Plymouth High School - Pilgrim Yearbook (Plymouth, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1953 volume:

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And this, not in the sense of an appraisal, but rather with the warm-hearted gratitude that flows from the recognition that here is a man. All too often the self-effacing and self-denying qualities that are essential to true magnanimity obscure or conceal the real stature of a man, and it is not until the angel of death has swept away the nonessentials that true worth and dignity stand forth. For true achievement is not to be measured by material progress nor necessarily by any of the concomi- tants of materiality. Man's worth is of his spirit. Look, therefore, into your own hearts to find his kindly nature, his sympathy, search your minds to find the quick intelligence, the ready response, the directing energy which informed his nature and was trans- mitted to you by his example. Look into the eyes of the children and you will see the friendliness with which he looked upon them. For now that he is gone where else on this earth can we find him ? Those of us who worked with Mr. Jones, those of us who worked- as we all must-for the children, under his guidance, will miss him. The days as they pass will remind us of his smile, his gentle manner, his warm hand-clasp, his softspoken, heartening words. And whatever of sadness those memories may bring they will also bring the courage and the firm faith that emanated from him as he met his daily duties. From school to school, with teachers or with pupils, in his office, at committee meetings, in all his goings-out and comings-in, he shouldered more than his share of the problems that beset us all in trying to teach the young. Doggedly he set himself to work for the betterment of our schools that our children might have a chance at a better life. Patiently he listened to our troubles and bore with our complaints. And from him came no complaints - although his heart must often have been sore, He had to face his share of defeats and disappoiraments, and dismay must often have dogged his footsteps and invaded his thought. Yet somehow he found a way to go on - and to go forward. This last year of his illness can teach us all much of what maskes for grandeuriin human charaqter. Yet lie was not pafagon, no inhuman embodiment of perfection- aloof, austere. He wore his fgults as becomingly as his virtues, and in humility tried to make up for his.shortcomings. There was no ytense about him, no pose. He was-openlylwhat he wasg and like most of us, wished, and worked, that he might be better. He was too tonest to attempt to impress by reason of his position and authority, too modest to fiut himself forward for public praise, too fair-minded to throw his shadow over ,fellow-workers. His light should long illumine our lives. 5. THE EDITORS' COR ER BALLET SLIPPERS They lie in the corner all tattered and worn. The color is fadedg the leather is torn. But with these old slippers I never shall part. The mem'ries they bring back are close to my heart. For these are the slippers that I wore that night, The night that I danced 'neath the gleaming spotlight. I can see it before me, the stage all aglowg The audience expectantg the house lights turned low. I knew that my entrance was then very near, For out of the silence came music so clear. The curtain then parted, I made my debut- There was joy in my heart, I ne'er before knew. JOYCE CONTENTE Editor-in-Chief Class '53 SNOWFLAKES The wild wind howls with fury As snowflakes leap aboutg Whirling, darting, twirling, They approach the ground with doubt. Of crystal, spectral hue, They dance before ice-laden trees, Then slowly, smoothly, wholly, They glide to the ground with ease. BARBARA WARNSMAN Class of '55 THE TELEPHONE I sit expectant all alone, Thoughts intent on the telephone. He said he'd call me on this day. I wonder what he'll have to say! Suppose that he will never call, That I won't hear from him at all. But let me tell you I won't cry O'er him who's left me high and dry. I'll find myself another man. You bet your life I surely can! A man who will be true to me, As kind and faithful as can be. But wait, is that the phone I hear? Hello, is that you Steve, my dear? Was I worried Why not at all. Of course I knew that you would call! JOYCE CONTENTE Editor-in-Chief Class '53 WHISPER OF WIND O Whisper of Wind in a narrow street, Who can know your secret sweet? Who can remember that April is fleet? That December is lusty and long? Who can remember that April is gone? Distant vales of misty green, Will you come again O Whisper of Wind in a narrow street? KARIN S. ENGSTROM Class of '54 PILGRIM STAFF 1952-1953 Editor-in-Chief - Joyce Contente Junior Assistant Editor- Karen Engstrom Sophomore Assistant Editor-Barbara Warnsman Business Staff - Adele Vandini, Manager Janice Davis, Asst. Manager, Cecelia Jacobs, Caroline Dittmar, David Santos, Roger Weaver, Jackie Weston, Phillip Canevazzi, Dora-Lee Roulston, Audrey Scagliarini Art Staff-Sally Eldridge, Editor Priscilla Tillson, Claire Baratta, Frank Nunes, Joyce Brenner Photography Staff-Ted Swenson, Editor Benjamin Cohen, Asst., Virginia Colas, Richard Waterman School News - Elizabeth Priestley Senior Statistics-Joan Carton, Editor Nancy Morse, Nancy Owens, Joan Lexner, Shirley Garuti, Susan Bailey, Elaine Barboza, Shirley Ferreira, Joyce Busi, Marilia Corvelo Senior Features-Sally Holmes, Editor Joanne Fillebrown, Shirley Ferreira, Lucille Alsapiedi, Elaine Bar- boza, Pat Carmichael Boys' Sports Editor-Phillip Carletti Ira Carlin, Asst. Girls' Sports Editor-Constance Hadaway French Editor - Sheila Clough Latin Editor - Pat Baker Science . . . Math Editor-Ben Cohen Typists-Shirley Garuti, Nancy Owens, Beverly Tassinari, Cynthia Smith .gdlw 'MIIB ,.. , ap...-1' :SLE .I- -N . X x if . K gi X , 1 X Q Mix 3525 ,A Ldy Sk 'duh' i ay, 1? Q X - . 5 I Class Hicers PHILLIP CARLETTI President rf .WN 4-PkYH:S O PATRICIA BAKER Secretary 19 RAYMOND LONGHI Vice-President J ALFRED TEDESCHI Treasurer K -ai i 'Q gl --. ' x ik 7 ff ,Q 'C' ROBERT A. ALBERGHINI Destination: Unknown 4 Squirrel J -What a bashful blonde-likes only certain girls -plays cards- I don't know -would like to sleep all morn- ing-hates assemblies during his study periods-always with Paul-would like to trade his bicycle for a new car-I don't blame him. LUCILLE ALSAPIEDI Destination: Secretary tLouJ -Laughing brown eyes -a cheerleader who really cheers-wants to be a ball- room dancer- Gee, I forgot! -picture her with a family- What I mean! -wants to own a car-one of the 14 Pips. Activities: Cheerleader, Office Assistant, Pilgrim Staff, Library Staff, Dramatic Club, Press Club. S.A.S., Honor Group. CATHERINE A. ALVES Destination: Fisher Junior Col- lege tCathyl -Those natural curls - boy friends' friend - good natured-always with Mary- ann-likes to have college boys for teachers, who wouldn't- Oh, those clothes-wants to ex- clude home lessons-picture her in the Foreign Legion- hates to be kept waiting- There ought to be a law - wants to be on her own. ELIZABETH A. ANDERSON Destination: Unknown tBetseyJ-Natural curls - would like to own an airplane-hails from Manomet- I forgot - always talking-picture her when she owns a Cadillac- Crook - wants to go to Hawaii would like to be a lady wrest- ler-wants to learn how to sing. Activities: Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Octette, Sunsetters. KARL R. ANDERSON Destination: Engineering College fAndyJ-Our star basketball player-seen with the Manomet boys-his curly hair-troops to Plymouth in his Model A- likes to laugh-wants to be an engineer- I haven't got time -likes to build lobster pots- picture him with long curls. Activities: Basketball, Dance Committees RICHARD E. ARPONEN Destination: Unknown 4HarpoJ -Future Governor of Carver-thinks students of P.H.S. should receive a weekly salary for their hard work-enjoys hunting and fishing in the Car- ver ponds-roll down those sleeves- would like to be a mil- lionaire-Marilyn Monroe fan - In the Hills of Carver. SUSAN BAILEY Destination: Colby Junior Col- lege tTutJ-Fun to be with-Car- ver blonde-well-dressed-seen with Pat and Claire-finally got her license-Oh! that poodle haircut - Cranberry picker - hates gold and silver together- picture her in pigtails-After Colby Jr. - Cornell, to catch that man. Activities: Glee Club, Pilgrim Staff, Dance Committees. PATRICIA A. BAKER Destination: University of Mas- sachusetts tPatl -Oh! those football play- ers - seen with Claire - Pro- vincial Boy!! -quiet, but gets around-the blonde with the ski chute nose-loves sports- Dad's Buick. Activities: Secretary of Senior Class, Pilgrim Staff, Honor So- ciety, Octette, Glee Club, Dra- matic Club, Library Staff, Press Club, Manager of Hockey and Basketball teams, Sunsetters, Dance Committees, Honor Group. r 4 UD ,vii W 5 . I i 1 tv ff. N by tl QA A '34 DONNA BALBONI Destination: Marriage That Bookkeeping II - Jack - Oh! to travel-Talk, talk talk - I was so mad -wants to be a carpenter's wife- I'm too tired -wants to abolish home lessons-dislikes slow people -loves to dance-we stole her from Wareham, but she's our gal now!-Can't wait to gradu- ate. CLAIRE A. BARATTA Destination: Bridgewater State Teachers lFuzzJ-One of the best poo- dles - smart looking clothes - drive through town at 70 mph -seen acting silly with Jane- loves to drive George crazy- I didn't have time -hater of Plymouth- Number please '? -would like to own her own car. Activities: Pilgrim Staff, Soft- ball, Glee Club, Art Staff, Dance Committees, Dramatic Club, Honor Group. ELAINE A. BARBOZA Destination: Sacramento Junior College lLainyJ-Oh! that New Hamp- shire trip!!-expert skier?- our prettiest cheerleader-never on time-a fanatic for music -Oh! those California kids!- picture her a coed!- Oh, for heaven's sake -one of the 14 Pips-John's desire. Activities: Capt. of Cheerleaders, Pilgrim Staff, Glee Club, Dance Committees. JOYCE M. BARLOW Destination: Unknown tJodyl-Wants to join the Air Force-Miss Wilbur's pet peeve -giggler- The clock stopped -wants escalators in P.H.S.- part time student, but smart- give Mrs. Urann a wants to medal for patience- Fly Boys -always on the go. Glee Club, Camera Activities: Club, Dramatic Club, Radio Club, Honor Group. GEORGE F. BARRETT Destination: Unknown tGeorgiel-One of the boys from North-good things come in small packages-Wildman wants a new cash register for the First National-gonna get a new Nash for Pop - It was Junior -bowls for Club 50- picture him the owner of the First National-school is a hobby? -would like to be a millionaire. PAUL R. BATES Destination: Tech School Hangs aroung with Bob Alber- ghini - quiet- ardent sports fan -forgets easily-likes to know the technical side of things- doesn't like girls: his interest is in other fields-what fields are your interests in, Paul?-one of Ma's cronies. Activities: Dramatic Club. DANIEL E. BEATON Destination: Marine Insurance 4Dannyl-A great deer hunter -two legged?-might make Governor of Massachusetts some day - What a Democrat! - pic- ture him at B.U.-great foot- ball player-still thinks Stev- enson should have gotten it- wants to put the gloves on with ..Mav-' Activities: Class President in Sophomore and Junior years, Football, Basketball, Softball, Dance Committees. DIANE P. BRENNER Destination: Unknown iDeel -Dynamite from Mano- met-wacky sense of humor- those famous nicknames-seen mostly with Joyce -picture her a lady bachelor-driving is her hobby-loves to eat and paint - Can't get the car -desires to be a stock car driver - I ain't done nufiin - crazy about Maine -that! sign language-wit of the shorthand class. Activities: Dramatic Club, Soft- ball. bin-- XV' 'E' ,, 4. I4 3 , M ,HJ A., VA. i 0 if F Vg!! KARL W. BOROFSKI Destination: Marines 1Skippyb - Loves to sleep - wants to be a contractor-hot- rods are his hobby-hates 3 women drivers- I gotta work .A -liked his Senior year-every- I thing is positively lovely -is s fi X 1 C, Vw. ,,S'-' Y he really quiet? ROBERT W. BUCKINGHAM Destination: Broadway 1BuckyJ-Always driving peo- ple crazy-likes study periods - To be or not to be -don't question him- Life upon the wicked stage! -would like to start the second reign of terror, maybe he can do it!- I don't know -can he dance!!-smooth dresser - budding artist -loved the life of a Senior. Activities: Dramatic Club. WANDA F. BURGESS Destination: U.S. Waves Seen with Adrienne-loves to eat-boys are her hobby- eorge! Geage I George ! - ould like to cancel all home- lessons and' sllp all day long -'RF-tired - picture her .a Wave-her.pet peeve is people -loves Senior year, for it's the laQ- Sit headed for thecsgr- ivice. s 3. JOYCE M. BUSI Destination: Endicott Junior College fMickey Drul-Wants her name in lights - always happy - she and Janet-liked her trip to New Hampshire-horses and Nicky-desires to be a woman jockey- On top of the world or in the depths of despair - I can dream, can't I? -There's no business like show business -Oh! those secrets-chic dres- ser. Activities: S. A. S., Dramatic Club, Ten-Cent-A-Week Collec- tor, Sophomore and Junior Class Secretary, Radio Club, Dance Committees, Pilgrim Staff. LEO F. CADORETTE Destination: Civil Service Math- ematician tHashieJ -Well-liked by every- one in P.H.S.-likes to take J.M.B.'S tray in the cafeteria! -would like to have Mr. Nunez's job-willing to help anyone- Not me --hates do- ing two things at once-likes the Red Sox-reads sports books-liked Senior year be- cause he got his letter. Activities: Football and Basket- ball Manager. PHILLIP S. CARLETTI Destination: College tBergJ-A wonderful guy- usually with Cringo-our presi- dent-desires to be a jet pilot -picture him playing for the Phillies -loves sports - dis- likes hot-tempered athletes- wants Bob D. back in P.H.S.- Don't ask me - what I mean! Activities: Football, Basketball, Softball, Pilgrim Staff, Dance Committees, Senior Class Presi- dent, S. A. S., National Honor Society. RICHARD L. CARLIN Destination: Harvard tDickJ-A slide rule expert- hates women drivers-wants to meet Marilyn Monroe-wants to cut people open- It's not my fault -loves to five his' V-8-abolish slavery in P.H.S., -good trumpet player. 0 Activities: National Honor So ciety, Band, Orchestra, Sunset' ters, Dramatic Claim, S.A.S1 Dance Committees, Honor Group. .9 4. 6 6 PATRICIA L. CARMICHAEL Destination: Marriage tPatJ - She's engaged - writes letters to Wes-would 'like to Live on a boat-likes Arthur Godfrey-hates cold Rhool rooms- I hope I get a letter -Middleboro's loss was our gain-sweet and demure- I just couldn't make it -her heart's aboard a ship-Mars, here she comes. Activities: Dance Committees, Pilgrim Staff. ri 1 Oh. 9- Q KL- ' 1 PATRICIA A. CARR Destination: Marriage lPatl-Small and sweet -- she's engaged-wants to abolish home- lessons - What? - bell bottom trousers --hates to write Eng- lish compositions-loves to go to the movies-writes long let- ters to Don-always with Nell -watches for the mailman- wants to own her own home. Activities: Manager of Hockey team. JOAN K. CARTON Destination: California fJoanneJ-Usually in a yellow convertible - always looking around-who's the certain Sen- ior boy who gets her notes? -she hates to be kept waiting - another Number Please ? girl-short hair for Joan- those parties with the girls. Activities: Statistics Editor of Pilgrim, Drum Mzijorettes, Li- brary Staff, Dramatic Club, North Atlantic, Hockey Man- ager, Press Club, Dance Com- mittees, Basketball. ROLAND D. CAVICCHI Destination: Service CCadinkl-Good friend of Mother Urann- Ran out of gas -picture him an English teacher - Oh, yeah - girls are a hobby?-an excellent bowler and an all around sport -- what is he always dreaming of?- wants to be a block buster. Activities: Softball, Dramatic Club, North Atlantic, Dance Committees, Intramural Volley Ball, and Basketball. MARILYN A. CLARKE Destination: England and Yugo- slavia tClarkeJ - Athletic - wants to go to Europe-wants to be six feet-pen pals keep her busy -works at Currier's-escalat- ors for P.H.S.-good with math figures - hates gossip - Sacre Bleu -would like to learn to type- Oh, great -hockey player. Activities: Glee Club, Hockey, Basketball, North Atlantic, Dra- matic Club, Tennis Team, Honor Group, National Honor Society. SHEILA A. CLOUGH Destination: University of Mas- sachusetts Would like to marry Gary Crosby-MEN!!- Je ne sais pas -no more passing cars- Oh! that pony tail-picture her selling violets on Broadway -wants to join Lady Leather- necks-those East Bridgewater phone calls- I had to work -West Point. Activities: Glee Club, Octette, Pilgrim Staff, Dance Commit- tees, Library Staff, North At- lantic, Record Poll, Honor Group. BENJAMIN J. COHEN Destination: Job with DuPont CBenJ -An ambitious scholar, anxious to get ahead-doesn't like home lessons- Got to do my homework -picture him a grandfather - calls up girls - -aeronautics is his hobby- wants voting age lowered 5 years-wants to be a chemical engineer. Activities: Camera Club, Dra- matic Club, Honor Society, Tic- ket Seller, Pilgrim Staff, Honor Group. VIRGINIA C. COLAS Destination: Qunicy City Nurs- ing School iGinnyJ -Julius LaRosa's priv- ate nurse-wants to travel- loves to paint and dance- always working?- I just can't get it-that's all! -wants to take Latin IV and drive Miss Wilbur crazy-have you done your Chemistry, Ginny ? - I left it home. Activities: Camera Club, Dra- matic Club, Hockey. JOYCE M. CONTENTE Destination: Middlebury or Uni- versity of New Hampshire tJoyl - Our best girl-loves to go to the theatre-roller skat- ing - swimming - would like to travel-secretly desires to be a professional dancer - That's terrific - Music! - personality plus and beautiful clothes. Activities: Glee Club, Editor- in-Chief of Pilgrim, Octette, Sci- ence Seminar, Press Club, Dra- matic Club, Sunsetters, National Honor Society, North Atlantic, Drum Majorette, S.A.S., Dance Committees, 1042-a-Week Collec- tor, Library StaH, Honor Group. , ,gn-. 4? fi X .if 1 . - . , . 1 i - S' ' ' ' '.'-.'1,Jg::5fL' ,:f ' . .ff'I'-fb-j-.'E.f1 , S . I fi --1-1 is fu. it .-I 1-121 DONALD COOMBS Destination: Business Adminis- tration 4MelJ -One of those big Mano- met boys-likes hunting, tfor what?J-wants a date for Ma- son! - I didn't hear you - likes to watch T.V.-would like to pay up 10c-a-week- what's wrong with Bookkeep- ing II?-girl drivers aren't so bad, are they?- wanna go out with B. M.? Activities: Football, Dramatic Club. JOHN W. CORBETT Destination: Salesman 1JackJ - Very friendly - doesn't like girls who talk too much- likes to walk-wants to tour U. S, in a yellow convertible -successful salesman of the fu- ture- 10 yrs. hence he'll be sell- ing pencils on a street corner -close school for the hunting season-picture him 100. Activities: Photography Club. MARILIA B. CORVELO Destination: To travel fMillieJ-Always talking-short- hand whiz-- Oh! l didn't know -hates homelessons, likes T. V. and eating apples-collecting pills is a hobby?-would like to be Ike's secretary -lpicture her when she owns the O.C. Laundry-wants to drop Book- keeping II. Activities: Glee Club, Press Club, Office Assistant, Dramatic Club, Bank Teller, Sunsetters, Pilgrim Staff, North Atlantic, Dance Committees, Orchestra. ALLAN J. COTTI Destination: Plymouth Cordage Company fBeagleJ-Competition for J. Durante- I wish I said that -wants to play with the Red- skins-one of Mrs. U's sons- I wasn't there when it hap- pened -scholastic whiz?-likes household arts-would like to give Plymouth back to the In- dians. Activities: Football. RONALD J. COTTI Destination: Unknown fCocliteJ-Student at Joe Teve's Library - I didn't do it-it was Junior! -wants six study peri- ods a day-dislikes Auto Mech- anics-Likes to ride around- He's a Junior! -picture him at 75 with 10 kids. JANICE E. CRISTANI Destination: Secretary fJanJ-Always with Marie, Doris and Marion- hates homelessons and gym-always at Siever's- likes boys and would like to have all young male teachers -desires to jump out of a third story window-what curly blond hair - who's Jimmy ? - Can I have the car tonight? Activities: Dramatic Club MARIO A. CROCIATI Destination: West Point Mili- tary Band. tBennyJ-Drives around in a Ford Convertible-hates to be called Benny Rube- I have to practice -Plymouth Men's Shop-a certain Senior girl- You're in the Army now - our Freddy Gardner-loves mu- sic and wants more band peri- ods. Activities: Band, Orchestra, S.A.S. President. JANICE E. DAVIS Destination: Secretary in a Ra- dio Station. 4JanJ -Always with Teddy- desires to be a musical comedy star-wants to travel-her past- time is reading and eating- hates gym classes-wants longer day- Did you do your Latin? -loves music-Class of 1952. Activities: Glee Club, Octette, Science Seminar, Press Club, Pilgrim Staff, Dramatic Club, Sunsetters. Biff?- P 0 N.. . Ti 3- --s-w.1,,,..,f . -qnos.-.-....m--.-- 5. Y . ' ' a , fi' S 'W' i Aim: 4 sf 5 '13 c. fl2,'v'i -. , Q -SIT? if ,J R dr? E 1 tg 'E . bfi RICHARD F. DAVIS Destination: U. S. Army tDickh -Always needs a shave -likes to eat and sleep-wants to see Spain-likes Mrs. Urann's glasses-would like to send a certain man from Manomet back to his motherland-beds in classrooms ? - Ya! - that hair cut. DEXTER N. DEBRUSK Destination: Unknown tSkippyJ -Likes hunting and fishing-drinks coffee in Jim's -dislikes tall girls wearing high heels- wants to buy a snap cap and a zoot suit-picture him in a home in Beverly Hills - Who's got a match? - would like to print S10 bills in his cellar-always with Dick- those beautiful blue eyes. Activities: Dance Committees JANE E. DEMPSEY Destination: California tDempsJ - Our Carver Belle ! -interested in K. W. Reed- those back bends-and splits double jointed cheerleaders- -chauffeurs herself around in a '51 Ford-hairdressing will be her career-would like to make Carver a city-always thinking of food-always smil- ing. Activities: Glee Club, Octette, Softball, Cheerleaders. CAROLINE L. DITTMAR Destination: Nursing Likes music-Oh, that Class of '51 - wants to travel- dislikes prejudiced people - Oh, No! - desires to be on her own- where there's Caroline, there's Ceci- I don't care -headed for hospital duty. Activities: Dramatic Club, Sun- setters, Press Club, Photography Club, Pilgrim Staff. JEANNE A. DRIES Destination: Secretary Ueanniel-Would like to be secretary to Mr. President!- usually seen writing letters- I was? -handy in the school ofiice-marry R. .O. D.: with a diamond like that who wouldn't? - I thought I'd die! -would do away with gym if she could. Activities: Dramatic Club, Of- fice Assistant. FRANCES M. DUNHAM Destination: Service lFannyl-Loves to talk and roller skate-picture her rid- ing in a jeep-wants to move to Falmouth-would like to rule Mrs. Urann- What's so interesting about the Canal, Fanny? - Supposedly! - Uncle Sam, here she comes! Activities: Softball SALLY J. ELDRIDGE Destination: Colby Junior Col- lege 4Sall-Prefttiest blonde in the Senior Class-picture her with with her poodle cut-wants to raise angora cats-paints beau- tiful scenes in watercolors-for- ever making skating skirts- would like a roller skating rink and tennis courts at P.H.S.- desires to be in the Roller Skating Vanities - hates lim- ited phone calls. Activities: Glee Club, Octette, Art Editor of the Pilgrim, Nat- ional Honor Society, Honor Group. SHIRLEY A. FERREIRA Destination: American Academy of Fine Arts tShellyJ - Those natural curls -loves to eat-always com- plaining about pains-a skier? -hates waiting for anyone- wants to be an actress-beau- tiful clothes-one of the 14 Pips -picture her back on Cherry Street-interested in a Jun- ior. Activities: Cheerleaders, Dram- atic Club, Glee Club, Octette, Library Staff, Press Club, Pil- grim Staff, North Atlantic, Bank Teller, Dance Committees. ,- X' 4.2 E 5? s XJ' Ap V' JOSEPH T. FERRIERA Destination: Trumpetter in a Big-name Band iJuniorl-Jam sessions with the boys-wants a music course set up at P.H.S.-would like to play as sweet as Harry blames, that isl- Young Man with a Horn -street Sweeper in 10 years- Well, it's this way - wants to blow a tune from a skyscraper. Activities: Band, Orchestra JOANNE K. FILLEBROWN Destination: Nursing School tJoanJ-One of the Manomet girls-will make a sweet nurse -would like to have hair like Shirley's- always busy- I was just going to -Quincy here she comes- Such a pity - hopes to marry an M. D. some- day-desire to tour the world. Activities: Hockey, Pilgrim Staff, Library Staff, Jimmy Fund Collector. JOSEPH A. FONTES Destination: Service tJoeJ-Cool, calm, and collec- ted-likes to pick cranberries -desires to be a billionaire, Cno few millions for him?-ardent farn of Marilyn Monroe-favors young and pretty teachers- Well, you said - HI, Beau- tiful! -picture him a general. JOAN L. FORTINI Destination: Air Line Hostess tJoJ -That tall blonde with the blue eyes-seen most with Karrylle-one of the Number please? - girls - would like to put a juke box in study- Al- righty -hates cats - loves to drive around with Jane and the rest of the girls- I don't feel like it. Activities: Glee Club, Ten-Cent- a-Week Collector, Dance Com- mittees, Office Assistant, Basket- ball. ARTHUR FREELAND Destination: U. S. Marines tTuckerJ -Always around cars and getting into trouble-dis- likes teachers who hand out tough assignments-wants to burn up the teachers' rank books -remember that Indian hair- cut!-what a quiet boy-pic- ture him driving a 200 mph Hot Rod. SHIRLEY-ANN GARUTI Destination: Retailing School tShirll-What pretty tresses- picture her with her Packard- loves to roller skate and dance -would love to have long hair -especially interested in King- ston-future buyer in an ex- clusive shop--great author in 5th period study- Hey, Shir- ley. Activities: Glee Club, Dra- matic Club, Pilgrim Staff, Dance Committees, Library Staff, North Atlantic, Tennis Team. ROBERT J. GOVONI Destination: A Great Ballplayer tBobJ -That wonderful wave and smile-usually out North -hates 4th period study-school is his hobby-desires to be a general in the Air Force- Jun- ior did it! -picture him slav- ing at the First National- headed for the Air Force. Activities: Dramatic Club, Base- ball, Football. WILLIAM GILBERT Destination: Navy or Trade School IBillyJ-Always chewing gum -seen with Viella and Sgarzi - hates Sunday night- loves fishing and hunting - Oh, yeah! -grease money in 10 years - likes household arts - wants to be a radio man in the Navy-hangs out at Hoppy's. .Cl fx YU L! -S- f ! rp 1 93 . 3? r . ' A A , 'gb ' , Qu vv' DIANTHA W. GOULD Destination: Home Economics Teacher fDianel -Always in Mrs. King- man's room-to go to Europe -hates compositions-loves to paint and sew-would like to abolish report cards and Eng- lish IV- I don't think so - headed for teaching. Activities: Glee Club, Library Staff. CONSTANCE M. HADAWAY Destination: Unknown fConnieJ-That red hair- usually with the Chiltonville Chicks- Oh, well, I don't care -what a thrifty girl- Number please girl-would like to have Danny home-Can't say we blame her-she and Cleta -a credit to P.H.S. in sports- Bookkeeping II easy? Activities: Hockey, Basketball, S.A.S., Library Staff, Pilgrim Staff. BARBARA E. HALUNEN Destination: Colorado fBarbieJ-Seen with the Chil- tonville gals-her pastime is eating and babysitting-picture her with a light blue Packard -to be a cowgirl -- would like a day just for Seniors- Mom's working - Tall me -don't kid her about Chiltonville-headed for the Wild and Woolly West. Activities: Hockey, Basketball, Softball, Ticket Seller. WILLIAM E. HARNEY Destination: Unknown tLittle Willy? -Right hand man for Nichols- Uncle Sam, here I come -loves hot rods-our five foot guy-his wavy hair- future president of Plymouth Cordage Company-wait until those twins come- I didn't have time -Special interest in Saquish. RICHARD C. HATHAWAY Destination: Music Teacher fDickJ- He's our lad from Weymouth - very friendly - wants to be a professional mu- sician- Sorry, I forgot -hates girls who ask why- All right -loves to play the piano- models are a hobby?-what kind of models, Dick'?- if he were a senior again he would give up -in Weymouth he was in the band-choir - orchestra - headed for University of Michigan. SARA E. HOLMES Destination: Dept. Store Buyer lSallyJ -Always with Joyce C. - No Time -I'm in love- -desires to be a buyer in a Paris dept. store-hates the ten miles between Carver and Plymouth-toss a brick through a 12 x 12 window-own a Caddy with zebra skin covers. Activities: S.A.S., North Atlan- tic, Press Club, National Honor Society, Dramatic Club, Senior Features Editor of Pilgrim, Oc- tette, Glee Club, Science Sem- inar, Sunsetters. CECELIA B. JACOBS Destination: Nursing tCeCeJ-Likes music, books and biology- I can't, just leav- ing -who, the boy in 304??- always with Caroline - wonder- ful personality-always study- ing-would like to succeed- like to make all the boys wear bow ties-has a smile for everyone-picture her wearing white - enjoyed psychology!! - wants a dissecting class in 101 - Well, Girlie. Activities: Science Seminar, Oc- tette, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Library Staff, Pilgrim Staff. CONSTANCE L. JENNINGS Destination: Unknown fConnieJ-Always with Eddie wants to ride the pony in Mc- Cle11an's-would like to win an argument with Mr. Nunez- I'm cold -loves to watch wrestling matches on T. V.- would like to have three peri- ods a day-she's young and in- nocent?-making money is a hobby?-One of the Carver telephone operators. Activities: Radio Club, Dance Committees. 1' ' 1'-2 ., P. N e f X xx Z' QF' 'A x f 5 . 1 . wr ,,l'-- . .: ' l . A f is V- it I ' -Y. A 'Hb- nun.- 1 Qw 1 ' .- 9, ,guy .mf .4 rg ' ' ARNOLD E. JOKINEN Destination: Baseball with Bos- ton Braves rJockD-With the Carver boys -would like to be a jet pilot! -silence is golden-liked be- ing a senior because he knew more girls-wants to drive a stock car - likes sports - wants to be a millionaire-like a smoking room in P.H.S.-dis- likes bus drivers - Virtue - his blond waves!! Activities: Baseball, Basketball, DORIS E. JONES Destination: Marriage 1 Dorryl- Telephone operator - wants to own a Pontiac or Chev- rolet-why move to South Mid- dleboro? - dislikes procrastina- tors-always getting into mis- chief-would like to own Buz- zard's Bay Skating Rink-wants to chew gum in school- I didn't remember-likes the Air Force for more reasons than one- Don't talk soft! -Marie. Marion, and Janice. DAVID B. KEAY Destination: University of Mas- sachusetts 1Tee Peel -Wants to be a bach- elor-spends his time spinning records -would like to be a radio announcer-wants a game room in the school-he always does his homework-like to have a longer recess-desires to be principal-'KI didn't have time. Activities: Cross-country, Dance Committees, S.A.S., 104-a-week collector. SALLY A. KORTH Destination: Airline steward- ess lSall - Always happy-go-lucky -don't keep her waiting, Bob! -wants to be an airline stew- ardess - usually with Jean - that beautiful red hair!!-has a liking for Carver cranberries -wants school one day a week -likes Transcription and Office Practice-picture her holding up the Plymouth Savings Bank - Get lost. CLETA L. LaROCQUE Destination: Unknown 4Keet,J-Those rolly-polly eyes - seen with Barbie, Connie, Lois, Fanny and Ginny-W,A.D. is her desire-hates sloppy boys -loves to eat-doesn't want to grow old-like to have sum- mer all year round-her pas- time is collecting money-her ambition is to swim the Eng- lish Channel- Hey, Hector. Activities: 100-a-week collector, Library Staff, Softball, Basket- ball, Hockey. GEORGE F. LEWIS Destination: Commercial artist fBearJ -Oh, to be an artist!!- Tennis is the game-what is he always thinking?-soft voice- so shy !- his hair! !-loves poached eggs - picture him wearing the Army's familiar brown suit-art school, here he comes- sick -drives a two- toned Chevie-tries to play the violin. JOAN LEXNER Destination: Marriage tLexJ-Seen in that red con- vertible-her hobby is Joe, and she loves to try to beat him at rummy-would like to abolish a few school rules-likes to be out of school now- let's get some clams - I got caught in the trafic lights -swell friend -good sense of humor-likes all types of sports. Activities: S.A.S., Library Staff, Pilgrim Staff. JANET F. LINDE Destination: Unknown Uaniel-Takes attendance in room 304-desires to take a trip to Sweden- Wait a min- Lite! --- would like to make room 30 jump-hates to wait for a date-always writing let- ters-an ardent movie fan- dancing and roller skating are her hobbies-like to abolish homelessons-would like to do away with armed services. 54 H..- ly 'RN Mx lr 1. 5 t :::.g-gi .5 Ez: : Q . ' -'L-51:3 . . 19:1 Ki 1 .Q J: .--3-' 4- .- ... .. ...' L-v.1'::: Z -4, 1 - -1.113 --':-293' ' 2:12-. .2 f-.znivlg-f'?3:1' 1 f 2.szu:,.f3r11:2ffg RAYMOND LONGHI Destination: College 4Rayl -Loves to play and listen to music-wants to be Presi- dent of Musicians' Union-like to tour the world--our 'veep - I got lost in the crowd - homework, ugh-usher at the Old Colony Theatre- To be a chemist -full of fun-like to play sax in a famous orches- tra-hates gym. Activities: Vice - President of Senior Class. Band, Orchestra, Dramatic Club. DENNIS J. LONGTIN Destination: Navy tDennieD-A Green Mountain Boy- Vermont, here I come -found in Teves' 'seven days a week-Mrs. Kingman's star pupil-one of the boys in blue -heading for the mountains- Oh, that Mr. Nunez-stays for Miss Albertini every day-would like to get A in home arts- likes being a senior: it's closer to graduation. ROBERT J. MANFREDI Destination: Unknown tBobbyl-Came to us from Kingston-is he as quiet as he seems ? - always with A1- I didn't have time -picture him when he's old and gray-likes to play basketball- What's in it for me? -reading is his hobby-serious-if he were a senior again he'd try to have more fun. LAWRENCE J. MANSFIELD Destination: Alaska tLarryl -Deer hunting's the thing-Oh, to box with Mr. Guidoboni - Moose - Woody's and Martinel1i's righthand man - one of Carlo's harriers-like to close school during deer sea- son- A regular 1:20 enthusiast -works in First National-hates Plymouth-quiet, bashful, neat little boy. Activities: Cross County, Track. LILLIAN F. MANSFIELD Destination: Unknown CLill-Seen with Bev, Sal, or Nan-would love to be a chorus girl-loves to sleep and eat- holds on to her money-has no particular hobby- I've got to wash my hair -picture her in a Lavender Convertible- gee -hates radio commercials- would like a job with easy money-likes to be busy. Activities: Glee Club, Dra- matic Club, Basketball. HERBERT B. MASON Destination: Northeastern iBruceJ -Seen with the Mano- met boys-the quiet type- would like to have the power to abolish Latin-picture him the president of DuPont-like to teach Mr. Packard physics- wants four study periods -aim- ing to be a millionaire- Trick question -headed for college -pretty smart. Activities: Basketball SALLY A. MAZZILLI Destination: To travel lSalD -Always chewing gum- wants to have a lot of money- would like radios in classrooms -hates Bookkeeping II-loves WORL music-likes to drive Dad's car-picture her with her convertible-her jokes are whoppers- I can't -likes long hair-is very shy. JANET McCOSl-I Destination: Chicago CLeeJ -Members of the 14 Pips -seen punching Pilgrim Drug cash register-would like to spend a week in Filene's-liked Senior year because of parties -Janet and her clothes- pleas- ing personality-likes ranch houses - John's coming up - Guess What. Activities: Ofiice Assistant, Dra- matic Club. 's E P K . V ...E , v 'S' I -Lb X W .fat --f Q F If X . 71 rf' gif MARION E. McGUlNESS Destination: WACS tMickeyJ -Always with Lar- raine, Janice and Marie-wants to be a Sergeant-doesn't like homelessons-one of the Plymp- ton kids-loves to ridc in Lar- raine's coupe-she lives dan- gerously-males are her hobby!! -a blonde full of fun-likes Yale men?-wants a Hudson convertible. Activities: Dramatic Club, Field Hockey. MARIE F. McMAHON Destination: Telephone operator fMacJ-Seen most talking and laughing-loves to get into mischief- You didn't tell me that -likes to talk in study hall- hates onions - would like to go to Germany to see J.C.- wants to abolish homelessons- liked Junior year best- For Pete's sake - Number please girl-seen with Janice, Doris, and Marion. Activities: Dramatic Club DAVID A. MELLO Destination: Air Force tHerman7-Oh, that crew cut -gets into trouble with a cer- tain cheerleader- Hey, Pop -wants a smoking lounge in P. H. S.-likes to play in the band-picture him retired and living on a pension in ten years -would like to be rich- Off we go into the wild blue yon- der -work at Cordage Comp- any. Activities: Band RICHARD B. MOORE Destination: The Armed Forces iDickieJ -Testing cars for Ford Co. - seen with Frank and Skippy - I don't know - hates women drivers-would like to travel around the world-like to drive stock car number 257- Did you do your English? - Lulu-Mae?-girls and cars are his hobby-makes the most noise in room 304-comes from Plympton. NANCY MORSE Destination: Dress Designer tNanl -Olne of the number, please girls-always happy- go -lucky - loves clothes - boy, can she paint!-dislikes boys that are late- I might have to work - wants to travel- care- free - hates catty girls -likes target shooting-would like to be able to read people's minds -picture her when she has no problems. Activities: Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Pilgrim Staff, Sunsetters. DAVID L. NICHOLS Destination: Service tDaveJ- Quiet - picture him on time-one of the boys from out North -wants to go to Florida and loaf -he and Par- kie were inseparable during Soph. year- I didn't know it -beautiful eyes and curly hair -females are a hobby?- Oh, sure -loves baseball - wants a bowling alley for P.H.S. Activities: Baseball, Volleyball, Dramatic Club. RONALD H. NOGUEIRA Destination: Lawyer tSaml-Like to drive in a Mexican Road Race-likes to hunt- Well, that's the way it goes - Our Perry -Races a two-tone Nash-threatens to join the French Foreign Legion- wants to drive a Jaguar-pic- ture him a starving lawyer- desires to sing in a night club - Hi, Sam. Activities: North Atlantic, Dra- matic Club, Dance Committee. BETTY A. NORTHRUP Destination: Nursing School Would like to own a Cadillac -likes to eat-always happy -I've gotta catch a bus - picture-her when she gets the family car- hates poor excuses -wants to proclaim a holiday every Monday morning - desires to be rich and beautiful- Oh no! -would like to marry a millionaire - friendly - seen carrying a load of books. 71 10' 'Hs if E' 41 ,J Ui PHYLLIS G. NORTHRUP Destination: Service tFlipJ -Wants to be a WAF of- ficer-likes to be with her brother, Parkie-always laugh- ing and talking-rides around in a '51 green DeSoto with pals, Jo-Jo, Birdie, and Mary Anne -loves painting and dancing -picture her with short hair- California, here I come! - likes her sister. Activities: Glee Club, Dramatic Club. FRANK J. NUNES Destination: Uncle Sam's Forces tFrankyl -Hopes to design cars for G. M. C.- Oh, those women drivers -seen with Dick and Skippy-would like to make 104 a smoking room-draws like nobody's business-Mr. Brown's boy-wants to own a new car-yearns to set up his own auto shop- Sorry, I'm broke -Has a special interest in Duxbury. NANCY J. OWENS Destination: Nursing fNatJ - Day dreamer - would love to go to Germany to see a certain sergeant-picture her capped-loves to dance- Ye gads and little fishes -big smile for everyone-blue and brown eyes-hates to be kept waiting-boys are her hobby- wants to own a Plymouth. Activities: Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Dance Committees, North Atlantic Sunsetters, Pilgrim Staff. CHARLES G. PAINE Destination: Army tCharliei - The quiet type - loves to listen to sports broad- casts-hates to write English compositions-liked the Senior year because it was the last- I've got a cold -picture him married-that blond hair-hails from Carver. Activities: Baseball, Basketball. ROBERT PILLSBURY Destination: Unknown tPillsieJ-That blond hair and those blue eyes-picture him as the President of G.M.C. Corp- God's gift to women!-he's a Chevie man- No kidding? - Come on, let's go to Boston, Baratta -wants to do away with all Fords and buy himself 10 Chevies-in 10 years, riding the fastest car on the continent. BETTE A. PIMENTAL Destination: Unknown tWindyJ-Always talking - pic- ture her as a photographers model- that Spaniard - would like to date a certain Soph.- wants to work in Washington - Let me tell you -blonde bombshell-member of the 14 Pips. Activities: Hockey, Basketball Manager, Dramatic Club, Ten- Cent-a-Week Collector, Softball, North Atlantic. ELIAZBETH L. PRIESTLY Destination: Journalism fLinnyJ -'l'all and willowy- hates gym - loves living - seen coming and going -desires to meet Montgomery Clift-wants to be the world's best reporter -longs to go to South America - I didn't have time - I did it, but now I've forgotten - happy and carefree-beautiful black hair. Activities: Pilgrim Staff, Press Club, Dramatic Club. CAROL A. PROCTOR Destination: Work in an oiiice tPeroxideD -Tall and slim- pet peeve is her little brother -her hobby is writing, but not home lessons-loves to tell jokes to Carl-would like to jump off Bourne Bridge-stop all books from leaving P.H.S.- I don't know - Hey, my lit- tle monkey -picture her out of school-wants to become a suc- cessful business woman. E .tg 1-3 .V f ,r 7 2 A -at Q A -3-IP ,n in 'ffm 1 x t 1 WSU Liv X H I 1 .5 vi . V.. ' ? ' L. 7 f . -'rf ,f -YT? fi' if - -.-'lil' ,F ij. Q Qs, -YEL ag. 3. f3,M.1'5. ,f.' 4 ' gr .i - ,gf ' r 12, 'Gp' . .:.:3'rlr -Q A ' I. SS. .1 X. 't 48 is K Q N., UM X ROBERTA D. RANDALL Destination: Marriage tBerdiel-Jet black hair-Rev- enue Collector in 304-always talking in study class-would like to become a star on Broad- way-one of the 14 Pips-Otis Air Base-plays piano and sings-twirls a baton- Let's have a party. Activities: S.A.S., Glee Club, Oc- tette, Drum Majorette, Dramatic Club, Fund Collector, North At- lantic, former Secretary of the S.A.S., Dance Committees. ERWIN M. ROBERSON Destination: Unknown fl-Iambonel-Driving a red truck -a steady patron of the Old Colony Theater-likes to sleep and wreck cars-wants to make Lincoln Street a race track- Listen - hates school- wants 6 periods of home arts-headed for a job with Uncle Sam. ALAN W. ROBY Destination: Unknown lRobeJ-- Racing on the Carver Plains-likes to go to Boston with the boys-one of MA Urann's sons -wants to change the teaching staff-picture him in control of General Motors- Northeast Airlines - dislikes Fords-someday he'l1 own an Olds 88 that will travel 280 mph. FRANCIS S. ROGERS Destination: Unknown tFranJ -Wants to become an officer in the Navy-do away with homework-likes baseball -picture him when he gets a car-would like to go to school in California-shy, but willing to help-a success in driver training-thrives on fun- wishes he could stop all wars- tWe all wish he couldl. KARRYLLE B. ROVATTI Destination: Bridgeport Univer- sity tCaroD - Welcome back, Kar- ryl1e!- sports fan -wants Bridgeport moved closer to Plymouth - neat dresser - Ya know - Crazy about radios and record players - loafer - wants to be a beautician - fun to be with. Activities: Basketball, Dance Committees. WALLACE F. RUAS Destination: Uncle Sam's forces 4WaLlyJ -Wants to make all women slaves-bowling's the sport- Some guys have got it, some guys ain't -future Presi- dent of the Cordage Co.-always seen walking through town- I don't know -hates long skirts on girls-would like to drive a Chrysler Convert-loves mu- sic-he and his clarinet. Activities: Ten - Cent - a -Week Collector, Basketball, Band, Or- chestra. MARGARET C. RUEDIGER Destination: Housewife fPeggyl -Beautiful hair and smile - always in Jim's - mem- ber of Mr. Pyle's 1:20 Club- picture her with long black hair -Jack, Jack, Jack-likes to sleep-wants to wear slacks to school and do away with home- lessons- I wonder if I got a letter? -she and Ruth, always together. STEPHEN J. SANDS Destination: United States Air Force KJoel-Rides around in a '39 Plymouth - Dreams - wishes P.H.S. would be changed to a school for models-women are his hobby- Cut it out, will ya - forever smiling - manager of the A8zP in 10 years-wants to own an Olds 98 convert- 20-year-old women teachers are Joe's ideal. 'Q X- -'NJ , Z X 1, ii th-:,g! DAVID A. SANTOS, JR. Destination: College fDave7 -Here and there-likes good movies-wants to be a foreign diplomat-listens to short wave broadcasts-would like to take a trip around the world - I havent got time - This is ridiculous -one of Mr. Young's square dancers-abol- ish homework! Activities: Sunsetters, Dramatic Club, Pilgrim Staff. MARCIA-ANN SCAGLIARINI Destination: Secretary 1Arciamal-Always in a green Cadillac-picture her with her dozen sons-wants to own an exclusive dress shop-her baton is her hobby- hates procrastina- tors-would like to redecorate P. H. S.- Gotta meet Ronnie - So? -member of the 14 Pips-ambition, Secretary to the President of P.F.S. 81 L. Assoc.- likes New Hampshire. Activities: Drum Majorette, Dra- matic Club, North Atlantic, Li- brary Staff, Dance Committees. FREDERICK SHERMAN Destination: Navy fFreddyJ-Would like to wear dungarees to school-loves home arts-wants to buy Mrs. King- man more equipment-loves to sleep-yearns to drive a '54 Cadillac-ever seen him carry- ing a book?- Now, ain't that too bad -Captain of the U.S.S. HAVEN-always gets into mis- chief. FREDERICK R. SILVA Destination: Boston fFritzJ-Ambassador to Portu- gal-can't wait to graduate- always with Joe Fontes-would like to bulid a teen-age center in Plymouth-likes to talk to girls-a slave to records- hates home lessons-wants to play a Sax-E. T.'s love life- likedi Senior year because he got into less trouble. ISABELLE M. SILVA Destination: Unknown iBe1laJ -Likes to drive-wants to move to Wareham-Oh, the Natalie - Oh, Sugar - those Onset Boys-others see her as a pest?-wouldn't like to be a Senior again, once was enough! Activities: Glee Club ROBERT G. SIMMONS Destination: State Teachers Col- lege 4Bob5-Runs our movie pro- jector-wants to travel around the world-yearns to own a studio-a slave to movies and records- I didn't do it - wants to have five cars- Do you have a movie today? - Miss Wilbur's best-visits with Roger during study-works at Leland's. Activities: Sunsetters, movie pro- jectionist. PATRICIA SMILEY Destination: Fisher Junior Col- lege lZoom - Zoom? - Seen chewing gum and riding in a Buick- would like to be an Admiral in the Waves-Oh, to live in Cali- fornia-wants to raise Palo- minos-hates to get up early- I'm indisposedn-horses are her hobby-Picture her mar- ried-headed for college. Activities: Hockey, Basketball, Golf, Softball, Band, S.A.A., Li- brary Staff. CYNTHIA A. SMITH Destination: Unknown iCynthJ - Loves reading - quiet -she cut those long tresses- What I mean -loves to eat - always laughing - special in- terest in Harvard- has a liking for clothes- homework ! ! Activities: Dramatic Club, Press Club, Sunsetters, Pilgrim Staff. x 7 '91 N if an -J 1 FSU - x. A 'S x X 5 1 5' NS- 'U' ---sf ' 1 F -I yu' 73' .AQ 1 f ff.:- 'W '-F77 VIRGINIA D. SMITH Destination: Unknown fGinnyJ -Small and quiet- Mr. Romands ticket seller- Pete's girl- Cause -likes rol- ler skating-interested in Chil- tonville-would love to install coke and gum machines at P.H.S.-doesn't like home les- sons-wants to work with chil- dren-always near locker 232 -one of Mr. Smi1ey's safe driv- ers. Activities: Ticket seller JEANNE M. SOARES Destination: Rome 1Jeanniel-Always with a smile -Oh, to own a Cadillac- Yah? -loves to sleep and read-wants more assemblies - friendly - I forgot - picture her riding the Seven Seas- officer in the Waves-then, sec- retary in a New York office. Activities: Dramatic Club LOIS A. STRINGER Destination: Unknown tLol - Hockey star - always in a Mercury- How was I sup- posed to know? -hates giddy girls - Secretary of Navy - Chitonville-put escalators in P.H.S. - a wife someday - very quiet girl-She's brave! She has bookkeeping ll!! Activties: Hockey, Basketball, Library Staff. RICHARD C. STURTEVANT Destination: Army iDickJ -Quiet blonde-likes to hunt - seen with Skippy - I overslept -would like to own a Plymouth Casino - Wants girls to wear bathing suits to school- Meet you at Ji1n's - happy - go - lucky-girls, girls, girls - always smiling -money counter. Activities: Vice-President of the Junior Class, Treasurer of the Sophomore Class - North Atlan- tic-Dance Committees, Cross Country, Track, Sunsetters, Dra- matic Club. THEODORE H. SWENSON Destination: Paris, France tTedJ -Always arguing with Mrs. Raymond - hates gossip - tall blond-loves to convince J. D. he is right-picture him satisfied if you can-would like to disagree with someone in an assembly- That's the darndest thing I ever heard of -sail to the end of the world -wants to shock the world. Activities: Photography Club, Pilgrim Staff, Radio Club, Dra- matic Club. BEVERLY A. TASSINARI Dsetination: Secretary CBevl-Always thinking-would love to own a beach buggy- hates waiting but likes to sleep -wants to get rid of the Mon- day morning blues- I promised Dick - Dick is coming down -a top-notch secretary some day. Activities: S. A. S., Dramatic Club, Basketball, Fund Collec- tor, North Atlantic, Office As- sistant, Honor Group, National Honor Society. ALFRED TEDESCHI Destination: Engineering College CAD -Big beautiful eyes and lashes -- always with Jeanette - hates Senior English-would like to buy a Caddy- Hi, Babe -he takes care of our mint- headed for college- Sorry, ac- cidentf' Activities: Track, Cross Coun- try, Ten-Cent-a-Week Collector, Radio Club, Dramatic Club, Sen- ior Class Treasurer. CURTIS R. TIBBETTS Destination: Carpenter CTibbieJ - Nancy's shadow - would like to be a principal -- usually leaning on locker 123 -hates procastination-hopes to be a millionaire in ten years- One of these days, Boy! POW! Right in the kisser! -would like to go to Paris-manager of the First National? Activities: Football -A ., -,va . I. V fi 'r PRISCILLA TILLSON Destination: Massachusetts School of Art iPrillyJ - Quiet - whiz in art- Paris here she comes-an inter- est in Taunton High- I for- got -she's from Carver-no males for P. T. -always hun- gry - her eyes- have a reseved seat at the Bourne Mill-writes letters in study-join boys' bas- ketball team-likes Soph. boys. Activities: Pilgrim Staff, Bank Teller, Library Staff , Dance Committees. RUTH J. TORRENCE Destination: Unknown 4ChurchJ - Herbie's Harem - Bermuda for Ruth - still wants to put Stevenson in the White House-never misses a movie - Jim's Lunch - wants to lose just a little weight-loves to sleep-marriage sooner or later - seen with Margaret - no home lessons-a good sec- retary-baby voice. ELEANOR M. TRAVERS Destination: Northeastern iNelll -Loves to write letters 1-watches for the postman- collects records-trying to make up her mind-would like to marry a guy like her brother and live on the C.G.C. HORN- BEAM-hates not getting mail from Him - Boy, what a doll! - Nobody told me -wants Old Home Day for her gang -Mrs. B. is her idol. Activities: Dramatic Club, Pil- grim Staff, Hockey manager. FRANCIS E. VANCINI Destination: Marine Corps Fighter Pilot CHot Rod!-Wants the fastest Mercury this side of the Missis- sippi-dreams of owning a champion hot rod- I can go by you in second, so don't get nervous - hates slow drivers - wants to be an aeronautical en- gineer - always smiling. Activities. Basketball, Dramatic Club, Band. ADELE M. VANDINI Destination: Emmanuel iDelJ -Loves to talk on the tel- ephone-saving for a trip to Europe -collects minature dogs -is dying to swing like Tar- zan from the P.H.S. auditorium chandeliers - Oh, tremendous - My mother won't let me - picture her a successful career woman-wants to turn back the hands of time. Activities: Glee Club, Octette, Ten - Cent - A - Week Collector, Business Manager of the Pil- grim, Science Seminar, Press Club, Sunsetters, Honor Society, Honor Group, Dramatic Club. ROBERT A. VIELLA Destination: A Machinist iBobJ - Sports minded - hunter -hates to miss a trout or rab- bit - builds boats - somewhere on the sea in a warship in ten years-wants to learn a trade -would like to start school again-put a coke machine in P.H.S. - Doggone it - headed for a trade school or the Navy. ALFRED J. VIEIRA Destination: Navy Band or an Orchestra KAIJ-A smile for everyone- a wolf?-desires to have a beautiful wife and a happy fam- ily in ten years-hates third period study-loves to play the drums-would like to stop home lessons-build a Y.M.C.A. -picture him a professional drummer-headed for the Navy. Activities: Band, Orchestra, Dra- matic Club. ROBERT W. WAGER Destination: Service fPopJ-Always in his Nash- seen with his Sax-would like to have a bowling alley in P.H.S. - Heh, man - I got a rehear- sal -employee of the First National- loves to bowl - likes his senior year the best of all. ,w .iv VI, r 2 I3 ., S- gl ,P X9 .-'E we ' f fi. Z lv 'L-3' f gif 'X 4 A.L '-C X ERVING H. WALL Destination: Unknown KE. Henry Wall,Jr.J-Happy-go- lucky-Oh, to be a lady killer -women are his pastime- wants to coach and have a school of sports --hates studies -picture him a married man- Can't make it - Aren't you my brother? -Charleston ex- pert!-future principal of P.H.S. -headed for the service. Activities: Basketball, Dance Committees, Football, Baseball, Dramatic Club. DONALD R. WEAVER Destination: Tufts fDoodlesJ -Wants to own a 4- door prize Cadillac-always combing his hair-would like to start school late in the morn- ing-own a boat-women are his hobby-likes to rumba with Joyce C.-hates people who are late- I don't have my glasses on -'Tm broke -wants to be rich-picture him selling pen- cils on a street corner. Activities: Band, Baseball, Dra- matic Club. WILLIAM P. ZUCCHELLI Destination: Army or Music tZookyJ-Would love to make Mr. Pyle stay after school-mu- sic and drawing are his hob- bies-lives at Teve's store- hates 1:20 Club-wants to teach Wildman -a general in the Auto Mechanics- I forgot - Italian army in ten years- loves to act crazy. Activities: Band, Orchestra VINCENT R. ZUPPEROLI Destination: Army CZupeJ -Picture him a million- aire-Own the Kingston Block Co.-would like to cook 6 peri- ods a day-buy Mr. Nunez a new car-Ah, women- Knock it off - Lost my -study period -seen studying Auto Mechanics -would like to teach and be Coach of P.H.S. Track Team- headed for the service. Activities: Track fShot-Putl 1- -- 'lun-P BEST GIRL CITIZEN Each year high school seniors throughout the United States are asked by the National Society of Daughters of the American Revolution to choose from their class a girl who has proved herself to be their Best Girl Citizen. This year we have selected, on the basis of character, abil- ity, and service, Joyce Contente. Joyce has been unusually active during her three years of high school. A highest honor stu- dent, she is a member of the National Honor Society and Honor Group. As Editor-in-chief of the Pilgrim, Joyce has worked diligently this year. She is an active member of the Press Club, S.A.S., Glee Club, Octette, Sunsetters, and Dramatic Club. For three years she has served as a 1045 a week collector and has been a drum-majorette. Joyce was also chosen in her junior year to attend Girls' State. In recognition of Joyce's ability, her classmates have also chosen her as the Most Likely to Suc- ceed in the class. It is, therefore, with great pride that the Class of 1953 presents Joyce Contente as its best girl citizen. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Alfred Tedeschi, Treasurer, Phillip Carletti, Prcsidentg Raymond Longhi, Vice- Presidentg Patricia Baker, Secretary. Standing: Mrs. Miriam Raymond, Advisor. 'T '.-, .f Us ,G f-. 1 4, ,. 4. ll N' v- H H .7 ...Q Q X H . V-el up .. ' '.fLg,: 7: 5 2. ,nn x W e e ' e x '- 1 , Nh- T 1 , 1 .wap . , Q X pf' Q ' . X ua... , - xt 1 ' ' ' ' i- N I .. K 1 g: ' ' K 'QP ' ' A X gl- A? :amz 7.-- . X xx W, . - Y n ,rx L xx ., -A A gk 1, 1 fbi. '. N ,' xiii.. if , - N ,v .4 . ' A f 'wwf fl., ii, , , 'T' Q A X' ' .. - f 1 'f ' f .Q as- ,I 1 , -. rx - i J 1 ,.,. 1f5f1:'Q 4: , n ,mmf M. -' If A ll ' fi '-b' 1 Aigdg V4 f,,., ..., 5' zz f - R ,W V y 4, I 1... -Ag, . N ,.,. I , M l . LgQ5 .f s as ' Q E 7 ' L iff? .. Y , Q g-X ,- 1: X - i , gxxxxxxxxxxxw 2, L, -X ,gf M - nina. -?' e ee e U! 1 f ' fl :Q ' ,, f e f A 'Lift -..... Ll ---Ill qi l L, . Q . jf ,if X 11-1- l ? I Q ' ' N f....- 1 I a-..nQ: 1 ' ' JLWLQ- ' 1 SOD. study must be wong 'Twas ne'er entailed from son to Learning by 46 and Carrier Gay-The Pack Horse Oo 00 EW an SW se W sf se ed DO A ursull of eace Through deep elllllg mist of troubled hmes ' I ff X X 5 J' fr f N X X X f X f A X xx :NX ,' 4 3 u X ' X YT ff K- M J N ff ff q ,K 1--e g I !' N! I N 51,61 f U :I l I f J ' 'e'4HfV'Xf Qui 917. Z 4 'wiffff fr ,If 1 f swf ' W IIG-r --JLQ'-lf , 1 e 'rifles ff' f of fe is K . lb ' T9 0 WI . . . 0 o Our future looks obscure, W W pray thai: God will guide our steps ,And make us ever sure Of hope which we ourselves have voiced: Thai peace may long endure. W2 pray our years have heen well spent, And knowledge we have gained lidll lead us on io know, in time, what still is unexplained, QR as QS How war and chaos, stress and slrife QQ QS May one day he restrained. Z? The ground is hilled,ihe seeds are sown, Q9 A Our hash has been assigned, And now we sisrive to reach ihai iime, Q3 hopeful heari and mind, Q When ihe Harvesi of 'che Years will hring Good t0 all ji-seill. Tillsm gg, GB'?,EZ??Ef?55. s-gigggigigi CLASS HISTORY We, the Class of '53, Have made exciting history Since we entered Plymouth High Three years ago. How time does fly! As Sophomores we were not stunned By Record Hop and Jimmy Fund. We feel we had the best of hops. In Science Fair our mates were tops. In North Atlantic, sports, and such The Sophomores never lost their touch. It soon came time to end the year, And we selected girls to cheer. Vacation days were warm and bright, Though summer seemed like overnight. September came, the nights were cool. And we were Juniors, back in school. Then in the fall of '51, The fund for Palsy was begun. The high school band gave us a chance To view a concert, have a dance. In Science Fair and basketball, Our mates again were best of all. The Glee Club girls all went to sing With Mr. Fiedler, Symphony King. We had a Stardust Promenadeg For Honor Society we worked hard. We saw Resort Town end the year. At last, vacation days were here. Ah, yes, those lovely summer days, To bask beneath the sun's bright rays, To play, to swim in water cool. But now, we must go back to school. At last, at last! We're Seniors now. To work our hardest is our vowg For we're to be a busy class With jobs for every lad and lass. Our first affair, the Last Chance Dance The sale of tickets in advance, A million other things to do, With college boards and homework, too. Class officers we have to choose- With Phil to lead us, we can't lose! Class Poem to write and our Class Song Then our Jam Session came along. We plan Commencement and Class Night Excitement now has reached its height! We have a motto and a gift, And Freak Day gives us quite a lift. So many mem'ries to take away, So many things we want to say, But now's the time to bid good-bye And close the doors of Plymouth High. J OAN NE FILLEBROWN Names of the Mr. Mongan. . Mr. Young .... Mr. Packard. . Miss Wilbur. . Mr. Nunez .... Miss Albertini Mr. Guidoboni .... . . . Mrs. Kingman Miss Knight.. Mr. Rogers. .. Miss Johnson. Mrs. Gardner. Miss Downey Mr. Smiley. . Miss Locklin. . Mrs. Whiting. Mr. Pacheco. . Miss Kelly .... Mrs. Raymond Mrs. Urann. . . Mr. Holmes... Mrs. Bagnall. . Mr. Romano.. Mr. Pyle ...... Miss Jacques. Miss Canan. .. Z do flhee K Ilia ,J Beqneaf, ' faculty Inheritance ..........The class of 1954 . . . . .Sophomore girls . . .... Water -- Great Stuff .. .... A news staif as energetic and swift as Mercury . . . . .A supersonic water pistol . . . . . . . . Window boxes filled with Irises .An Automatic gun chewer killer . . . . . . . . New chairs with backs on them .. .... Plan X-17- Operation Shower Removal . .... Money ....Robes for the National Honor Society . . . . . . . .A well behaved senior business class . . . . . . . . Retirement in California . .... Melilli, a right hand man .. ..... Many, many more happy laughs All make-up cards in on time .. .... New band uniforms- Seams are busting out all over .. ..... A private bookkeeper ....A luxurious, spacious, private office . . .... An automatic sling shot ..... The greatest yearbook .. ..... Another Cecelia Jacobs .. .... A paid up 106 a week plan- Qlf wishes were moneyl .....An automatic test corrector .. ...A teasing, tormenting, tantalizing trip to Paris . . . . . . .Smiling E's CLASS PRCPHECY I was on a plane bound for New York from Paris when the idea came. It had been ten years since we graduated from high school. Why not have a reunion? In New York, I caught a plane for Plymouth, and was met at the airport by Donald Coombs, Mayor of Plymouth. He thought that my idea was great, and suggested that I see Danny Beaton, millionaire marine insurance tycoon, about it. Parked in front of the Beaton Buiding were two Caddy convertibles, which Donald said belonged to that brilliant team of accountants, Marilyn Clarke and Constance Hadaway. I was admitted to Danny's office by Sally Eldridge, his private sec- retary. Danny was a little dubious about a reunion, however, as he said that the members of the class were scattered from Berlin to Tokyo. It was then that I decided to fly around the world and see the class myself. First, however, I had an engagement to keep with the Plymouth P.T.A. The annual national gathering was being held in Plymouth, and I had been asked to lecture on Parisian fashions. On my way through town, Francis Vancini, owner of the hot rod of the year, zoomed past me in his new Jag. As I lectured that afternoon, I realized that there could almost be a reunion in the P.T.A. Donna Balboni, Wanda Burgess, Pat Carmichael, Pat Carr, Doris Jones, Cleta LaRocque, Connie Jennings, Joan Lexner, Janet Linde, Lois Stringer, and Eleanor Travers had all come, some from all over the country. After the meeting, someone mentioned the new high school that was being built, and a few of us drove over to see it. David Nichols, successful surveyor, was there talking with Eliza- beth Anderson, Dean of Women at the high school. I was surprised to see Robert Viella and Erwin Roberson, co-owners of a national string of garages, talking with Elizabeth and Dave. They wondered if I had seen Allan Cotti, who had just become Vice-President of the Cordage Company. I left Plymouth, and drove to that buzzing, new metropolis, Carver. At the town hall, I was met by Selectman, Alan Roby, who had been talk- ing with Richard Arponen and Arnold J okenin, men of affairs about town. Alan said that I could probably find a few of the class members in Boston. Danny had mentioned that Ted Swenson was at Harvard, and Alan agreed that he was the man to see. I phoned Ted to see when he would be free, and I recognized the long distance operator's voice as Marie MacMahon's. Ted was free, and I started for Boston. I turned on the car radio, and was astonished to hear radio commentator, Dave Keay, announce that Sec- retary of State, Patricia Baker, was flying to Washington for a special conference with the President. At Harvard, I met Ted, professor of observation and reflection. He told me that Catherine Alves, expert psychologist, was also at Harvard. We found Adele Vadini, Dr. of English at Radcliffe, and headed for Fen- way Park. The Red Sox were having a winning year, and no wonder, for at Fenway Park, we found Bruce Mason, Red Sox Manager, Erving Wall, homerun slugger, and Robert Gavoni, rookie of the year. The Red Sox won, of course, and after the game we ate at Durgin Park where we saw Pat Smiley, the first girl to play pro baseball, and Prilly Tilson, whose paintings on exhibit in the Museum of Fine Arts had been an out- standing success. They told us that Virginia Smith, superintendent of the Little Wanderer's Home, and Jeane Soares, advertising director at Jor- dan's, had just left. As long as I would be in New York a while before flying to London, where Joan Carton, heiress and world traveller had last been seen, I found Roberta Randall there, who told me that she was having a big party in her penthouse apartment that night. She and Bob Buckingham were currently starring in that musical smash-hit, A Guy for a Gal. The party was already roaring when I arrived. Ronald Cavicchi, play- boy, was standing in the middle of the room, surrounded by beautiful women. Among them were Margaret Reudiger, Miss America, Claire Baratta, one of the ten best-dressed U. S. women, and Karrylle Rovatti, the hairdresser who introduced the shaggy dog haircut that swept the country. I could see Notre Dame football coach, Phil Carletti, explaining his winning plays to commercial artist, George Lewis. Joyce Busi, the famous Broadway actress, was being dramatic, and Bob Buckingham was mimicking her, encouraged by Bev Tassinari and Dick Sturtevant, top efficiency experts, and Susan Bailey, Dr. of fashion at Cornell. Suddenly, Shirley Garuti, buyer for Saks Fifth Avenue, screamed and pointed to the T. V. set. Diane Brenner, T. V. comic, was presenting her weekly, hour-long program. Our class certainly had met with success in New York, and when Tut mentioned that two or three classmates were in Wash- ington, I decided to see what momentous events were happening there. As I stepped from the plane, I felt that I was being watched, but it was only F.. B. I. agents, Dennis Longtin and Charlie Paine. With them was Ronald Nogueira. criminal lawyer, who invited me to accompany them to a reception being given by Ambassador to Turkey, Dave Santos. Ronald's private secretaries, Marilia Corvelo andJeanne Dries, came along also. The first person I noticed at the reception was Bob Pillsbury, Presi- dent of G. M. C., and a probable choice for our next secretary of defense. Talking with him was Ben Cohen, leading DuPont chemist, and Herbert Hoover's assistant secretary, Lucille Alsapiedi. Lucille was about to leave for her vacation in Palm Beach, and asked me to go with her. There we were treated to a dizzy round of swimming pools, parties, and night spots by those madcap play girls. Jane Dempsey, Bette Pimental and Marcia Scagliarini. However, I had the world to cover, and I left Sunny Florida for foggy London. My pilot over the Atlantic Ocean was none other than Don Weaver. We landed safely in London, and I found Linny Priestley, New York Times foreign correspondent. We met Jack Corbett, U. S. Ambas- sador to England and Janet McCosh, London buyer for Bonwit Teller in New York. They had seen Joan Carton a few weeks before, but thought that she was somewhere in Argentina at this time The following day I took a boat across the channel, and was amazed to find myself crossing with Bill Harney, who had won a trip to Europe on a quiz program. In Paris, I found that the new U. N. Building had made fantastic pro- gress. And no wonder! With architect, Curtis Tibbetts, electrician, Rich- ard Moore, and master plumber, Joe Ferreira working on it, progress was a sure thing. The toasted dancer, Joyce Contente, was featured at the Fol- lies Bergere, and as I watched the show that evening, I talked with the United Nations interpreter, Sheila Clough, and the famous designer, Nancy Morse. They had just returned from Berlin, where a number of our boys in the Air Force were stationed. Of course, Berlin was my next stop. There I found two famous Ameri- can entertainers, vocalist, Jan Davis, and that great tenor man, Robert Wager, doing a benefit show for the servicemen. In the jammed hall, I spotted Karl Brofski, Dave Mello, Steven Sands, and Frederick Silva. Frances Dunham and Barbara Halunen were both captains in the Wom- an's Air Force, and they told me that they had been shipped over from a Texas base where Isabelle Silvia, Phyllis Northrup, Ronald Cotti, Wil- liam Gilbert, Robert Manfredi, and that daredevil jet test pilot, Joseph Fontes, were stationed. From Berlin, I flew to Rome where I saw Joyce Barlow, Latin trans- lator, and the surrealist painter, Frank Nunes. They told me that I had just missed Ginny Colas, U. S. Ambassador to Greece, who had recently left for Athens. During a quick stop in Africa, I was presented with an exotic leopard skin by big game hunter, Larry Mansfield. At his suggestion, I flew to Tokyo, where I found that the Pilgrims had landed ! Mario Crociati, fam- ous bandleader, was there doing shows for the G. I.'s. Arthur Freeland, former Mayor of Manomet, Wallace Ruas, Vincent Zupperoli, and Rich- ard Davis, all potential four star generals, were there serving Uncle Sam. Alfred Vieira, who was doing radio broadcasting off Red Chnia, was among them. Army nurse, Betty Northrup, had just left on a hospital plane headed for the United States. I was homeward bound, too, and in Seattle I found engineers, Karl Anderson and Al Tedeschi, who were building a government dam on the Columbia River. Al would probably be a congressman after the next election, and Karl had recently refused an offer to coach basketball at Washington State, The Navy had taken over Seattle, and the Plymouth boys had taken over the Navy. Admiral Robert Alberghini and Seamen George Barrett, Paul Bates, and Frederick Sherman were found in a night club which featured that gone musician, William Zucchelli. The following day, in Los Angeles, I saw the movie Lover starring Shirley Ferreira and Ray Longhi. It was hot, and I went to the beach where I found Dexter DeBrusk, Hollywood Producer, his secretaries, Jan- ice Cristani, Diantha Gould, and Lillian Mansiield, and Francis Rogers, who retired at twenty. Nancy Owens had just persuaded Dexter that she should have the lead in his forth-coming picture, The Vamp. Of course, the conversation veered to the current sensation, America's Einstein, Leo Cadorette, who was doing brilliant work on the H-bomb at Los Alamos. The flight back to New York was almost an Old Home Day. Dr. Carlin and his secretary, Elaine Barboza, were flying to a convention in Chicago. Robert Simmons, author of The Quiet Man, and Joanne Fillebrown, fam- ous poetess, were seated across the table. The weather was bad, and as we landed in Chicago, our flight ended in a not-too-serious accident, thanks to the quick thinking of hostesses Sally Korth and Joan Fortini. We were rushed to the Cecilia Jacobs Hospital for a routine checkup, where nurse Caroline Dittmar was on duty. In New York once more, I went to a secretaries' convention where I lectured and afterwards saw Sally Mazilli, Marion McGuiness, Carol Proc- tor, Cynthia Smith, and Ruth Torrence. They were all New York career girls, and as they drove off in their Cadillacs, I wondered why I had chosen Paris, but after all, for a top fashion retailer, Paris is the world! By SALLY HOLMES WHAT'S WHAT WITH THE SENIORS Hangout .... . . Food .... . . . Drink ..... .... Pastime ..... . . Saying .... . . . Movie ..... . . . Actress ..... . . Actor ........... .... Female Vocalist .... .... Male Vocalist ..... .... Song ......... . . Band .... . . Book ........ .... Magazine ..... . . Comic Strip .... . . University .... Sport ........................ Favorite Course at P. H. S... Worst Fault at P. H. S. ..... . Favorite Teacher ...... . . -Q-. Tassy's Pizza Coke Eating and Sleeping Holy Cow! Strictly for the birds! .A Place in the Sun Marilyn Monroe Jeff Chandler Patti Page Eddie Fisher Stardust Ralph Flannigan Gone With the Wind Seventeen Beetle Bailey Boston University Basketball English Too Many Homelessons Mrs. Raymond Tremendous! 1- r. A .ff i . 5 3, ,-,g N A f Most Talented Roberta Randall Mario Crociati - , is f EX - I..- v Ck ' lr' ,I 'iijxif Best Looking Margaret Ruediger Danny Beaton Most Likely to Succeed' Joyce Contente Richard Carlin Best All Around Pat Baker Karl Anderson f-L Most Friendy Karrylle Rovatti Irving Wall Most Efficient Beverly Tassinari Dick Sturtevant Most Fun to be With '12 Q S . S . Bette Pimental A1 Tedeschi 'fha Most Intelligent Adele Vandini Ben Cohen Most Witty Diane Brenner Bob Pillsbury V Most Athletic Pat Smiley Phil Carletti Most Mischievous Frances Dunham Larry Mansfield Most Argumentative Sheila Clough Leo Cadorette l i QI I F x xii in Best Dancers Joan Carton Bob Buckingham 5T !Q 1351523 .Y -.3,ff,,:.,. f,4 ' 1. s V 1 1315, N is r .. 5 Y 1 ' J + .sf ll 1 i, 'Q- ' -'A ' V H- f ' v M Y W , If Tj H ff XV . - H -',....4u I-Q ' if ' . ., - , 1 M I F 4, 4... --' uiff uf, A 7 -1--48-.L . I 3 ,V 4-A 4 , f . , ' 5 2 6 k Q 'K , , i ' , , .L z,-Q ' ' ' ' ' Joseph Samlg Nancy Owens Alfred Tedeschi :Diane Bvenner Jac! Corbeff pi' ' Q if - Q -Fm mx lj-gg!!! 'a :f',.f. K A 1-QLAHXL fat' - 5 .35 Q.: Z Arthur Freeland Sally Eldridge Caroline Dittmcr Cecelia Jacobs 'phil Carletti . ' v ! V Q: ' l if - 4 'Er 1 Q.. .4 .1 f-L: Q r-- B' ,. AQ V.A,A ' .0 H . ' V -' ...s . x '-flfl. ...f.w 'Rgngld Nogugira 'Patricia Srnllty Marilyn clark Elaine Btvbozm 'Donna B4-lbonl Jlll 'Pat Bd-Kev 'Robert Pilberghini 'Betsy Anderson Sally Holmes 'plow Stun-devant, 1 Adele Vandlni David Santos Danny Beaton 'Rihud Cu-lin , ,,, I' - 9 , I L. 'N , C S ' if ' 14 ' 'dwg 1 I 1 'Q Af- ., b I - x 1 -vw 45,5 . ,, K .Tn -5 14 A lm - T 'Y' . ' 'L K Q g, , , I ' 935. - X.- 5 . ' ' V A f , ,, C. f :gk ap f 'AS' 'A tg r V ul 4 5 A? -x Q if Y If . I -I I A 'lf ' 'XX F xx ui x ' 'YP' Consiance Hadaway Inn Foriini Sui.-,an 'Bulky Clett Lnjzocque 'J 3f 5, 1 A ' -Bevbrly 1-d65ffM. Dennis Lbhgtin Jpygg Cgnttnf-Q 'Rgy Lpnslf, 'u f Janet. MLCOSM Jggn Lgxner Ioan Cavfm Joyce Busi Tvycf- 'Barlow Laurence Mcnsfieid Janige Davis Qoberf Simmons 1l'A ' -b 1 5 , , , li , I R. . Q,-.fi .1 l , . vb ll Ngngy M0158 sl 4 ' X ' 41 , Shlrlty Fcrr Cir!- '55 6. Eliubefh 'Pu-ies!-le, SCHOOL NEWS SEPTEMBER - Back to school! We welcomed the new sophomores at an S.A.S. spon- sored Get Together Dance early in the month. Soon after with his Revelations of Wrestling, Mr. Bertrand Shurt- liffe amused us all- except perhaps the unlucky football players on whom Mr. Shurtliffe demonstrated his holds! OCTOBER- The student body enjoyed an interesting lec- C 'r S ture entitled Citizenship given by the Direc- tor of Civic Education in Massachusetts. Halloween found us dancing in the gymna- O sium to the music of Joe Mondeaux at the S.A.S.'s second successful dance of the year. NOVEMBER - The senior class made their social debut at a dance held in the gymnasium on the 21st, which featured the Hill Billy and Filliesf' The dance was a Last Chancel' for the P. H. S. females to catch their favorite males be- ., for Leap Year was over, and g they were happy to announce that it was a great success! At our Thanksgiving Day ' assembly, we heard several 1 short speeches about the Pil- yd grims and enjoyed the accom- DECEMBER- A beautifully decorated Christmas tree helped to make the Yuletime dance a memorable occasion. A large num- ber of students attended this dance held on the last night before Christmas va- cation. The beauties of California and other Western states were vividly portrayed to us via the colored films of Miss Iris Albertini in our Christmas assembly. Miss Albertini narrated the Hlms which had been taken during her cross coun- try trip in the summer of 1952. The Octette presented a few selections, and a poem was recited by Shirley Ron- carati. JANUARY- In an S.A.S. assembly Mr. Harvy Davies, The Clown of Music, played many different interpretations of the Marines Hymn as he had heard it played on a recent round the world tour. FEBRUARY - Ira Carlin was judged winner of the 17th Annual American Legion Oratori- cal Contest. We were proud of Ira when he went on to win the district contest at Bridgewater State Teachers College. MARCH- Aces and kings magically dis- appeared and reappeared when Mr. Erv Wermont gave us an exhibition of card tricks. Clues on how to spot the fav- orite tricks of card swindlers were ex- posed by Mr. Wermont in an assembly sponsored by the S.A. S. The very impressive assembly of the National Honor Society was presented this month. Short speeches were given by each of the old members of the Nat- ional Honor Society. Then the newly elected members were installed. ANDREE STRAKER MEMORIAL FUND ' 14 , 1'-,,v The student body voted again to undertake some charitable project this year as they have done for the past few years. The organization which the students decided to contribute to was the Mary Hayes MacArthur Memorial Foundation. The students called this project the Andree Stra- ker Memorial Fund in memoriam to Andree Straker, a former student of Plymouth High School who recently died of polio. In March delegates of the Polio Fund collectors, with Miss Downey, their advisor, Mr. Welch, Superintendent of Plymouth schools, Mr. Mon- gan, our Principal, and Mr. and Mrs. Straker, visited the Mary Hayes Mac- Arthur Memorial Hospital. Mr. Straker made the formal presentation of S500 to Helen Hayes, who graciously received the group and took them on a tour around the hospital. The check for S500 was half of the money which the students contributed to the Fund. Later in the year another S500 was sent to Miss Hayes. at ANDRE STRAKER MEMORIAL FUND COLLECTORS First Row: Ann Guidoboni, Sally Laurent, Jeanette Brenner, Nancy Maloni, Lucille Alsapiedi, Constance Hadaway, Beverly Tassinari, Roberta Randall. Second Row: John Vancini, Nancy Mancini, Patricia Stefani, Miss Ellen Downey, Mary Po, Ernestine Zinani, Mario Crociati. Third Row: Ira Carlin, Philip Canevazzi, William Sgarzi, Everett Doten, Robert Wager. STUDENT ACTIVITIES SOCIETY The varied activities of the Student Activities Society of Plymouth High School are organized by the Student Council. The officers of the council are: Mario Crociati, Presidentg John Vancini, Vice-President, Lois Kierstead, Secretary, and Joanne Goodwin, Treasurer. The Student Activities Society project undertaken for the school year 1952-1953 was the collection of 31,000 on a Penny a Day basis, to be given in memory of Andree Straker to the Mary McArthur Polio Center in Wel- lesley, Mass. The chairman of this project was Lucille Alsapiedi. The Student Council has presented many interesting and varied assem- blies to the school throughout the year. The Council has also sponsored several enjoyable dances. Details of these assemblies and dances have been given on the page of school news. The school held an .election for the President of the United States, the Governor of Massachusetts, and the U. S. Senator from Massachusetts on November 4, which was arranged by the Student Council. The coun- cil also made the plans for the students to view the inauguration on tele- vision on January 20. In April, representatives and delegates from the S.A.S. attended a Student Council convention held in Attleboro. At the meeting held there, one of our delegates invited the various Student Councils to hold their fall convention in Plymouth. Our invitation was graciously accepted, and plans have been made for the occasion by the members of this year's Council. Miss Ellen Downey, the officers, and members of the Student Council of the Student Activities Society sincerely hope that you, the students of P.H.S. have enjoyed our efforts. S. A. S. First Row: Joyce Contente, William Sgarzi, Lois Kierstead, Mario Crociati, John Van- cini, Miss Ellen Downey, Lucille Alsapiedi, Nancy Maloni. Second Row: Beverly Tassinari, Everett Doten, Jeanette Brenner, Mary Po, Ernestine Zinani, Nancy Maffini,,Patricia Stefani, Joyce Busi, Roberta Randall. Third Row: Robert Wager, Sally Holmes, Howard Benassi, Constance Hadaway, Edward Borgatti, Ira Carlin. ' X las. ! 3' ' . l.1 ,f pact '.,..- 'A ' . .4 1-' ' -.fa l. if Y- Rx -sf!! sais? 31 PILGRIM STAFF First Row: Ben Cohen, Joan Carton, Adele Vandini, Karen Engstrom, Mr. Roland Holmes, Joyce Contente. Philip Carletti, Sally Eldridge, Patricia Baker, Sally Holmes, Ted Swenson. Second Row: Shirley Garuti, Cecelia Jacobs, Caroline Dittmar, Constance Hadaway, Elizabeth Priestly, Barbara Warnsman, Shiela Clough, Priscilla Tillson, Claire Bar- atta, Joyce Brenner, Dora-Lee Roulston, Cynthia Smith. Third Row: Shirley Ferreira, Janice Davis, David Santos, Nancy Morse, Philip Cane- vazzi, Roger Weaver, Ira Carlin, Audrey Scagliarini, Susan Bailey, Joanne Fille- brown. Fourth Row: Virginia Colas, Nancy Owens, Beverly Tassinari, Joan Lexner, Elaine Bar- boza, Lucille Alsapiedi, Jacqueline Weston, Carol Harney, 'absent Marilia Corvelo. L5 Tw- i gi' ' I . f 'I I f xi. , - -7 la if 'V V K. ,., 5 .1 ' ,v ' vi, 44' . . W, ' , Jr. ' - . -Z-,. .- U A-A .11 fa , I . :lu l I - ' u Q , .,, f . - . .ri -A .1 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Mr. Mongan, Patricia Baker, Joyce Contente, Richard Carlin, Sally Holmes, Adele Vandini, Ben Cohen. Second Row: Philip Carletti, Marie Hasz, Sylvia Sheehan Beverly Tassinari Christine Brigida, Sally Eldridge, Shirley Roncarati Marilyn Clark Miss Helen J 'li , , o nson. Third Row: John Packard, Edward Borgatti, Wallace Crowell, Ira Carlin. I r J ,f If f ld Q Y' 1 v 7:-v HONOR GROUP First Row: Claire Baratta, Beverly Tassinari, Patricia Baker, Joyce Contente, Joyce Barlow, Adele Vandini. Second Row: Mrs. Miriam Raymond, Priscilla Tillson, Constance Hadaway, Marilyn Clark, Sally Holmes, Sally Eldridge, Sheila Clough, Lucille Alsapiedi. Third Row: Ben Cohen, Raymond Longhi, Richard Carlin. li' 'V 2 SCIENCE SEMINAR Seated: Janice Davis, Marie Hasz, Mr. Claiborne Young, Cecelia Jacobs, Joyce Brenner. Standing: Jack Packard, Sally Holmes, Joyce Contente, Adele Vandini, Roger Weaver. SCIENCE SEMINAR Twice a month on Monday afternoons the two-year-old Biology Sci- ence Seminar can be seen discussing anything from racoons to molds. Sponsored by Mr. Young, the Seminar provides a means for members to further their interest and knowledge of the biological sciences, to con- tribute to the study of biology in Plymouth High School, and to assist members in purusing biological research. Limited to approximately ten members, each meeting is arranged and conducted by a chairman. The chairman calls for several reviews of scientific articles and a biography of some great scientist, living or dead. This year the group had as one of its guests Dr. Reed of Boston University, who talked with them and presented some new ideas for science projects. Mr. Donald Welch, the superintendent of the Plymouth schools, was also a guest. Having seen many project demonstrations by biology students, the Science Seminar acted as the gen- eral committee for the Science Fair. APSYEHDLUEI 'or-ss HNTH3 ' !' F' mt W S ' ,Inq .,.,V bPff-' -' A Am A, 1 S M V T H ' .iisiisstiiiif ' C R O - ' A ,iii , f Eililluw. ' 'xzfrsmzrfizz . ... .-. f ' f' - ' ., gyiitiiiiiisv if ' - -3 - 1 it t, ,, ,,.,.e ..... .,.x,1,.. . ,wp V g , ' .:.,i. F :Q gas W l V Q 'K+ ba win M A A 'gg ' ' F ' r A' :sy E pins, . I Q 5 'Q I Q 5 p' 5555. SCIENCE FAIR At the sixth Annual Science Fair, 165 exhibits were displayed by mem- bers of the Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Radio Classes. The Grand Awards were won by Marie Hasz lst, Carolyn Carpenter 2nd, and Pat- ricia Brady 3rd. Four of P1ymouth's students exhibiting at the Massachusetts Science Fair received awards. Joyce Brenner, a first prize winner at this fair, went on to the New England Science Fair, and there was awarded a first prize. EAL ANALYSIS ii '-EARN'MLHEHAv1t SWE CI 5 4, DLTECHUN wmv 515 L Q t Rams mm SLINSETTERS At the setting of the sun at 5:00 on Wednesday of each week, the still- ness of the ahernoon is broken by the sounds of lively piano music, the shuffle of dancing feet, and the clamor of happy voices in the P.H.S. gym. It's Mr. Claiborne Young and his dancers enjoying another energeuc session of square dancing after the tiring ritual of a school day. How do they like it? Just look! SUN SETTERS Rita Dietlin Cynthia Smith, Sally Holmes, Caroline Dittmar Joyce Contente Barbara Warnsman, Ann Marie Zuccheli, Adele Vandini, Carol Melahoures Nancy Malom Patricia Baker, Audrey Wood, Beverly Black, Ernestme Zmam Mary K Bradley Vincent Sgarzi, Wallace Crowell, Caroline Carpenter John Vancim Douglas Beane Robert Rose, Christopher Hussey, Nancy Maifinx Carlton Resnick Ira Carlin Patricia Brady, David Santos, Marcia Hasz, Marie Hasz Robert Sim mons Bernard Barufauldi, Thomas Doten, John Packard, Ben Cohen Roger Weaver Mr Claiborne Young, Mrs. Doyle, pianist, absent, Marilia Corvelo l . ...-.,..,..... . . lr J ,Lf E 'EK 1 1 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB First Row: Dianne Richardson, Caroline Dittmar, Benjamin Cohen, Virginia Colas, Sally Arons, Mary Eldridge. Second Row: Sandra Eastman, James Ruffini, Mr. Claiborne Young, Mary K. Bradley, Carol Melahoures, Bernard Barufauldi. ' I l B M is ,1:. RADIO CLUB Bernard Barufauldi, Alfred Vieira, Leo Cadorette, Sandra Eastman, David Watson, Paul Ferazzi, Robert Wager, Alfred Tedeschi, Williarn Zucchelli, Ted Swenson, seated Mr. John Packard. Y: Q if BAND First Row: John Bates, Wallace Ruas, Wallace Crowell, Leonard Reggiani, Roger Weaver, Mr. John Pacheco, Joseph Ferriera, David Mello, Vincent Tassinari, Alfred Vieira. Second Row: Robert Wager, Raymond Longhi, Louis Cecco, Caroline Carpenter, Pat- ricia Smiley, Shirley Williams, Nicholas Carreira, Neal Ingenito, Donald Weaver. Third Row: Mario Crociati. Daniel Caton, Ronald Montanari, Paul Baratta, Richard Carlin, Richard Mello, Vincent Sgarzi. Fourth Row Ronald Kritzmacher, Everett Doten, Francis Vancini, William Zucchelli, Carl Borsari, James Northrup, William Sgarzi, Paul Borsari. JOYCE CONTENTE JOAN CARTON MARCIA SCAGLIARINI ROBERTA RANDALL ORCHESTRA Seated: Joseph Ferriera, David Mello, Mario Crociati, Patricia Smiley, Mr. John Pacheco, Francis Vancini, Richard Carlin, Raymond Longhi. Standing: Wallace Ruas, Robert Wager, Ronald Montanari, Louis Cecco, Carl Borsari, Everette Doten, Alfred Vieira, Paul Borsari, Gorge Lewis. 05 IJ DRAIVIATIC CLUB First Row: Nancy Owens, Nancy Morse, Beverly Tassinari, Lillian Mansfield, Diane Brenner, Shirley Garuti, Mrs. Alice Urann, Janet McCosh, Joyce Busi, Jean Dries, Betty Bobb, Shirley Ferreira, Elaine Barboza, Lucille Alsapeidi, Jane Dempsey. Second Row: Susan Bailey, Joan Carton, Sheila Clough, Joyce Contente, Elizabeth Priestley, Sandra Eastman, Mary Eldridge, Shirley Linton, Beverly Black, Audrey Wood, Audrey Scagliarini, Dora Lee Roulston, Barbara Warnsman, Caroline Ditt- mar, Jacqueline Weston, June Wood, John Packard. Third Row: Claire Baratta, Janis Davis, Adele Vandini, Jeanne Soares, Cecelia Jacobs, Patricia Brady, Mary K. Bradley, Sally- Holmes, Marcia Scagliarini, Roberta Ran- dall, Phyllis Northrup, Mary Bratti, Cynthia Smith, Diana Silva, Carol Foley, Ann Marie Zucchelli, Rita Dietlin, Cynthia Simmons. Fourth Row: Ted Swenson, Christopher Hussey, David Santos, Ira Carlin, Roger Weaver, Alfred Tedeschi, Raymond Longhi, Francis Vancini, Sally Eldridge, Mari- lyn Clarke, Virginia Colas, Judith Nunez. James Goodwin, Wallace Crowell, Charles Branagan, Paul Bates, Peter Miller, Ronald Cavicchi, Alfred Vieira, Richard Waterman, Ben Cohen, Vincent Sgarzi, Bernard Barufaldi, Brian Walker, Robert Buckingham. 4 A 'T 031 UW OCTETTE Seated: Christine Brigida, Adele Vandini, Joyce Contente, Shirley Ferreira, Patricia Baker, Janice Davis. Standing: Cecelia Jacobs, Sally Eldridge, Marie Hasz, Jane Dempsey, Sally Holmes. R 5 'ft 'T 110 :ako GLEE CLUB First Row: Nancy Maloni, Sally Holmes, Joyce Contente, Mary Bratti, Judith Green, Shirley Ferreira, Marie Hasz, Dorothy Sannella, Janice Davis, Adele Vandini, Christine Brigida, Judith Thom. Second Row: Patricia Stefani, Claire Victoria, Beverly Black, Sally Eldridge, Cecelia Jacobs, Elaine Barboza, Shirley Garuti, Shirley Linton, Ann Silva, Katherine Hack- ing, Dora Lee Roulston, Diane Richardson, Jean Caron. Third Row: Ann Zucchelli, Nancy Mafini Barbara Warnsman, Marcia Hasz, Carol Con- nelly, Marilyn Clark, Phyllis Northrup, Mary Eldridge, Carol Foley, Rita Dietlin. 'Q PRESS CLUB The Plymouth High School Press Club, under the direction of Miss Margie Wilbur, is responsible for the news which appears each Week under the Senior High School Notes of the Old Colony Memorial. And it appears there following no little labor on the part of the members. Every week of the school year, the P.H.S. roving reporters may be seen scurry- ing around the corridors interviewing teachers, investigating sports events, writing up assemblies and social affairs, and, in general, compiling any bits of school information which may be of interest to the public. Then, assoon as all of the information has been checked, it's off to the press with the news. s. '4W ' Willa limp. PRESS CLUB First Row: Patricia Stefani, Janice Davis, Adele Vandini, Elizabeth Priestley, Sally Holmes, Cynthia Smith. Second Row: Betty Barboza, Betty Northrup, Joyce Contente, Miss Margie Wilbur, Eleanor Bates, Elaine Barboza. Third Row: Sally Eldridge, Caroline Dittmar, Ira Carlin, Charles Barrett. Ralph Matinzi, Judith Green, Absent, Marilia Corvelo. X ............i... -----............. E Ft X? 5 Q T' 1S'3Qln'-,-. , .. ., 444 ' n.aL.tLgn1:-xr .W vhs, BANK TELLERS First Row: Priscilla Tillson, Carol Connelly, Nancy Maloni, Nancy Bartlett, Joan Lex- ner, Mary Schiel, Elizabeth Priestley. Second Row: Rita Matinzi, Ann Guidoboni, Judith Nunez, Miss Elizabeth Kelly, Ann Zucchelli, Phyllis Estes, Dora-Lee Roulston. Third Row: Howard Benassi, James Goodwin, Richard Arponen, Norman Wood. v-41, pta lv.- .rv A sf? ,y ' if 1 5 . .u,' ,-451 fi S- - '85 'india' ba- '50 S 1 10c-A-WEEK-PLAN COLLECTORS First Row: Alfred Tedeschi, Adele Vandini, Joyce Busi, Joyce Contente, Joan For- tini, Cleta LaRocque, Richard Carlin, Wallace Ruas, Richard O'Keefe. Second Row: Mr. Mario Romano, Claire Victoria, Carol Marois, Lois Kierstead, Chris- tine Brigida, Beatrice Costa, Roger Weaver, Robert Rose, Ronald Ferrioli. Third Row: Shirley Roncarati, Phyllis Estes, Joyce Pederzini, Jerry Robbins, Neal Ingenito, David Ruflini, Edward Borgatti, Daniel Tong. Fourth Row: Ann Alberghini, Judith Green, Carol Melahoures, Cynthia Simmons, Carl Borsari, Harold Laminmaki, Richard Fernandes. E OFFICE ASSISTANTS Seated: June Wood, Joan Fortini, Mrs. Whiting, Lucille Alsapiedi, Beverly Tassinari. Standing: Karen Engstrom, Janet McCosh, Sally Eldridge, Jeanne Dries, Bettemae Brewer. LIBRARY STAFF Seated: Constance Hadaway. Mary Eldridge, Mr. Arthur Pyle, Betty Northrup, Cleta LaRocque, Christine Brigida. Standing: Joyce Boutin, Shirley Garuti, Ann Zanello, Betty Silva, Diantha Gould, Lois Stringer, Absent, Marilia Corvelo. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Marilyn Rossi, Sceretaryg Edward Borgatti, President, Louis Correia, Vice-Presi dent, Ralph Willis, Treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Vincent Sgarzi, Treasurerg Barbara Warnsman, Presidentg Mr. John Packard, Advisory Claire Victoria, Secretary, Absent, Gerald Goodwin, Vice-President. f WMF ,IW ,B M ik N 1' .W +f Q24 -lr' gf W ,f 5, 4, 47 'in p. .SW W O f-. J x 65 ,,f M 1: - W X 9 . W ' ' N I r. A4 , .. ,A P A4 - LK 'JJ I' E-I I .1 Gridiron Review On September 27 Plymouth High opened its footbaball season against the high-spirited Bridgewater eleven. Playing under a new coach, Bridge- water smashed to its first victory in three seasons. Plymouth fumbled three times within their own 30-yard line, and these fumbles proved costly, as Bridgewater recovered and turned them into touchdowns. Final score: Bridgewater 20-Plymouth 6. A desperate pass with but twelve seconds left gave Rockland a 18-14 victory over Plymouth High at Standish Avenue Field on Saturday, Oct. 4, 1952. Plymouth led 7-6 when Rockland drove over for a score with two minutes to play. After the kick- off, Plymouth came back to score on three plays to lead 14-12. Then came the long pass which gave Rockland the contest. It was a sad day for Plymouth football fans. Plymouth High won its first ball game of the year on Oct. 11 when they turned back Middleboro High at Middleboro. Plymouth scored first in the second period after a march of 83 yards. At the half P.H.S. led 12-0. The Blue and White scored again as the third period opened. At this point, Middleboro came to life and scored its lone T. D. Plymouth scored again in the fourth period and went on to Win 24-7. A strong Whitman te..im'waS met by Plymouth on Oct. 18 at Whitman. Coach Spath really wanted this game with the Red Devils from the North. Each team scored in the first period, but Whitman drove over in the second period for a 13-7 halftime lead. Plymouth took a 14-13 lead in the third quarter. The last Whitman threat ended on the goal line when P.H.S. recovered a fumble. Plym- outh went on to score a third T. D. and win 30-13. Plymouth High won its first home game of the year when it turned back Abington High 22-0 on Oct. 25. The Plymouth grid machine scored twice in the second period after a rather slow start. Plymouth added a safety and another touchdown in the third period. The lone Abington threat came in the fourth period on the Plymouth goal line, but the Blue and White stopped the threat and took possession as the whistle sounded. In a strictly defensive contest, Plymouth played host to Hingham on Nov. 1. Penalties and fumbles turned back each threat during the first half, which ended in a scoreless tie. Strong defences controlled play in the third period. Midway through the final period Plymouth attempted a pass, half thrown and half blocked. A Hingham defensive player took the ball in mid air, and raced over for a T. D. This break gave Hingham a 7-0 victory. lx X ,V FOOTBALL TEAM Seated in foreground: Leo Cadorette, Donald Medara, Ronald Caton. First Row: Robert Rose, Dennis Barrett, Robert Vandini, Erving Wall, Donald Coombs, David Maflini, Donald Fantoni, Phillip Carletti, Daniel Beaton, Ira Carlin, Robert Fracalossi, Ronald Montanari, Wayne Wood, Allen Cotti, Donald Gordon. Second Row: Coach Romano, Dennis Scagliarini, Ronald Gomes, John Ghidoni, Donald Vecchi, Louis Correia, George Anderson, Harley LeCain, George Arnold, James Rufiini, Paul Ferazzi, Victor Izzo, Charley Tassinari, Edmund Lopes, Coach Spath. Barnstable High invaded Plymouth on Nov. 8 at Standish Avenue, The Cape Cod team released a terrific offensive attack and had a 14-1 lead at halftime. The only Plymouth offensive came in the third when they marched for a score. Barnstable was not to be denied victory as they went on to score twice more and hold Plymouth in check. Final score: Barnstable 27-Plymouth 6. Plymouth played its last game on November 15 at New Bedford against Voke. Plymouth started slow and at half time were behind 13-6. After the second half kickoff, Plymouth marched to the Voke,' 28 and here fumbled. This proved to be the turning point as New Bedford scored twice more, P.H.S. scored in vain in the fourth quarter. Final score: New Bedford 26-Plymouth 12. Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth 1 6 4 24 20 . 1. -H--P ff BGX SCORE Bridgewater 20 Rockland 18 Middleboro 7 Whitman 13 Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth 2 1 2 0 6 2 ,Q-iii 'F 4, x -,x ., Abington 0 Hingham 13 Barnstable 27 New Bedford 26 ',,w mt l CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS Elaine Barboza, Captaing Sylvia Sheehan, Shirley Jeanette Brenner, Karen Engstrom Shirley Fer Roncarati, Lucille Alsapiedi. reira, Elizabeth Bobb. CHEERLEADERS With five greenies and three experienced girls, the Plymouth cheer- leaders stepped out in snappy new uniforms this fall to cheer our teams to victory. With the first few games went the nervousness of the new, and our girls were soon performing at a top rate. Under captain Elaine Barboza, seniors Lucille Alsapiedi and Shirley Ferreira, and juniors Karin Engstrom, Elizabeth Bobb, Jeanette Brenner, Shirley Roncarati, and Syl- via Sheehan introduced some snappy new cheers which the student body of P.H.S. quickly picked up. Basketball season had the girls out in the familiar blue jumpers to aid our high scoring team. Our new director, Miss Knight, an avid supporter of girls' sports, had the girls cheering for the girls' hockey and basketball games. The attendance immediately went up ! All in all the girls have made themselves definite assets to P.H.S. and we are all waiting to see them next year. VW, I grfgll Zh. Q MII 112. n 1 'if -'nova - - nf rh',.': -51? 7545? H L - . I N 1'--if K I L:-if A 'VF J, . ' . ,f' ' ' ' ' ..-' Tir T Zh ' 3 723' WL 'fu 7,-2 .. - vi,-,??:5fl?Z,1 1. -.ij2i'i'-T.: ' PI'-M 'QAM ' I '52k'.'A ' - A-2:1 .3 as ?fff '- M , 3- 1. . ?.1:f 5 L-N' A Affi'-:FM 'if ':l J Q rig-g1j:'f '4 '? ' ' . -0-.IM ' V :aw '. W3 , f. ff .- Q wiifi ,NG gflniy-rig , W-xgkgg ,v.,.,:1,. I '16 .. i ,, U 5- 5 ' W K Q .Q , H gf -- ,, ,M --J ,ar Q V. f . .gun-...aqua-. U QQ. f , Q i. Q' f iz. , . I I Q , 1 f . , AY -Mm I . 'fx J '5 ,4 ,gay-!f.4?-, , f ' . .- Q., '... f -. , .,- . H' I ,, A fn mg, ..4,.-'l1m! Q' - A. W . 'r..'U M5m:'L3.y '2 - 3-ef-'f .43?f v?' A 'FY53' - A -..fi .I if ,,4:.w-5gLj,.f.a. -, ' '.' x ,J Jr wa' ,vp . V ,qw ff- ' A , 1 . W iirlnuigzwwngbwi H 5,17 5 w e . 6- 'z,,,,,f,L,947QQ5. . SH ' ' X ' . ,J-, .--, f A ,. A , -4 , Wt rw.-. - - - 54, .Q , 1 I . f:--13' - ,,,....ffx ' M 1 -V 1- ' 1 Q ' ,.-J. ' Z. mb... Nm. 4 . 5'.E,vJY97.fr. ,rfgr -.g4......onlav ' ' ij' ....- -. Y' ' :.-oU'144 J'.Y . rv-I Ng1 0 -J,Y:.-u'. .- , pk.. ' ' . ...M-is '-' ' ' -dd-nazi:-1? . I If fu f' I Court Courage A small but speedy Whitman quin- tet turned back the Plymouth High hoopsters with a score of 56-48 at Whitman on January 16. Plymouth to a halftime lead of 24-21. In the second half, Whitman began to score steadily. With a half a minute to play, Plymouth! trailed 50-48. At- tempting to gain possession of the ball, Plymouth committed several fouls. As the sixth straight Whitman foul shot dropped through the hoop, the buzzer sounded. Plymouth High turned on the steam on January 20 by turning back Middleboro High 67-53 at Memorial Hall. Both teams played airtight ball the first half, with Plymouth on top by only a 30-29 score. In the second half, however, Plymouth dropped the ball through the hoop from all angles and romped on to victory. Unable to overcome an early Fair- haven lead, Plymouth High bowed to a strong Fairhaven team on January 23. Finding it difficult to get used to the small court, Plymouth fell behind 31-17 after the quarter. Through the second, third, and most of the fourth periods, Plymouth matched the speedy sailors. How- ever, foul shots boosted the score in the last three minutes. The final score was Fairhaven 80, Plymouth 57. Shooting from the Hoor was ter- rific as Plymouth trounced Rockland on January 27 at Rockland High School. The Blue and White team led at the half 35-12. At the end of the third period with Plymouth ahead 53- 23, Coach Nunez replaced his start- ing five, and even this team coasted home by outscoring Rockland 21-12 in the last quarter. Plymouth fought hard but was un- able to catch a fine working Hing- ham team at the Hingham Armory on January 30. Midway in the sec- ond quarter, Hingham took a ten point lead but lost it minutes later. Plymouth trailed 42-40 at the half. P.H.S. remained two or three points behind through, and, in the final two minutes, Hingham pulled away. The final score was Hingham 79, Plym- outh 70. Again under the reins of Coach Hank Rogers, Plymouth High downed Abington at Memorial Hall. Plym- outh took an early twelve point lead, but in the second half Abington cut the gap to five points. Plymouth then put on a burst of speed and coasted to the final whistle. Score: Plymouth 64, Abington 53. Plymouth High got revenge for an early-season setback from Whitman by trouncing the Red Raiders at Memorial Hall on February 6. At the half Plymouth led 30-28 in what ap- peared to be a tight contest, but in period three, Whitman fell far behind and was unable to get back in the game. Plymouth 65, Whitman 50 was the final score. LVNDUYL, li di' BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Francis Marritt, Donald Fantoni, Donald Taub, Larry Paul, Karl Ander- son, Phillip Carletti, Robert Fracalossi, Dennis Barrett, Bruce Mason. Second Row: Robert Nicoli, Donald Medara, Kenneth Hall, Norman Boudreaux, Vin- cent Sgarzi, Robert Vandini, Charles Tassinari, Ronald Ferrioli, Howard Benassi, Francis Barrett. Third Row: Donald Boudreaux, Alvin Boyer, Steven Winokur, Daniel Caton, Coach Hank Rogers, John Vancini, Stewart Gulhang, Francis Vancini. The Blue and White came from behind to turn back Middleboro in a game on February 10 in the small Middleboro gym. Plymouth led at the end of the first period, but at the half they were ten points down 43-32. In the third period, Plymouth scoring went wild as they overtook and passed the Orange and Black. The fourth period was slow with Plymouth remaining on top. The game ended with a score of 85 to 75. Wareham High overcame a first period ten point deficit to defeat Plymouth High 56-53 at the Wareham gym. Plymouth made a fast start with a 19-9 in the first period, but had fallen slightly behind by the half, the score being Wareham 27, Plymouth 24. At the end of the third period, the score was deadlocked at 43 all. In the last quarter, Wareham showed great strength. Then Plymouth came back with a last minute rally, but the scoring fell just short of victory. It was victory for Plymouth High from the opening gun over Rockland at 'Memorial Hall on the 17th of February. The Blue and White led 28-16 at the half. Plym- outh really piled up points in the last two quarters. As the final buz- zer sounded, Plymouth had a total of 64 points to Rockland's 36. Fairhaven High proved too strong for Plymouth High at Memorial Hall on February 20, as they topped the Blue and White with a score of 55- 45. Fairhaven jumped off to a 15-6 first period lead. Plymouth came back and was only three points down at the half. Plymouth still trailed at the three-quarter mark by only two points. In the last period Fair- haven, then leading by one point, put a freeze on the ball, which en- abled them to increase their lead with foul shots till the end of the game. Plymouth High closed its regular basketball season with a very im- pressive 66-61 win over Hingham at Memorial Hall on February 24. The best performance of the entire sea- son was turned in by Plymouth. The team trailed in the first quarter 17- 13, but reached a 28-28 tie at half- time. At the three-quarter mark, it was 46-44 in favor of P. H. S. The home towners remained ahead throughout the rest of the game. In the opening round of the South Shore Tournament, Plymouth turned back a winless Oliver Ames five 65-42 at Bridgewater. Plymouth to a first period lead, but the Oliver Ames team of Northeastern High had a strong second period and cut the lead to 30-28. Plymouth really opened up in the third quarter, go- ing ahead 49-31. Most of the last period was played by the Plymouth reserves, who still outscored the weak Oliver Ames quintet. Playing one of the finest ,games of the season, Plymouth swept past Canton High in the quarter finals of the South Shore Tournament. After a rocky first quarter, the Blue and White team began to Work together and moved into a 25-19 halftime lead. Plymouth slowed down a little in period three, but managed to main- tain a 37-31 lead. The Plymouth boys gave an excellent performance and came out on top 55-42. In the semi-final round of the South Shore Conference, Plymouth moved past a favored North Attle- boro five 68-49 at the Bridgewater gym. The first quarter was very slow with Plymouth leading 11-8. The roof fell in on North Attleboro in the second period as P.H.S. outscored them 27-6, to lead 38-14 at the half. North played well in the third quar- North played well in the third per- iod, scoring 22 points, but Plymouth played a good fourth quarter to fin- ish strong. Plymouth High was far below par in the finals of the South Shore Tour- ney at Braintree on March 6, as they bowed to Hingham High 69-46. The first period was close with Hingham on top 14-11, but at halftime Plym- outh had fallen nine points behind 31-22. The Hingham quintet was red hot in the second half, and they turned the game into a rout. It was a sad final for the Plymouth Five. Wf fr' A i 55' f I 'K Q Q 'pffmlu QLYFPUTH W 7 ' sr- . WM 7 lx , I . ,., in 'f9'f', vm . Q -' p. ff 'na SN? x v ,, TNi WK QQ' ,, Q- , 9323's 353 frwg 5 .L Q XZ -f.,,, , Y Q- I IUUUS QU ' iii I ' I' ' K 'P 'figs Us 3-QTf 5 f vt Y ft, ',v X at B CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Seated: John Vancini, Charles Branagan, Robert Nicolj, Donald Medara, Alfred Ted- eschi, Stewart Gulhang. Standing: James Pina, Peter Miller, David Keay, Coach Hank Rogers, John Packard, Norman Wood, Roger Weaver. CROSS COUNTRY AT P.H.S. Plymouth High's Cross Country team enjoyed one of its most success- ful seasons this year, closing with a creditable record of four victories and two defeats. The Blue and White started off on the wrong foot on October 6 by losing to Rockland High at Rockland in its first seasonal competition. Plymouth's harriers, however, showed great promise, and better things were anticipated on October 14, when Plymouth played host to Middle- boro. It was a hard-fought battle all the way over the 215 mile course, and Plymouth emerged victorious, 26 to 29. Brockton came to Plymouth on October 17, and the Rogersmen, ham- pered by injuries, bowed to the Shoetowners, 18 to 37. On the 20th of the month the Blue and White journeyed to Middleboro, and won by the same score the week before, 25 to 29. Plymouth played host to Whitman on the 27th of October, and this meet proved to be the most exciting contest of the year, with Plymouth coming out on top, 26 to 27. The date of the State Meet in Boston was November 1, and although no Plymouth runner placed, several of our cross-country men participated with distinction. The Blue and White ended it regular season November 3 by defeating Whitman High, 18 to 37, at Whitman. On October 12, a small delegation of our lads traveled to Rockland for the Annual District Meet, and two Shiretowners, Eddie Lopes and Sopho- more Hash Don Medara, placed in the first ten. All in all, as noted above, this was a most successful season. The admirable job of coaching Mr. Rogers turned in in his first year as coach, and the fine spirit and sportmanship displayed by our harriers will long be remembered at P. H.S. Scituate Hanover xbury an on o 'Plymo Mldcllelooro Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth HOCKEY Duxbury Kingston Middleboro Kingston Hanover Scituate Middleboro Hanover GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM First Row: Audrey Verkade, Christine Brigida, Lois Stringer, Constance Hadaway, Pat tricia Smiley, Marilyn Clarke, Donna Barufaldi, Helen Johnson, Miss MarJor1e Knight. Second Row: Betty Pimental, Audrey Carr, Myrna Hadaway, Ernestine Zinani, Patricia Brady, Caroline Holmes, Gail Borgatti, Joanne Fillebrown, Audrey Scgaliarini, Diane Richardson. Third Row: Dora-Lee Roulston, Caroline Carpenter, Carol Melahoures, Barbara Hal unen, Elizabeth Lemieux, Lulu Curtis, Fannie Hadaway. BASKETBALL Plymouth Bridgewater Plymouth Abington Plymouth Wareham Plymouth Middleboro Plymouth Wareham Plymouth Abington Plymouth Middleboro Plymouth Bridgewater 1 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM First Row. Shirley Roncarti, Audrey Verkade, Cleta LaRocque, Beverly Tasslnari, Pat ricia Smiley, Constance Hadaway, Joan Fortini, Marilyn Clarke, Donna Barufaldi, Helen Johnson. Second Row: Marilyn Rossi, Dora-Lee Roulston, Myrna Hadaway, Carol Harney, Pat- ricia Brady, Gail Borgatti, Lois Stringer, Karrylle Rovatti, Eleanor Bates, Ernestine Zinani, Elizabeth Wood, Diane Pinto, Miss Marjorie Knight. Third Row: Caroline McCosh, Phyllis Estes, Caroline Holmes, Carol Melahoures, Fan- nie Hadaway, Christine Brigida, Dorothy Reggiani, Nancy Maloni, Caroline Car- penter, Beverly Cordeiro. ' any , u. . 'nw Q4 .- -wwf 1 4 fr 1 xp, o o My 0 L ' H 5 T K 8 , ,f,,. ' fi 2' 6 2 g ':. 'QPF 1 gif 2 illfgis 1: - A . ' 5 V? ir 4 iQ Q :Qgf Q 4 dw f f . 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' pgvamm .HE he-:Sh I LIKE AMERICA BECAUSE-- I like America because of the things we take for granted, the little things which we accept as part of our day-to-day living-those things, to us as natural as breathing, the lack of which has smothered freedom in some unhappy parts of the world. We go to church. Catholic, Protestant, or Jew, Mohammedan, Bud- dhist, or Mormon, We go without interference, without fear, as our con- science dictates. Or we stay at home, unheeding and forgetful-but, go or stay, in either case, the smooth flow of our lives goes on. We scarcely give the privilege of attending church a thought. We go to school. Cheerful and willing, or complaining and resisting, we face our teachers each school day to learn or to loaf, our lives so secure and peaceful that failure to get bid to the Prom can be a tragedy. We accept our right to education so unthinkingly that often we rebel against it, neglect it, waste it. The opportunities and inspirations, the friendships, the ambitions, are all so closely Woven into our lives that we cannot imagine life without them. We talk as we like and as we feel. Generally we talk too much and we're not too well informed on what we say. And our talk is too often critical, harshly critical, unkind. -Whether we talk C'air our opinions J about base- ball or movie stars, ward politician or President, no thought police threaten us. We take to freedom of speech so naturally and freely that we'd be lost without it. We go where we please, when we please. Freedom of movement with- out police permit, security measures, or travel orders is inbred in us. From coast to coast, from Gulf to Canada, we roam at will without a thought of registering at a police station or showing our papers. Our policemen are our guides and friends. We can make friends. Unfettered by politics, economics, or religion We make friends according to our living. No thought of money, social pres- tige, or advantage concerns us. No fear of reprisals, no need for protection from those in power has to be kept in mind. Friendship in our friendly land is that- just friendship. And so the little things become big, become the basic pattern of our lives. If we could not take them for granted, our lives, our homes, and nation would be under the shadow of suspicion and fear. I like America because, little or big, these are the things that make our lives. SHEILA CLOUGH First prize winner Week of May 4, 1953 Boston Herald Essay Contest THE TOOTHACHE lWitli Apologies to Shakespeare! To pull it out or not. That is the question- Whether 'tis better for the jaw to suffer The stings and pains of an aching tooth Ot to take steel against a host of troubles, And, by extracting, end them? To pull-to tug? No more: and by a pull to say we end The toothache and the thousand natural ills The jaw is heir to. 'Tis a cosummation Devoutly to be wished! To pull-to tug! To pull-perchance to break! Ay! there's the rub, For in that tug what pains may come When we have half pulled out the stubborn tooth, Must give us pause. There's the respect That makes of an aching tooth a calamity. For who would bear the pangs and stings of pain, The whole mouth's torture, the dentist's contumely, The thought of hope deferred, kind sleep's delay, Necessity for pity, and the spurns The patient from the healthy takes, When he himself might his quietus make For a few dollars? Who would these fardels bear, To groan and sink beneath the weight of pain- But that the dread of something lodged within, The pain extracted by the dentist's forceps, No calm and carefree moment,-puzzle the mind, And we choose to bear the ills and pains we have Than go to others that may aid us. The dentist can make cowards of us all, And thus the native hue of resolution Is sicklied o'er with the grim thought of paing And many a person who seeks the dentist's door For fear of suffering basely turns away, Frightened at the name of a dentist. RAYMOND LONGHI YEARNIN G I'm dreaming of the summertime, of sailing and the seag And all the happy times that these things meant to me. Long ago and far away I hardly knew that life could be So full of gaiety and laughter, fanciful and free. I hardly dared to dream about the parties on the And then I could not realize the joys within my And with the passing of each year, I still hope to To all those joyous, happy days for which I'1l always JANICE DAVIS ON THE THRESHOLD The future waits outside the door Beyond our high schol days, Which we now leave--prepared we are To wend our separate ways. When we open the doors of tomorrow And leave it unlocked behind us, We'1l keep our motto in our hearts To guide and to remind us That what we gain of success in life Can come because God is granting Reward for deeds that are well done, The harvest of our planting. beach, reach. return yearn. CONSTANCE HADAWAY TRAVEL The siren song of travel Is constantly sung to meg It is sung by the mountains and valleys, And sung by the deep, dark sea. It comes to me in the dead of night, It comes to me at dawn, It comes to me in the afternoon Always whispering, Let's be gone. I know not how to stop it, I do not dare give in- But, perhaps when I get older, The spirit of travel will win. RONALD NOGUEIRA THE GREAT CHANGE I have a brother six years old Of whom I should be fondg But how can I at seventeen Approve a miniature atom-bomb? In our dwelling, for six long years I have suffered this mighty-mouse. The time has come to set the trap And stop his rule of our house. We talk, we scold, we punish. We ask him to please remember That, when the clock says 6:45, Our house admits a new member. This is the time of transformation, He becomes a kind little boyg From now to bedtime there will be peace,- For this short time he's our greatest joy. DUTY In the heart of every girl There lies a pure and precious pearl, A gift of God bestowed at birth To guide ther through her life on earth Her sense of duty. At a very early age Temptation looms to blot a page In her life. She, so young in years, Harbors wicked thoughtsg yet fears To fail her duty. If she is weak, and lacks the pow'r To struggle in her needy hour, She will succumb, and go astray- And then regret she lost the way To heed her duty. But, if she's strong and brave and true, She will be good, and join the few Who stand above the teeming crowd, And shout with voices clear and loud, I've done my duty! ADELE VANDINI LOW TIDE I've watched the waning tide depart And looked! upon the sea, It seemed there was no beauty there,- It brought no joy to me. Within the sheltered harbor shores, The ebb tide left behind A scene of desolation grim, No splendour could I find. Expanse of mud and reed and rock, A swamp of dismal brown,- Where is the sky-blue water now, Where wind and waves abound? A quiet stillness fills the air, The channel wanders through, The white-washed gulls are hovering, All wait for nature's cue. The surging tide brings slowly in, With secrets from the deep, A blanket, shot with silver, for The shallows while they sleep. You cannot love the the ocean well, All Plymouth vows 'tis true, Until you know within your heart You love the mud flats, too. DAVID KEAY SALLY ELDRIDGE 0UR FRE I. Bon voyage! On Tuesday, March 3, 1953, our French III class took the train to Boston to enjoy what we call Our French Day. K Y' Cl- ,JN II. Devant le restaurant Our first stop after arriving in Boston was a charming French tea- room called La Duchesse Anne. Here, in the above photo, we are eagerly anticipating our French meal. 1 v l f III. A la, cuisine X We visited the kitchen and asked if we could take a picture of the chefs. With a nod of their heads and a Oui, Mam'se11e they kindy allowed us to do so. CH DAY gl ill! 3-mm Hiuh.4Q p W.,-fm-' 12' I IV: Pendant le repas Four our lunch we had diced chicken en tartelette and French coffee, a meal definitely a credit to the chefs. Q , nv- wi. T Us y t -1- 'x r --Y..-vt, A wl is M1 :Ralf 41 1 ,RH , Q Sq i' ,Q-7 Prv+:,.-. I f' i - ,,, ., 'iv' Yxbq R V: Au dessert Very popular was all dessert, especially the small vanilla and chocolate eclairs, cream puffs, and apple meringue pudding. No won- der such smiles! VI. Un bon film We then went to the Exeter Theatre where we saw a truly delightful French movie, Forbid- den Gamesj' which received the 1952 International Award for the best foreign film of the year. Cl oman in e Gloamirfn ,q ' , K 9 .inf Ixos, Xxx ' 4 I M .' X 1' Va, f get 3 AQ ,A 'Q A X A A1 TIIEREIL BE n liar me nv mf aw mu -mwsffr The Ten Top Songs on the Latin Hit Parade Osculum Flammae O Felix Dies ! Dic Me Cur Cape Me Ad Pilum Hoc Est Caelum Si Etiam Nunc Numquam Ante Cur Me Non Credis? Law afxaqag Mae Puella Salla 9-IM JO SSDI ping AddeH 0 MIAA SN II9.L M1195 IIUH 9111 01 WO 9IAI 9391 uaAeaH SI sgql JI MON uazxg aaogag .IaAaN noA Luoq KQM IPS IBD KN GETTYSBURG ADDRESS WITH APOLOGIES TO ABRAHAM LINCOLN Forescore and quite a few year ago, the Latin language was brought forth in Rome, conceived in exceptions and dedicated to confusing the student. Now we are engaged in a great translation, testing whether one pupil or any pupil so bored and so confused can long endure. We are met in a lowly classroom of that language. We have come to learn a portion of that language as a Hnal effort of Miss Wilbur who has almost given her life so that Latin might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should learn this. But in a larger sense, we cannot comprehend, we can- not change, we cannot destroy this language. The Romans living and dead have destroyed far above our power to add or detract. Rome might little note nor long remember what I say here, but I hope Miss Wilbur will soon forget what I do here. It is for the coming student, rather, to be warned of this slave labor against which previous students have so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to dig in to this work before us that from these Romans we may take up a new interest in this lan- guage so that all these Romans should not have thought up this language in vain. That the Latin language shall have new birth under Miss Wilbur and it shall not perish from the earth. PHILLIP SHERMAN '55 :Xu-33's-1 14... Z4 ' '3-'Z' 5 L -.A 'Zy,4?'. jr, K-we S. ' X.. . ' We I ' Q gi I - V I ' 4 1 4-4 all I I ' i 1 Y SCIENCE MATH 'J' HOME ARTS gg 'f', il ,- . fy , U, u jp ,Pi I g L-1 . Q l - ' U s I I ix ' 'ij ' I af ji' ' J- fl IXQIS ,..., Q . GYM K Best wishes to the Graduating Class of 1955 CNQ 68C S ,fi 1 'xlfima 7 We V , . E 1 I j ph.-1 f9'l.51j.w 3 fw 7 'fi -.,. Sf Ad ' Y BEST WISHES T0 THE GRADUATES OF 1953 9263+ lIElAND'S RESTAURANT Compliments il I of - , I Mano s Auto Body Shop I Mario E. Traverso, Proprietor 112-114 Sandwich Street Rear Bailey Motor Sales Inc. I I ,.-'faq 0 cf, g V an t 'lgglfj-2 I PLYMOUTH CORDAGE COMPANY I PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Established 1824 ROPE - BALER TWINE - BINDER TWINE - TYING TWINE - TWISTED PAPER PRUDUGTS I 11 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . ELMER E. AVERY , INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc I Est. 1890 Compliments of 27 COURT STREET PAUL F. BECHARD PLYMOUTH, MASS. REAL ESTATE HENRY MENGULI 81 SON Plumbing and Heating Contractors AIR - CONDITIONING DELCO OIL BURNERS Compliments of FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK f1vco,QPoRArfo 1655 PLY MOUTH MASSACHUSETTS i- - 1 - 4- 4l - farm--.V Q- f- V i .d:.',., 4 3. -Q. 5' . ,391 E S , ' fi 3 ' EH - 5 J up 4 in fn if, , 7 1 Y M W nl ,L L Milf 3 S' E-,-'S ' .5- rf ggi. I l'i COMPLIMENTS OF... MALAGUTI BROTHERS L. E. BOUCHARD CO., Inc. PLUMBING and HEATING Telephones 82 MAIN STREET Days: Kingston 2183 KINGSTON, MASS. Duxbufy 757 WASHINGTON STREET Nights: Kingston 2001 DUXBURY, MASS. BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS nv ' I ll 4 744. - A snack or a meal - KINGSTON. MASS. TEL. 373 Compliments of MORSE 8: SHERMAN Court Street Plymouth COMPLIMENTS OF . . . PLYMOUTH COUNTY ELECTRIC CO. 25 Main Street Plymouth SHUUUYSA - U - - Cl - - U - Shows the Newest in Misses', Women's and Chi1dren's Wear COMPLIMENTS OF DU'ITON MOTOR CAR CO. 115 Sandwich Street PLYMOUTH OLDSMOBILE 0 CADILLAC ' 9 WATCHMAKERS and JEWELERS Keepsake Diamonds Hamilton - Elgin - Longines 28 Main St. Plymouth ICE CREAM Favorably Known for 68 Years and Still in a Class By Itself Made For Particular People 131 Eliot Street Milton 87, Mass. BLuehills 8-7850 1092 Nelson Street Plymouth, Mass. Plymouth 160 BEST WISHES DELANO 8: KEITH CIVIL ENGINEERS and SURVEYORS to 3A Main Street. To the Class of 1953 EDES MANUFACTURING 1. f COMPANY Comp iments o FORN SIGN CO. Est. 1919 NEON SIGNS SALES - SERVICE - MAINTENANCE Plymouth, Mass- LETTERI1EgEgI?IcA1ITlL KINDS TRUCK 8L AUTO SPRAYING Tel. Plymouth 33 315 Court St. Plymouth Best Wishes to Senior Class EGAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 120 Sandwich St. Plymouth PARTS 0 SALES 0 SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF . . . THE 0CKER'S CO. BOOKS - GREETING CARDS - GIFTS TYPEWRITER and ADDING MACHINE SALES and SERVICE 15 Main Street PLYMOUTH-Tel. 2255 230 Main Street BROCKTON-Tel. 6028 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 M 81 M SPORTING GOODS CO. Tel. 1915 25 Main Street THIS MARK DESIGNED I' PRINTED PRESS A Y nun nun F. QMEMQBIAL 'A rn li' 1 3 ' QI! UOTAII-I UID Ill! Is your guarantee of . . . SATISFACTORY work by a 125 year old firm financ- ially strong with a record of Successful performance. To the Class of 1953 Very Best Wishes for A Successful Future OLD COLONY and PLYMOUTH THEATRES 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 ,ga .' , .' -' - . N . .I:' f ' '- fx' , X' -' ' YE.g.1.II I .. 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'A ' ' ' S . ?..s1.. s- 1: 5333 1. ., .W ': 3:51 A - - A I 525' .':1- 1-.'I:.'. :ff-'-I 1 f 212. -':-:QQ- -V .f 35221: -'72.ff1:'f'E: 1' '-::i'3: ' i ' ' 1. f : 0 Z-15: V. 1.1'Q:1lP, 1.L?,',:f f' W-.wrwwmsw-. .., . . I I Ir-MM-W ': --- - - -A -.5319-.IE35:-:-:-:-: :-:4:-:-g:Iq:- :4 5 :53. - H ..+: wgi:3:3?fCfZI2Tzizrgfffllffsfllffgfif-I-':5f53lif3.f''f-A2fl3I52'- I x,. Ai 5 i-ff ' ' 'I V . -4-v va .T VM' '- .:-:--'-- -41-rg1-1-I-cf:-:-:-:-:-:-rv., .. 'WA --- . - .. i X .I,IxN.f:1.I 4-::335955,:::::59,q:::3.:.:.:.I,.I,.I II I ' .. I I ' - P- 'fi-'- ' - 22 -' fs 1fff 2H:ff:f:I-f-ff-ff- '- ' -- --.-i. x2f.mm5?i33Xsffim, -Iaimzigisxvrstktssf ima: J N ' Pqmxvvwsr 286311:-,nxt I . 'frmiaax N ,fgpgzf-fs .tax aiaxxwsczg .t.fa.f:,,gL.s1- I,.,1.1,s'..g. ,I ,--I-,1-f 'fl -1-1- gg I.f..11:'gg-.g,jg,' . - K 1 . . - ...,,., ,.,.,--r.... ..., i - . :-Xr.i..i...,.,-f.-.-s.-.4-,ncaa:sam.-.:.-,..,ge-94.x.4..........,., .- At Your Service For INSURED SAFETY FOR SAVINGS HOME MORTGAGES LOANS PLANS Planned for Your Budget PILGRIM BUICK-PONTIAC SALES, Inc. Best Wishes to the Class of ,53 PILCRIM BUICK-PONTIAC SALES, Inc. TELEPHONE 1090 -V- BUICK and PONTIAC Sales and Service 114 Sandwich St. Plymouth, Mass. JOHN E. JORDAN CO Plymouth, Massachusetts Tel. 283 PLYMOUTH LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS Telcph on 237 ELIZABETH M. FOSTER BEAUTY SHOP Boom 10 Buttner Bldg. PLYMO UTII Compliments of PLYMOUTH ROCK HARDWARE 62 Court St. Phone 951 COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS FUEL COMPANY Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK 8a CO. ORDER OFFICE Congratulations to the Senior Class KEATING BROS. REPAIR .Q SERVICE STATION No. Carver, Mass. Compliments of PLYMOUTH HOME 8z AUTO STORE 35 Main St. Tel. 525 Compliments of CLOUGH'S MARKET MANOMET LUMBER C0, Tel. 459 84 Summer St. Best Wishes LINOLEUM TILES DEXTER'S SHOE STORE WZUWQJ Footwear for Tel. 1118 THE ENTIRE FAMILY WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Tel, 165-W 16 Court St, 40 COURT ST. PLYNIOUTH, MASS. Compliments of PRIMO'S SERVICE STATION Primo Zucchelli Best of Luck to the Class of '53 HOLMES GROCERY Plymouth, Mgg, 87 Sandwich Street Compliments of BEST WISHES from WARD 31 BRADY ROGERS STORE SIGNS MANOMET Compliments Compliments of SOUTH CENTRE MARKET PLYMOUTH ROCK ALLEYS BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE GREG'S BARBER SHOP Zanello Furniture Co. Electrical Appliances - Furniture Custom Upholstering 84 Court St. Tel. 1485 G A M B I N I ' S SOUTH STREET GARAGE AIRQCONDITIONED S T U D E BA K E R SALES and SERVICE LUNCHEONETTE Tel. 269-W Plymouth, Mass. Tel. 372 52 Main St. COMPLIMENTS OF R. J. MAROIS Compliments of GULF TWINS SERVICE STATION Corner of Court 8: Samoset Sts. Clifton MacDonald Paul Scheid Tel. 2140 BEST WISHES DEMPSEY'S STORE and POST OFFICE CARVER, MASS. COMPLHVIENTS OF A. K. FINNEY Compliments of HERB ERSKINE PLYMOUTH GLASS CO. Best Wishes from WALTER CARMICHIAL Carver, Mass. H. A. BRADFORD 8: SONS Distributor lor S. S. PIERCE Specialties 1 Warren Ave. Plymouth Telephone 1298-W ARONS FURNITURE CO. R 18 Middle Sf. Tel. Ply. 25 O Everything - For N The - Home S 'I Congratulations to the SEN IOR CLASS Ellis Curtain Company, Inc. Plymouth, Mass. Curtain Manufacturers NEW YORK ' BOSTON ' CHICAGO Compliments to the Class of 1953 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 - Debs - Coach and Fours - Physical Culture Peter Rabbits - Buskens - Cobblers Compliments of The North Plymouth Merchants Displaying This Seal That Distinctive Store of Plymouth GEORGE V. BUTTNER S T O R E P1ymouth's Most Modern Store For Ladies, Misses and Children Tel. 290 19-21 Court St. PLYMOUTH Compliments of MEL'S AUTO REPAIR Esso PRODUCTS 109 Sandwich St. Plymouth MEL DIOZZI, Prop. TELEPHONE 1187-VV 3Iim's Restaurant REGULAR DINNERS A LA CARTE SERVICE SHORE DINNERS OUR SPECIALTY Best Wishes to the Class of 1953 PILGRIM GRILL Opp. Plimouth Plantation Water Street Plymouth 5 TO 11 MAIN ST. PLYMOUTH, MASS. C 1' t f Walter S. Pearson Omp men S O JEWELER Plymouth Rock Joint Board LOCALS 272 - 804 - 692 Watches - Diamonds . . . TEXTILE WORKERS UNION Fine Repairing OF AMERICA, C. I. O. High School Rings 62 Court St. Plymouth, Mass. Theodore Filteau, Manager O PLYMDUHI, MASS. ESTJOW Fifty Years of Serving Plymouth 61 and 63 Main Street Your Search for Furniture Is Not Complete Until You Have Shopped GOGGIN and SON 11 Court St. Compliments Compliments of . . of BRENNER'S PAINT SHOP BLUEBIRD CAFE WALLPAPER-PAINTS- ARTISTS' SUPPLIES 158 Water Street Plymouth 8 Samoset St., Plymouth Tel. 1132 Success Wishes to the Graduates GLORIA FOOD STORE Court Street Plymouth E. CAVICCHI 8: SONS FRUIT and PRODUCE 296 Court St., Plymouth Tel. 1190 SUNSHINE STORES, Inc. Ralph A. Govoni 133 MAIN STREET KINGSTON, MASS. Tel. 446 and 2018 Compliments of . . . B E R N A R D ' S LADIES APPAREL 20 Court St. Plymouth Compliments of AVERY FARMS CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIOR CLASS Tel. 1635 f . C 'V7 ' l 4 Q, A D 1 l .vswetsns - orrncuns 2 Main Street Plymouth Opposite Post Office Cape Insurance Agency Amedeo V. Sgarzi Orfeo H. Sgarzi THE ROGERS PRINT Enrico Ferrari Complete Printing Service INSURANCE 20 Middle St. Tel. 165-M for Everything Insurable Plymouth, Mass. 4 Court St. Plymouth, Mass. Tel. 66 Compliments of . . . SAMUEL ARONS 8a SON 193 Court Street Plymouth, Mass. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1953 THE CH1LDREN'S SHOP 10 COURT STREET, PLYMOUTH ALTERATIONS CLEANING ANTI'S TAILOR SHOP 21 MAIN STREET PLYMOUTH, MASS. FORMAL ATTIRE PRESSING Compliments of . . . COHEN'S We Buy and Sell Used Furniture 15 MARKET ST., PLYMOUTH The GREEN THUMB GARDEN CENTRE EVERYTHING FOR YOUR GARDEN No. Plymouth -- 1050 -- Rte. 3 Compliments of . . . MANOMET SERVICE STATION HARRY CHURCHILL, Prop. State Road Manomet PLYMOUTH BAKING CO., Inc. Baked Goods Made Purely For You Compliments of . . . MAYER'S CANDY STORE 20 MARKET ST. Phone 255-M Compliments of . . . Compliments of McLELLAN'S SWEETSER'S GENERAL STORE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1953 Duxbury Tel. 15 BUMPUS MACHINE SHOP GENERAL MACHINE WORK and WELDING For the Values in Real Estate and for Insurance That Really Covers Your Losses Apply to Walter U. Schroeder Real Estate 8: Insurance 18 Main St. Ext. Plymouth, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF CAPPANN ARI BROS. Best Wishes to the Senior Class PECK - GARRITY FUNERAL SERVICE Hugh L. Garrity Compliments of C. P. WASHBURN CO. GRAIN, LUMBER sz PLUMBING Compliments Of Plumbing 8r Heating BARBIERPS MARKET Wishes to extend its Jabez Comer. Tel- 258 congratulations to the 'k Quality Meats and Groceries graduating class 180 Court St. Tel. 24-W Compliments of GELLAR STATION Manomet ' Mass. PLYMOUTH ROCK CLEANERS 'The Place with Parking Space Water St. - Opp. State Pier Phone 1744 JACK O'I'I'INO -- ALFRED VOLTA 0'-32 .i Original Vault Door Of Plymouth Bank- 1803 55 4' Z THE PLYMOUTH NATIONAL BANK PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Vault Door of The Plymouth National Bank- 1953 OLD COLONY RESTAURANT and DAIRY BAR 4 Best Wishes from the DEIGHTONS YOU CAN'T MAKE A MISTAKE ON ANY PURCHASE YOU MAKE AT A8tP! This is more than a promise-it's a guarantee that you will never risk a penny on any item you buy at A8zP. At ASLP the sale is never completed until you're completely satisfied. The sale must measure up to your every expecta- tion or A8zP will promptly refund your money-no ques- tions asked. You can't make a mistake on any purchase you make at- A8zP SUPER MARKETS Compliments of SCUDDER COAL 81 OIL CO. Compliments of the PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. PLYMOUTH, MASS. 124 SANDWICH STREET TELEPHONE ses TOWN BROOK SERVICE STATION Mando'S International Sales aild Service . . . 24-Hour Road Service . . 14 Water Street Plymouth 820-W MIDDISHADE CLOTHES MANHATTAN SPORTSWEAR PLYMOUTH MEN'S SHOP DISTINCTIVE MENSWEAR 18 MAIN STREET, PLYMOUTH MALLORY HATS HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Compliments of PIOPPPS GRILL WESTON BROS. CARVER, MASS. TRUCKS, SHOVELS BULLDOZERS FOR HIRE TEL. 86 - 11 Telephone 825 BLISS HARDWARE C0. 21 MAIN ST. EXT C Locksmiths 0 Toridheet 0 Builders' Hardware O Oil Burners I Mechanics' Tools 0 Plumbing-Heating 0 Pittsburg Paints I Sheet Metal Work I Electrical Supplies 0 Fumaces-Boiler: I Housewares 0 Shell Fuel Oil Compliments of SMITH? SAMOSET GARAGE INC. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH We Buy and Sell Sales and Service Good Used Cars SHIRETOWN MOTORS INC. Sales Service Water Street Phone 1407 Plymouth PURITAN CLOTHING CO. The Men's and Boys' Store of Plymouth PURITAN TAILORING DEPT. TAILORS - CLEANERS - FURRIERS 1 T . Q-Jan... FIRST MANOMET SCHOOL-ERECTED 1911 -T'W xv- NEW MANOMET SCHOOL-ERECTED 1952 3. Y 11 . ., .,1,,4,,g OUR ' 1 1 A 7f'M ,',' OUR 72 5 fh 8 12 5 fh ANNlvsnsARY Q W ANNIVERSARY 1828 - 1953 ,,., n B 1828 - 1953 4 PLYMOUTH SJYVINGS PINK GO0DING'S JEWELERS Diamonds Silver Est. 1802 ELGIN - GRUEN - HAMILTON Radios - Gifts - Leather Goods - Electrical Appliances Expert Clock 8a Watch Repairing Tel. 429 Plymouth 18 Court St. CREDIT - BUDGET - TERIVIS Best Wishes To the Senior Class COLONIAL DINER Compliments of . . VICTORIA 81 CASAL Compliments of . . . STODDARD Sz TALBOT INSURANCE THAT INSURESH PLYMOUTH, MASS. Have the damage to your car repaired by SEAR'S AUTO BODY UNION ST. PLYMOUTH, MASS. PHONE 2035 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1953 JOHN T. BURNS INSURANCE CO. Compliments of . . . W. MAINI 8a C0. MASON CONTRACTORS 73 Standish Avenue Plymouth, Mass. Compliments of . . . Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stern of CARROLL'S CUT - RATE 47 Main Street Plymouth FOOD SPECIALITIES, Inc. P I Z Z A P I E Ready-Mix-Sauce 'n All Add Water, Mix, Bake For Parties, Snacks, Main Dishes APPIAN WAY 17 Court St. Plymouth, Mass. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1953 RELIABLE CLEANERS 28 Sandwich Street Plymouth, Mass. ' THEO. THOMAS No. Carver Tel. Carver 16-2 Specializing in Sale of CRANBERRY BOGS THE HOBSHOLE HOUSE An Inn With Early American Charm 212 Sandwich St. Tel. 1153 Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. O'Nei11 WOOD'S FISH MARKET, I QALPH F. GOODWIN, mop. FRESH, SALTED AND SMOKED FISH Compliments of OLD COLONY LAUNDRY of Plymouth Master Launderers - Dry Cleaners Crabmeat, Scallops, Lobsters, Oysters and Clams- 18 Howland St Telephone 261 Plyinouth ' Best Wishes to C 1' t f Omp 'men S 0 Class of 1953 BELL SHOPS KENT'S BEAUTY SALON 12 Court St' 19 Court St. Plymouth, Mass. Plymouth' Mass. Room 9 Tel. Ply. 794 Best Wishes Furniture - Bedding - Floor Covering to the Class of 1953 SNUG HARBOR MOTORS Tel. Dux. 51 Duxbury, Mass. MITCHELL-THOMAS CO. Inc. PLYMOUTH, MASS. Frank A. Mitchell Tel. 76 Best Wishes to Class of 1953 THOMAS R. HOGAN EMERSON'S VARIETY STORE VVHITE HORSE BEACH MASS. C. PAUL 52 Court St. Compliments of GINO'S SERVICE STATION GINO R. FECI PLYMOUTH SUPPLY CO. Plumbing - Heating - Electrical Supplies 39 Court St., Plymouth Tel. 1423 PLYMOUTH ROCK GROCERY Phone 1198 117 Sandwich Street Free Delivery CAPEWAY SERVICE STATION 118 SANDWICH ST. Phone - 275 Congratulations to Senior Class Lincoln St. Service Station CHARLES CARAFOLI Cor. LINCOLN 8: SANDWICH STS. Phone 2009 Plymouth, Mass. PARK AVE. SERVICE STATION Socony - Vacuum Products Cor. Court and No. Park Ave. Phone 1550 BEST WISHES to the Class of 1953 WRIGHT'S GREENHOUSES Tel. 543 Kingston NOOK FARM DAIRY ALLOYHY mms Aa: 6 W- MILK C- 5'- Sf A 1 'p A 'W and J -A - 1 QSM' QX4 -1- C R E A M HEALTH BUILDER LOCAL MILK Nook Road Plymouth Telephone PLYMOUTH 1261 Are A Pilgrim Tradition 5 3' ' sfl gi n., For Quality Cranberry Products Use BRAND The Growers' Brand Hanson, Massachusetts nu!-iv I T0 I 4 THE GRADUATES or f ,Q I - . ,IF 1 1 9 IJ 3 Q in X x 3I l Q5 D 2 YW X PRINTERS OF THIS PUBLICATION 7-9 TOWN SQUARE . PLYMOUTH, MASS. . TELS. 775-656 ORTHEASTER IVERL ITY MICN AND WOMICN ADMI'l l'liD 'I'O ALL KZOURSICS College of Liberal Arts CoIIOg0 of Engineering 'College of Business .4fIministrarion College of Education School of Business fEl'PllIllgSj College of Liberal Arts flircningsj ALL QIURRICIULA Ol l liR BROAD TRAINING FOR LIVING AND EARNING A LINICLIIIOOD R6gI.Sll'CllI.IlII Early in September - Early application is Ill'L'CSblll'y CO-OPERATIVE PLAN SCHOLARSHIPS SELF-HELP OPPORTUNITIES FOR CA'I'AI.OG 4 IXIAII. THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY DjI'L't'ffIl' of Azflzfjuvjolll Bnnlnlj I7 N .nm-.. I Please sc D C... DUDE ', Aflm wzvfvlfwflw mc 41 iatqllog of the College of Liberal Arts College of Engineering College of Business Administration College of Education UCIIIICI Evening--College of Liberal Arts Day Pre-Medical Program Day Pre-Dental Program Evening School of Busmess Aildrcss... .,......,..,,,,...... ...,.,, ..,,... ....,,.... , . . .... ...,. , A H fS!rvNj ffitv Hr lnwnj 1P.0. N' I lSran'1 KTJ w num QE FFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS , i I , I. Hi V f-1 'f X- Y X XII - x X , M5 X XXX, ink fu E lj I. , gif Q57 j ff 'i 5 , ,ff 4 Ziff!! K. FIM!!! f SPONSORS Frank L. Bailey Dr. and Mrs. Victor V. Ragonetti and Mrs. Charles Benea Judge and Mrs. Amedeo V. Sgarzi George P. Canucci Dr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Shaw and Mrs. Wilfred E. Cohen Dr. Richard M. Shiff A. L. Douglas Dr. Samuel Swartz and Mrs. Harry Keller Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph E. Swenson Myron A. Policow Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Waterman and Mrs. William A. Potter, Jr. Reubin M. Winokur, Esq. Mr. Sumner A. Chapman, Jr. Mr. George C. P. Olsson Compliments of THE CLASS OF '53 ,Q S, ' X . i sf, . f P ' . 0 r - ,w PJ -s ' . ' u 5 uf. l . . vs. ki. 14 5' . I 1 i . I I' K . u my .' .X' ' ' . 4 4 f 17 I, I , ' me fe T ,.,' ,, . ,A . I .Q.,'y -f .-3. 4- v. , 1-'UL-. XI 1 .4 vin . . Q s- ip: mv, ' 1 0' 2- ...V V o .91 r ' S 0 L? or n ' .-If - 4 ff 'of-if ' A 'Mai' 'J ' I. Q. 5 ' gf X - , ' , - +- x I I K F . K F , 1 F n 5 ag. fl I 4 'i. 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