth-while citizen in a highly scientific age? Yes, but easier now to steer on the highway than to creep out of a blind alley later. You, Miss P.H.S. and You, Mr. P.H.S, and all your friends, with the aid of Mr. A. Tom hold the raw materials to make the world more interesting and useful and inspirational. Only one ingredient is missing and that is YOU. MARILYN GRIFFITH, Editor-in-Chief IN APPRECIATION On behalf of the PILGRIM Staff, the Editor-in-chief would like to thank Mr. Roland Holmes, the PILGRIM advisor, for his faithful guid- ance, Mrs. Margaret Brown, the art advisor, for her co-operation and time, Richard Blaisdell and his art staff who have worked overtime in the PIL- GRIM art work, and Sylvia Melahoures, who has always been prepared and willing to take any number of candids. V il w If V. PILGRIM STAFF Editor-in-chief-Marilyn Griffith Junior Literary Editor-Joyce Contente Sophomore Literary Editor-Karen Engstrom Business Manager-Ann Hilton Stai-Nancy St. George, Asst. Manager, Adele Vandini, Sally Holmes, Constance Jennings, Joan Cavicchi, Claudette DiStaula, Barbara Cheney Art Editor-Richard Blaisdell StaE-Priscilla Tillson, Sally Eldredge, Joyce Brenner, Natalie Dennett . Photography Editor-Sylvia Melahoures Staif-Benjamin Cohen, Dorothy Chase, Richard Carlin School News Editor-Patricia Parkhurst Asst.-Arlene Motta Senior Features-Marion Cadman Staff-Patricia Goodwin, Nancy Pellegrini, Lila Melisse, Sheldon Kaplow, Marion Muthig, Elaine Cavicchi, Jean Douglas, Roberta Anderson Senior Statistics-Laurien Enos 1 Stai-Joyce Gallerani, Steven Tavares, Patricia Darsch, Barbara Brenner, Elaine Correa, Sally Mandell, Rollene Zaniboni, Theodore Jesse y Boys' Sports Editor-Brooks Johnson Girls' Sports Editors-Nancy Prindle, Marguerite Holmes Asst.-Elizabeth Priestley French Editor-Janice Williams Latin Editor-Laura Hutchinson Science .- Math Editors-Ernest Souza, Arthur Atkins Typists-Barbara Mori, Natalie Santos, Rollene Santos, Constance Crowell, Shirley Cordeiro We Look 0595352 lii Back ...I Z X Z I' 4 Ilkovs , TGMA I am Miss P.H.S., a typical Senior. Like many other High School Seniors all over the World, I am worried about the world I live in. After going through a period of preparation, I am about to enter the thres- hold of the working world of my future. Will my future be a Www.. blaze of atomic warfare or a 4 world of harnessed atomic pow- K er put to work for mankind? I have other worries too - over my marks, my appearance, my clothes. I like the movies, my favorite being A Place in the Sun . I enjoy reading when I can sandwich it in but I always read SEVENTEEN. Dancing and dating are my favorite pastimes though sometimes I just like to sit and listen to music like Tell Me Why? For dates and get- togethers, Leland's is my fav- oriteg and pizza is my favorite snack. About people - I like, first of all, people with a sense of humor, but kindness and sincerity come pretty close. I do like school even though at times I pre- tend I don't. My favorite subject is English and favorite teacher is Mrs. Raymond. At times, I use a lot of slang, mostly holy cow and gee whiz . The PILGRIM this year is my book and your's. It is a composite of my activities and yours. It is a summing up of a year and a steppingstone to the threshold of the Atomic Age. I am Mr. P.H.S., the typical I senior boy. For three years now I've been planning for my fu- ture, the future in which I shall help to decide the fate of the World. I'm a pretty average guy. I like to spend some of my evenings at the moviesg my fav- orite picture was Frogmen . I also spend some of my spare time reading, my favorite mag- azine is Life . But, I guess I devote most of my spare time to sportsg most any afternoon you can find me at the gym, learning how to be a good ath- lete. I like to eat most anywhere there is pizza or any other kind of food. My music must be soft and dreamyg my favorite song is Stardust , My favorite sub- ject, girls, has been a universal subject for a great many years. f My favorite teacher is Mrs. Raymond, too bad she doesn't teach our favorite subject. I V guess I'm going to be pretty glad when school is overg but deep down inside I know I'm going to miss it. The future seems a long way off nowg but I shall try to meet it when it comes. l l 1 1 l i w i l 4 l w it l s 4 3 ,W 7 A B Class Ofncers BROOKS JOHNSON His personality and sportsmanship helped Brooks to the ofiice of class president. He has served two years on the Student Activities Society and served as its president until he was elected Senior Class President. Brooks is Sports Editor of the PILGRIM and is an important cog of the basketball, football, and track team. He has served on many dance committees and is a collector for the Cerebral Palsy Fund. Brooksie with his smooth dancing and striking friendliness is a person we will not quickly forget. RAYMOND BUSSOLARI Sonny's popularity and basketball fame have made him a fine choice for vice-president. His six- foot three inches sweep down the tloor making baskets with ease and dexterity, and at the same time, he has received good grades. Ray was a del- egate to the Boy's State in his Junior Year as well as representative to Good Government Day for two consecutive years. With his solemn brown eyes and wavy black hair, Sonny has hopes of being an athletic coach. JEAN DOUGLAS Combining a sparkling personality with a winning smile, Jean has been secretary of our class for the last two years. Jeanie has helped lead our teams to victory as a blue-eyed blonde member of the Cheerleaders and captain during her Senior year. A member of the Glee Club and Octette for three consecutive years, Jean has been active in school shows and is a member of the PILGRIM features staff. Jean has proved to be a true sport as a mem- ber of the basketball team. MARILYN GRIFFITH Our dark-haired, industrious treasurer has set an active pace for all of us in her friendly, sincere way. She has been chosen as Best Girl Citizen by the Senior Class and was given the 4-H State Award for Citizenship. Last year she was Secretary of the S.A.S. and won first place in the American Legion Oratorical Contest. She has earned the position of Editor-In-Chief of t.he PILGRIM. Last year Marilyn won first place in the New England Science Fair and this year received' an Honorable Mention in the National Talent Search. She is a member of the Press Club, Glee Club, Orchestra, Honor Group, and Honor Society. h WE TRIED T0 PAINT WITH SKILL AND WIT THE PORTRAIT OF EACH LAD AND LASS, AND THOUGH YOU DOUBT, YOU MUST ADMIT THAT HERE'S A MOST ATOMIC CLASS. HARRIET ADAMS She doesn't like her nickname -studious?-beware of her driv- ing someone in the 685th-al- ways with Betty and Joan-her sense of humor-specks-spark- les-know any good jokes? U7 ROBERTA ANDERSON Bobby -so dramatic-her nov- els- I think that's so nice - shrieking plaids-wacky sense of humor-fun to be with-her grand entrances- Here I go again! ROBERT ANDREWS Bobby -seen with Pete Will- iams-very shy, but a demon on the Carver Plains-sharp dress- er-loves cranberry products? -arguing Hot Rods with Owen-the silent man in auto mechanics-Mrs. King'man's star pupil. ARTHUR ATKINS Big Art -lady killer?-always munching candy before school -favorite hair color is yellow! -very shy-a television bug- Gimme-a book anytime -those Red Sox - likes sports - hates gym. NANCY BAILEY Zeke -Nance-'49 power glide Chevie-that Carver blonde- likes to ice-skate and swim- hates to be teased about cran- berries-favorite subject: Amer- ican History? - well-dressed - every girl loves her sister-oh, those Red Flops. MICHAEL BARRETT Mike -basketball whiz-good on figures fall kinds!-always lighting with Sid-up-and-com- ing boy-freckles are the spots of life. RICHARD BARUFALDI Inky -terror at the tuba-that laugh! - searching eyes - Ziggy and Sonny-Yankee fan-May- flower Sea Foods-band and football. ELAINE BATITLES Lainy -seen most with Pete and Barb-her face reflects her personality - works Pilgrim Drug-a high forehead signifies intelligence-quiet-her shiny hair- Porky -her little gig- gle. LAWRENCE BENASSI Bud -33 Chevie-curly hair- likes to take his car apart- destination: Wentworth Insti- tute-President of the Honor Society-one of Car1o's harriers -always with Owen-bunny hunter. JOAN BESSETIE Buzza -likes dancing and the piano-she and Dianne-ambh tion: travel to California and live in a mansion for two weeks -Mrs. R.'s private secretary- tall, blond men-hates Tran- scription but likes Business Ec. -a basketball fan-she'd love to have a shape like Jan's. RICHARD BLAISDELL Dick -his brilliant scintillat- ing personality -wrestling on TV-Oh, can he draw!-sailing -blondes, blondes, and blondes -P.H.S.'s Milton Ber1e-car- toons and comebacks-Pilgrim Art Editor. ROBERT BORSARI Bobby --Krupa II-gift of gab - Walk-Over's - Brooksie, and Wing Ding- Feel that breeze -the senior floor terror-his hearty haw-haw-always avert- ing teacher's attention-super sole salesman. BARBARA BRENN ER Barb -gooey banana splits- number please?-her wistful smile-Honor Society-Cheer- leader - future resident of Bridgewater State-hikes. JANE BRENNER Janie -'50 Red Nash-Daddy's little painter - always with Bernie - curly hair - Roxbiny bound--always chawin' gum- destination: wedding bells-Pet peeve: woman teachers. EARL BURGESS Midge --loves baseball, hockey -favorite class: study-he loves his Tonig it's so easy to manage - my frien' Ben - ambition: steam-fitter-tin knocker. RAYMOND BUSSOLARI Sonny - all-scholastic hoop star at the Garden-Zig and Inky - Legion baseball - seen most on the Carver road in his red Kaiser-crazy over home- work-Mr. Rogers' right hand man. ' JOHN CADMAN Jolmny - racing cars-hangs around the garage - Is that right? - motorcycle maniac- ambition: to build his dream hot rod - mechanical cook? - ain't no prof. in English - pet peeve: people who dislike stock car-racing - seen most with Junior, Chuck, and Buzz. MARION CADMAN Remember her in Tuxedo Junc- tion?-always with Hilt-rides around in a green Pontiac - very fond of her brother-her hazel eyes-quiet. JOAN CAPELLA Jo-Jo - service bound-likes typing and ice-skating ibut where's the ice?l - seen most with Maryann D.- Oh well - a certain sailor-itchy feet. SABRA CARPENTER Boodge '- swimming, tennis, hockey - See my driver's li- cense! - Mama Urann's ,compo- sitions-Oh, Henry!-plays lico- rice stick in school band - a Currier's special - God Bless America. LORETTA CARAMELLO Lora -Cherry Street Gang- very artistic - fast talker - she likes them tall and rugged - Buggy!-B. E.'s My Destiny . LORRAINE CASEY Laurie -- giggles-O Kings- ton - talk-talk-talk - she and Betty Souza -- how's hospital work?--loves cars-a great au- thor in 6th period study. WAYNE CATON Wing-Ding - football player and avid sports fan-a potential four letter man-always argu- ing with Mole - collects for Miss Downey-dislikes practice of any kind-Oh, that crew cut -American Legion's star trom- bone player. JOAN CAVACCO Peachie - green Mercury - When Johnny Comes Marching Home -Miss Talkative of '52- oh! those eyes-Mr. Py1e's Pet Peeve-a little question box- she belongs in the stock car races. ELAINE caviccru ,' ' Hop - all-around athlete - minestrone maniac-avid movie fan- Kid Dungarees - brown- eyed blonde-voted Most Ath- letic. - ' JOAN CAVICCHI She tickles the ivories with a- bility - her hats - Take that thing away-I'm allergic to it- She and Pel- Cavic - wrote words to class song--destination -Boston University - quiet but interesting - Carnegie Hall. DOROTHY CHASE Dotty -top honors at Science Fairs-seen most in P.H.S.'s Bi- ology Lab. -- destination: Bates Collegcwher hair is everyone's envy-she keeps Woodbury and Co. in business -- Dad, may I take the car tonite? HARRY CHURCHILL Church - Mr. Cavity - lob- sterman - Tydol man - Navy bound-likes hunting two-1eg- ged dear in Carver-likes sports - likes to pitch curves - star kicker. SYLVIA CHURCHILL Silly -likes sports, men, curly hair, and any form of relaxation -dislikes cold home rooms, and The Sticks - seen most with those Manomet Hicks -ambi- tion: to sit on the radiator out- side Room 301. GEORGE CLARKE Herb - all-round sports-he and Motta are bosom buddies- Swing and Sway with Sammy Kaye-Does he eat Wheaties?- whilTle. SHIRLEY CORDEIBO Shirl -naturally curly hair- neat as a pin-Smith's little helper-when you gonna buy your hot-rod?-sure you can drive?-Sundaes at Le1and's- Spars, here I come . ELAINE CORREA Ellie -that lucky gal with the curly hair- Charlie My Boy - Beautiful, Beautiful Brown Eyes - Oh heavens! -a freck- led, blue-eyed b1onde-Stude- baker-'tl wish I could grow! WALTER CORRIEA Walt -Steve's partner in foot- ball-future mayor of Carver- green Ford-misses Gonsalves- Mrs. Urann's bodyguard-Baby Lou-belongs to Carver All-Star Baseball Team. CONSTANCE CROWELL Connie -cool, calm, and col- lected-likes to sing-small and pert-green-eyed blonde-just about seen behind the oiiice desk-pals with Ann and Joanie -that Personal Finance girl. MICHAEL CUOZZO Mike -Guidetti's right hand man-Boy's Club basketball star -witty-good man with figures -snazzy clothes- Hot cha! . PATRICIA DABSCH Pete -another numbers gal- loves cooking and eating same- likes roller and ice skating-ak ways with Babs and Ann-her heart is aboard ship. NATALIE DENNET1' Nat - artistic - Oh Great! - likes designing clothes-summer at Chatham-sailing and swim- ming enthusiast-peanut butter -still water runs deep-likes horses-life guards. MARYANN DICKSON Dicky -likes to roller skate with Joan and Sylvia-school sports lover-hates vegetables- future secretary-domestic type -favorite pastime: eating. CLAUDETIE DISTAULA Claudy -loves those Manomet parties-drives a hot-rod-likes all sports-seen most with Janet Stefani-great gum chewer-big brown eyes-make-up cards, her favorite game. JEAN DOUGLAS Jeannie -petite blonde-crew cuts-swimming-sings like a bird-a smile for everyone- class secretary-Capt. of Cheer- leaders-nursing in her blood- her long Lashes hide her blue eyes. ANNE DREW Very friendly-neat as a pin- office assistant - cute smile - blushes easily-always cheerful -dependable-oh, so shy! BARBARA DRIES Babs - Watch it -Joan and Connie - a driving devotee - seen most watching television- destination: telephone operator - There's always room at our house. JOANNE DRIES Joan - Friendliness - neat willing worker-good natured- excellent dancer-thoughtful of others-very quiet-lovely long locks-always seen with Anne and Connie. 7 EDWARD DUGAN Eddie - the Marines have landed! - Mitch - Got to - cheeseburgers - Yankess - likes basketball - hazel eyes - 1:20 enthusiast-card shark-a Homesteader-'Tm bashful . NANCY DUNLAP Nance - Florence Nightingale -Clara Barton, her alter ego- definitely a book-bug - that family tree - a singer?- Oh, Latin IV is killing me! -baby sister. DIANN E DYER Di -that certain guy-likes to play pin-ball machines-eats only because she has to-dances like a dream-big blue eyes- GI clip-loads of clothes and shoes-Union College. LAURIEN ENOS Laurie -Cooper's little soda jerk-green eyes-sports addict -Student Council President- the way she bangs those keys- secretary for some rich man- I hate men-but oh, you sol- diets! JAMES FITZPATRICK Fitzie -a Plympton boy at heart-hates gym, but likes to watch sports-an art student- oh, that curly hair!-does he have a temper!-good things come in small packages-terror on the Plympton bus. MARIE FONTAINE A speed demon--seen most at Buzzards Bay and Old Colony Theater - spare or strike? - bumpers tight-Seaside Gang- Air Force?-those parties! JOYCE GALLERANI Red -likes the cinema-hates GYM-she's a good driver?- Miss Friendliness-good things come in small packages-that cackle-five feet, 99 pounds- Amen! BARBARA GARSIDE Garsie -a weakness for flyers -Buzzards Bay!-likes roller- skating - destination: business school - Billy - 'Tm gypped again, and tripped again -she and Marie-Otis Air Field. CHARLES GOVONI Mickey -left guard on foot- ball team-dynamite comes in small packages-Cavicchi's po- tato lugger-baseball's hard- luck kid-student at Joe Teves' Library-Daddy's car. PATRICIA GOODWIN Pat -seen most with Sylvia and Pat - favorite recreation: D. A. and sleeping-Woolworth's -that chuckle-vice: trying to get in the girls' room at 8:05- hates vegetables - her sunny disposition-her chats with Ann and M.G. DONALD GOVONI Don -track demon- Hey, cut it out -ambition: to be a Gen- eral in the U.S.M.C.-pet peeve: working in physics and going to bed-seen most dodging state troopers - chums around with Barney, Horrible, and Jack - likes P-town because there's lots of nothing to do. MARILYN GRIFFITH She keeps track of our money- very friendly-busy little bee- voted most likely to succeed- comes from the cranberry coun- try-big boss of the Pilgrim- Science Fair honors-loves to write sad poems-Dr. Grihith. RONALD GUIDETII Ron -Kid Chesterfield-a lad- ies' man-finally caught the deer he always talks about- Mrs. Kingman's favorite student -always telling Kaiser about the one that got away-those horse races-DiSalvatore's right hand man. ANN I-IALL Min -purples and plaids- talks about Newport-sketches on the green-whiz on wheels- eyes for guys-avid sports fan -fun in art? JOHN HATHAWAY Barney -sailing fanatic - that hateful 8:15-bottle washer in the Cordage Lab-Miss Down- ey's pet pupil- argyles - track man - carrot top - a smooth dancer with Hilt . CHARLES HENDERSON Bruce - hydraplane fanatic - aviator's license for a car-col- lects records-he'd give any- thing to play with the Harmon- icats-likes to bum down to the Cape-radio ham. ANN HILTON -fum -likes red heads - 1936 Dodge - Gussy - sailing - good dancer - debating with Holton - amateur disc jockey - Business Editor of Pilgrim - Colby. CAROL HENRY Shortie - favorite pastime: writing-as seen by others: eat- ing-favorite excuse: not in the mood-ambition: to own a ranch in Texas-part of the Seaside Gang-owns two seats in the North Plymouth Theater. ANN HOLMAN She and Shirl are inseparable- Buzzards Bay bug-302 chats at 1:15-the poems that never come-a certain boy too old at 18-too quiet. EDWIN HOLMES Eddy -seen most with George Ide and George Holmes- na- ture boy-loves television-very shy with girls-wants to be an accountant-High School errand boy. GEORGE HOLMES Georgie - he and Eddie - doesn't like gym or sports- favorite subject: auto mechanics -likes to argue with Carlo- candidate for high blood press- ure-opposes the new system- likes hunting and fishing. IRWIN HOLMES Holmsie - that lucky raflie ticket that won the car - an- other artist-a real blue-eyed blond-does he use Tintair?- likes outdoor 'life-quiet and shy? MARGUERITE HOLMES Maggie -Chiltonville Chicken - Number pleaz? -her spark- ling personality-Honor Society - Air Force, here I come! - Honor Group. ROBERT HOLTON I-Iorrible''-fleet-feet-sleep ex- pert-drives a '49 Plymouth - 6'3 -likes to run, and not from girls - brilliant sophomore - Jack. LAURA HUTCHINSON Andy -Bell Bottom Trousers -an anchor around her heart- cheerleader-telephone operator -those 95's-she counts our lunch money-math shark. GEORGE IDE Georgie -wants to be a store- keeper -- Manomet basketball and softball star - a brain in English - curly headed rascal - big brown eyes - Plymouth I-Iigh's Henry Clay. MARY IZZO Izzie -Wednesday night mov- ies-Rockets fan-blue conver- tible - originator of invisible writing-neat dresser-squeaky voice-her ringlets. E Af ORMAN JENKINS Jenks - has what someone wanted for Xmas-you'll find him at Town Square or the cue- ball palace - freckles - likes sewing - hangs around with Manny, Moose, and Monk-red neckties. THEODORE JESSE Teddy -Water on the brain- builds boats - lobsterman - hockey and baseball man - likes sharp sweaters - seen driving a pick-up truck-figure fanatic - hates neckties. BROOKS JOHNSON Brooks - class president - dynamic personality! - sense of humor - contagious laugh - ability to argue!!-neat-smooth dancer. RONALD KAISER Horn -hates girls-give him a hunting magazine anytime - wants a good hunting dog - favorite class: gym-pin cushion thumbs. SHELDON KAPLOW Kap -favorite pastimes: eat- ing, pool-shooting, more eating, tennis playing, and dancing - Miss Wilbur's favorit- Eliza beth -hates being short f5'6M4 J -soda jerk. MARY KRUEGER Betty -a vigorous cheerleader -floorwalker of the senior cor- ridor - arguing with Jean - a Wig-Wag-a Clyde Balboni fan - telephone operator - supports the Plymouth theaters - that correspondence course! BERNADETTE KUHN Bernie - Junior Vice-Presi- dent of Plymouth Federal Sav- ings and Loan Association - brown-eyed blonde-Janie and Joan-What's in Fall River?- always worried about bookkeep- ing Kwho isn't!7-Mr Romano's private secretary-pet peeve: third period study-wants a wardrobe like Janie Powell's. JOAN La.FOREST Jean - a budding artist - It's tremendous - chums around with Cathy S.-seen most be- hind the fountain in Daddy's drug store-destination: Airline Hostess for Pan American Airlines - hates working on Saturday nights - combs her hair with an egg beater. RICHARD LIBRO Bru1ly -likes to do nothing- xl a rod and gun man-always by his lonesome - guns for any- thing he can find - likes two- legged bunnies. BARBARA LODI Barb -a sports fan-dance de- mon- I forgot - Woolworth's novelty gal-a driving fiend- favorite subject: Bookkeeping? -movies and TV-hates men, but she'll have them medium height, dark, and handsome- ambition: Homemaker. SHIRLEY LODI Shirl - sporty - dual car- buerators-Cherry Street Gang - likes tall blondes with blue eyes-department store closet- galavanting - Mama mea - sweater gal - lucky to have a hair-dresser for an aunt. LORRAINE LOPES Larry - always laughing - argumentative, especially with Shirley-favorite subject: driv- ing-likes her men tall, dark, and the last name beginning with C.-roller skating fan- famous saying: Povra Amatica -likes the boss. ALFRED LOPRESTI Buzzy -'37 Ford-likes to do nothing-grease monkey-a fu- ture sea-going bell-hop-earns his keep in the cage-the class of '52 leaves Buzzy 100 for razor blades- Bet'cha boots!! , COLIN MMKENZIE Mac - anyone with a car- Buzzards Bay gals-Scotch and soda - roving kind - sea legs - Good Lord! -Manomet: God's country - hates Pilgrims-man on wheels. JOSEPH MAGUIRE Bub - Toots -loves his sister, but, oh, that car-all he wants for Christmas-sees best in the dark-that Irish smile-Kings- ton-a girl in every port. PHILIP MAINI Big Dick -likes to do nothing fast-loves button-hook passes- a good friend of Hostetter's- loves masonry work?-likes to dance!-a Ziggy Mondeau fan- he gets the most attention in 6th period study. SARAH MANDELL Sally - a passion for South- erners-male dish washers-Ox- ford gray ilannels--Fords and old houses-pet peeve: fickle men- 'Ye Gads Cin her Hahvahd ac- cent?-seen most with a make- up card. -- DONALD McGRATH Don -a lady killer Clike Val- entino? - that baby smile - works the National money box to death-softball star-a neat dresser - likes sports -lives in corduroy jackets- favorite say- ing: SYLVIA MELAHOURES Sylvi -favorite hobby: Pho- tography - wants to work for the airlines-an art student- Gee, golly! - likes popular music-chums with the Carver and Manomet gals-tall sailors. LILA MELISSE Likes to dance -favorite class: English-always with Barb- works in Pilgrim Drug - likes cowboy music- Oh, my hair's straight again! - destination: marriage. E QQ. ., , HELEN MICHAEL Lana - likes to roller skate and dance-favorite sports: bas- ketball and softball- Capeesh? California bound - likes Book- keeping 1-pet peeves: baby-sit- ting and getting up early-Phyl and Mary-favorite spot-Buz- zards Bay Rink. NORMAN MITCHELL Mitch -another Willie Hoppe -P.H.S.'s high jumper-Miss Kingman's pet peeve - always with Toots-let a smile be your umbrella - woman hater? - slick hair-bell bottom trousers. JOSEPH MONDEAU Ziggy -the man with a horn -a football star-oh, that crew cut!-drives a delivery truck- always in North Plymouth- seen most arguing with Chur- chill. LEROY MORGAN Speed - fast walker - likes fishing - Huckleberry Finn freckles are a sign of beauty- shy-hunting - Daniel Boone -flashy dresser. BARBARA MORI Barb -her parties - Pilgrim typist-bright plaids-her loves are clothes and music-she and Roberta-not a peep-mad driv- er-that certain Marine. ROBERT MORINI Bob - a J. B. fan - another Dave Ferris - Plymouth's all- star center - likes swimming - speed demon of the gridiron- Please throw a spread-pass - blue Chevie truck - likes art because someone else does. ARLENE M0'I'I'A Giggling in study-never lacks breath-just mention Eddie- always singing K?l-hopes to be a teacher Cpoor kidsll - I'1l clue you -that French accent! -those college boards. HAROLD M0'1'I'A Hal -frequently visits Whit- man - Plymouth convertible coupe-good pass receiver-likes the wilds of South Carver for hunting - vacation Cwith pay? from school - housebroken - likes drum-majorettes - wait- ing for spring baseball. PATRICIA MURPHY Snap - operetta chorus - Shutterbug- Dramatic Club - those beautiful green Chevies- Where's Charlie?-always look- ing for the mailman - cocker spaniel. MARION MUTHIG Marty - strawberry blonde -pet peeve: Pel's inability to be on time-knits argyles for brother Bob - part-time student -those horrible Latin transla- tions-sparkling smile. E I 95 WALTER NELSON Nellie - the husky hustler - going to be a state trooper: like father, like son-sweet Swede- spaghetti lover - greatest rac- queteer in Pilgrim town-likes girls with long blonde hair and blue eyes-blushes. BARBARA NICKERSON Nicky -pet peeve: home les- sons - destination: air force - I'm tired -her friendly nature -baby blue eyes-quiet gal- a helping hand. DANIEL 0'KEEFE Danny - likes red heads - wants to join the army-works in the National- don't call me Curly -whiz in Auto Mechan- ics - quiet and shy? - former member of Rat Hole gang-Ir- ish twinkle in his eye.. ANNE PALAVANCHI Honey -likes to ride horses, and dance--always with Joanne at football and basketball games - little ice-skater with many favorite sayings - destination: Air Force--pet peeve: one-arm drivers - favorite occupation: babysitting. PATRICIA PARKHURST Pat -P.H.S.'s answer to Rub- enstein - she keeps the Senior Class Diary-favorite class: 6th period English-- I don't care! -that hair-do-next year: Mass. State-casual and friendly. BARBARA PECK Barbie -likes to argue with Lila-she's a gum fiend- Dig a hole! -Sully's other half- she's lovelyg she's engaged - what does she use? - pretty blonde. NANCY PELLEGRINI Pell -a new outfit every day - Babyface - Oh, so shy! - put down that book - McClellan's maid--always combing her locks -whiz in Latin IV - Bridge- water. ROLLENE PERRY Pat -likes softball and danc- ing-Old Colony Laundry-te1e- vision fan-home maker-likes to sing - part of the Cherry Street Gang-hates males and movies-Are you kidding? PATRICIA PRATT Pat - friendliness - pet peeve: make-up cards-favorite saying: I don't know. -yearns for a '52 Pontiac -- ambition: physiotherapist-Pat and Sylvia -happy days in art. JANET PRETONI Jan -cheaper by the dozen- wise-cracking-Winnie and Buz- za-devoting herself to culinary art-live in Revere-Miss Hard- ware of 1952-Holbrook. it 4 V NANCY PRINDLE Nanny -all - around athlete -her plaid hat- Gosh, I for- got! -the Science Fair-product of Warren Avenue - late for French?-shells. EUGENE QUINLAN Gene - another Plymptonian nature boy- we never thought he'd grow! - seen most with Fitz, Dick, and ??? - Oh! that '37 Nash - great guy when it comes to friendship-clean-cut kid. DONALD REID Shorty -Paul Bunyan's neph- ew - super lobsterman - the house on the bluff-Celtics fan -all of 6'7 -super duck hunter -likes loafing - not bread-al- gebra demon-former pil1-hill- killer-great moose hunter. KENNETH REID Mole -nothing but a Scotch- man - mighty mite -always arguing with Rat - borrowing Lenny Bernardds neckties - great ticket seller for senior dance - will take any dare - Scotch and Italian national an- them. ROSE ROMANO Rosie - a movie fiend -likes basketball games - chamber- maid-bookkeeping menace - shorthand in longhand-all of 4'9 - always talking about Glenda- Gee whiz -wipe that smile off! NANCY ST. GEORGE Nan -cashier at Currier's- seen most in the library-keen sense of humor-Hilt and Becky -Scotch plaids-those ads for the Pilgrim-4Press club-saves old track shoes. MARY SANTOS Marie - Pet Peeves: school and Bookkeeping II-Va1's pal -'49 Nash- Crying out loud - those trips to Boston!- jitter bug -sports addict-likes juicy books - those drooly Mickey Finns -strawberry ice-cream. NATALIE SANTOS Nat - Tell Me Why -dance floor demon-always busy bus waiting - favorite recreations: arguing and sleeping-head arm twister of 305. ROBERT SANTOS Chickey - always with the Mole -permanent member of the Club '50 - I don't know 'nuttin'-give anything to be five feet-demon on a bicycle- doesn't like swimming, but likes what goes swimmingif? - avid baseball player-pan greaser. ROLLENE SANTOS Ro1ly -a Rockets' follower- the Pepsi girl: more bounce to the ounce - Monday morning dazes-P.H.S.'s Imogene Coca- always heard saying, What cha say? ,,, JOHN SCHIED Jack - turn on the radio, Jack - visits Kingston often - one of Carlo's harriers - a neat dresser - Navy bound - Caruso of the showers - Haskell's friend! CHARLES SILVA Bones -likes sports and read- ing-those tricky test questions -a Carver resident-Wally and Frankie-life's aim: to be a test pilot. FRANKLIN SILVA Linny -doesn't like sports- likes girls-''lnez -priesthood- Big Walt and Babby Lou's body- guard-drives a '46 Plymouth like a demon - cooking's his meat-Car1o's private tutor in Auto Mechanics-the little voice that wasn't there-the guy who taught Arthur Murray. RICHARD SILVA Silvester -luckicst boy in the shorthand classy in fact, the only one-drives a '49 souped up Ford-whiz at dancing-pop- ular with the girls - going steady with Batbara-Plym- outh's star hoopball artist-a baker-going to be a man. DENNIS SNIITH Den - truck driver - likes hunting, running, swimming- lives between a jail and hospital -suddenly ill during deer sea- son- Honest, I did the home- lesson, Miss Wilbur. PATRICIA SOLLIS Pat -a member of Mr. Pyle's 1:20 Club-got S. T. initiated in- to the 1:20 Club-always talking about Kathy-favorite hang-out: Pilgrim Drug-likes all sports, especially football and ice-skat- ing - Sally Korth's right-hand gal. BETTY SOUZA Betty - neat dresser-moder- ately shy-likes Household Arts -ambition is to have and drive her own car - always with Laurie - ticket lady in Ply- mouth's only theater. ERNEST SOUZA Ernie -beware of the quiet type-gets the morning news from Lenny- Ho ho, that's rich! -he's a humper of a dresser - that bashful smile - sport fanatic-Boston Braves- he's still waiting for the city series-best usher North Plym- outh ever had. JANET STEFANI 'Jan -loyal to Manomet-likes to swim-grease monkey's right hand-naturally curly hair-al- ways neatly dressed-hauls in the dough in the cafeteria. WINIFRED STENQUIST Winnie -chummy with Buzza and Jan-a whiz in English- belongs to the Buzzards Bay roller derby-likes football, es- pecially the way Bourne plays it-she's got the Swedish devil in her- I'm gonna be a cush- makerf'-that sweet little voice. CATHERINE SWANTON Cathy -likes dancing - favor- ite subject: English-likes all sports, especially swimming- likes neat, conservative clothes -wants to be a secretary-those sporty socks- 0h! Lord, I don't know -seen most with Janie B. OWEN TAVARES Cookie -likes H. A.-hot rod happy-out-door man-likes to dog paddle-Mr. Romano's star pupil-always seen arguing with Pete Williams-Benassi's best friend - television fiend - loves to bowl. STEVEN TAVARES Stevie - flashing smile - co- captain of the football team- fishing for buckela off the shores of Portugal-wants to go to Brown University and play football-looking for the right thread on a knitted suit-he could live on pizza and spa- ghetti. J ANIS TIBBETTS Jan -blushes--has a temper to match her hair-only red-head in Senior Class-don't ever call her Red -big tease. JOAN TIBBETTS Joan -no love for stenography -second shortest girl in Senior Class - likes gossip - loves to talk-writes to Kip in study- runs home every day for a let- ter-likes rollerskating - works at Woo1worth's - always with Harriet and Betty. PHILLIP TINTI Phil - destination: Burdett - he's working on his second mil- lion fthe first was too hard to get? - P.H.S.'s Webster - slaves at Morse and Shermans-so bus- inesslike-Constitution capers. BETTY TRAVERS Betty Anne -disc jockey- adores blue eyes and boys' sweaters - strawberry cokes - Harriet and Joan - Oh! that brother-a weakness for bru- nettes - an Eddie Fisher fan - Summer Street gang. CARL TURINI Carl -always at Pill Hill- football enthusiast - seen with Doc Savi-a machine in Auto Mechanics-finally got his lic- ense-argumentative soul. LEONARD VAZ Len -likes all sports-another Tommy Dorsey - he's a party boy- Turn back the hands of time during football season- seen most at Joe Teves' with the gang-Oh! that Vaz to Vaz com- bination. CONSTAN CE VERKADE Connie -Oh, that blond hair! -roller skates her way through life - Manomet sprout-Janie and Janet-Dutch artist-a Sun- day school teacher-choir bird. RICHARD VILLANO Dick - Mr. Romano's right hand man-head usher at Old Colony Theatre-ambition: C.P. A.- very friendly - hobby: col- lecting I. O. U.'s-drives a grey Buick. DONALD WEEKS Don -a sports fang Celtics are tops - likes swimming - at- tracted to the opposite sex-a Mama Urann star pupil-a sharp dresser - lobster fisherman - a buddy of Churchil1's 'til they argue. JANICE WILLIAMS Jannie -basketball CNo. 253 - she's a Carver belle - a great talent for dancing - likes to swim - destination: Wheaton fshe hopesl-likes red Kaisers and cranberries-Hilt and Zeke - pet peeve: argyles - All righty . ROBERT WILLIAMS Pete -likes to work on cars- owns a hopped up Model A- great chef: Salty - likes to hunt deer in his spare time- Cranberry diet-that Lux com- plexion -- no peroxide there - Carver lad. HOWARD WOOD Monk -Woody - hunting - loves defense and offense when it comes to B-great bookkeep- er-always driving a truck al- though he can't see over the wheel - Little Lulu - al- ways making sizeable comments. LUCILLE ZANELLO Lucy -loves roller-skatingg al- ways down the Bay-loves lil' ol' Falmouth - always arguing with F. F.-Oh! that kid sister of mine!-Revenue collector in 305. ROLLENE ZANIBONI Sasha -'Tm late, I'm late - lab happy - balances books on fire hydrants--P.H.S.'s Woody Herman-basketball fan - My Dodgers! -- Mr. Pack's pride and joy 4?J. LM, , ,....M Class .rfpliecy Plymouth, once a tourist town, Into a vital city grew, The reason for this rapid change Was the class of '52. As I arrived home from New York, I was met at the Plymouth Air- port by the Mayor of our fair city, BEN BENASSI, with his private sec- retary, MAGGIE HOLMES. We proceeded at once to the BOB BORSARI Country Club where we were to meet the rest of the class of 1952 for our 10th year reunion. MARION MUTHIG, hostess and also dancer at the club, greeted us at the door. WALTER NELSON, police chief, and DANNY O'KEEFE, Lieutenant, were standing at the entrance conversing with ARTHUR AT- KINS, criminal lawyer, and SABRA CARPENTER, secretary at the F.B.I. Police Chief Nelson mentioned something about checking to see that the RONNIE GUIDETTI Gambling Laws were being carried out. JOE MAGUIRE, the country's most eligible bachelor, informed me that several well-known figures in the sports world were at the swim- ming pool. LAURIE ENOS, head of a successful advertising agency, showed me the way. GEORGE CLARKE, manager of the Red Sox and HAROLD MOTTA, manager of the Braves, were in a heated discussion on the diving board. Waiting patiently to dive off were RAY BUSSOLARI, star of the Celtics, and STEVE TAVARES, football coach at Penn State. WALT CORREIA, recently elected to the All-American line-up, and BOB HOLTON, track star, were sound asleep. LENNY VAZ, coach of P.H.S.'s undefeated foot- ball team, was enlisting the aid of Notre Dame's coach, WAYNE CATON, in fixing his portable. ELAINE CAVICCHI and NANCY PRINDLE, phys- ical instructors at Wellesley, informed me that MICKEY GAVONI had won his tenth fight at the gardens. I walked back to the club with that entertaining personality, JOAN CAVICCHI, who said she had finally completed her own version of God Bless America . We found, upon reaching the lobby of the club, that a large group had gathered around those who had recently visited France. SYLVIA MELAHOURES, winner of the National Photography Contest of America, was taking their pictures. ARLENE MOTTA, French teacher at the Sorbonneg NANCY PELLEGRINI, one of the Nation's Ten Best- Dressed Women, and NATALIE DENNETT, famous artist, were in the group. I entered the cocktail lounge with TED JESSE and EARLE BURGESS, who had just built America's most luxurious liner. BOB ANDREWS and BOB WILLIAMS, cranberry tycoons, were ordering fast ginger-ale fizzes from part-time bartender at the Stork Club, PHIL MAINI. DONNIE REID, author of that new book, How to Stop Growing , informed me that DON- NIE MCGRATH had produced a new perfume which he had titled Un- decided , SHIRLEY LODI will be given the first bottle free of charge. V.: JEAN DOUGLAS, head nurse at the MARILYN GRIFFITH Hospital, entered with her staff of nurses, composed of SYLVIA CHURCHILL, ELAINE CORREA, PAT GOODWIN, and NANCY DUNLAP. Marilyn, founder of the modern hospital, has been winning scientific awards since high school. PAT PARKHURST, manager of Shiretown Newsstore, made a grand entrance with ROLLENE ZANIBONI, editor of the Zaniboni Times. Pat asked me if I had heard about EDWARD DUGAN'S being named Good- will Ambassador to France. I had already heard about it from NORMAN MITCHELL, teleVision's newest Answer Man . Mitch , of course, had always known all the answers. MIKE BARRETT, owner of the Barrett Cab Co., and DICKIE BARUFALDI, president of the American Fishing Industry, joined the table and I found that the lights were being dimmed by electrician, AL LOPRESTI, for the first act of the evening, which comprised NAT SANTOS, specialty dancer, and WINNIE STENQUIST, popular recording song stylist. Feeling restless during the act, I slipped away and wandered upstairs to the library where I found LAURA HUTCHINSON, BARBARA BREN- NER, BETTY TRAVERS, and CONNIE VERKADE, teachers at Plymouth High School, meeting with their engaging principal, DONNIE WEEKS. Not wanting to interrupt their intentfconversation, I kept on until I reached the kitchen. JOAN CAPPELLA, LORETTA CARAMELLO, MARY IZZO, and BARBARA LODI, dietitians at COLIN MacKENZIE's Manomet Cafe, were preparing the evening's banquet. I sampled their masterpieces and wandered on. Back in the lobby, that man of few words, LEROY MORGAN, was reading the Zaniboni Times, which headlined the robbery of the EUGENE QUINLAN National Bank. The bank tellers BERNADETTE KUHN, JANE BRENNER, GEORGE HOLMES, IRWIN HOLMES, and MIKE CUOZZO, had all been involved. Detective BOB SANTOS was still trying to solve this break. JOYCE GALLERANI, hair stylist at the ORMAN JENKINS Poodle Shop, and BETTY KRUEGER, owner of Betty's Bakery, joined me back at the lounge, where comedienne ROLLENE SANTOS was in the spotlight. PAT MURPHY, drama student, came around to our table to sell us an autographed copy of SALLY MANDELL's new book on dogs. At the table next to us LUCILLE ZANELLO, beauty consultant, was giving advice to NANCY BAILEY and ANN PALAVANCHI, who were chosen to represent Plymouth in a coming beauty contest. As soon as Rollene had finished her act, we departed for the dining hall. DICK BLAISDELL, famous cartoonist, sat opposite me with JACK SCHEID and DONALD GOVONI, congressmen. BROOKS JOHNSON, Speaker of the House, addressed the class before we ate. MARIAN CAD- MAN, the country's leading psychiatrist, suddenly became intensely in- terested in me. Finally, I excused myself before dessert and left the din- ing room. A few late arrivals were entering the club, I noticed. RONNIE KAISER and DICKIE LIBRO, new owners of the General Motors, arrived in their Cadillac. GEORGE IDE, president of First National Stores, was with them. OWEN TAVARES, owner of that fabulous hotel at West Pond, arrived in a Barrett Cab with BRUCE HENDERSON, owner of a chain of drugstores. HARRIET ADAMS, JOAN CAVACCO, BARBARA GARSIDE, and LORRAINE LOPES joined me in the lobby, and they discussed the new FH kindergarten recently opened in Manomet by PETE DARSCH. DOTTY CHASE passed us and I was informed she had invented false teeth for her toothless rats. JOAN BESSETTE, head of the Telephone Company, rushed in with one of her supervisors, LORRAINE CASEY, to say that HARRY CHURCHILL, Hollywood agent, was in the lounge with his discovery who had become famous at M.G.M., ANN HILTON. Ann was being interviewed by reporter, SHELDON KAPLOW, and the fashion director of Vogue magazine, NANCY ST. GEORGE, was taking notes on the interview. SHIRLEY CORDEIRO, owner of the Airline Training School, joined our group with that famous woman pilot, DIANNE DYER. MARIE FON- TAINE, ANN HOLMAN, and BARBARA NICKERSON, all teachers in the school were with them. CATHERINE SWANTON and JOAN LaFOREST, air line hostesses, were also, among the group. The guests were slowly filling the ballroom for the entertainment of the evening. Rancher JOHN CADMAN and cafe proprieter, BOB MOR- INI, were clearing the floor. PHILIP TINTI, Plymouth's answer to Lowell Thomas, was rehearsing his speech while his secretary, CONNIE CROWELL, prompted him, to the annoyance of CAROLE HENRY, world traveler, trying to re-memorize her speech. LILA MELISSE and PAT SOLLIS, who had scheduled the entertainment, were nervously checking the lists. In the center of all this JANICE WILLIAMS, that sensational dancer, was trying out her kicks. ELAINE BATTLES, J OANNE DRIES and ANNE DREW, models at the BARBARA PECK Charm School, entered breathlessly with JAMES FITZ- PATRICK and EDDIE HOLMES, insurance brokers. DICKIE VILLANO, owner of the city's ten movie houses, and HOWIE WOOD, landscaper for Hollywood movie sets, were ushered to reserved seats. ERNIE SOUZA and BARNEY HATHAWAY, dental surgeons, were passing out dental appointments to all. Five minutes before the show began BARBARA MORI, Secretary of State, rushed in with that man of distinction, KENNY REID. They had just flown in after having dinner at the White House. MARYANN DICK- SON, CLAUDETTE DISTAULA, and BARBARA DRIES, Washington secretaries, obviously had come in on the same plane. ANN HALL, fash- ion director of Charm magazine, with her secretaries PAT PRATT and JANET STEFAN I, were the last to be seated by ushers, JANET PRETONI and JOAN TIBBETTS. Master of Ceremonies, BOB BORSARI, began his speech and then the SILVA trio, composed of FRANKLIN, CHARLES, and RICHARD, took over with the song interpretations of ROSE ROMANO. As the entertain- ment progressed, I noticed engineer, CARL TURINI and scientist, DEN- NIS SMITH, falling asleep. MARY SANTOS, HELEN MICHAEL, and ROLLENE PERRY, hair dressers at BETTY SOUZA'S beauty salon, left to finish their dessert, and JANIS TIBBETTS left to find Danny. I turned my attention immediately to the floor, as the spotlight fell on JOE MONDEAU, and the audience burst into applause. Joe raised his baton and Stardust,' poured forth. The couples got up to dance and the clock struck 12:00. 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Lnkely'CoSucceed Best Dancers J, Ababfmw !G.JL1ZA4,w Most Dramatic 'f.Z..QM,xx mls' U Wu' 772- WM Most AU1 lelic V505 Most Magi Talkaiive Incluslrious xwvgw fm femw .Af-fb' Qww Bflby Allows' and EUQS Senior Soy ood-By We never believed way back when we were Sophomores that it would be so hard to leave school with its rules, boring study halls, and homelessons. Why, to be a senior was almost to be free. Somehow, though, for Seniors, school takes on a special meaning-especially when you can count the schooldays left on one hand. As we walk through the halls after school, the corridors don't seem quite so bare as they've seemed before, considering all -the friends who've housed their books there. And through the doors, the schoolrooms seem a lot friendlier and more cheerful when you think of the teachers who've helped and encouraged you. A water fountain we never thought much about. There was always a good excuse to get a drink before class so we could chat a minute to stall off the serious work. And remember how proud we were when we mastered the serious work and finally began to understand the geometry theorem, the French subjunctive or stenography! The halls are empty now without the pushing and crowding and laughing, without the couples, the crowds with their own delicious secrets, the homeroom huddles of week-end activities. The auditorium. As Sophs we'd gaze up at the balcony, and the Sen- iors seemed so sophisticated and good-looking and poised, but somehow when we stretch ourselves over the auditorium shelf, we feel strangely young. The auditorium where we saw the assemblies-the films-the speakers-the pep meetings and the German band. Our first Senior class meeting there and the tension over graduation clothes and flowers-. The gym. The Senior Dance where everyone handed over his 502 fno taxi with a smile, and how we nearly burst our buttons when the frofits soared above all the other Senior Dances. The gym where we went out for basketball or cheerleading. The office where you could get anything from help to a makeup card, and the Dean's Oflice where We went for advice. Remember how we all trooped in there to hear the results of our B. U. Tests that discovered our talents and abilities. The lab. Will you ever forget the day we made hydrogen sulfide, and the pungent smell floated right up to the Senior rooms? It was unpleasant but also triumphant because it broadcast that we were real scientists. And the biology lab where we made plans for the Science Fair, where the doors always seemed wide open, where there was always a rabbit or guinea pig and the ever-prsent rats. The library. Those study periods, endless at times, and short others when you left a theme for the eleventh hour. Time then to think of little things-of the drag of college boards and the hope that dwelt in them, of the solemn, inspiring Honor Society Initiation, of the pizza you made in Home Arts, of the surge to the cafeteria at lunch time like water break- ing through a dam. The bulletin board where you first saw your name on the Honor Roll or knew that you'd made the Pilgrim Staff. And, somehow, today, you notice a poster for the first time though it's been there a month. The art room where you made up the cast for the school shows and fashioned the Christmas scenery and the time near graduation where you worked breathlessly for perfection. Inanimate things seem alive because of the people who have touched them, and you realize that a school is a lot more than corridors and teachers and books. You realize that the world is unbelievably large out- side as you prepare to enter it as a full-fledged member. Yes, there's still graduation with its pomp and Senior Music and The Class Poem, and Class Night with its gaiety, and jobs and college and new friends, but there's something gone- as you go out that door -something you know when you're a Senior. i I ff - ' QQ K !IIIK I. - for lt MW! ' I It th A i y WI My Qu g 2 5 2 X ix - x O fffzim BEST ' GIRL CITIZEN This is the sixteenth year that the National Society of Daughtersof the American Revolu- tion has asked high school seniors through- out the United States to choose one from their number upon whom they could bestow the honor of Best Girl Citizen. The Class of 1952 has on the basis of outstanding character, service, patriotism, and service bestowed this honor upon Marilyn Griflith. Throughout her high school years Marilyn has distinguished herself in school activities. Serving most efficiently as class treasurer, she has maneuvered us through financial matters. Her fine work as Editor-in-Chief of the Pilgrim has made our yearbook a wonderful success. She is a member of the orchestra, has won recognition for her wonderful work in biology, and is a member of the Honor Group and Na- tional Honor Society. The Class of 1952 is proud to present Marilyn Griffith as its Best Girl Citizen. Patricia Parkhurst SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Vice-President, Raymond Bussolarig Secretary, Jean Douglas, President, Brooks Johnsong Treasurer, Marilyn Griffith. Standing: Advisor, Mrs. Miriam Raymond. Adiivfiibfices -2 , Km? 7 Scllnoco Nw 1. Back to school 2. First Pep Meeting off with a bang 3. Get-Acquainted Dance-Hi Everybody! 4. Ziggy's Debut 5. Hey, Good Lookin? 6. Armistice Day-The Principal Speaks 7. Bonjour, Jean Hamel 8. We pay our respects to Columbus with Fr. McAske11 I Q ? 2 i ! i 5 114 9. TIME editor comes to P.H.S. 10. Representative from Cerebral Palsy Foundation thanks P.H.S. 11. Miss Stillman from Ocean Spray talks up advertising careers for girls. 12. PILGRIM jambouree at Wey- mouth 13. Jr.H.S. entertains us with Christ- ' mas assembly -J Mickey receives award at annual sports assembly We take a world cruise with Mary Barry and her Marimba Johnny takes a bow at P.H.S. band concert Philip Tinti wins P.H.S. 1952 Oratorical Contest Yearbook convention at Whitman Plymouth, England, versus Plymouth, Massachusetts - 1 Four Mgle 'flowers Z Watch fha Dlrdae 3 Nuszc Maker-5 4 Uh! Uh! Jean ' 6 Very Lunber- How Cute! 7 Football Feast C lap YO' Hands 1 Center of Attention 2 Janltors? 5 C0551 Sake! fi' We learn About KOVCA 6 Our Bofsx X-LH E-lan 6 Mr. Halma Listens 7 Football He ro? 5 A Helfnng Hand 9 Sec ret Wea.12OY1 10 This Thing Here-- Www GW? fw 55 wi' V . W W, We 3 r , X. 4 ,WM Ha :Es Hi if 4 . . E . 1 ,X , H., 3 .. Mx! .wif- , ' 4 , K M4 x W W HM K5 f ,Q 1.'f 'W ,- ...-M f---. ' 5 nsQ.4liu 5 Ns JP . law if A ' 4 is 'iff Whiz?-V Q N, W X he , , sf? V ,ba ,M N f iii ix lf, K .. nl f -2 L. 5 I Q 0 ax 1 La Salle cle franpls 2, Cllor US Line 5 The iellak Ticket Please 5 Our Best Girl 6 Camera. .Bug Mfhzlfs Cook i IQ? 8 Basketbsll ,. 'Balm 9 Art? ul Eyofvls to Means of Escape l 1 Conductor and the Coach 12 Amlaitlmls Artists 13 Ipans Hen I9 J Enersetuc Eves I5 Junior' Jabbers 16 Bw Urfafs l- CEREBRAL PALSY FUND Each year the Student Activities Society, under the sponsorship of Miss Downey, has carried on a charitable project. In the past years, the school has contributed to such worthy organizations as Care, the Veterans' Rehabilitation Hospital, the Children's Medical Center, and the Jimmy Fund. This year, the student body elected the Cerebral Palsy Fund as the project they would like to sup- port. Contributions by the students have been voluntary, and the stu- dents appreciate the opportunity to help the unfortunate. Every day a class representative goes through his home room collecting all contribu- tions. As soon as a room has received its assigned quota, the news is broad- cast throughout the school. Forty cents a quota is donated by each student. In December, the students were visited by the President of the Cere- bral Palsy Fund. She showed a very poignant movie of the youthful vic- tims of Cerebral Palsy, who were not able to live normal lives, because the impulses from their brains were not able to make contact with the members of their bodies.The students i were shown that through research, physical therapy, and careful train- ing these children can be so devel- oped they can live more useful and happy lives. The students were deeply touched and have exemplified their feelings by their enthusiasm in completing their quotas quickly. The Plymouth High School students have been highly commended for their achievements. Last year, we were praised in the Boston Herald for our charitable efforts. CEREBRAL PALSY FUND COLLECTORS First Row: Jane Gunther, Miss Ellen Dovmey. Colin MacKenzie, Barbara Brenner, Mary Krueger, Karen Engstrom, Jeanette Brenner, Nancy Maloni, Laurien Enos. Second Row: Patricia Murphy, Joyce Busi, Natalie Santos, Beverly Tassinari, Joan Lexner, Janice Kingman, Louis Kierstead, Sylvia Sheehan, Sally Mandell, Patricia Smiley, Roberta Randall. , Third Row: Frederick Sherman, Robert Morini, Christopher Hussey, Wallace Crowell, Laurence Benassi, David Keay, Ira Carlin, John Vancini. Student Activities Society The Student Activities Society con- sists of all members of the student body and faculty. Its purpose is to organize and promote school activities which include Assembly Programs. In September, the S.A.S. sponsored a Get-Together Dance which was very successful. Also, during Septem- ber, the S.A.S. presented a program of piano duets given by Louise Govoni and Patricia Parkhurst. November, Colonel Furlong, former army officer in the Far East, spoke on Where Do We Go From Korea? Music Around the World was the subject of Mary Barry's performance on the marimba in Jan- uary. Then, in April Russell Currey gave an informative and amusing talk on Mind Your Manners. Under the direction of Miss Ellen Downey the members of the S A S Board and Council through the wishes of the student body have instigated as the big project of the year, the collection of approximately S1000 Only a Penny a Day is required of each pupil if he wishes to Join in the worthy cause of the Cerebral Palsy Foundation STUDENT ACTIVITIES SOCIETY First Row: Nancy Prindle, Barbara Brenner, Constance Hadaway Laurien Enos Miss Ellen Downey, Roberta Randall, Wayne Caton Karen Engstrom Second Row: Natalie Santos, Lois Kierstead Joyce Busi Marilyn Grifiith Nancy Maloni, Jeanette Brenner, Patricia Smiley Sylvia Sheehan Jane Gunther Third Row: Mario Crociati, Robert Morini, Donald Weeks Lawrence Benassi Francis Vancini, David Keay, Beverly Tassinari. OFFICE ASSISTANTS First Row: Constance Crowell, Mrs. Marion Whiting, Natalie Santos, Rollene Santos. Second Row: Joyce Gallerani, Laurien Enos, Sally Eldredge, Shirley Cordeiro, Janet McCosh, Lucille Alsapiedi. PRESS CLUB First Row: Sylvia Melahoures, Nancy St. George, Nancy Pellegrini, Miss Margie Wil- bur, Joan Cavicchi, Marilyn Griffith. Second Row: Cynthia Smith, Marion Cadman, Dorothy Chase, Carolyn Dittmar, Jacqueline Pizzotti, Laura Hutchinson. PRESS CLUB The Press Club of Plymouth High School is a business organization in reality. For gathering interesting news of the school and compiling it into a news column, the Old Colony pays the Press Club a certain fee a line. All the proceeds go into the Press Club Treasury which will be emptied later for some worth-while cause. Each member of this club has specific routes to take to find news. One person may write up assemblies, one may tabulate the scores of the sports weekly, and one may ask each teacher if he or she has an interest- ing bit of information. All this material is given weekly to Joan Cavicchi who improves upon it. Then the copy is typed and sent to the press. Then, we're after next week's news! BANK TELLERS First rwii Claiul Cuiulcily, Juan Tlbbciis, Juan Cavuccu, Joan Lexner, Elizabeth Elizabeth Pimental, Nancy Bartlett. Second Row: Elizabeth Priestley, Elizabeth Wood, Ann Guidaboni, Nancy SchieL Bernadette Kuhn, Joyce Gallerani. Third Row: Priscilla Tillson, Richard Arponen, Nancy Pellegrini, James Goodwin, Christopher Hussey. 104: A WEEK COLLECTORS First Row: Carolyn Vannah, Christine Brigida, Joyce Contente, Lucille Zanello, Joanne Dries, Bernadette Kuhn, Joan Fortini, Cleta La Rocque, Roberta Anderson, Joyce Busi, Patricia Parkhurst, Rose Romano. Second Row: Mr. Mario Romano, David Keay, Ira Carlin ,Beatrice Costa, Lois Kier- stead, Shirley Roncarati, Joyce Pederzini, Marie Hasz, Adele Vandini, Roger Weaver, Wallace Ruas. Third Row: Walter Correa, Alfred Tedeschi, Louis Sgarzi, Norman Mitchell, Orman Jenkins, David Mafliini, John Hanson, Edward Borgatti, John Schied, Neil Ingenito, Ronald Ferioli. LIBRARY STAFF Have you ever searched fervently for a special book for book report day only to find a Latin Mythology in its place? Well, you certainly haven't in the Ply- mouth High School Library where each book is in order! Under the direction of Mr. Pyle the Library Staff takes charge of all books entering and leaving the li- brary, makes sure all the books are in ship-shape order, and keeps the book shelves neat and clean. Next time you rush into the library for a book, remem- ber all the work that's done behind scenes, and treat that book with care! LIBRARY STAFF Sitting: Mary Ellen Callahan, Karen Engstrom Cecilia Jacobs Cynthia Smith Shirley Garuti Joan Lexner Patricia Mur h , , P Y Standing: Adele Vandini, Lucille Zanello Barbara Brenner Joan Bessette Janice Williams, Joanne Dries, Joanne Fillebrown Carol Proctor Jane Brenner Shirley Lodi, Mr. Arthur Pyle. DRAMATIC CLUB First Row: Phyllis Northrup, Jacqueline Weston, Janice Davis, Patricia Murphy, Cyn- thia Smith, Joyce Ccntcntc, Bernadette Kin, Arlene Motta, Ivfaiiuu Mathis, Joan Cavicchi, Nancy Pellegrini, Sheila Clough, 'Joan Tibbetts, Roberta Anderson. Second Row: Benjamin Cohen, Mrs. Alice Urann, Philip Tinti, Adele Vandini, Ann Zanello, Rollene Zaniboni, Jacqueline Pizzotti, Nancy Dunlap, Marion McGuiness, Carolyn Dittmar, Sally Holmes, Elizabeth Priestley, Nancy Owens, Betty Travers, June Wood, Arthur Atkins, Robert Buckingham. Third Row: Paul Baratta, John Schied, Shirley Garuti, Alice McManus, Patricia Park- hurst, Joan Bessette, Janice Williams, Nancy St. George, Lucille Zanello, Sally Man- dell, Patricia Goodwin, Elizabeth Bobb, Eleanor, Travers, Lucille Alsapiedi, Colin MacKenzie, Robert Holton. Fourth Row: Richard Sturtevant, Richard Blaisdell, Ann Hilton, Jean Douglas, Elaine Cavicchi, Rollene Santos, Natalie Santos, Nancy Maloni, Joyce Busi, Joyce Gallerani, Diane Brenner, Joan LaForest, Catherine Swanton. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB First Row: Dorothy Chase. Sylvia Melahoures, Benjamin Cohen, Joyce Barlow. Second Row: Virginia Colas, Robert Grace, Carolyn Dittmar, Mr. Claiborne Young, Robert Simmons, Richard Carlin. - -1-H i 1 . l l 1 f I I l 4 V 1 1 1 5 L. SUN SETTERS Swing your partner 'round the hall, Honor your comer and grand chain all. Every Tuesday night the gym is filled with laughter and music. Mrs. Doy1e's lingers fly over the piano keys, whizzing out peppy favorites of the past. The Sun Setters, a group of senior high school students, meet once a week for the purpose of square dancing. And who's that calling? Why, that's Mr. Young, wearing his bright red and white square dancing shirt. People have asked what the Sun Setters 'are and what they do. How did they start? What are their plans? The square dancing in Plymouth was in a terrible state. Mr. Young likes to see good dancing and people having fun, so he decided to do something about it. As soon as Mr. Mongan's consent was given, the Sun Setters were organized. Things really get started Tuesday night in the gym on the dot of five. This is about the time that the sun sets in the fall. We dance until six-thirty. This hour and a half is a pleas- ant period of instruction. On March 6, of this year, a benefit square dance was held to help a Kingston family. The calling was done by The New Hampshire Woodsman , assisted by the Woodchips . Yes, you guessed it! Mr. Young was The New Hampshire Woodsman . The Sun Setters, alias The Woodchips , were there to help the people with the steps and to enjoy the dancing. This, we hope, is only the beginning. As long as Mr. Young will call the dances, the Sun Setters hope to dance Plymouth High School right into some of New England's well known dance festivals. SUN SETTERS Christopher Hussey, Patricia Baker, Robert Simmons, Joyce Contente, Roger Weaver, Richard Sturtevant, Ann Guidoboni, Nancy Morse, Richard Blaisdell, Jeanette Bren- ner, Sally Eldredge, Wallace Crowell, Nancy St. George, Claire Connelly, Mary Ellen Callahan, Betsy Anderson, Alfred Tedeschi, Ira Carlin, Nancy Maloni, John Scheid, Sally Mandell, John Packard, Janice Davis, Adele Vandini, Sally Holmes, Robert Holton, Marion Cadman, Karen Engstrom, Mr. Claiborne Young. 4 Y mmm PILGRIM STAFF Back Row: Steven Tavares, Richard Carlin, Philip Tinti, Karen Engstrom, Elaine Cav- icchi, Joyce Brenner, Elaine Correa, Constance Crowell, Betty Travers, Joyce Gal- lerani, Arthur Atkins, Ernest Souza. Third Row: Theodore Jesse, Constance Jennings, Sarah Mandell, Sarah Holmes, Shirley Cordeiro, Claire Baratta, Natalie Dennett, Laurien Enos, Rollene Santos, Patricia Goodwin, Barbara Mori, Marion Muthig, Rollene Zaniboni, Benjamin Cohen. Second Row: Mr. Roland Holmes, Arlene Motta, Patricia Darsch, Barbara Brenner, Dor- othy Chase, Joan Cavicchi, Nancy Pellegrini, Elizabeth-Priestley, Sally Eldridge, Priscilla Tillson, Roberta Anderson, Natalie Santos, Lila Melisse, Jean Douglas, Claudette DiStau1a. Front Row: Nancy Prindle, Adele Vandini, Sylvia Melahoures, Laura Hutchinson, Nancy St. George, Joyce Contente, Marilyn Griffith, Ann Hilton, Richard Blaisdell, Marguerite Holmes, Patricia Parkhurst, Janice Williams, Marion Cadman. f 7 aff ' -Wim lang , ,V ' ff . If .e-.,,g. 1 ,, ' U V- X1 , H ,. i , , ., ' 4: ' , ' 'if' I f . 'L F A 702 A- lb - - - ' -'K 4- ffifigie CH A, ., . , k igfiisfif .fs -155:53 -F' .: W, in X I , A Mi L A Q ,QWWwmwQ?p. M , ., Wwe fi . .' w fgtflii , ifwff Y iwiwwrfvw, r' awp, , , V Y , ,, , , , , f '-1:22, fu: W , 1 HONOR GROUP First Row: Mrs. Miriam Raymond, Laura Hutchinson, Marion Cadman, Betty Travers, Marion Muthig, Marguerite Holmes, Patricia Darsch, Constance Crowell, Joanne Dries, Sylvia Melahoures. Second Row: Dorothy Chase, Lawrence Benassi, Joyce Gallerani, Janet Stefani, Janice Williams, Barbara Brenner, Marilyn Griffith, Donald Weeks. Third Row: Ernest Souza, Elaine Correa, Laurien Enos, Nancy Prindle, Nancy Pelle- grini, Joan Cavicchi, Bernadette Kuhn. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY In an impressive ceremony on March 24, six Juniors and four Seniors became new members of the National Honor Society. In order to become a member, one must possess outstanding qualities of scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service, and must be elected by the student body and faculty. HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Laurien Enos, Joanne Dries, Marguerite Holmes, Dorothy Chase, Lawrence Benassi, Barbara Brenner, Marilyn Griffith, Laura Hutchinson. Second Row: Patricia Baker. Joyce Contente, Benjamin Cohen, Nancy Pellegrini, Richard Carlin, Janice Williams, Adele Vandini, Miss Helen Johnson, Sally Hohnes, Joan Cavicchi, Sylvia Melahoures. BAND AND DRUM MAJORETTES First Row: Rollene Zaniboni, Patricia Smiley, Roberta Randall, Marcia Scagliarini, Roger Weaver, Mr. John Pacheco, Joan Carton, Joyce Contente, Sabra Carpenter. Second Row: Louis Sgarzi, Wallace Ruas, William Sgarzi, Mario Crociati, Richard Barufaldi, Alfred Lopresti, Francis Vancini, Paul Baratta, David Mello, Lewis Bartlett. Third Row: Joseph Ferriera, Donald Weaver, Neal Ingenito, Alfred Vierra, Orman Jenkins, Louis Cecco, James Dykeman, Leonard Vaz, Wayne Caton. Fourth Row: Robert Wager, Wallace Crowell, Robert Borsari, Joseph Mondeau, William Zucchelli, Ronald Montanari, Raymond Longhi, Richard, Carlin, James Northrup. ORCHESTRA First Row: Marilyn Griffith, Ira Carlin, Rollene Zaniboni, Sabra Carpenter, Patricia Goodwin, Mr. John Pacheco, Alfred Vieira, Sylvia Melahoures. Second Row: Richard Barufaldi, Robert Borsari, Robert Wager, Mario Crociati, Ray- mond Longhi, Joseph Teves, David Mello. Third Row: Wayne Caton, Leonard Vaz, Joseph Mondeau, Louis Cecco, Wallace Ruas, George Lewis. GLEE CLUB A First Row: Sylvia Melahoures, Cynthia Smith, Elizabeth Anderson, Diantha Gould, Dorothy Chase, Alice McManus, Christine Brigida, Rollene Zaniboni, Cecilia Jacobs, Patricia Baker, Dolores Almeida, Patricia Parkhurst, Marilyn Griffith. Second Row: Catherine Swanton, Ann Zanello, Joyce Contente, Mary Ellen Callahan, Janice Davis, Adele Vandini, Shirley Garuti, Phyllis Northrup, Marion Cadrnan, Ann Hilton, Nancy St. George, Patricia Murphy, Lucille Zanello. Third Row: Marie Hasz, Sally Mandell, Judy Thom, Sally Holmes, Sabra Carpenter, Nancy Maloni, Joan Fortini, Claire Connelly, Carol Connelly, Marilyn Clarke, Sally Eldredge, Sheila Clough, Janice Williams. OCTETTE First Row: Sheila Clough, Elizabeth Anderson, Joyce Contente, Janice Davis, Adele Vandini, Patricia Baker. Second Row: Sally Holmes, Patricia Parkhurst, Accompanistg Sylvia Melahoures, Ac- companistg Christine Brigida, Cecilia Jacobs. C LE CERCLE JEAN D'ARC Nancy St. George, Nancy Prindle, Patricia Darsch, Janice Williams, Marilyn Griffith, Barbara Brenner, Lucille Zanello, Miss Jeanette Jacques, Elaine Battles, Joan Cavicchi. Le Cercle Jeanne D'Arc Organized at Russell Street on Tuesday, the second of October, our French Club consists of 9 struggling French students and le professeur francais , Miss Jacques. That after- noon we planned for our future meetings. We decided to make this a strictly social club without the use of French. Our first meeting, the sixth of November, was held in Room 30. Here we congregated to pack a box for a little French girl. We filled it with a sweater, school equipment, ornaments, and things with which to delight the poor little girl for Christmas. Next on the agenda came Christmas. To celebrate this, we went to the Blue Blinds to have a tea at which we served coffee or tea. We ex- changed joke gifts also. Being a group of food lovers, we decided that two girls should cook us a meal at Miss Jacques' apartment, February. Thus, the French Club enjoyed a luxurious meal with real Italian spaghetti for the main course. We are looking forward to a visit with Joan Cavicchi in March. Joan is going to present a selection of French tunes, which should be very ap- propriate and appealing. April will be our biggest affair of all. We are planning a Boston spree. With enormous appetites we plan to devour some luscious cuisine fran- caise at Le Henri Quatre restaurant. From there we will attend a matinee pertaining to France. Le Finis will be a cook-out in May. We certainly can say that we have spent many an interesting and enjoyable afternoon in our Club called Le Cercle Jeanne D'Arc . Janice Williams 7 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Vice-President, Richard Sturtevantg Secretary, Joyce Busig President, Daniel Beatong Treasurer, Mario Crociati. Standing: Miss Nellie Locklin, Advisor. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Louis Sgarzi, Treasurerg Sylvia Sheehan, Secretaryg Edward Borgatti, Presidentg Francis Merritt, Vice-President. Standing: Miss Iris Albertini, Advisor. 7, '. 1 ALL Aroun ,. ' Advice to the Seniors As Future Freshmen of the World 1 2 3 - 4 5 1. Roland Holmes - Now is the Time of your life - it is tomorrow's seedy sow it well. 2. Elizabeth Kelly - Always do your share of work willingly-Have a sense of humor--Be considerate of the other fellow. 6 John Pacheco - Music, Music, Music. Jeanette Jacques - Soyez grands! Iris Albertini - To choose with careful eye The things to be remembered by. Edgar J. Mongan - In the Universe of the World, Performance counts, not words. Ardys Farnsworth - A good sport is naturally a good but also a good loser. Harold Rogers - Listen more- Talk less!- winner 7 8 1 Miriam Raymond May you meet well the high chal- lenge of your class motto. Helen Johnson - To thine own self be true, And it must follow as the night the day- Thou cans't not then be false to any man. Joffrey Nunez - You can't fool teachers. Alice Urann - Grin and bear it! 7 6 2 3 Margie Wilbur - Esse quam videri Claiborne Young - Make a plan -- then work your plan. Helen Bagnall - - A positive attitude, consideration for the other fellow, and sense of humor will help. Richard Smiley - 4 lin bottom right corner! - Be careful of the pitfalls as you drive down the road of life. 5 1 2 3 4 Mario Romano Face the future with a desire to work, do well and more too: you are only beginning. John Packard - A word to the wise is sufticient - work well! Lydia Gardner To get along with others be cheerful, courteous, considerate and co-operative. Arthur G. Pyle If you ever go fishing be sure to catch a fish so big that even you won't have to lie when telling about it. Nellie Locklin - My advice to Seniors - Work. Virginia Kingman - Be sure to remember you get out of life exactly what you put into it. Carlo Guidaboni - Enjoy yourselves, it's later than you think. Ellen Downey - You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make him drink. Margaret Brown - - Really do the job you have to do, enjoy that job, consider those you are working with, and, chances are, you'l1 be happy and succeed. 5 6 7 8 9 K W 2 FRENCH iii. , To the uninitiated, French III is just another class. However, those of us who belong to the exclusive set of nine mademoiselles, one monsieur, and le professeur know better. Just open the door to Room 30 and listen awhile. Somone is translating a difficult description, and the others wait, expecting to be called on at any moment. Soon you will see the whole class troop to the board to write French sentences which are too often in need of an enormous quantity of correcting chalk. If you are very fortu- nate, you will hear the class record on the wire recorder, and when the French is played back, the experience is both amusing and helpful. This isn't all. Stay a bit and you will hear members of the class carry on French conversations which include ordering a full-course dinner or talking with a cabbie. You will hear of French history, art, and music, of drama, poli- tics, and fashions, and of delectable French cuisine. Does that convince you? Now you realize why the French III Class feels francais from head to toe as it passes through the corridors, back to its native land. ei wk Q. sri? fx f-'Q I- 'lr Y I 1? WWW' Ai cf ,J 0 JW, 'X ' I .in-1, 7 flfl I , x HI ,x 4 f i I A Z1 'ff 7, f , W Wy , fl I f t K, ,J fr: ....1. .A ., 1 F 71 S V -.1..,...,,, w- 'TQ x il if 2-2:1 iiiis mf wif Ni' N bm aw 4 WEA M Q W, if 'fafvzx W rw 3 :s-I :'::.i:.:f , . f ... , f 222' kjijgf igi 55335 ' K jififilir. f - x .41 - - ' 'Qi -jj., 'g15i5'k3 M3 V 252 1,4--r - wi . as . A- ' f- X, , ' Ax , firm A , 4 A . ,, ,Q I - h ulk 5, V' '4 Y H i, - ' . ' f W cience House Arts QB K ifvrafu rv Atomic Contel FOR BETTER OR WORSE? With the explosion at Hiroshima came the most complex problem of the world-past, present or future. Should we use the far reaches of atomic energy for warfare or peacetime production? If left in our hands, we would probably use it for useful peacetime construction. This power can be put to such a myriad of uses that the complete list would astound us. A few such used are as follows: cobalt and iodine, radioactivized, are a good source of cure for tumor patients. By using radioactive materials and Geiger counters, scientists can tell how a wound heals, what goes into the filling of an ear of corn, and whether grease really gets into a bearing. Also atomic energy gives off tremendous heat and light. As a direct opposite, if it is left to greedy fanatics, it can spell the end of humanity. It is a weapon of which none of us knows the potentialities. Hiroshima is a good example of an infinitesimal amount of energy com- pared With the total power it could release. Do we want the earth to be- come a small sun? What we make of atomic energy is for us to choose. This is not a mat- ter for scientists alone but for every citizen. Atomic energy is the creation of science. Every scientist searches at midnight to pray that this creation will become a blessing. The prayer is in all our hearts, its fulfillment lies in our hands. John Packard '54 ON ATOMIC ENERGY Awful is the terror it yields, Tireless is its destructive force, Odious is the trident which it wields. Majestic as it runs its evil course, Intent upon the spread of deadly rays, Changing the dark night to the glare of day. Equal nearly to the wrath of God, Neutral to all men, impartial to all sod, Ending the work that man has done, Ruinous as the desert sun, God, for safe delivery, Yearningly, we pray to Thee. Diana Silva '54 Alhoucghl or-Iwo AND THERE IS NO WAR They climbed the hill together- The two young brave marines. Both were rugged sergeants, Though barely past their teens. They both had fought in battle In Korea from the start Yet, their ideas differed greatly And their worlds were far apart. Basically, they were the same- Neither held a grudge Why this war was being fought They felt no cause to judge. And, as they climbed together, It was suddenly very clear That their thoughts were far away that night On the ones whom they held dear. It wasn't in the words they spoke It was something deep inside- Something unexplainable- As if their hearts had cried With each step the boys had climbed They'd resigned themselves to fate- And now there was nothing else to do Except to wait, and wait. Side by side. they knelt to pray And raised their eyes to God They stood, and turned, and slowly met The enemy's firing squad. Roberta Anderson '52 SOLDIERS Looking into the future, this is what I see: Ten thousand weary soldiers tiling in front of meg They're young, they're old, they're meek, they're bold. I feel their warm breaths on my face- I hear their hearts beat at a distorted pace, I see the day turn into gray, As our soldiers march away. Amidst this mass of strained emotion, I see the pangs of pained devotion, Though they vanish into the mist, Our lives will still exist,-to love, to hate, to weep, to wait- While the gray turns into day, Our soldiers march away! Joyce Brenner '54 INFILTRATION or THE MARCH OF COMMUNISM Today, Comrade Termites, I am going to discuss with you the found- ing of Rome. You have all, no doubt, heard the popular American theory that it was founded by Romulus and Remus. Like all American theories, this is incorrect. Unfortunately it is being taught in this school along with many other examples of American propaganda. For this reason, comrades, we are working daily to reduce it to a futile heap of sawdust. But to return, fellow termites and communists, to the founding of Rome. Romulov, a faithful member of the party, left Russia, taking only a hammer and a sickle, and built Rome with the help of his brother Rem- uski. The early Romans, too stupid to learn the beautiful and intricate Russian language, were taught to speak Latin, a language based on Rus- sian, although by no means satisfactory, or as liquid. Then, comrades, tragedy struck. Remuski, the brother of Romulov, had once travelled to America. Being a trifle weak-minded, he was con- verted to Capitalism, the scourge of the people. Unknown to Romulov, Capitalism was spread by this traitor among the innocent Romans. Remuski at last, however, made a mistake which cost him his life. On his way to breakfast one morning, he passed the pic- ture of Stalin and neglected to salaam three times. Romulov saw him and instantly shot and killed him. But, alas, it was too late. Capitalism, like a dread disease, had pervaded the city and Romulov was forced to return to Russia, a sadder but a wiser man. The Romans continued to give trouble. Rather than mine iron, com- rades, they began chipping pieces off the Iron Curtain. Do not gasp, com- rades. Crime is always the product of Capitalism. As you might have sus- pected, it became necessary for the glorious Russian army to enter Rome and lead its citizens to the path of Communism. Directly matters improv- ed. As that great Russian orator, Circeroski, was wont to say, Comrades, things are pickin' up. Such a sentiment might have been expressed by a Roman party member of the period. And that, comrades, began the rise of Rome. For tonight's assignment, we shall begin demolishing the roof, and tomorrow I will tell you about the great and famous Russian general, Caesaroff. Class is dismissed! Maristene Jess '53 Ll Eli' all HIS BEST GIRL If I could only be that girl, Whom he thinks a priceless pearly With level head and mind so strong, Unable to do any wrong, If I could only withstand grief, Hide my fears, restrain my tears: If I could learn to be as true To him as he is to me toog If I could learn to care for health And care not quite so much for wealthy If I'd confess when I'm to blame Be unconcerned with a life' of fame: If I could live to love and learn, To be loved by him in tum: Then I could be his priceless pearl, Or in other words, his best girl. Jean Douglas '52 O WIND! Your stinging gusts strike My flesh with piercing blades, And tears fill my eyes, As all sense of beauty fades. Your frigid breath seeps Through my body with drilling force, Striving, with massive strength, To thrust me off my course. Your icy fingers caress The frozen countenance of my face, While you dance and scuttle briskly 16 IN STUDY HALL With a crash, a bang and a zoom- A ruler ilies across the room, 'Tis a familiar scene in study hall, Where no one really studies at all. From the back of the room Comes a buzzing sound, Making the Prof. leap with a bound He quiets all the buzzing bees, And then, at last, he sits at ease. Jane Montanari English IIB BY THE DAWN'S EARLY LIGHT When I got up this brisk, cold morn I saw the frost upon the lawn, The hills extended to the sky, And looked so cold up-there on high. The sun appeared beyond the hill, And shone upon my window sill, And soon its rays had set aflame ' The paintings on my window pane. Ann Guidoboni '54 IF If turmoil could leave my soul at rest, and not fling Forgotten memories against my breast, Nor whisper coaxing words within my ear, I would not feel this frightening fear But see, instead, the hopeful spring With an agile grace. Resplendent on a robin's wing. Carolyn Vannah '54 Karen S. Engstrom '54 BEDTIME STORY I love a T.V. mystery With villains cool and crafty- One that's full of thrills and chills In houses dark and drafty. Victims lying here and there, Heroes brave and bold, Grandma tied up in her chair, Her body growing cold. But when it's time to go to bed, I hate to climb the stair, For then each shadow frightens me And straightens out my hair. Carol Connelly '54 5 U Flinqof Beaulq THE CALM BEFORE THE STORM The waves, like tiny fingers, Gently caress the shore- Advancing, retreating, With tranquil serenity, Seeking to deceive us- Then suddenly, the storm clouds lowerg Behold! the false calm changesg T'he waves dip and soar, For now the hoax is over, And the waves crash to the shore. Diana Silva '54 SUNSET GOLD The day was nearly over, and the dying sun Send out its golden fingers to play along the shore. They stretched along the stoney beach And turned each tiny grain of sand To shimmering gold. And as they stretched still further out To touch the lighthouse topg and leave it Haloed with a glow of golden light, They brushed their gold dust o'er the caps Of the soft receding waves. And left their mark upon the stones Damp, glistening at the water's edge. Each swaying reed was touched, and terns And other nimble birds that played among the reeds Were caressed by the magicg and given Eyes and feet of gold. ' But then the sun drew back its playful fingers: And took its magic backg and left the shore Without its golden light, all grey and dead And colorless. Nancy Prindle THE JOYS OF SPRING I love the glories of the spring- Flowers, sunshine, and birds that sing: White, fluffy clouds in a sky of blue- Grass in the morning covered with dew. The pitter-patter of April showers, Gently awakening the earth and flowers, Oh, what joy does nature bring To everyone and everything! Cecilia Lillich '54 '52 SEA STORM The Storm The boats plow the water Fighting the sea, They keel in the breakers, And yearn to be free. They dip in the roughness, Their bows in the waves, And rise on the white caps Shunning their graves. Their bodies are wet From the salt of the sea, And they call as they ride, Set us freeg set us free! The Calm Across the dark harbor, The slight stretching sand, Grows gold in the path Of a yellowing strand. The song of an elm tree, A rust'ling new p,salm,, Bids farewell to the charger, And welcomes the calm. The boats which have tossed now Stand proud on the sea, No longer they worry, Nor fight to be free. Their decks are all cleared For the bright sun to warm, How proud stand their masts, for They've ridden the storm. Sally Mandell '52 MUSIC Fleeting fingers cross the Keys, And humble notes from deep within Rebound, releasing beautiful melodiesg Bent bows and vibrant strings Draw lyric tones from violins- And clarinet trills Flutter like Hags unfurled in the wind. There's music streaming through the air- Lofty tunes for us to share 'In the lilting land of music. Marilyn Rossi '54 Y 4 F v , 1 ! i w W 0 ld Colony league C h is m p s C La' K 9 B arre f:: ? ,,',. 1 , Q2 ' i 1 Q ' 11 1 6 1 a'2 'e c arletti 5 16 6 6 BRAINT REE 38.111 6 66 JC,1,,.S.,,.1iQ6i, R M A1311voTo1x1 53.41 e QHINGHAM 54-52 WH 1TMAN 711.32 MIDDLEBOR0 105-111 Nelson we 'moum 44.4 1, RO CK LA N D 59-53 T 6 11 1 1 1 1 1 5 H ' N GHA M 5 350 ABI NGTO N s 2-39 d WHITMAN 75-53 Bus mara 9 -50 Coach NIDD LEBOR-O 83-54 ROQGFS WAREHAP1 56513 TECH. ROCKLAND 66-56 BROCKTON TQ,U,1.2111,e,x.. Al UMM Sb-39 IOMBNNEY 51-52 53-54 On the 17th, Plymouth journeyed to Weymouth. Plymouth, because of its last two victories, was rather cocky. It was this, coupled with the aggressiveness of the Weymouth team, that proved disastrous. They burst out ahead with a big lead which at one time during the third quarter was only five points. But as Ray Bussolari fouled out, so went our faint hope of victory. The final score was 64 to 44 Weymouth winning. Our high scorer was Bussolari with 15 points. January 22 found the Blue and White playing host to Rockland. This was a game we sorely needed to build up our confidence and stay in con- tention for the league championship. Rockland was in the lead at the quarter, but at the half Plymouth was ahead by 4 points. We opened the gap to 10 points, but Rockland came back to within three points of a tie. But baskets by Caton, Anderson, Carletti and Bussolari lengthened the gap again to 7 points in the final minutes. The whistle ending this excit- ing contest found Plymouth on top with 59 points to Rockland's 53. Bus- solari scored 25 points and Caton 14. On January 25 Plymouth played host to Hingham. Just as in the previous encounter between these two clubs, the game was exciting, Hing- harn had the lead at the end of each period except the last. With about a minute to play Plymouth, having a one point lead, successfully froze the ball. On the last play of the game a Plymouth player was fouled un- intentionally and was awarded two free shots. The final score was Ply- mouth 53, Hingham 50. Capt. Bussolari was high scorer. February 5 Plymouth came back home to meet Middleboro in another onesided game. Plymouth, getting off to a slow start, soon found itself and scored almost at will despite the two .platoon system used by Middle- boro. At the final whistle the scoreboard read 83 to 54 in favor of the home team. Capt. Bussolari was again high scorer. On February 8 Plymouth met Wareham, its only league conqueror. The game, needless to say, was exciting and rather nerve wracking. Ply- mouth jumped to a 14 point lead, which was whittled down to 9 points at the half. Wareham fought desperately and came to within 5 points of a tie. In the closing minutes of the game Wareham began to fold under the strain of the relentless attack of Plymouth, and as a result Plymouth opened up the margin. The final whistle found Plymouth the victor by a score of 50 to 43, and also leader in the league. February 12 the Blue and White hoopsters journeyed to Rockland. A victory here would clinch the Old Colony League Championship. The game was a thriller, with Rockland jumping to a six points lead. But Plymouth was determined, and fought itsway back into the game. Early in the 3rd quarter Capt. Bussolari injured his knee, threatening a setback to the team. But his replacement was big Don Reid who, teamed with George Clarke, cleaned the backboards for a 66 to 56 victory. Plymouth was now the league champ, and Capt. Bussolari, despite his knee injury, was still high scorer with 16 points. On the 15th of February the Blue and White met the Alumni. The Grads, led by Joe Freitus, fought hard. But their lack of playing and practicing together showed up, and the score at the final whistle was The next game for the Blue and White was the 19th of February, when they met Canton, a team winless in 13 games. But Canton seemed to forget its past record and fought with the utmost persistance. The game was tied at the half. In the opening minutes of the 3rd period Ply- mouth jumped to a ten point lead, only to have it cut down to three at the beginning of the fourth period. With only five seconds left to play, Karl Anderson made a lightning attempt to put Plymouth one point ahead, but Canton threw the ball the length of the floor where it was shot for the winning point. The final score was Canton 54, Plymouth 53. This was quite an upset, with Wilson of Canton scoring 30 points and Capt. Bussol- ari scoring 20. IF with M C a1Zon Johnson VI am: 5,LV 3 Govoni Correa C0-COPD Tavares C0-Capt. Mdmla Rei ?.!Zf.!t Clarke ChurchiLL Vlorini Turini Nondeau Barafaldl n ff rv Nkl 22 1 v H m Qi' . if Y FOOTBALL TEAM First Row: Coach Mario Romano, Leonard Vaz, George Clarke, Carl Turini, Kenneth Reid, Wayne Caton, Brooks Johnson, Robert Morini, Steven Tavares, Walter Correa, Charles Gavoni, Joseph Mondeau, Philip Maini, Howard Wood, Harry Churchill, Richard Gonsalves, Coach Antone Spath. Second Row: Leo Caderette, Irving Wall, Daniel Beaton, Robert Gavoni, Philip Carletti, Donald Fantoni, Harley LeCain, Ronald Montanari, Donald Coombs, Allan Cotti, Dennis Barrett, Donald Taub, Richard Barufaldi, Charles Silva. b F l ' D 'd Matti i Geor Arn ld Louis Cor Third Row: Ronald Caton, Ro ert racca ossi, avx n , ge o , - reia, Ira Carlin, Ronald Tavares, Richard Saunders, Wayne Wood, Paul Ferazzi, Ralph Willis, Paul Baratta, Louis Cappella. PIGSKIN PERFORMANCE On September 22, the Plymouth High eleven played its first game at Taunton against Coyle's well-drilled, smooth running team. With only a little over two weeks practice, We proved to be no match for Coyle. The score at the half was 13-0, Coyle on top. The second half proved to be much different with Coyle scoring virtually every time they were in pos- session of the ball. The final score was Coyle 41, Plymouth 0. On September 29, the Blue and White met Bridgewater at home. The first half was evenly played, both teams failing to score. But in the open- ing minutes of the third quarter Plymouth scored. By the time the game ended we had added two more touchdowns and two extra points. The score ended Plymouth 20, Bridgewater 0. October 9 found Plymouth playing host to Middleboro. The players were warned against the Middleboro backfield. But with Howie Wood leading the defense attack on the line and Wayne Caton in the backfield the visitors were stopped. Plymouth began rolling in the second half, scoring twice and adding an extra point. On October 20 Plymouth journeyed to Abington. Here the team seem- ed to bog down and couldn't get rolling. Abington scored and held the lead for the rest of the game. This was indeed a let-down as the Blue and White didn't resemble the team of the previous week. The score at the final whistle was a disappointing Abington 6, Plymouth 0. October 27 Plymouth went to Hingham. Here they met a strong and aggressive team which they held scoreless until the final minutes of the second period. Then Hingham scored with a pass into the end zone from the 10-yard line. Plymouth threatened twice but bogged down short of the goal. Hingham countered again in the last quarter. The final score was Hingham 13, Plymouth O, but Hingham knew she had been in a game. November 3 Plymouth was host to New Bedford Vocational. The off- ence of both teams shadowed the defense. The score at the half was 19 to 19. During the second half our defense tightened and stopped Voc. But fumbles by Plymouth safely allowed them to score the winning touch- down. The final score was New Bedford Vocational 25, Plymouth 19. November 10 Plymouth played Barnstable, an undefeated team. Our defense held their powerful backfield in check, but fumbles again plagued us, enabling them to score two touchdowns before the first half ended. They added two more in the last half, and the final score was 26 to 0, Barnstable the winner. The season's record was two and six. Plymouth scored 52 points to her opponents' 105. The following accounted for some of the 52 points: Wayne Caton -- 12 Richard Gonsalves - 12 Brooks Johnson - 18 Donald Fantoni - 6 Harry Churchill - 4 QQ ' fi if 0115 l:' Y XXV X pqmoufh 2 5 Welbeffff T P qmou1h1 KINGS-I-GN 3 wha' h PP C' Dqmoufhs DUXBUP'-I 5' mm' 21,1 Zh' H pqmoufh z 4.n155 is foo mu h -- PJ-IMOUTHJ MIDDLEBORO s dfgcffiepgg Duxburq 1 'J I l See Page MOUIQ vt, 'flak More I kg .1-Ill 0 O WIP O ' t .. E' I I! V--M Fuss' -IIIIIII !l:::3! 5 -Q GW BASKETBA L 1 'H 2 ' I Ie J wAR'f'Y Ky m0o No-L Afbc EC , H' N E' TRACK TEAM First Row: John Hathaway, Lawrence Mansfield, John Scheid, Robert Holton, Edmund Lopes, Lawrence Benassi, Alfred Tedeschi, Donald Weaver. Second Row: Robert Vandini, Lewis Bartlett, Robert Gunther, Roger Weaver, Francis Vancini, Wallace Crowell, John Packard, John Hanson, Richard Sturtevant, Donald Govoni, Richard Blaisdell. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM First Row: Donald Weaver, Alfred Tedeschi, John Hathaway, Lawrence Benassi, Rob- ert Holton, Lawrence Mansfield, Richard Blaisdell, Edmund Lopes. Second Row: Robert Vandini, Lewis Bartlett, Wallace Crowell, John Vancini, Richard Sturtevant, John Packard, Jack Scheid. CROSS COUNTRY In cross-country, unlike many other sports, the team with the fewer points wins. Plymouth High started its cross-country season October 8 against Middleboro. The Blue and White came out on top by a score of 15 to 40. On October 19 Plymouth journeyed to Brockton where it met a strong team and lost by two points. October 25, Plymouth again met Middleboro, and even with a Ply- mouth handicap, Middleboro was unable to match the talent of Holton, Lopes, Scheid, and Hathaway, and was again shut out 15 to 40. October 31 Plymouth met New Bedford Vocational at New Bedford and, handicapped without Scheid, lost 32 to 25. Then, November 3 was the day of the state meet at Franklin Field where Eddie Lopes, a Sophomore, placed ninth in a field of over 100. Ply- mouth placed second in the Class B division with 151 points to Rockland's 85. November 6, Rockland came to Plymouth where, Rockland, due to the brilliant running of Hoss, won 23 to 33. November 9, Plymouth played host to Weymouth at the new -course at the Plymouth Country Club. The Blue and White found very little competition as Holton, Lopes, Mansfield, and Scheid placed 1, 2, 3, 4. The score was 17 to 46 in favor of P.H.S. November 13 was the date for the district meet at the Plymouth Coun- try Club where Hoss of Rockland again led his team to victory over Ply- mouth and the other competitors, Rockland scoring 24 points, Plymouth scoring 26, and Canton 73. ' Plymouth enjoyed a successful season losing two meets but winning four. This plus the excellent showing at the State meet and at the district meet proves the capability of our Coach Carlo Guidaboni and the willing- ness of the squad. CHEERLEADERS GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM First Row: Sabra Carpenter, Donna Barufaldi, Patricia Smiley, Elaine Cavicchi, Rollene Zaniboni, Nancy Prindle. Second Row: Joan Carton, Manager, Audrey Verkade, Christine Brigida, Cleta LaRoc- que, Karen Engstrom, Mary Ellen Callahan, Constance Hadaway, Gail Borgatti, Patricia Baker, Manager. Third Row: Sally Eldredge, Carol Connelly, Marilyn Clarke, Nancy Maloni, Barbara Halunen, Helen Johnson, Claire Connelly. 4 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Beverly Tassinari, Audrey Verkade, Donna Barufaldi, Elaine Cavicchi, Joan Fortini, Marguerite Holmes, Constance Hadaway, Nancy Prindle, Patricia Smiley. Second Row: Carol Connelly, Carolyn McCosh, Patricia Diozzi, Marilyn Rossi, Mary Ellen Callahan, Shirley Roncarati, Elizabeth Wood, Gail Borgatti, Patricia Baker. Third Row: Marilyn Clarke, Cleta LaRocque, Dolores Ahneida, Claire Connelly, Nancy Maloni, Barbara Halunen, Christine Brigida, Miss Ardys Farnsworth. Fo We LooK Featuring DUNCAN HINES ICE CREAM LELAND'S RESTAURANT BEST WISHES to THE GRADUATES of 1952 COLD SPRING SCHOOL - Court St. Originally Erected in 1895 COLD SPRING SCHOOL - Alden St. Erected 1951 , Q - ..2.:.,1 .Q .:. -- T '-., ' 'L - 124 SIHCG :fifzv s-rs-N'f?'Y'fN 4-' Ni? ,V- MN 'f' Years ' 9 'W '-- 4' 3515232 .., , P . , PL9MOIfTH SJWWGS RHNHC PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Best wishes to the Graduating Class of T952 GXU 68C S SHDUUYSA - U - - El - - Cl - Shows the Newest in Misses', Women's and Chi1dren's Wear WATCHMAKERS and JEWELERS Keepsake Diamonds Hamilton - Elgin -- Longines 28 Main St. Plymouth PLYMOUTH LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS Telephone 237 DON'T BE A BULBSNATCHER 5 ALWAYS KEEP A SUPPLY OF EXTRA LAMP BULBS ON HAND! J - 8 1 BD . 'YB Q7, KSIJSNA rv . Y 4i ?X - V Z i AH PURITAN CLOTHING CO. The Men's and Boys' Store of Plymouth PURITAN TAILORING DEPT. TAILORS - CLEANERS - FURRIERS Cape Insurance Agency Amedeo V. Sgarzi Orfeo H. Sgarzi Enrico Ferrari COIWPLIMENTS OF INSURANCE CAPPAN-NARI BROS. for Everything Insurable 4 Court St. Piymouth, Mass. Tel. 66 Zanello Furniture Co. Walter S. Pearson JEWELER Electrical Appliances - Furniture Custom Upholstering Watches - Diamonds Fine Repairing 84 C0Ul'f Sf- Tel- 1485 62 Court St. Plymouth, Mass. Compliments of THIS MARK To the Class of 1952 Very Best Wishes DESIGNED I PRINTED nu for A MBFMQEISAL Successful Future Z'..... IITAILI IIID ll Is your guarantee of . SATISFACTORY Work by a 125 year old firm tinanc- and PLYMOUTH ially strong with a record of THEATRES Successful performance. 4900, . Q , A 4, , not -- ? YQ! 73251 5 PLYMOUTH CQRDAGE COMPANY PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Established 1824 RUPE - BALEH TWINE - BINDER TWINE - TYING TWINE - TWISTED PAPER -ff ,,,rf M .gva of A g,ovf k if Gow X jf, J 0 3 ESTABLISHED 'BOS THE PLYMOUTH NATIONAL BANK . PLYMOUTH. MASSACHUSETTS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations to the SEN ICR CLASS Ellis Curtain Company, Inc. Plymouth, Mass. Curtain Manufacturers ' NEW YORK ' BOSTON CHICAGO Best Wishes to Class of '52 BAILEY MOTOR SALES, Inc. Telephone 1090 BUICK and PONTIAC SALES and SERVICE -U- 114 Sandwich Street Plymouth, Miss. Plymouth Federal Savings and Loan Association PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Inc. 1882 Fed. 1937 President Executive Vice President James R. Chandler Robert J. Tubbs Vice President Treasurer and Secretary Harry R. Talbot Walder J. Engstrom Assistant Treasurers A. Lee Roulston Fred C. Brown Assistant Secretary Mae E. Emond Our new home at Court and Russell Sts. will be ready to receive you this summer. At Your Service For INSURED SAFETY FOR SAVINGS HOME MORTGAGES LOANS PLANS Planned for Your Budget Compliments of The North Plymouth Merchants Displaying This Seal Compliments of J. W. BRENNER 81 SON Congratulations to the Senior Class Wallpaper - Paints HOLMES AND YOUNG Artists' SuPP1ieS CATERING SERVICE 8 Samoset St. Tel. Ply. 1132 Carver Mass COOPER DRUG CO. Incorporated Prescriptions Carefully Compounded DRUGS - CANDY - CIGARS TOBACCO HENDRIIYS ICE CREAM dn Seven Flavors! Ill Dfllll - If lf! lcilll - lf! Bllllf Compliments of Plymouth Rock Joint Board Textile Workers Union of America, C. I. O. Earl R. Harper - President Robert Tassinari - lst Vice-Pres. Lawrence Mossey - 2nd Vice-Pres. Arrigo Ferioli - Rec. Sec. Theodore Filteau, Man. COMPLIMENTS OF EFIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK uvcannouurza lass PLYMOUTH MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of MORSE 81 SHERMAN WM. J. SHARKEY Court Street Plymouth BEST w1sHEs 'ro THE CLASS or '52 C- PAUL sz com-z sz. THE YARN SHOP PLYMOUTH SUPPLY CO. Plumbing - Heating - Electrical Supplies 39 Court St., Plymouth Tel. 1423 Compliments of HERB ERSKINE PLYMOUTH GLASS CO. Best Wishes to Class of 1952 THOMAS R. HOGAN CAPEWAY SERVICE STATION 118 SANDWICH ST. Phone - 275 Congratulations to Senior Class Compliments of ALDEN HOUSE Upholsterers - Decorators 44 Court St., Plymouth - Tel. 1575 Compliments of TAVERNELLPS BARBER SHOP Soares and Ottani, Proprietors Compliments SCUDDER COAL 8: OIL CO. F I TOWN BROOK SERVICE STATION I . Mando's International Sales and Service . 24-Hour Road Service . 14 Water Street Plymouth 820-W Compliments to the Class of 1952 from WALK-OVER SHOE STORE 65 Main St. - Plymouth Some of Our Lines Include Stride Rites - Hill and Dale - Bass Enna-Jettick - Walk-Over - Foot-Delights Bostonians - Penaljo's - Mansfields Walk-Overs - Stetson - Arnold -Physical Culture Peter Rabbits - Buskins - Cabblers Compliments ' of I PIOPPPS GRILL Compliments of C. P. WASHBURN CO. GRAIN, LUMBER at PLUMBING PLYMOUTH MOTORS sALEs and sE1w1cE Kaiser 'k Frazer i' Henry J Water Street Tel. 1800 THE ROGERS PRINT Complete Printing Service 20 Middle St. Tel. 165-M Plymouth, Mass. Best Wishes To the Senior Class COLONIAL DINER i R , I O , f I f 1 K oi I 1 I x CXaSS ff.-,rf it if 'co we M f ' PRINTERS and LITHOGRAPHERS 9 TOWN SQ. PLYMOUTH' MASS COMPLETE PRINTING - INCLUDING LAYOUT E FINISHED ART WORK I Printers of this Publication TEL. 775 SAMOSET GARAGE INC. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service We Buy and Sell Good Used Cars Best Wishes to Class of '52 PLYMOUTH ROCK HOTEL WOOD'S FISH MARKET RALPH P. GOODWIN, PROP. FRESH, SALTED AND SMOKED FISH Good Food Moderate Prices Crabmeat, Scallops, lobsters, Oysters and Clam TeIepIl0lle 261 Plymouth Compliments of Compliments of PLYMOUTH HOME BELL SHOPS 8z AUTO STORE 12 Court St. 35 Main st. Tel. 525 Plymouth. Mass- PLYMOUTH ROCK GROCERY Phone 1198 117 Sandwich Street Free Delivery Compliments of MANOMET LUMBER CO. Best Wishes DEXTERRS SHOE STORE HATCH ELECTRIC CO. Footwear for 12 Market St' THE ENTIRE FAMILY PlY'll'l0Uulf M133- Tel. 165-W 16 Court St. Telephone 825 P. 0. Box 356 BLISS HARDWARE CO. I Locksmiths 0 Builders' Hardware I Mechanics' Tools Q Pittsburg Paints O Electrical Supplies 0 Housewares O Toridheet O Oil Burners 0 Plumbing -- Heating Q Sheet Metal Work 0 Furnaces - Boiler: 0 Shell Fuel Oil SHIRETOWN MOTORS INC. Sales Service Water Street Phone 1407 Plymouth THEO. THOMAS DELANO 8z KEITH VO- CIFVCI' Tel- C3l'V0l' 16'2 CIVIL ENGINEERS and SURVEYORS Specializing in Sale of 3A Main Sh-get Q CRANBERRY BOGS Best Wishes Compliments of to the Senior Class GELLAR STATION PECK - GARRITY Manomet Mass. Hugh L. Garrity .Funeral Service LEADING SHOE STYLES For Dress, Casual or Sportwear O HOSIERY - HANDBAGS All at Popular Prices - CATERING T0 TEEN-AGERS Compliments of BARBIERPS MARKET Jabez Corner Tel. 258 0 Quality Meats 8: Groceries PLYMOUTH ROCK CLEANERS The Place with Parking Space Water St. - Opp. State Pier Phone 1744 JACK OTTINO -- ALFRED VOLTA TOWN SHOE SERVICE 6354 Main St. Plymouth, Mass. Compliments of WARD 8z BRADY S I G N S S. LEONARDI PIONEER FOOD STORE Meats, Groceries, and Provisions 289 Court cor. Castle St. Tel. 53 COMPLIMENTS OF A. K. FINNEY ERNEST BOTIERI WATCHMAKER 85 JEWELER 290A Court St. No. Plymouth, Mass. We carry a complete line of Hamilton Compliments of PRIMO'S SERVICE STATION Primo Zucchelli Waltham at Bulova watches. ' nymouh' Mn Compliments of Best Wishes PLYMOUTH BAKING co. fmm I Bread, Rolls, Doughnuts, -MCLELLANS cake, Pies, and Cookies, 56 - S1-00 Birthday Cakes SCHOOL NEEDS THE HOBSHOLE HOUSE An Inn With Early American Charm 212 Sandwich St. Tel. 1153-W Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. O'Neill 41' 'Wifi-hh , nz JQ A f ' KINGSTON LUMBER CO. Buy Where The Builders Buy . Complete Line of xy Building Materials M-,HQ Modene Paint 14 Main Street No. Plymouth Tel. Plymouth 1665 Nook Farm Dairy Au. or nv 6 IIIYILS AH M- M I LK C' 7' ' Egan xi 1 and QQAV' F34 ' CREAM HEALTH BUILDER LOCAL MILK Nook Road Plymouth Telephone PLYMOUTH 1261 COMPLIMENTS OF DU'ITON MOTOR CAR CO. ns sandwich same I rLYMoU'rn OLDSMOBILE H. A. BRADFORD 81 SONS Distributor for S. S. PIERCE Specialties 1 Warren Ave. Plymoutb Telephone 1298-W CADILLAC Your Search for Furniture Is Not Complete Until You Have Shopped GOGGIN and SON 11 Court St. SOUTH A STREET GARAGE I STUDEBAKER SALES S SERVICE Tel. 269-W Plymouth, Mass. For the Values in Real Estate and for Insurance That Really Covers Your Losses Apply to Walter V. Schroeder Real Estate 8a Insurance 18 Main St. Ext. Plymouth, Mass. IOHN E. JORDAN C0. Plymouth, Massachusetts Tel. 283 ORTHEASTER UNI ER ITY iCollege of Liberal Arts iiffollege of Engineering iiCollege of Business Administration School of Law fDay and Eveningj School of Business lEveningsj College of Liberal Arts fEveningsj ALL CURRICULA OFFER BROAD TRAINING FOR LIVING AND EARNING A LIVELIHOOD Registration Early in September - Early application is necessary C0-OPERATIVE PLAN SCHOLARSHIPS SELF-HELP OPPORTUNITIES FOR CATALOG - MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Dirertor of Admiffiom Barton 15, Maxmcbuyells Please send me a catalog of the D College of Liberal if-NS lj Evening-College of Liberal Arts EJ College of Englneefmg D Day Pre-Medical Program lj College of Business Administration Q Day Pre-Dental program EJ School of Law D EI Day Pre-Legal Program ij Evening School of Business lj Evening Pre-Legal Program Name .................. ,... ........................................ . . .. ................................................................... Address ....... ......,...........................,,.............................,........ ................................,.................................... fStreeU fCity or Townj fP. O. Numeraltj fsmfgj ' ICE CREAM Favorably Known for 67 Years and Still in a Class By Itself Made For Particular People 131 Eliot Street Milton 87, Mass. BLuehills 8-7850 10115 Nelson Street Plymouth, Mass. Plymouth 160 Congratulations to the Senior C1355 .H .. ........... SARAgC5ggD1gggSs5T0RE Tel. 2284 A Best Wishes For A Quick Meal or Snack to the Stop at Class of 1952 SNUG HARBOR MOTORS Tel. Dux. 51 Duxbury, Mass. Main St. Ext. Tel. 1906 Tel. so Notary Public LELOLEUM TILES STODDARD at TALBOT WW' magma' , Insurance That Insures 4 7 9 Harry R. Talbot Tel' 1118 Attorney-at-Law Plymouth, Mass. WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Managing Underwriter 40 COURT ST. PLYIVIOUTH, MASS. Best Wishes Best Wishes to from Class of 1952 KENT'S BEAUTY SALON JABEZ COR' SERVICE STA' 19 Court St. Plymouth, Mass. Warren Ave. Tel. 161 Room 9 Tel. Ply. 794 MIDDISHADE CLOTHES MANHATTAN SPORTSWEAR PLYMOUTH MEN'S SHOP DISTINCTIVE MENSWEAR 18 MAIN STREET, PLYMOUTH MALLORY HATS HOLEPROOF HOSIERY HENRY MENGOLI Ka SON Plumbing and Heating Contractors AIR - CONDITIONING DELCO OIL BURNERS Compliments BEST WISHES of t SWEETSER'S GENERAL o STORE Duxbury Tel. 1 To the Class of 1952 EDES MANUFACTURING COMPANY I Plymouth, Mass. PLYMOUIIL MASS. fsllm Fifty Years of Serving Plymouth 61 and 63 Main Street Compliments of the PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING C0. 124 SANDWICH s'r. PLYMOUTH, MASS. COMZPLIMENTS OF REGINALD MAROIS Best Wishes from WALTER CARMICHIAL Carver, Mass. Compliments of GULF TWINS SERVICE STATIUN Comer of Court 8a Samoset Sts. Compliments of PLYMOUTH ROCK HARDWARE Clifton MacDonald 62 Court St. Phone 951 Paul Scheid Tel. 2140 BEST wisums G AM B I N I ' S from AIR-CONDITIONED ROGERS STORE LUNCHEONETTE MANOMET Tel. 372 52 Main St. Compliments of ALFRED CROSS CROSS CONSTRUCTION 287 Court St. C Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK 8z ORDER OFFICE 0. CO. Best Wishes to Senior Class EGAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 120 Sandwich St. Plymouth PARTS 0 SALES 0 SERVICE Compliments of FORN SIGN co. GWDING 5 Est. 1919 Diamonds JEWELERS Silver NEON SIGNS SALES - SERVICE - MAINTENANCE ERECTION LETTERING OF ALL KINDS TRUCK 8: AUTO SPRAYING Tel. Plymouth 33 315 Court St. Plymouth ELGIN - GRUEN - HAMILTON Expert Clock 8z Watch Repairing Tel. 429 Plymouth 18 Court St. CREDIT - BUDGET - TERMS Compliments of GINO'S SERVICE STATION GINO R. FEC1 BEST WISHES DEMPSEY'S STORE ' CARVER, MASS. Compliments of OLD COLONY LAUNDRY of Plymouth Master Launderers -- Dry Cleaners 18 Howland St. Best of Luck HOLMES GROCERY 87 Sandwich Street ELIZABETH M. FOSTER BEAUTY SHOP Room 10 Buttner Bldg. PLYMOUTH Furniture - Bedding - Floor Covering MITCHELL-THOMAS CO. Inc. PLYMOUTH, MASS. Frank A. Mitchell Tel. 76 COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS FUEL COMPANY House QQ' Blue Blmds GRACE 8g MARION GOODRICH In our homey dining-rooms and attractive screened terrace Unusual gifts in our Petite Gift Shop CC1osed Mondayb No. 'I on Historic North St. Plymouth 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 Compliments of ANTPS TAILOR SHOP - Formal Wear - Cleaning - Tailoring - Dyeing Compliments of Mario's Auto Body Shop Mario E. Traverso, Proprietor 112-114 Sandwich Street Rear Bailey Motor Sales Inc. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 Richard Blaisdell is having his insurance program analyzed at the ELMER E. AVERY INSURANCE AGENCY Inc. Founded 1890 7 TOWN SQUARE D. B. Avery - P. F. Bechard - W. E. Green TELEPHONE 1187-W 3Iim's ikzftaurant REGULAR DINNERS A LA CARTE SERVICE SHORE DINNERS OUR SPECIALTY 5 TO 11 MAIN ST. PLYMOUTH, MASS. ALAN HEY'S Plumbing 81 Heating Wishes to extend its congratulations to the graduating class 180 Court St. Tel. 24-W PARK AVE. SERVICE STATION Socony - Vacuum Products Cor. Court and No. Park Ave. Phone 1550 BEST WISHES to the Class of 1952 Tel 543 Kingston Compliments of CARL TASSINARI Incorporated WRIGHT'S GREENHOUSES COLN ST. SERVICE STATIO CHARLES CAIAIOLI Cor. LINCOLN 8 SANDWICH STS. Pham 2009 Plymouth. Ull- N Compliments of SOUTH CENTRE MARKET Compliments PLYMOUTH ROCK ALLEYS Congratulations to the Senior Class KEATING BROS. REPAIR at SERVICE STATION No. Carver, Mass. EMERSON'S VARIETY STORE WHITE HORSE BEACH MASS. KAY'S CUT-RATE Lowest PI'ices'in Town 'I PATENT MEDICINES COSMETICS Corner North St. 67 Main St. ARONS FURNITURE CO. R 18 Middle St. Tel. Ply. 25 O Everything - For N The - Home S BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS ff ' I If - A snack or a meal - KINGSTON. MASS. TEL. 373 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 M Si M SPORTING GOODS CO. Tel. 1915 25 Main St. Dr. Victor V. Ragonetti Dr. James A. McDade Dr. George P. Canucci Dr. M. A. Policow Dr. T. W. Loft Dr. G. H. Jackson Dr. E. Harold Donovan Dr. Samuel Swartz Dr. and Mrs. Wilfred E. Cohen Dr. and Mrs. William A. Potter, Jr. Q1 ffl GU OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS I , J ji 4 X X Q Xi 5 iii - ff .,.f'. . S .- si g an Z' In K X X! -Fd Q!-,,,ff ff ' ! , , if I I I I f 2 W I . Af aFl'iGl1CIS in f?wffW1ff,f.73f,,M,,,,,,,6 .+mwm.1z,f Qu, DESC' are pm, O e.yr2W 8 I F r I en d S MYOB' M' MLM 9 as P 1 J In dee cl M, !fZd44,.,., - We Cf 7?a, ,gimp kg: 'klbvu MY Jai? CC 721.44-2,1 gp, 934 .. ALWL5, n.,7,M w 'AQMWQ Q6-wa-,A WLJLMW A. 31 45 'an QLTLPZAFW ' Zfgjizj 5ZTf,f'fi'?'EW CW gif? f5Qf1,i? 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