Plymouth High School - Pilgrim Yearbook (Plymouth, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1954 volume:

I ' fl X N' ' '55 . V, :WI K -:WS 4 A., . f.. . 1 f V V ' 1 X x I , nfl ,'.1!'! ,Q K il., 9' V nfl' h 'V ,1 1 .111 F,,j.,I'1Qj X, 1 I ,' - .4 vgkfh, 14 1 1 ,mf I- . .241 1 1 1 ,A 1., if, , 1' fm 6 'RTV ,. 1 lf... ff .UI 'V .f r'.-. 1. I ,.- . ,. 7.1,- : 'Q I ' .,, A .- f fl-V .I , 5' 1 'f . ,f , 3, K .f,, J .5 f '. . , ' . . 1,, - ,.:,:f. ' 1 ' 'f' K , :. ,H .,.J ,iii 1. - I ' 'fl 1 ' , , , L f J: ffl ' , I 1 f f H. . lf:3 f'1F-', '.'1 2-' 'LJ' Gr!- '1 IIA MLGVFJ7 Z: ll flags 9 5 fi ffl? UYLEFU Dedication Signs are indicative of respective trades: the barber has his striped pole, the optician his pair of monster glasses, and the druggist a huge mortar and pestle. At Plymouth High School Mr. Roland Holmes edits the yearbook. We like to believe that this book is the result of our work and effort, but we know full well that it would never become a reality without Mr. Holmes' guiding hand and constant encouragement. It is to him we dedicate this PILGRIM, this Hsignl' which gives to those who pass by quickly some idea of the activities which are ours. This record of our school life will be carefully treasured by all of us. But more important still are the many signs which Mr. Holmes has given us as we journeyed through the years. These most people do not see because they do not hang before a shop for all to see, but are hung securely inside the hearts of us all to whom he means so much. We often stop to think how much we owe Mr. Holmes, and how much we depend upon him. The many pupils gathered around his desk prove how great a part he plays in our lives. As adviser for the PILGRIM, he sometimes has to be firm, but we know that it is his wise guidance that aids us to our success. He helps us to be more self-reliant, more able to work with others, and better equipped for the future. We shall remember the personal interest he has taken in every one of us, and the time he has given freely. We shall remember and cherish his kindness, his sense of humor, and his firm guidance through troubled waters. In gratitude we fondly dedicate our PILGRIM to Mr. Roland Holmes. K. S. E. The Principal Speaks The French have a proverb which translates roughly as follows: It is easy to be wise for others, but it is not easy to be wise for one's self. I suppose we might express that more pungently in our own idiom:- We find it easy to tell another man how to run his business although we may not know how to mind our own. And in present-day life because the government through relief pro- grams, social security, school lunch programs, and subsidies to farmers, milk producers, shipbuilders, air-line operators, etc., provides for us so many of the things which formerly we expected to provide for ourselves, our self-reliance is weakened and our much-vaunted spirit of independence considerably diluted. All too many our people are quite contentedly con- ditioning themselves to accepting government handouts, they not only are unable to mind their own business, they don't even seem to want to. And yet every boy possessed of a spark of manhood wants to stand on his own feet-and the same can be said of every self-respecting girl. All except the weaklings want to stand erect, beholden to no one for favors. What protection then is there against this insidious weakening of our national character ? Are we to turn into a race of chiselersl'? Can we stand up before any self-respecting nation-even the Russians-and take pride in our achievements when underlying it all lies the rot-and we know it - of the cheap practices that the weak-willed, slippery-minded, morally blind, shyly dishonest have worked out to take advantage of the social legislation set up to aid and protect the truly unfortunate? CNO one can have any serious quarrel with the intent of this legislation-but all of us must guard against the abuses it makes possiblej And it is the insidious temptation within ourselves that I'm talking about-not what someone else does, but what you or I may do. For the ultimate bulwark of all law is the conscience of the individual. And so it is that conscience becomes the only real protection against national decay. We become a race of chiselers only if you and I and our friends stoop to chiseling. As a people we lose our self-reliance, our typically American spirit of independence, when you and I seek in govern- ment hand-outs those things which we should by our own work supply for ourselves. A decent pride, an honest self-respect, can grow only out of a good conscience, and a decent nation evolves only from decent citizens. EDGAR J. MONGAN PILGRIM STAFF Editor-in-chief-Karin S. Engstrom Junior Assistant Editor-Barbara Warnsman Sophomore Assistant Editor- Claire Vancini Business Staff-Roger Weaver, Manager Philip Canevazzi, Asst. Manager, James Goodwin, Christopher Hussey, Patricia Brady, Philip Sherman, Marie Hasz, Peter Miller, Robert Miskelly Art Staff-Joyce Brenner, Editor John Ledo, Elizabeth Bobb, Jeanette Brenner, Robert Kuhn Photography Staff - Cecelia Lillich, Editor Carol Melahoures, Asst., Sally Arons, Mary Bradley School News - Janice Kingman Senior Statistics-Edward Borgatti, Editor John Vancini, Jacqueline Weston, Lorraine Freitas Senior Features-Carol Connelly, Editor Claire Connelly, June Wood, Marie Hasz Boys' Sports Editor-Ira Carlin Girls' Sports Editor-Audrey Verkade French Editor-Nancy Maloni Latin Editor - Wallace Crowell Science-Math Editor - Charles Branagan Typists-Patricia Gellar, Delores Almeida, Lemieux Joyce Pederzini, Elizabeth With Stars ln Uur Eyes The theatre is deserted for another summer and stands waiting for the new cast that will take the leading roles in the fall. Itls hard to realize that our P. H. S. days have run out-three years filled with sun and shadows, laughter and tears, work and play-the little things, after all-the understanding smile, the helping friendships in times of trouble, the friendly advice-all cast against remembered backgrounds. Thus graduation day rings down the final curtain for the class of '54-with smiles for new adventures ahead, smiles and tears for friends and memories left behind. These props left behind lie waiting through the summer for the new cast. But there are other legacies there, too, just as real, even if not as easily described. They are all the goodwill, all the hopes for success, and all the affection that those former actors and actresses have left for the ones that come back to that deserted theatre in the fall. Plymouth High School takes pleasure in reviewing a drama which portrays the daily life, activities and achievements of a year. We have all taken part in this drama, and we feel that somehow we have gained from it something of great value, that we have grown stronger and better because of it. Therefore, we take deepest pride in presenting to you the 1954 PILGRIM. KARIN S. ENGSTROM Editor-in-Chief -5 CLASS OFFICERS THE STARS IRA CARLIN Popularity and sportsmanship helped Ira to achieve the office of class president. He has served for two years on the Student Activities Society, and is a mem- ber of the Pilgrim Staff. As a husky football star we will long remember Babe, who is always willing to help us in any way. FRANCIS MERRITT Butch, the shy blonde with a crew cut and pleasant person- ality, has served as vice-presi- dent for two years. One of the first five, he helped our basket- ball team to victory this year. Besides that Butch loves base- ball and is our star pitcher. A true sport, he deserves the hon- ors we have bestowed upon him. JOHN VANCINI A friendly smile combined with a striking personality helped Johnny to the oflice of class treasurer. He has worked faithfully for the S. A. S. and Pilgrim and collected for the Hanson T.V. Fund. Last year he was elected Vice-President of the S. A. S. and this year is a mem- ber of the honor group. Johnny also has been a credit to our basketball and track teams. oxghd Q MARILYN ROSSI A pleasant personality with the ability to do almost any- thing has given Marilyn her pe- sition this year as well as the last two years. Mena is an avid sports fan and is al- ways around to cheer her team to victory. This year our little Mena was chosen Best Girl Citizen as well as a member of both the Honor Group and the Honor Society. DOLORES ALMEIDA Alive in The Crowd of Jollity Dolly -Salem State Teachers -swell sense of humor-l'm busy-Oh, that fifth period KATHERINE ALEXANDER Thy Smile Becomes Thee Well Tinny - Movie mad - she, Jeanette and Bette-passion for pizza - Colonial customer - Oh, to get the car-never without a smile-at the head of our class talphabeticallyl-can't help talking-passion for good clothes -curvaceous and vivacious- surprised look-clerk at the Five and Ten-a good looker. study!-seen trying to make 31 Sylvia laugh-one of the 7:25 Kids - That's terrific ! - our energetic Pilgrim typist-likes all sports-seen studying-those curls-friendly-very intelligent -supervising for Mr. Holmes in 103-future teacher at P. H. S. -likes to sing. GEORGE ANDERSON I Am Monarch Of All I Survey Andy - Seen with jeep in Pembroke-his brothers CSid and Freckl - class sleeper - dynamic quarterback of P. H. S. i. ' - What happened? -one of , the Hogan boys-future All 4' Amerian at N. D. or H. C.-Mr. ' .7 Haskell's pal-ladies' idol- Reynolds done him in-every- body loves Saturday night- ' summer camp-never without a V f ' Q, laugh. , I, :fix 2'-555 Zia, QQ GEORGE ARNOLD His Actions Speak Louder Than My Pen Satch - That's how the ball bounces - mechanical engineer -that long stride-likes to laugh -our front running half miler - Hendries Ice Cream - North- eastern-pigskin end-that crew cut-our next millionaire scien- tist - informality is best - Yea - evcryone's friend - eating ice cream. SALLY ARONS In Class, Quite Muteg Alone, Most Garru1ous Sal -always so dreamy-eyed -hopes to make Syracuse- seen with Marilyn- she has a temper- Cut it out -that kid brother-always has the latest news - Dimples - good cook -a teaser- Come on, huh? -in a fog - talkative -likes bowling - a shutterbug - sum- mer beaus - gab session in bi- ology - Nunez fan. PAUL BARATTA A Gentleman Who Loves to Hear Himself Talk Chev -he and his crazy trum qi pet- D1g me five Town Brook Service Station Dick Rod and the men I can out race you sticks up for his Corsairs got a comb? Wf1t8S ' a lot for Mr Nunez argumen tative-never worries burning up our highways No no eg N , lg! , l I 1. DAVID BARNES Though All Is Still, There Is Mischief Afoot Dave -train crazy-confirmed bachelor-Where there's a will, there's a way-that hobby of his! - not much for words -- Plympton's future mayor -- a real crazy crew cut-Marines - Mrs, Bagna1l's pet- it's a long walk home - handsome - some- what sleepy. BETTY BARBOZA Trouble Is Small Fun Is Great Life Is Beautiful Betty marriage-future nurse -record collector Mary and she- Crazy seen at Barros Lounge-tall and slim' at Jims fried chicken lover her secret desire is a boy culinary artist -real hep pleasant disposition -ban popular muslc usually with Mary and the gang P fi gf DENNIS BARRETT An Athlete On The Field, A Sport At Heart Sid -one of the Hogan boys -senior clown, but oh, so shy - I didn't mean it! -basket- ball star-future P. H. S. coach - For Pete's sake -wrestling with Freck-a H. A. fan-those long set shots-also a football star-oh, to relax-our Dra- matic Club crooner. ELIZABETH BOBB Rich With The Spoils Of Nature Bette -oh, to own a Caddy- Janice- Are you beautiful? Vivacious cheerleader-swell dresser - oh, that poodle ! - Colonial Restaurant- flirtatious -found in Pilgrim Drug-why so peppy?- You're late. Get a slip - MEN -that minstrel show dance! ! !-Little Pond- talented singer and dancer-a ball of fun and mirth. Q ggi. NANCY BARTLETT The Magic Of A Pretty Face Nan - we envy her clothes - Sa -Ann, Dotty and Sandy -tall, blond, and beautiful- what's the Navy got, Nan?-in- fectious smile-record fan- sincere- that beauty parlor look -a commercial course-Jabez Cornerite- I keep waiting for the mailman -a friendly greet- ing for everyone. DONNA BARUFALDI The Mirth And Fun Grew Fast and Furious D.B. -our athletic senior- B. U. Sargent College of Phys. Ed.-she, Sal and the Olds- Leland's worker- I don't know if I can have the car -always cracking jokes-that D. A. coif- fure-youthful Babe Zaharius - Garibaldi - beautiful bach- elorette - future gym coach - Miss Knight's best girl softball star. ,. EDWARD BORGATTI The Halls Will Echo His Laughter Long After Graduation Day Spaghetti - Bogart - teasing girls -loud shirts - contagious smile - class president twice - Hi, Honey - happy bachelor - gets A marks - practical joker - hot driver - bow ties - always eating-roaming Romeo - That's what she said! - dy- namic speaker-future teacher - Camp Wing - classy dresser - Salem State Teachers -intra- As Happy As The Day Is Long Gay -with the Bradford Street gals- always babysitting for her sisters and brothers - very sin- fi- L' 0 A R s X mural ace. GAIL BOGATTI 6- -E cere - her uncle Skinny - what a beautiful report card!-a cin- ema fan-pacifying patients on Pill Hill-likes all sports-fu- ture nurse?-basketball is the greatest! -curly hair and pearly teeth-spaghetti and meatballs - Get that stuff out of my locker! BEVERLY BLACK No Man for girl? Can Be Wise On An Empty Stomach Bev - future WAF - Audrey and she-oh, to chew gum in Mrs. Gardner's class!-a hep square - dancer - with a ready smile - pastime: eating, sleeping, and eating again-also digs skating-the wide blue yonder -Mrs. Urann's tap line-petite but oh, so cute. NORMAN BOUDREAU A Fake Is A Very Serious Thing Normie - found at A 8: P - a basketball fanatic - What ? - always has a date-with Babe shooting baskets-steak and French fries-gals in Quincy- Bub -future driver in Sea Bees - with Cringo, Babe. and another Babe - goes for Fords -future groom. x W CHARLES BRANAGAN Toil, Says The Poor Cob, Is A Sign Of Fame Charlie -Cooper's Soda Jerk -Billy Worm and Jim Dunlap -Kingston lover-those Trig tests!-Mr. Packard's protege? -that lil' Austin- efficient pun- ster - future pill- roller -likes hunting and golnng-suave dres- ser-goes for crazy comics- Help you, sir? - young girls- also a chemist and physicist- another Plymouth Beacher- Let's went. CHRISTINE BRIGIDA Vim, Vigor, And Vitality Chris - Burdett - famous bas- ketball guard - always leaves us laughing - shy smile - ef- ficiency plus - brains - at Smith's store - Honor Group workhorse - industrious - found in the office -likes swimming - older men - wonderful per- sonality - seen with Dolly - oh, those details - rush, rush, rush - Peter Zenger fan. JEANETTE BRENNER I've Taken My Fun Where I've Found It Jet -future artist-seen in a beachwagon-our peppy cheer- ing captain -laughing - Come on, now - oh, to be able to draw as she does- industry plus - daydreams - with the North Plymouth gals- that summer camp - 3 years an S. A. S.'er - dance decorations- Numbah pleez -laughs while talking. JOYCE BRENNER Tis Good To Live and Learn Joy -another talented artist -oh, to pass a good English test! -scientifically minded, too -future commercial artist- Pilgrim art editor-RISD or Purdue-a certain Worcester Poly guy-our Science Fair champ - brainy, too - found go- ing to Brown with Mr. Young -Mr. Wilson's favorite girl- 9 E-1 5 X E BARBARA BUMPUS There Are Far Better Things Ahead Barb -aches for the Golden West-at South Carver P.O. - If you say so -perched on a hoss-real gone personality -digs all music-hoping for a ring Knot on the telephone?- baseball-desire: smash home- lessons-radio rates with her- please repeat, Miss Bumpus. JAMES BURT The More You Know Him, The Better You Like Him Jimmy -Sonny and a '49 Nash- How about that? - Jim's-to own a jeep!-Primo's helper-a great hunter and fisher-quiet, but not too!- with Northrup at George's- easygoing and friendly-plane spotter -long walk to school, ha! - deep voice - beautiful sis. a Bangy hairdo. ily BETTEMAE BREWER Always A Merry Smile And A Happy Mood Betts -horseback riding-New York City can expect her-long hair - laughing always - Mar- gie-future secretary-oflice assistant-strolling through town with Margie-that wide-eyed smile-not a worry in the world - Chiltonville-ite - roller skat- ing queen-friendly horses make good friends. J EANETTE BURT Eyes That Speak In Friendly Tones Jeannie - Number pleez - so neat-Tassy's with Edie- sterling steno-always asks why -loves roller skating-red dungarees - green eyes - Stop it -a warm, radiant friendli- ness-a sight for sore eyes- We'll be good, Mr. Holmes - a string of pearls-doing sten- ography- Is that so? -such poise-teasing a junior boy. -99' J BEVERLY BUSI Do Today's Work Well And Not Bother About Tomorrow Bev -can be found in Carver -nice kid-favorite subject is Bus. Ec.-another pizza kid- swell personality- Hi, ya! - very talkative-crazy gal- always keeping Jackie out of trouble-picture her as a nurse- well groomed-very pleasant smile. LOUIS CECCO Money Isn't Happiness, Make Your Life Work That Which You Like Jerry - Zeke can be found around Boston-favorite sub- ject . . band -another pizza fella -Bop- I dig you the most -crazy guy-full of jokes- picture him playing his horn in the Army-a well - protected D. A.-with Monty and Duke- smash hit at our Hobo Hop. 1 X LOUIS CAPPELLA Calmness Is Not Always The Attribute Of Innocence Louie -Mr. Packard's pet- baseball star-girls?-we'1l leave it to you!-good looking-he and the boys - quarterback - a beard-always with a joke-a lady killer-seen driving a truck - OK youse guys - hear him laughing-sleeves rolled up- Now I have some nice cards here . . . IRA CARLIN Many A Treasure Besides Ali Baba's Is Unlocked With A Verbal Key Choo Choo - rugged 4139 - heaves the shot put-highest hon- ors - future politico - oratorical winner - great personality - gets the Physics blues - the class workhorse - a true gentleman - Me neither - soph redheads - none finer - our President - super salesman- likes NROTC - witty - rolled up sleeves - some Ivy League College -likes , is X I LS -G CAROL CONNELLY Her Fiery Hair Reveals Her Very Nature Red - college penpals - Ber- muda shorts-likes opera and longhair music-dynamic brain - Don't you dare -sophisti- cated-studious-seen with Adele - temper - those knee socks - tall, talkative type-Le1and's- actually digs Latin! -man, those freckles-intelligent boys- laughing - at the library - with Claire and at Chuzzy's parties. CLAIRE CONNELLY Quiet Friendliness With Deep Sincerity Secretarial school-at Leland's -goes for Ernie's pizza-col- lege football fan-likes trig class?-mail for a certain male -doesn't dig 3D- Gee, I don't know -would like a Mercury convertible- V2 of a set of twins-life of the party- Ya. laughing and girls. 2 ifga '- '-- -tv 5f'15w,'WEK' ' EX ' F-l f .ai RONALD CATON I Know A Dream Worth Two Of That Chocolate - Joe Teves - a 9th grader? - with Scag and Van - a permanent grin - chalk duels with Jack in psych. -base- ball fan - good sport - class- room blues-down with ties- mmm, that Italian food-cruis- ing with the heap -likes young babes, grade 9 say?- murders the English language. LOUIS CORREIA Always Leave Them Laughing When You Say Good-By Cringo -always laughing-fu- ture Mayor of South Carver- always singing-teacher's de- light-man, can he jitterbugl- talkative and friendly - girls - our hustling left end-calls everyone Mr.- I guess so, man! -never, never gets angry - intramurals star - permanent grin-Flashily dressed. iigiffl BEATRICE COSTA I Live In Hopes Of Better Days! Bea -always in the movies- favorite subject is sewing-al- ways talking with Ronnie C.- prefers stcak-favorite topic? Mrs. Kingman-one of the North Plymouth Pips-loves to travel-stock car racing- Oh, come on -her pop's Plymouth - with Sylvia - against boxing. JAMES DUNLAP Teasing Is A Great Art Jim -his '47 Kaiser-home arts-just hates girls? Ha!- -loves banana splits- Oh, my gosh - likes hunting - guns - oh, to own a '54 Mercury con- vertible-future ranch in Ken- tucky-fast man-wants 5 min- ute classes and 10 minute pas- sing periods-moustache-a cute little junior girl-Gellar and Jack. fl ' ,gift-', . . ,i - f WALLACE CROWELL A Good Mixture Of All Things Wally -likes figures tmathe- matical, etc.b - cuts a smooth rug - DeMolay interest -just - combed all day - remembers Sandy - Ira's pal- quiet but efficient - future accountant - science bug -intelligent - our world traveler - at Parson's - Yes, let's - still fighting solid geom - Owens' bumper. ALICE DAVID Good Things Come In Small Packages Al -to cross the country- North Plymouth gal- I forgot -Tassy's-she likes to paint- a relation in Woolworth's?-mad over music- Really -isn't really too quiet-likes dancing -with Jane and Gaye-a ready srnile-waiting for a bus- slacks-our dance hustler- also has problems- in Democ- ..: Q,- JAMES DYKEMAN Life Is Nothing Without Music Jim -always with Zeke-real jazzy-favorite subject is H. A. -craves pizza-full of the devil- loves music - nice per- sonality-picture him as Les Brown's right-hand man-al- ways talking-Air Force bound - Duke -easy come, easy go -a lovely hairdo-good dancer -smooth dresser. SANDRA EASTMAN Her Disposition Is As Sunny As Her Hair Sandy - horses, hot rods, and hunting - Carla, Dot, Nancy - broiled lobster at the Bourne Mill- shhh - she wants to be a modern dancer-BRIDGE- WATER - that sugary smile - easy to hear - name it, she's done it- Raise the coifin and smother it with onions -brown bread - a Nunez fan. racy, that is. ka JEAN DREW I Only Know That Summer Sang In Me Jeannie -'Tassy's holds a fas- cination-she'll make a wonder- ful nurse- Oh, my land of stars! - who said that? - pizza -who's ring does she wear?- collecting pictures- Oh, no! -sense of humor-with sis- a doll, a real doll-such fun with Stu-at all our athletic events. al MARY ELDRIDGE Bright Golden Hair On A Mistress Fair Elly -a bowling gal-tele- phone operator- My word! - talking with Claire-our cran- berry queen-does she ever stop laughing? -wants to see Paris-likes dancing-she hears wedding bells- Hey, Toddy - tall, beautiful, gorgeous, pretty, refreshingg that's her. KARIN ENGSTROM I Came To The Crossroads And Went Both Ways Sam - hoping for Wellesley - Yacht Club-knee socks- refugee from Virginia - Beach Club parties - picture her in Europe - her Willys - Pilgrim editor meant a lot of aspirins - industrious - I even did my Trig - Oh, golly - knitting a sweater- My daddy got a new car - go home -black coffee - at Jane's. DONALD FANTONI Enjoy Today, Tomorrow May Never Come Don - student at Hogan's - our inspirational pigskin cap- tain - tackled T. V. -likes the fair sex -the athletic type - sleeping and eating - best all- round-football, basketball, baseballg he can't be beat - Sid, Freck, and George - Holbrook's pal- those blue and white sweaters - a dreamy dancer - H. A. class-crooner. RONALD FANTONI There Is Mischief In His Glance Ronnie -seen at Hogan's - Is that right ? - homelesson hater-a certain sophomore red- head - Carlo's friend - wants to be a millionaire - bashful grin - H. A. enthusiast- our husky left guard 6:1479 -future ad- miral - no diets for him - at locker 162 - driving with the left hand. RONALD FERIOLI u Here Is A Man Whom We All Envy Ronnie -attends Hogan's Uni- versity - handsome - favorite 4 subject: radio-craves pizza- 7 Girls!-crazy guy- What a pip - fast worker - headed for Chicago-full of jokes-ex- pcrienced meatcutter - another hoopster- There goes the fen- der. -gets the beautiful girls- those deep brown optics-Baby Rose. , 'S -2 bf ,, ,U-.M v ff ,f 0 1 , - NQQZM -ei :- ' ' , i E , , 5 1 f' ' X I iam xX -IL, X .I f X. iff PAUL FERAZZI The Earnest Manner Of An Upright Man Joe Football -hustling S. A. S. President-willing dance worker - You wanna? -to Chicago School of Meatcutting-Home Arts lover-baked a cookie in his pocket-everyone's pal- secret love? - suave dresser - Rogers' store-sometimes seen at Warren Avenue-a pigskin star-that never quit spirit. 1 Q FRANK FORMICA 14 Swiftness is the Law of Survival -seen at Skippy's-Hot wants the fastest boat in DERIL FERNALD An Angelic Face But A Mischievous Mind Curley - Kingston Drive-in -- Ya, no kidding. -his '39 Chevie heap-wants a beard-oh, so cute tthe gals say? -baseball hero - Plympton man - How much ya wanna bet? -study hall terror-who is his girl?- a grin so wide he nearly swal- lows his nose-with Joe and Nick-one-armed driver- Med- win. MARY FONTES True To Our Fellow Humans Sister -pastime: spinning plat- ters-picture her a nurse-short on speech - with Betty - craves dancing, food, music, and fun- Carver cutie-at Hyannis Hos- pital - seen smiling - temper, temper-seen at cinema, or else dancing-short on speech. -peeved by female driv- ,Q Foo rod- town ers- cars his hobby man, that crew race king-that look-purple car cute girls. heavy coffee drinker- - '38 Ford - cut! - future distinguished - with several .u GAYE FRACCALOSSI The Friendly Manner Of A Carefree Soul Gaye -eating and clothes shopping - Gene Nelson admirer -friendly and good-natured- Gee whiz -Woolworth's-talk- ing-enjoyed senior year-knits - Hey, Jane! -goes for Ital- ian cooking-one of the North Plymouth gals-always teased by Bobby-a WORL listener. DONALD GELLAR To Eat, To Drink, And To Be Merry Don -U. S. A. F.-to tour the U. S. in '54 Merc. convertible- fishing and figures-pizza at Tassy's and Jim's- Why can't we have coke in the water foun- tains? - he, Dunlap, and Han- son - Manomet man - another bowler- nice hair-do - seen en- joying life-likes cars, cars, cars. ROBERT FRACCALOSSI Perseverance Leads To Victory Freck - student at I-logan's University - favorite subject: H. A. - Mr. Touchdown, P. H. S. - All American - Oh, gee! - future P. H. S. gym coach - smiles all the time - future fighting Marine - our hoop cap- tain - Cut it out, Sid - that heap - wrestles with Fran -the hard luck kid-selling eggs- X the mink boys. LORRAINE FREITAS Still Waters Run Deep Laurie -Jane, Pat, and Joyce -picture her with a family- record collector- pizza fanother one??J- Oh, well, that's life! -no nursing?-marriage for this gal-at the Colonial-a poet- I'll be darned -at every football frolic-there's a Ford in her future-tired look one moment, a Firecracker the eq, if V Q . Q4 .. 15, I ' 1 PATRICIA GELLAR Getting Some Fun Out of Life Pat - roller- skater - picture her married to a millionaire- Claire and Mary- Better you than me -seen most at the movies-dance demon-day- dreamer-passing notes in class - doesn't talk much - Tele- phone Company-a secret idol - I don't know -lost in a fog. JOHN GHIDONI He Greets You With A Smile Johnny - Hey Cuz -football hero - handsome and quiet - pizza-with Vic and the others from God's Country -always good natured-at the Poultry Farm - Prove it - at R. M.'s - Chicken -goes for jokes- likes girl fsingularl- I'm con- fused -make it work out. next -likes jokes. ,Cd DONALD FREYERMUTH No One Ever Died Of Laughter Don - going toward Carver- likes hunting- Lord, I'se com- ing -full of fun-the perfect lover-a joker in psych-neat dresser - talkative -likes tink- ering with cars and is mechan- ically minded- Fill her up? -at Whitehorse and Tony's- Tod-likes doing homework . . ha I A ' Yr R 'i rw A 3 1 1 i iff-V PATRICIA GIBBS Happiness Takes No Account Of Time Patti - Bourne Mill- What a riot - Maritime Academy ship - suave swimmer - future hairdresser - tall and slim - Cedarville's favorite - early morning bus ride - quiet in class? -those horn rims - a rol- ler skater also -likes every- thing, especially Jack - Wool- worth's- I'l1 say -Jane, Lor- raine, and Margie. ROLAND GIBBS Whatever Is Worth Doing Is Worth Doing Well Gibbie -Buzzards Bay and Bourne-future President of R. C. A. Victor - grilled cheese and coffee-he and Andy-tem- perament of a true artist- Oh, I wouldn't say that. -bachel- orhood, here he comes - P. H. S. brain - with a smile - beautiful wavy locks-sometimes teasing -always grinning. JOANNE GOODWIN A Maid Pretty To Walk With, And Bright To Talk With Jo -oh, those curls-daddy's favorite golfer-her desire's a secret ! - Holy Mackerel! - Oldsmobile fancier-winter down South - S. A. S. worker -it's tee time-Mary Lou- Golly -that accent sends ya-smooth dancer -someone in Jersey? -our fav- orite Marlene Bauer-brainy also-most famous class member. CRW '-ar 1' JOYCE GIVEN If It Be Love Indeed Tell Me How Much Joe - Reis home - carrots and cabbage - Marines - Hey, can you come down my house? -- listen to her tell those jokes!- she and Judy - cute blond - at the bowling alleys - working - No - quiet personality - pic- ture her as a marine-on the Post Office steps - working. RONALD GLOYD The Spirit Is Indeed Willing Ronnie -strong silent type- with Babe and Linky-that tired look-card playing and pool shark- Never gamble - future Air Force Officer and a billionaire-looks at T.V.- eating, sleeping, more eating- homework on a pool table- usually daydreaming-Hashy specs - yawning - sharp shirts. 6 Sc an .avg 11' 0' JEAN GRENNELL Jeannie With The Light Brown Hair Jeannie -capers with the car -Manomet lover?-to work in an office- Dad, give me the keys to the car? -craves a Cadillac-so good - natured- intellectual type-seen mostly studying twell, sometimes, may- bel- likes good company- likes colorful clothes. ANN GUIDOBONI One Bloom Of Health And Happiness Is Necessary For Good Living She and Joyce- wants to con- quer the moon - no school teach- ing for this kid-boys in gen- eral- Butch - Mass. U. -jail bait- speak up, Ann - between the hospital and the Obery Height's Hotel - S. A. - pro- vocative smile-Forum For Liv- ing contest winner-likes Eng- lish details. I JAMES GOODWIN Music Is The Thing Of The World That I Love Most Jay -oh, that Weaver ! -his- tory major?-we can see him at Bridgewater, or is it Mass. State?- Is that right? -he and Bernie-Cooper's for coffee - our organist - so jovial -likes the dentist-well- dressed - orator - likes discus- sion club at Leland's with Roga - Jay, turn around, says J. Nunez. JANE GUNTHER So Vast Is Art, I Cannot Comprehend Its Many Wonders Jinny -oh, that turkey stuf- fing - art school- picture her in the art gallery-head seam- stress- 'Yup, sure -she and Pat like football players- blushes - those flashy specs - Number pleez -humorous and likeable-tennis-likes spa- ghetti but not pizza. M.- Q L ROBERT GUNTHER 1 A Friend Among Strangers Bob -hobby? chasing fires- enjoys life-future fire chief- seen talking his head of'f- Ok, dad -seen looking at babes- - anchors aweigh-out Kingston a . lot -Tassy's-fight fan-at the alleys mucho-Thissell- likes Duxbury-muscle bound -roll down those sleeves. VA L . KATHERINE HACKING A Proper Mixture Of Squeals And Groans Kay -Miss Downey's pet peeve ?-that beautiful com- plexion -jingle bells - future airline hostess-oh, to own a red Ford convertible - jazz - Crazy - Hi!! What's hap- pening? -Carver belle-some- one with Uncle Sam?-Little Pond on summer nights. 4 4 1 JOHN HANSON No Medicine Can Provide A Better Disposition Tack - hunter superb - U. S. Air Force-girls?-oh, brother! 1 if V4 - What do you say. kid? - baseball bug-a cute soph-not much for words - handsome Jack -a lady killer-all around . athlete-Gellar and Jim-bowl- ing whiz-Ted Williams type. 5 f' X-E' ANN HARLOW Efficiency Is Skill, And She Is Most Skillful GeeGee -seen most with Celia -wants to own her own car- artistie streak- Yee Gods! - Pass the salt, please. -acad- emy of hairdressing-in Smith's -friendly and good natured- tall, trim blondie-certain men -commonly called Brooks MARIE HASZ The Perfect Scholar Is She -5- Picture her flying a plane- Cornell U. ?-oh, that French pronunciation - pet raccoons - photography-our Science Fair honors winner-genuinely in- terested in everything-in 101 - square dance bug - ambition: beat trig-burning for learning -singer by def- I'm ashamed student - of you - perfect Ruffus ran away. it ff. .1- Q--:4 CELIA HOWE MILDRED HERRIES Secret, And Self-Contained, And Solitary As An Oyster Millie -California, here she comes! - future secretary - doesn't say much at all-listen: those horn rims-watching T.V. -also a book worm-just loves school - sweet tooth - in the Boot Pond stix - against Am. History - with Sylvia - laughs while talking. SYLVIA HOLMES Little Packages Often Hold Rare Gems - Sibby -culinary queen- Hawaii bound, she hopes- I guess so -to travel-bowling is the essence of a good figure- peddling a bike-quiet doll- Never mind -seen with Bea C.-looking for a good-paying job- don't crack your knuckles -radio listener. A Rare Compound Of Frolic - And Fun Cela - talk, talk, and more talk - Carver is IT - oh, to chew gum without Miss Downey's catching her - Miss v Jacques' pal- ready with Eddie 1 - homework hater - Number ' pleez - to business school- N032 petite package of pulchritude- . . sometimes quiet, but where? X 'rl ROBERT HURLE A Man To Place Confidence In Bob - Spooner St. spooner - hard worker at our games-Mr. Romano's Messenger Service - crazy crew - with that pretty junior -tennis anyone? - Stock- bridge Ag. School - at Shwoms and Cordage Club- Movaca Joe - future rancher - good sport - Oh, Brother - Pop's V-8 - a real good guy. HELEN JOHNSON She Is Never Without Friends And Always With Jokes J. - Barb and Beth - Who's W. C. ?-nursing school-Jim's- pizza from Ernie's - O, ya? - men are her desire - star ath- lete - Miss Knight's favorite? - practical joker - that Rockland football game - another Little Pond-er -low cut sneakers - hates long assemblies-our Eartha Kitt- softball hero. CHRISTOPHER HUSSEY Never Fast, Never Slow, But Always Steady Chuzz - Yacht Club fanatic- gun lover-bachelor- Minor de- tail -drawing guns-huge record collection-naval architecture- likes to relax-hep in trig- I beg your pardon -with Barney and Raunch - those bachelor parties- flipping Qual'- ters with other Cooperites,'- with the jeep -our Pilgrim guide - Mich. or M.I.T. - shoot- ing rats. ANEAL INGENITO He Had No Malice In His Mind, No Ruffles On His Shirt Sam -P. H. S. mender of bad soles-future Burdett-ite-craves a trip around the world- Cdon't we all?D-seen most at Tassy's - Mike. shutup -pizza fiend - that Ford - a moustache - -summer nights at Whitehorse with Ferrari- a pat on the back -can give and take jokes- Cobbler - Problems whiz. wl... ,... -I 91 , 'wif 4 X . nz Q - Ab, , .. LOIS KIERSTEAD She Whom A Dream Hath Possessed Lo -the hair we'd like most to wash - No, honest? - spaghetti-from roller skat- ing to Tassy's-Prince Secre- tarial School-this gal longs for Bermuda - ofiice assistant- canine lover - with Carolyn - always highest honors-sweet tone of voice-a junior boy from Carver-a pleasant, wist- ful temperament. JANICE KINGMAN Let Us All To Dream Jan - she and Jackie - this gal's Europe bound ! !- corres- ponding a hobby-won't tell us her secret desire! - Some peo- ple ! - Tassy's - N. E. College of Pharmacy-a future pill rol- ler- friendly - seen ringing up sales in Pilgrim Drug - chem- istry shark - t'Well, well - a scientific mind - pretty baby face - Physics fiend. 'N 5 fi VICTOR IZZO A Youth To Fortune And To Fame Unknown Vic -popular music a must- destination unknown- Look at life with a smile - another football star-bowling is his meat -those red locks - a bach- elor? -North Plymouth is God's Country-never out of school -recess with the gang-fu- ture big wheel-joker deluxe. MARILYN KNIGHT 'She Came to Greener Pastures Sis - found at Dartmouth - cute kid-she's got problems, but they're in democracy-likes chicken - oh, those eyes -loves eating- Oh, what will I do? - nursing - good things come in small packages-Wareham's loss is our gain-easy to win friends-cute toot. K l FRANCIS KUHN Life Is A Struggle But Not A Warfare Franny -passion for taking things apart to see how they run -future Navy swab- For cry- ing out 1oud -speed boat racer-li'l Audrey-very quiet -a Robinhood-likes to fix clocks-seen in his cellar- Don't worry about it -maca- roni and cheese- So what? JOHN LEDO A Man Of Deeds They Found Him Johnnie - spaghetti and meat balls - Teve's - seen most with Chickie - Oh, come now! - Future Norman Rockwell- pas- sion for art and stamps-Pilgrim cover - those specs -laconic - to own a Caddy andfor Sabre - among the egg-layers - also cut- ting grass-future pretzel bender. f X ROBERT KUHN Of Two Evils, Choose The Prettier Kuhnie - bowling whiz - with Vec, Turtles, and Frankie-fu- ture A1 Rosen-on the quiet side-at First National- Natch - not much for labor-a painter - I'll deal -ambition: be a commercial artist-neat dres- ser-wearing a white apron- future national bowling champ. SALLY LAURENT You Are The Titles. And You Catch The Eye Sal -wants to do away with a certain branch of the service- D. B. in the Olds--Gabby and the 7:25 kids- Ma, did I get any mail? -She's engaged!!- Oh, for crying out loud! -out at Tassy's-pastime: getting someone in Dutch in study hall -seen writing and mailing let- ters. r. CECELIA LILLICH As Busy As A Bee Ce1a - destination: graduation -pizza at Tassy's-Pilgrim photo editor-Celia and Ann- oh, to own a brand new steam- lined car!- Who's square? - shutterbug-down the Old Colony - energetic - burning flashbulbs with Sal-hurried and harried - trim trick - seen taking photos for the Pilgrim. SHIRLEY LINTON All Nature Wears One Universal Grin Shir1 -picture her going over Niagara Falls in a barrel- drives a hot Chev-a trip around the world-Sid's-Claire and Kay- Oh, woman -that crazy seat in psych.- Toddy -a Carver belle- Liberace fan - Don - at Manomet - against slacks - pizza and chicken - at Sunday School. nfs- 3 Y 'Vi A -R s K 9 HARLEY LECAIN Woman Is The Reason For Man's Existance Chile -seen most at Hogan's -Harley and the horses-pic- ture him married-secret de- sire to win at the horses!- handsome is as handsome does -senior girls' desire-with a graduate of class of 1953-our hustling left end-McGoff's buddy -doesn't like pneumonia. 5 ,. is 5 W tiff xl ANDREW LOPES My Appetite Comes To Me While Eating Andy - a clothes shark - with Butch and Daddy Coach-our baseball captain-that smile of his-the back woods of Carver -destination: Brooklyn Dodg- ers-on the sunny side of the street-always lifting a fork- jazz digger-always wearing a narrow tie or none-clean cut look. 3. 3' EDMUND LOPES Speed Is Our Safety Over Thin Ice Eddie -thrives on Caron's fudge-ambition: run the 4 minute mile-our star halfback -outside 101 during recess-a crooner-always laughing over something-future 4 letter man - Lover - hey, Biscuit - driving Dino's truck-harrier star for 2 autumns-Uncle Sam is calling-only backfield man never hurt. NANCY MALONI Sober, Steadfast, And Demure Nance - miniature dogs - Le- land's-Claire and Carol- Fisher Junior College-we wish we had her hair!- Really, tho -Miss Downey's S. A. S. fiend-men are her evil!-so- phisticated beauty-that French translation-our nomination for Miss America 1956-up at Plymouth Beach-fraternity pins -a hard class worker-a red- head tmaleb. RICHARD LOVEJOY MA Friend To All And A Friend Of All Dick -likes hunting - also an ace fisherman-on the shy side - Work before pleasure -seen clerking-Oh, to own a car- likes handicrafts-with Nor- ton -good food a must-in- formalg hates dressing up- somewhat quiet- Lovejoy loves joy-our Frank Buck. DAVID MAFFINI The Boy Hath Grace In Him: He Blushes N . K.- X .wth Q 'I Wings, ti, MufHns -oh, to make Half- way Pond in 5 minutes!-fish- ing- Hey, ma, whatcha got ta A is eat? - he and Fritz - picture him as an accountant-locker 182-headed for Bryant College -wheres that old heap ?-also somewhat of an artist- our all American tackle-with a senior doll. 1-x- vt- 55 4 CAROLYN MCCOSH Whatever Is Worth Doing At All Is Worth Doing Well Sister -picture her in busi- ness for herself-home, sweet, home - Janie - Not necessar- ily - hairdresser - Jordan H's refugee -record collector - Wil- fred Academy- That will be the day -likes dogs-dancer -Jane, Gaye, Alice, Carolyn, and Janie-ice skating champ. ALICE McMANUS I Shall Laugh Myself To Death Irish - destination: Connecti- cut-another Colonial customer -seen with everyone ! -our hobo queen, remember?- More Spif-la! -she's lovely, she's en- gaged - a yellow convertible - twinkle, twinkle, deep blue eyes - friendly - peppy and peppy -Hoating on air-with all the gals. fm if-Q - C ALAN MAIN! I Have Fought A Good Fightg Soon I Graduate Al -destination?-the crazy mood-Jim's-to be chief of police in Carver-seen most eating- Crazy man, crazy! - lady lover-powerful physique -champ bowler-spends his dough on recess 1unches-pre- fers blondes, brunettes, and red- heads- a sportcoat and an over- coat-in a Ford. JAMES McNARY Deeds Before Idle Talk' We Must Work Jim -a teacher's daughter- with Bob-Uncle Sam's a' cal- ling-seen down Pete Gellar's garage - No comment -pump- ing petrol-likes fast cars but not noisy ones-future stock car driver-seen behind a wheel - wavy lock - pastime : girl friend. fn' jf? 'ir -ff F CLAIRE MEEHAN Nonsense Makes The Heart Grow Fonder Claire - seen most talking - future secretary-own a light blue Ford convertible - she came from Manomet-very cute -seen looking out of the win- dow-never, never stops laugh- ing-a crazy time with Pat, Mary, and Shirl-our first mil- lionaire girl-always chewing gum. JANE MONTANARI But To Be Young Was Very Heavenly Janeo - cross - country trek - Alice and Gaye - Tassy's -to own a car with a heater! - But, Gee -knitting-in Woolworth's - blushes -with a smile - Mari- lyn and Betty also-kegler- in that model T- that cottage camp - pizza parties - frantic over Florida - waiting for the bus. ROBERT MELLOR There's Time Enough For That Bob -Air Force bound - Pete's garage in Manomet-he and Jim-girls are a necessity! -heard saying? no comment- secret desire? censored!-a cute eighth grader?-that slick Lin- coln-lobstering-likes blondes, preferably juniors-at the Dairy Bar - Tough - Manomet' bas- ketball teams-seen blasting to and from Manomet. FRANCIS MERRITT A True Athlete Is Always A Gentleman Butch - baseball bug - pic- ture him a coach-college comes next- I'm tired -V.P. of the class - ministry - a Rockland student nurse-always grinning -saved the Whitman and Ab- ington games-future Red Sox hero - Aurora - What's that? -bristle bean-found in the gym - with Andy - everyone's pal- Edaville-ite. Sf! 5, L - 4'-V , AQ IJ' , 5 RONALD MONTANARI To Travel The Splendid Sphere, And See Its Fame Klunker - hangout? anyplace, U. S.A. - seen with Jim, Paul, and Jerry - Crazy - B. U. and Stan Kenton's band - those jazz records - that D. A. - P. H. S.'s Johnny Lattner - chemist - sandwiches - his mother's Ital- ian cooking - a red hot alto sax - Yogi Berra's double - Katman - protege of Lee Konitz. LUCILLE MOSSEY To Warm The Heart Of A Man Lou -writes a letter a day- Marty, Betts, Margie, and Joyce -picture her an orator- I'm only human - Pilgrim Drug - that sixth period study-tiny package-cube too- Oh, Mother -Washington, D. C. here I come!-a bride someday soon- at Ocean View Ave.-frivolous Marty's chum. i.-an 1. -'I T? X , ,F JOSEPH MILLER Remember That Time Is Money Joe - sleepy boy - Oh, man! to make good money -Trig. fiend - photographer - Look at the picture I dun took -thick. juicy steak - Plympton man - let's live a little!- Try again, kid -oh, those puzz1es-North- eastern-escaped from Whit- man H.S.-sweater wearer- mathematical mind-a future mechanical engineer-with Deril. G ROBERT NICOLI Merrily, Merrily, Shall I Live Now Nick -Deril's car-mushrooms a must-oh, to be six feet tall - Stonehill College - with Vec, outside 304- Relax, girlsg I'm here! -Pauline Choo Choo - a future detective-another Crazy comics fanatic-Jackie Gleason's protege- It's in the Book -thrives on Marilyn Mon- roe-a real hot sketch-against cravats but not girls. ' ,r if gn Na . V X JAMES NORTHRUP In Him You Will Find A True Friend Jim -always at Curriers-big boy-craves French-just crazy, just crazy-P. H. S.'s big hunter - I didn't do it - always sleep- ing-our band boy-Oh! to go to college tB.U.l -laughing in trig-Redman-a red hot sax I got a joke -pinball-that beautiful class partner-also a phys whiz-baseball star. WILLIAM PERKINS He Who Acts As His Own Attorney Has A Fool For A Client Wild Bill -always at the Marshfield Rollaway -likes auto mechanics-craves pie and girls -real P. H. S. wolf-bet his bark is worse than his bite- picture him a millionaire- always talking-Mr. Wilson's pet peeve-argumentative-mid- dle of the roader-telling jokes to girls-more pie-Navy. iv-ui ,uf - '31 iv f X 'R s X 1 I I . 43114 MARYANNE NUNES Ye Come Late: Yet Ye Come Nunsie - writing letters to boys-she wants Hohnsie for fifth period study! -she and -ull Faithie- If I were rich, I wouldn't be here! -hate to do it all over again-a brain- sings to herself-seen casually walking through town-against stuffiness or snobbishness. PHILIP OWENS He Is But A Giant In Disguise Philsey -one of the Carver kids-give him a peanut but- ter sandwich- Sacre bleu! - oh! to get out of the back- woods of Carver-single, too- trig digger- Sell me a bottle of milk? -Phys whiz-down with neckties-the John Brown kid-Bob Jones U. in North Carolina-trying to get that S -..'-E'-1' 1 BEVERLY PIMENTAL A Slight Color Tints Her Cheek Lover -picture her in a Ford convertible-she's glad she's a senior - she and Janice - des- tination: the sky-longs to travel-talking in 6th period study -likes roller skating - at the cinema-her little sister -up at Little Pond-MEN, MEN, MEN-having a good time-Pilgrim Drug and Co- lonial. DIANE PINTO Parting Is Such Sweet Sorrow: Let Us Linger Yet Di -Hogan's University-fav- orite subject: Driver Training- men and more men-cute kid -hard worker-very talkative -'tYe Gads -picture her a married secretary-pleasant na- ture- speedy - a little fiddle - revels over fried clams-a good student-that Colgate gleam. sundae. 8. JOYCE PEDERZINI A Smile To Calm Troubled Waters Joyce - well - dressed - day dreaming - her shiny hair - Pil- grim Drug - office assistant- fun to be with-Liz, Jet, Syl, and Shirl-that wistful look- good natured-our S. A. S. Sec- retary-future secretary-never missed a game-a doll-plenty of dates-hot dogs-a tennis and swimming fan-popular with everyone. U CAROL PIOPPI Her Good Looks Conceal Her Sterness Of Purpose Gabby - at Tassy's - she had problems - yes, problems of de- mocracy -likes pizza and men - very talkative - Hi, ya! - pleasant smile - business secre- tary - pet peeve: speed demons -likes oxygen tents - Laselle - those 7:45 conclaves at locker 228 - fun to be with - Marilyn type - Spree chairman- a guy at B. U. - energetic. S E J, Nl S4 6 Q JACQUELINE PIZZOTTI A Little Learning Is A Dangerous Thing Jackie -always at Jim's- favorite subject is English- digs pizza-just loves those Carver boys - Oh, Sugar! - talkative -hates work-picture her a model- natural teaser - always grinning- I'm all paid up - live a little-says hi to every- one-listening to Harpo's jokes. JANE REZENDES I Do Not Hastily, But' Thoroughly Janie - always at Sister's - favorite subject: English -an- other spaghetti kid-cute-Boys! -Steno II - oh! - what are your margins - elevated - For Pete's sakes - Becker Jr. College - good fashion model - sew sew -complacent complexion - right on the ball- beats the bell. 'Oi MARJORIE RAYMOND Where's The Man Who Could Ease A Heart? Margie -always at Tassy's- thrives on Driver Training- craves pizza-cute little blonde -that innocent look - Hon- estly - talkative - likes Steno II-oh, to get married-wants to live in Boston-our little Margie - Bettemae's chum - make a noise over boys-likes her 305 seat so as to swap news. DOROTHY REGGIANI Variety Is The Spice of Life Dottie -likes Bookkeeping - ambitious - craves pizza - loves men - very talkative - Nasty break - cute kid - very fast - picture her in the Air Force- at First National-those Chilton- ville Mountains-brings the order from the store to Cooper's and gives Charlie a hard time - often with Nance. 1 vn- ll ii!! -e. by is JERRY ROBBINS Girls Are The Root of All Evil Jerry - picture him a Civil Engineer- also known as Howdy Doody - pleasant smile -likes radios and cars - the spaghetti kid - real cool, man - ambitious - real gone kid - 10 cent-a-week collector - going to Wentworth - freckles - hip- ster - likes casual clothes. SHIRLEY RONCARTI As Refreshing As A Summer Breeze Shirl -Jeanette's house-likes chicken- Oh, brother -thinker -always with a smile-P.H.S. future teacher-one of our beau- tiful cheerleaders-speaks with her eyes - smooth dancer - a finger in every pie-locker 228 reveals her beauty-MEN- with Liz-guards our S. A. S. money-Liz Tay1or's double- Plymouth Beach - Bridgewater Teachers College. 6 H Aj J JUDITI-I REIS Not Wisely But Too Well Judy - Town Wharf - person- ality-favorite subject is study -cute kid-prefers hot dogs- Oh, boy! -on, to box on the wharf-crazy gal-one of the North Plymouth Pips-get mar- ried-pleasant smile- I hav- en't got any money today - survived 12 hard years-turtle -naturally curley. MARILYN ROSSI Give Me The Right Word And I Will Move The World Mena -seen at the Five and Ten - what a brain -likes Steno II -hot dogs and ham- burgers-sociable-can you pic- ture her an Italian cook?-our Secretary-greets you with a smile - fast talker - seen doing short-hand-secretary to a law- yer-down to earth-knows hard work - cashier -an arm sling-very friendly and like- able. In 5, B ALFEO JOHN RUFFINI He Is Seldom Prominent In Conversation And Never Wearisome Chickie -always with John L.-likes radios and airplanes -Chickie also craves roast pork -can you picture him a pilot? -plans to attend aviation school -little teaser-honor group man-still working on first mil- lion-likes the technical side of things-on the shy side. FAITH SHERMAN A Desire To Give And Not To Take Faye -always in the movies -favorite subject: English- very talkative - Franny - It's a great life if you don't weaken -got a smile for everybody- picture her as a married Marine - another pizza fiend - very generous-with her cute little sisters. DENNIS SCAGLIARINI He Is One Who Never Infiicts Pain Scag -Pal's-home arts-loves pizza- Hey! Hey! -oh! dem girls-to stay awake in psy- chology-picture Scag running a bread crumb factory-witty -swell Joe-that big grin- Dennis the Menace-aches for a certain soph?-pigskin toter - cut dat out -a joker at recess. WILLIAM SGARZI Imagination That Is Too Active Can Easily Prove To Be Serious Bill -our Lincoln - Mercury King-works at Dad's garage- one of Carlo's boys-ships are his hobby-loves spaghetti- then to 'Florida-heart's desire is to move K. H. S. to Plymouth -wants an open air Merc.- with Charlie-those tuna sand- wiches-cruising around the f I In ,Q , xi,- !'... r 3 J x ..-f we ' I i an 1.0 1 ...lm -nf SALLY SHORT Friends Must Bear With Each Others Faults Sal -found at Bourne Mill- our cute little blonde-loves living dangerously-craves fried chicken - our gal Sal- Boys!- How are we gonna get there? -small but powerful-to be a secretary - love that smile - in Carver?-roller skating fiend -neat. ANN SILVA Personality Comes First Mesta - always at Tassy's - favorite subject is English-Men! - loves pizza - silent type - oh! shucks! -future labora- tory technician-plans to attend Medical School-can jitterbug -seen doing chemistry equa- tions-friendly personality-that big smile. 3 3 . 'Q a x fl -it B, SYLVIA SHEEAN The Art Of Living Is The Art Of Loving Syl -a living doll-loves her study period-loves chicken- pleasant smile- For crying out loud -ambitious-one of our beautiful cheerleaders - bound for Salem State Teachers Col- lege-Recess with a certain jun- ior-in S1nith's-our soph Sec- retary-S. A. S. slave-a string of pearls. BETTY SILVA Her Face Betokened All Things Dear And Good Betty -crazy about hot dogs -to join the Navy- I don't have any - shy - roller skat- ing - inquisitive - seen with Mena-Buzzards Bay-Mrs. Whiting's helper-one of the girls from the best part of town -just a living doll- bringing in the absentee lists. DIANA SILVA As Lively As An Itchy Grasshopper 'tDi -always gabbin' with the girls- Get off my ear -dy- namic- good things come in Q, small packages - pizza - those ,,,, crazy a joke. FREDERICK SIMMONS Reach High For Those Golden Dreams Freddie -always at Frates- math fiend-picture him a col- lege professor - prefers meatloaf -pleasant to be with-Girls! -terrific-he is our next mil- lionaire - persuasive -made the team his senior year-those Carver rockets-still trying to tap one in-crazy over History boards-Whitman gals. JEANETTE SOUZA Beautiful, Beautiful, Brown Eyes Annette -always in the mov- ies- Boys! Boys! Boys! - Don't get all shook up -the pizza kid-student at Colonial-pleas- ant smile - big appetite - talk- ative - our candy girl - that dreamy gaze - with Bev - curi- osity is wondcrful - gabbing with Tinny. answers - picture her with 5 kids-roller skating with Mary -likes fudge - square dancer-a Nunez fan-tell her i 'V -mu V l L X ' ,X I J Q2 X . n, ' 1 X XX ' 1 DANIEL TASSINARI There Is No Short Cut! ,-' '- Mousie - Seaver's Academy- another one of Carlo's boys- real crazy guy-the Michigan Polka Kid-likes all sports- picture him riding around in a convertible Cadillac - witty - good loser-teases the girls- I out at 1:35 sharp-with Will- need some razor blades? Y Q ,fifr . t t -11-'.,f te , MARTHA TASSINARI I Find Only The Jewels Of Life Marty -seen most with Lou - pizza - definitely - always at Tassy's - natural comic- Bookkeeping II oh! -'53 Merc- eating - sundaes - Burdett - What did you get for an an- swer? - Oh, to make high honors - good natured - frisky - firecracker birthday - inquis- itive. DONALD TAUB To Be Or Not To Be Dube -student at Hogan's- pretzels and girls, mostly girls -another millionaire from P.H.S. - full of jokes-one of our basketball hoopers - golfer ? - where's that necktie ? - throws a mean bowling ball- Cotton picking - that lefty hook - blond soph-U. Mass.?-crooner Tobias - bop talk - naturally lucky -locker room riot- liked biology-chewing gum- Skinny popsicklef' V '-'T JOSEPH SPINOLA A True Friend Is One Who Holds You To Your Best Self! Daddy Roach -found at Clara Eaton's Store-one of Carlo's boys-fried clams for him- very talkative-bebop records - Say, Dad -future Mayor of Carver - crazy kid - Air Force with A. Lopes-those horn rims -good food a must-relaxing -a real Kat. J UDITH Tl-IOM Beauty, So Rich and Rare, A Dream To Behold Red - clothes - pretty baby - craves fried clams- Come on, Ann -beware: red means dan- ger- Hi, doll -let's live a little- Did you do your home- work? - another Steno II slave - blushes- Knock, knock, who's there? - spinning dreams -waiting for the milkman-a double wedding-Jet, Ann. Joyce, and Syl. JOYCE, TUPPER Nothing Ventured, Nothing Gained Joyce - very talkative -juicy steak- cheese and crackers- When Johnny Comes Marching Home - sweet thing - Oh ! - Steno II - great kidder - she and Marty-always with a ready smile-Our 4-H Club honors winner- neat as a pin and about as tiny-smiling and talk- ing- loves animals, especially cows. CAROLYN VANNAH The Angel Of Our Class, The Darling Of Everyone Carol -loves gooey sundaes- spinning records - Moody's - What I mean -pretty baby- Carolina fthe South? - natch - lovely, simply lovely - Butt- ner's salesgirl - with Lois - so innocent-a real intelligent chick - bell bottom blues - pleasant disposition- usually doing some heavy studying. 3-gi 'il N, DONALD VACCHI The Art of Knowledge Is Not Enough Vee - very studious - always at Joe Teves' library with Biz -can you imagine? He likes English - another pizza kid - Hey, Den -likes models, fe- male of course-talkative-get him, he's a Braves fan-our last touchdown - sleepy - Northeast- ern-jovial-8th grade-trouble ,. sid iv ' 2' 2 AUDREY VERKADE Physical Beauty Plus Interior Beauty Audrey -the Manomet kid - craves spaghetti-get married- full of the devil-hockey star- I 1l be back -blonde but rug- ged-sprained ankle at the top of her basketball career-cr- razy pony tail-athletic intel- lectual - at the greenhouses - that multifacet sparkle-braids -Oh, those English details-a math brain. RODMAN WALLEY All Men Look Up To Him Rod - Babe - real cool- pool shark-picture Babe as a state cop- I don't know -Air Force General-to-be-a natural humper -our big boy-big jokes- easy come, easy go-is he on stilts?-made the team his last year-has problems lof democ- racyl -pencil on his ear-with Ronnie. with science project-baseball I also. :. . '-'Z JOHN VANCINI Humans Are The A A 'A Cwaziest People , Genghis -eats up crazy comics-always eating- How , did you get so beautiful? - trouble with the family heap- p likes young babes fgrade 8 8: 9 ' F say?J -optimist-'56 Olympics g , - dance commercials - Treas- ' f urer- Let's blast -psychia- trist-ambitious-sundaes-mak- ' 31 ing Ira laugh-Hobo Hop chair- K V S 1 man - golfer ? - You cotton - R' . picking granny - dodger - har- I rier-jerk isodal -5 different colleges- Hi, Doll. ROBERT VANDINI A Real Lady Killer At His Best Van - always playing - stu- dent at Hogan's University- You can't sew so good -real gone - oh! to be like Sid - fights for Portuguese Navy- You're cute -our pigskin end -a real heart breaker-with Scag, Staples, and the boys- liked bucketball intramurals- those Colonial ties-Pepsi Cola truck-soph girls. RICHARD WATERMAN I Caught The Biggest Fish Doc - Ma's pal- You said it - got class spirit - sleepy - ' ' Good man ! ' ' - Cooper jerk fsodal -mocha frappe and French fries -lady killer - that blue Olds - independent- You fathead, Vancini -journalist at A. I. C. - bowled a 143 ! !- Sat- chmo fan -likes New York - Yes, Mr. Nunez - DeMolay basketball star - snores - a pole vaulter - a nickname for every- one. H1 Q' ROGER WEAVER Life, Without Art, Is Nothing Reg -likes art- That can't be printed -oh!-a flat tire- square dance Hend-to live in a i I garret room at Greenwich Vil- 'Y -- qv lage-attends Leland's Institute -oh, those crazy answers- some kidder-inquisitive type -going to RISD-he Charles- stons-a DeMolay wheel- You're fighting me -at Coop- er's with Sam and Jay- Ter- rific -Yacht Club fanatic. ELIZABETH WOOD Thus Do We Reach The Stars Betty -sweet seniorita- lovely-dig those crazy answers -always with Shirl-inquisi- tive - talkative - stubborn - blushes-likes to be teased- pretty smile-in Smith's-fu- ture teacher Clucky pupils- tries to get mad but can't- worked hard to plan graduation -would like to make Mich. State - peddle pushers - fight- ing her brothers - basketball star-nice report card. Bs:- 'hw JACQUELINE WESTON A Rose Among The Thorns Jacky -loves dancing - I'm irked - pizza - Boys! - talka- tive-real friendly-it's bigger than both of us ther carl - Mich. State, here I come! -looks up to everyone thas tol-seri- ous student- seen at the library -tap dancing and gymnastics- Y' artistic - ballerina - future in- terior decorator - curly locks - with Sue-the tip toe kid. QX RALPH WILLIS His Silence Answers Yes Choo Choo -this kid eats- crazy about a redhead-to be- come a four-letter man-be- ware of the quiet type-good 2. gb' looking - But - never heard of it before - football star - 5 . 1 our milkman -those long punts 2 2' -sparking the junior varsity- Buddies, Walt -involved in a 0 double wedding-all-around ath- W 1 lete. 5' I, Q 'J -1 cv JUNE WOOD Baby Doll, You Beautiful Baby Doll Russ -always spinnin' records -piano player-music, music, music-to be a secretary- Beautiful - pleasant personal- ity - loved by all- persuasive little girl! -very friendly- those fathomless brown eyes, man!- best dish in Currier's-that old Summer St. gang-our Frosh Veep - smooth dancer- goes for older guys-says hi with a smile. WAYNE WOOD To Be, Rather Than To Seem Woody -always fixing cars- juicy steak-selling Studebak- ers-jolly guy-a natural comic -really gone- Oh! to stay at home - please! -has a lot of weight around school- Come on, Mike -pastime: snoozing -also a pool shark -our All- American guard for 2 years- good at basketball. 65 s. Sv if MICHAEL WILSON Take Life As It Comes, It Is All For The Best Mike - always watching T. V. - oticial chicken cleaner - Make mine steak - easy come, easy go - talkative - Ain't got none - sleepy - Cut it out, Mousie - engineer - six study periods - at George's - digging graves with Uncle Russ-Prob- lems whiz- wants seven Sat- urdays a week ANN ZANELLO The Girl Of Our Dreams Little Ann - men -talkative - Wait a minute, Red -beauty itself-sharp dresser-to be a brain-pizza -just loves school? -loves Steno II-real kidder- quite inquisitive-a daydreamer -can't keep from grinning- when she and the gals get to- gether, wow ! - Honeybun - a singer and dancer-how about Fairhaven? G36 , . v Fi' f ,f s ILJ, ff I A MY CREED do nor choose fo be a common man. lf is 2 I - my riqlzf fo lvc uncommon- iflcan. l . , sevelz epporrunihf- nor SCClII'I.flq. I do ' f ' nor wish to be a'lzepr citizen, lzumlnled mi l PMI ' ' A and dulled by lzavin rlze stare lool' alfer me. l want To ral e rlle L0 Clzlrlfed rlsl' fo dream and ro lnnld ro fail and ro succeed, I refuse ro barter meenrwe 151 a dole lprefer flu challenges ol' life ro flu quaranreed existence I' e r rill fullzllmenr ro rl1e srale Calm mc uropm i.. gf ' ffl wfllnot trade freedom far lvenefzcenee nor my dzqmry fur 0 lzandourl will never tower L l lvelvzeazz' master nor bend ro an rlvrear ' , , H ll , lr IS my lzerzrage ro stand erect proud and un- afrazd- ro rlnnlz and act for mz self en 0 rlze, 5 J J lf CHCILIT' OIL my LlLal701I.s and ro GLC fllc world eff 5g5j,a,A bold y and say rlns I have done. Tlllli rs whar If means ro lu an merfean A Dean 1-llfangc E.. vW N Reprinted from an attractive full-color scroll published by Beaux Arts Engrossers, 30 No. LaSalle St., Chicago 2, Ill. Lf 2 g . 2 3 1 fi' I v- Best Dressed Judith Thom Paul Ferazzi 4 3' e ic-'r Most fun to be with Best looking Carol Pioppi Louis Cappela Dennis Barret Mary Eldridge Best all 'l'0Und Most talented Shirley Roncarati Louis Cecco Donald Fantoni Jackie Weston fa efalfcf H if 'T Best natured Joyce Pederzini 'W-mf' Francis Merrit Best dancers June Wood Wallace Crowell Most talkative Most flirtatious Elizabeth Wood Edward Borgatti Robert Vandini Elizabeth Bobb 'WV Most likely to succeed Marie Hasz Ira Carlin E F4 4 1 5 o , 1 , X' P . , b ' v , .. ..fl4 ,f m ' g: I I AW of va Pam, BEST GIRL CITIZEN This is the seventeenth year that the National Society of Daughters of the American Revolution has asked high school seniors throughout the United States to choose their Best Girl Citizens. We, the class of 1954, have selected, on the basis of ability, character, and service, Marilyn Rossi. Marilyn has been outstanding during her three years of high school. Consistently superior in schol- arship, she is a member of the Honor Group and Honor Society. For two years she has served efficiently as our class secretary. She is also one of the leading office assistants. We are proud to present Marilyn Rossi as Best Girl Citizen. ONCE AGAIN, THE STARS f w P l 1 l Vice president Francis Merrit President, Ira Carling Advisor, Mrs. Raymond: Secretary, Marilyn Rossi Treasurer John Vancini. AMERICAN DRAMA I hear America singing, the varied carols do I hear. These memorable words of Walt Whitman's have set the question spiraling through my mind: What do I hear, and what are the carols of America? First, I hear the carol of the honking Canada goose, wild and free, winging northward with his mate. I hear the sounds of the chase-the pounding of the horses' hooves, the panting of the hound dogs, and then the triumphant shouts of the hunters as they halt before a fallen prey. I hear the shouts of American boys and girls bicycling through the country, stopping now and then under the shade of the Horse Chestnut for a mom- ent's rest, and to drink from the cool spring. The muted song of the hermit thrush, the cry of the whippoorwill, the hoot of an owl, the wind rustling in the trees are all music to my ears. Then, I hear the tramp of American troops fighting on some far distant hillside for the freedom they believe in, and dying desolately for the heritage that is theirs. I hear the whipping of our flag and see that the star spangled banner yet waves in the cold dawn's early light. I hear the clear notes of the bugle at revielle, and at the closing in of day the distant sound of taps trembles on the air. I hear the laughing cries of the happy child at play as she flits from one game to another. I hear the shouts of young boys busy at baseball in the neighborhood sandlot, the future servants and leaders of America. I hear the hopeful humming of the teenager as he tinkers for hours with a souped up jalopy, hoping to make the radio blare still louder, and the anguished cry of the high school girl, But Mom, I'll simply die wearing rubbers to school at my age! I hear the cheery morning of the janitor, and the tapping of the secretary's typewriter keys as she transcribes dic- tation. I hear the scurrying about ofthe part time salesgirl as she searches deftly to satisfy some fussy customer's demand, and I watch her eagerly eyeing the clock at 5:25 p.m., wondering how she will ever finish all the homework and still manage to go to the movies. I hear the stock boys whistling their tunes as they go blithely on their way, good naturedly jostling one another. I hear the song of the farmer plowing and planting his field, the greet- ing of the neighborhood mailmang the lusty Eh, Cumpari! of the fisher- man, just returned with his daily catch of cod, haddock, and mackerel, and I hear the impatient screech of truck brakes as the driver hastens to Hnish his run for the day. I hear the hum of the presses and the blatant cries of the newsboy, Paper, get your evening paper! as he advertises the daily news on each street cornerg and I hear the chatter of the pneu- matic drill at work with the construction gang. And all over America I hear the clarion call of the school bells, thous- ands of young feet hurrying or lagging, thousands of raucous youthful voices, then the din of the cafeteria and the screaming silence of the class- room clocks. The chanting of the priest in the church as he intones the ritual of the mass, and the lofty hymns of the choir threading their way up to God, along with the mighty strains of the organ I hear. I hear the song of the rabbi in the synagogue, the fervent entreaties of the Evangelist on the street corner, and the benediction of the minister from his pulpit. Such is America, my heritage. I hear America laughing and sobbing. I feel her pulse beat as she sleeps and I hear the throb of her great all- embracing heart, as she wakes I Carol Brooks Foley From nderstudytdtar Up lass Of I9 4 5 f lg' -- , QWQEEZEQQFRS J Q, W. a .5 ,J .I was Q62 yig ' .... . ,fx sp tsl Hr-Bosfovl ff D 6,U.Tr-Esrks IYSHLL 55450 Q SL Q3 F .0 T, f V Q00 8.42. -, Q . .I N ' ' n .' 0' Q. qg gy. F7 Q tV' Q I' ' 1' , ! - ll! N. S 1 fl, .' D, , i' O 3. NWT f I 0 W X a f x! F I OWHLJRS' K XA 1- .,, Lkpgg x ,.. ua gm SQ. PM S . i 5. D- . A rg, M 8 ,., i 2 I Cgqlezq .0 ' s.s E f X x X Nf l 5ENlQR3 T SCIENCE ENR Q ,J5 's' X f , N xX 5 ' ' P K .ov 1 MM ,gf za-111 13,52 0 S 'Mx a if JJ 5 'S Lf. A 0 f x. 3, , S 5. ri - Y ' H080 HOP 2 '-- - veg -1 X X , T V DQQQI il Q55 ,Q I C1455 L E!-A 'VGOESTO I9 THE CLASS OF I954 presents or A Lktime Music by Jerry Cecco, Louis Correia, Ronald Montanari Book and Lyrics- Bob Nicoli and Phil Owens Directed by Dick Waterman Musical Director-Jimmy Dykeman Choreography-Jackie Weston and Sandra Eastman Assistant Directors Scene Designer Lighting Designer Norman Boudreau Roger Weaver ass'td. by Bill Perkins Ronald Caton Joyce and Jeanette Brenner Ticket Agencies New York - Beverly Busi London - Marilyn Knight Instanbul - Johnny Vancini Martinique - Judy Reis Paris - Beverly Pimental Singapore - David Barnes Members of the Ensemble Ladies-Kay Alexander, Celia Howe, Beverly Black, Ann Harlow, Sylvia Holmes, Mildred Herries Men - Jimmy Burt, Dan Tassinari, Don Vacchi, Michael Wilson, John Ledo, John Rufiini Corps de Ballet Shirley Linton, Betty Bobb, Gaye Fraccalossi, Roland Gibbs, Ronald Fantoni, Robert Gunther, Deril Fernald Alumni Theater Productions Orchestra Carol Pioppi, Jimmy Northrup, Neal Ingenito, Billy Sgarzi, Paul Baratta, Jerry Robbins Acknowledgments Costumes by Christine Brigida Flowers by Gloyd's and Jeanette Burt Maini's Auction Galleries Barrett and Scagliarini, Caterers Pat Gibbs' Hair Styles The Mary Eldridge Riding Academy Willis' Concessions Andrew Lopes Properties Co., Inc. Ferazzi's Haberdashery Freyermuth and Dunlap Cab Company Furs by Carolyn McCosh For A Lifetime presented through the arrangement of the Costa-Bumpus Music Library, N. Y. The theater building certified by Guidoboni-Grennell Underwriters Laboratory Alumni Theater Productions, Inc. Organization George Anderson .......................... President Donald Gellar ........................ Vice-President Marilyn Rossi .... . ...... Secretary Sally Short ..... .............. .... T r easurer Executive Eddie Borgatti ....... Managing Director and Counsel John Ghidoni ..................... Special Consultant Lois Kierstead ..................... General Manager Production Secretary - Joyce Pederzini Publicity Director - Eddie Lopes Program Director - Jimmy McNaryAssistant Manager - Nancy Maloni Assistant to the Treasurer-Richard Lovejoy Box Office Treasurers-Sally Laurant, Robert Kuhn, Edith Wall Make-up Artists-Jeanette Souza and Betty Silva Usherettes-Jane Montanari, Jane Gunther, Alice McManus Technical Production Stage Manager -John Hanson Resident scene designer-Victor Izzo Production Assistant-Alice David Wardrobe mistresses - Ann Zanello Props - David Maffini and Judy Thom Cast Ira Carlin elderly, wealthy businessman pursued by Jackie Pizzotti his private secretary and Lucille Mossey Marjorie Raymond chorus girls on Broadway Bettemae Brewer Sally Arons his true love, a child psychologist Harley LeCain local playboy with an interest in oil wells Janice Kingman authorities on medicinal herbs of Kabul Charles Branagan Cecelia Lillich international newspaper woman Frances Merritt Dean of Canterbury on tour of the United States Gail Borgatti and Betty Barboza- governesses for Cecelia's children Chris Hussey Joe Miller engineers reconstructing the Guillotine Louis Cappella Donna Barufaldi and Audrey Verkade- physical education instructors at Yale Lorraine Freitas Diana Silva nurses attending the demanding Ira Jean Drew George Arnold archaeologist from the Himalayas Helen Johnson only female member of the Harlem Globe Trotters Martha Tassanari successful veterinarian Revue Last night's presentation by the Aumni Theater Productions Corpora- tion was the scene of much reminiscing as the lobby of the R. Vitti Theater filled with familiar faces. The spot light glared on the center aisle as a large group arrived from East Chicopee Falls University, including Carol Connelly, dean of admissions, Dolores Almeida, Sylvia Sheehan, and Pat Gellar of the business depart- ment, James Goodwin, history professor, Shirley Roncarati and Betty Wood, invertebrate Zoology instructors, Mary Fontes and Ann Silva, graduate students in social pathology, and Marie Hasz, director of the School of Nursing. The Turkish rage for male secretaries seems to have found its way to Washington, as Karin Engstrom, Secretary of the Interior, arrived with secretary, Robert Hurle. Donald Taub, Ambassador to Siam, and Joseph Spinola, director of native education in Bechuanaland, South Africa, were seated in a box not far from that occupied by Massachusetts' Senator W. Crowell, his chauffeur, Claire Meehan, and a very strange woman, who, it is rumored, was Nancy Bartlett. Among the most severe critics of the performance were Rodman Wally and Faith Sherman, disc jockeys on the B. B. C. At about the middle of the first scene, there was a slight commotion in the right aisle as Joyce Given, Mary Nunes, and Joyce Tupper, directors of a currently popular home economics program on T. V., entered. During the decrescendoes in the music, could be heard Bob Mellor, Frank Formica, and Donald Fantoni, arguing about the merits of their respective car companies. Bob F raccalossi, All-American, Joanne Goodwin, international golf champ, and Francis Kuhn, winner of the Albany-New York Outboard Race, currently appearing at the Sportsman's Show under the management of Ronnie Ferioli, were forced to fight their way through the crowd of youth- ful fans in order to reach the theater. We heard a member of the T. W. A. fleet, operated by Claire Connelly, Hy overhead and soon we were honored with the presence of Dorothy Reg- giani and Diane Pinto, secretaries from the Pentagon, Bob Vandini, beach- comber on the Riviera, and Fred Simmons, head of a firm considering the possibilities of moving the Casbah to Chile. Fred had with him two of his valuable assistants, Carolyn Vannah and Jane Rezendes. Just before the doors closed, Wayne Wood, recently returned from the Mexican Road Race, pulled up in a cloud of smoke with June Wood and Kay Hacking, interpre- ters at the U. N. We understand that the Class of 1954 has fascinating plans for next year, and wish them the same success they have enjoyed in the past. U Q U U U U USE 0 f' UAW U H U 1 ff TGMORRQ i i N Z- 1- '- Bommeojtmbwadiim X -Q- ulwf Kessom feamw , '1 ' f Xqf' joys mmol' sorvows sflarecf, A X f,.,,,.2..g,, , ' Mn..-Q, XX WfNl1UQ.fm tomowovv. ' e the l'o011l5 ' S Qgiienillstoglhe tlifli Q e may meet so1Vr'ow1n some narrow voom, muycome to bww W -dnsmpmw. n ,uno-www room QD' , dlefeat, dlespuir' .May 'Tm we musi Besirong. g W1ThCE ililt 231011, W 229, Thai frown four' ewrovs we can learn. ghtiiigt our fiead1sj:'XX7:hge'4L?o'tHev room . eve We tony, ov LS me place Of ex-tmrufcmganit diwaanw und' envious fears . Wen must gain ia sense OfPl'0NPD1'fiG11 Q Before We enter na sp,uc:iou5l+oo1n to Rnmw X Q 'Tfwjoyof a ski!! Lwqjuiredy ofa task O vvefQQ-cIfo1w, X o n' Wim fnmgm ef . X X Ngai ynnn axcube that an ivogsess , X The powewofcfioicegve open otliev doors, fromtliefust roo1n '1 ' strc Ui ss To open the dfoowogtcstlltigwxt .ng , XX M! MC' Rf! A S X' W fig-. Vw orv' 7' .2 KG, sv i 93 I -ff wiilsd S 5 5051 F7 X 1 'f Ou oo O 'E gx Z 7 V 0 O 'O 0. ,X koi' o : 5 Y 50g sary. xx Q -.K Qin s',ov is Viv an s , 'f,fOg V 0 ,, Q. .' :tiff ,- '3u4'i',s. Q -Q XX 'Q A5954 RZ.. 5 .0 awk 'AY 4, .sex ,Q L A, .. x S 5 1. SX 01 i- 0' ' -,V Ag, 3.0.33 v . 8 H .bj 9,00 rv. - 1.05. Qs -., ..N.g.3..,' A'-L : ' : vs . g sfw.: v 'o..fIQL'o, . ' 3 YE.: . - - P- 'sfzw . . 1.2-zwwvf. 4 A ,Q ,. ' Q , ' . Q.. QQ ..?.0',:,o . v . .v v.- N' ' Q 4:95-gitfsgz ,spa - v ' -0.0. 3' J.- 31355 ' 'o- . , -- -2. .. ,wx O -O: 1 ff! V STAGE BULLETINS SEPTEMBER Mr. Mongan welcomed all of us and started us off toward another step in our lives. We recognized Citizenship Week at an assembly at which Mr. Mongan spoke on The Price of Our Education. Demonstrations of our vocal ability were given at our first pep meeting and football game, which was a victory. The S. A. S. started this year was a bang ! It sponsored the annual Get Together Dance which gave the sophomores an opportunity to view the social life at P. H. S. OCTOBER We' students were greatly honored to have Senator John F. Kennedy as our speaker at the Columbus Day assembly in MemorialHall. The S. A. S. presented champion archer, Robert Terry-Mr. Terry was indeed a champion archer as well as a wonderful comedian. Another important event this month was the enter- taining of the Southeastern Branch of the S.A.S. in Mas- tw sachusetts. Our members did a fine job and much credit ' is due to them. President Paul Ferazzi delivered his well-prepared welcome speech, while the other speak- ers, Mr. Welch, Mr. Mongan, and Miss Katherine Bron- son, a member of the national advisory committee, looked on. Mr. Oswald Blumit was introduced by Ira Carlin, chairman of the Program Committee. Mr. Blumit spoke on Communism- Our Public Enemy Number l. Everyone enjoyed the delicious supper and fine music of Jerry Cecco and his orchestra, which concluded the S. A. S. Convention. NOVEMBER The Debating Club made its entrance into the lime- light by presenting a debate on Universal Military Training. The S. A. S. presented Danny Johnson, a young magician, who was enjoyed by the teachers as well as students. The Seniors were at last ready to make their debut at- the Hobo Hop, their last dance before graduation. DECEMBER Donald Scott Morrison, a conversationalist- pianist was the artist brought to us this month by the S.A.S. Mr. Morrison portrayed some well-known composers and entertained us with other humorous bits. Mrs. Alice Urann and the Dramatic Club truly portrayed the Christmas spirit in their excellent production. Mrs. Urann is to be congratulated for producing her tremendous plays during our high school days. FEBRUARY Dr. Martin, head of the Plymouth County Hos- pital, spoke to us about the causes and effects of tuberculosis. Mrs. Helen Bagnell, who was in charge of our Patriotic Assembly, introduced to us Mr. Thomas A. Buckley, who spoke about Citizenship. The Girls' Ensemble sang also. MARCH The Dramatic Club gave a public performance held over for two continuous nights. C'est La Vie was a variety show and two short three-act plays. The S. A. S. presented the film A is for Atom, an interesting and educa- tional feature. They also presented John Nichols, whose topic was Ameri- cans at Work. The Science Department exhibited many interesting and unusual projects at the annual Science Fair. APRIL The S. A. S. presented Ruth McFarlin, radio and concert tenor, who was en- joyed by all of us, especially the music lovers. MAY - JUNE At last another year has ended! A year filled with ex- citement and prosperity. The S. A. S. has done a won- derful job this year in organizing and planning the dances and assemblies. Above all, they made other lives brighter by present- ing the television sets to County Hospital. And now the class of 1954 bids Plymouth High School fare- well as they receive their re- wards for a long, hard but pleasant journey. 'I 'W X Q v . x 49 2 Q - +p- A-.J if L- , wq..v..'f Fi lf, Ji 1' Q -av 1-ffziwf' Pm 2 , J' 5 -m 1 K' 936 ' J X v --:Gi ll j 'Q - J Ji y ys I X . xx, ,f if A 'L' v 4 ff- -rf A x-,,.. .- Q A . -. ' Z W' E' 9 . 4 'A X. ', ,AQ , R V. v V, - - ,':. f lr a- 5 ,5 2-XQ 1' -A J' g r J - 5 x 4 3 .- g 'wr 2 V, ' H1 nik .sw ff? X ' K ' 'I 2 . s , . I' X . 1 gl, 1 zqiu- ' QP' ffQf ',?F1 V ,Q ,s - -- 1: X As QW ' 3' . f ry , dv .. f, H, O N .vi W , ,- 41 S . ,,- . , ,, . xxx, . . J' . 1 .D ., U. , Alfa: '4 'll nw' vulgar X Il 44 Q 'Q Y 'N-.db rggififa 4. i RN E 1 .3 9'-5 I-vw., L,e ,WW . 7? 4 g - I .... Q Wil- V!! 'EZW-x Q-x .Av ll ll W V ll ll ll ' 18 1 v 3 1 Q 5 5 I' ' frxf 4 if la, , 'fix I 27 5 ,A at WWW ,'4 a' Lain 'T 1 E. 3 Lf' 5 MISS WILBUR . MR. ROGERS . . . MR. ROMANO . . MR. SMILEY . . MRS. URANN . . MRS. RAYMOND MR. WILSON . . MR. YOUNG . . G 7 8 v L.-l n . WW 4 QUOJV STUDENT ACTIVITIES The Student Council of Plymouth High The Student Council of Plymouth High School has enjoyed a success- ful year under the direction of President Paul Ferazzi and Faculty Advisor, Miss Ellen Downey. Besides five excellent assembly programs, we have had two dances, the annual Get-Together Dance in September and the Holly Hop at Christmas time. In October Plymouth's Student Council entertained about four hundred fellow student council members from some thirty high schools in South- eastern Massachusetts. The Fall Convention of the Associated Student Councils of Southeastern Massachusetts could not have been the success it was without the untiring efforts of every council member. The year ending in June 1954 will find the Student Council completing another humanitarian project based on the slogan T. V. for T. B. - 1954. With the money contributed by all students one, and maybe two television sets will be purchased for the patients at the South Hanson County Hos- pital. We sincerely hope Alfred Vierra, Fred Sherman, Dennis Longtin, and Roy Vitti will get well faster with this gift from their Alma Mater. The Student Council members are always ready and willing to help in any activity of Plymouth High School. We are sincerely grateful for the cooperation of all students and give a particular Thank you to the Class of 1954. STUDENT ACTIVITIES SOCIETY Back Row: Donald Fantoni, Ira Carlin, John Vancini, Edward Borgatti, Robert Miskelly, Walter McCann, Douglas Beane, Everett Doten. Middle Row: Claire Vancini, Joan Whiting, Marilyn Zaval, Mary Po, Patricia Stefani, Ernestine Zinani, Nancy Mafiini, Lois Kierstead, Helen Johnson, Rita Giaccaglia, Marie Serra. Front Row: Janice Cavicchi, Sylvia Sheehan, Jeanette Brenner, Shirley Roncarati, Miss Downey, Paul Ferazzi, Howard Benassi, Joyce Pederzini, Nancy Maloni, Karin Engstrom. 5 5 pu--1 L T.B. FUND COLLECTORS Back Row: Ernestine Zinani, Patricia Stefani, Sylvia Sheehan, Mary Po, Joyce Pederzini, Claire Vancini, Helen Johnson. Middle Row: Paul Ferazzi, Donald Fantoni, Howard Benassi, Robert Miskelly, Edward Borgatti, John Vancini, Everett Doten. Front Row: John Whiting, Rita Giaccaglia, Janice Cavicchi, Jeanette Brenner, Nancy Mailini, Miss Downey, Lois Kierstead. PILGRIM STAFF Fourth Row: Carlton Resnick, Elliot Segal, Philip Canevazzi, James Goodwin, Philip Sherman, Peter Miller, Christopher Hussey, Bernard Barufaldi. Third Row: Sally Arons, Claire Connelly, Delores Almeida, Robert Kuhn, John Ledo, Wallace Crowell, Charles Branagan, Patricia Brady, Carol Foley, Marcia Hasz, Robert Miskelly. Second Row: June Wood, Jacqueline Weston, Joyce Pederzini, Mary Bradley, Jeanette Brenner, Carol Melahoures, Marie Hasz, Barbara Warnsman, Elizabeth Bobb, Carol Harney. Front Row: Janice Kingman, Audrey Verkade, Carol Connelly, Cecilia Lillich, Nancy Maloni, Karin Engstrom, Mr. Roland Holmes, Joyce Brenner, Edward Borgatti, Ira Carlin, John Vancini. ,,,.. ,fl . 4 L l N. I 9 OFFICE Ass1s'rAN'rs Back Row: Marilyn Rossi, Betty Silva, Eleanor Bates, Elizabeth Lemieux, Jeanette Brenner, Joyce Pederzini. Front Row: June Wood, Christine Brigida, Mrs. Marion Whiting, Lois Kierstead, Betty Mae Brewer. FROM THE SCRIPT ROOM Back Row: Martha Tassinari, Claire Victoria, Alice David, Judith Thom, Ann Alberghini, Fannie Hadaway, Cecelia Lillich, Dorothy Pacheco, Carol Vierra, Mr. Arthur Pyle, Carol Petocchi. Front Row: Carol Foley, Ernestine Zinani, Shirley Linton, Mary Eldridge, Jacqueline Pizzotti, Ann Zanello, Elizabeth Bobb, Alice McManus. ......,....... PRESS CLUB The Plymouth High Press Club, with faculty advisor Miss Margie Wilbur, has the job of writing up school events and sending a weekly account of the news to the Brockton Enterprise and the Old Colony Memorial. Besides covering school assemblies, sports, and club news, this year the Press Club has written about class activities, college applicants, yearbook work, and other less obvious but nevertheless interesting topics. The reporters, each with a nose for news, could often be seen interviewing teachers and students for choice bits of information. We hope P. H. S. and its fans have enjoyed reading the school news in the local and Brock- ton newspapers. Next year's Press Club reporters will have to hustle to do as energetic and as thorough a job as this year's staff has done. PRESS CLUB Back Row: Rita Matinzi, Ralph Matinzi, Carlton Resnick, Bernard Barufaldi, Mary Bradley, Carol Foley. Front Row: Miss Margie Wilbur, Ira Carlin, Carol Connelly, John Vancini, Elizabeth Wood, Jacqueline Weston. 57-15 of! STARS IN THE MAKING Sixth Row: Thomas Pickles, Paul Ferazzi, Donald Fantoni, Lawrence Paul, George Anderson, Victor Izzo, Robert Fraccalossi, Robert Vandini, James Rufhni, David Watson, Gerald Furtado, James Goodwin. Fifth Row: Theresa Furtado, Loretta Borgatti, Robert Rose, Elliot Segal, Mary Po, Joan Whiting, Rita Dietlin, Claire Vancini, Rita Martinzi, Judith Remick, Ellen MacKinnon, Jay Horton, Bernard Barufaldi, Charles Barrett, Philip Canevazzi. Fourth Row: Ronald Kritzmacher, Audrey Wood, Patricia Brady, Beverly Black, Priscilla Smith, Howard Benassi, Paul Borsari, Ira Carlin, Mary Bradley, Danine Potter, John Vancini, Christopher Hussey, Janice Cavicchi, Ann Marie Zucchelli, Claire Mitchell, Helen Johnson, Gerald Goodwin. Third Row: Marilyn Arons, Carol Foley, Patricia Stefani, Eleanor Bates, Judith Green, Robert Matinzi, Diana Silva, Claire Gavoni, Janice Cadorette, Ann Alberghini, Carol Marois, Walter McCann. Second Row: Carol Petocchi, Sally Arons, Elizabeth Bobb, Sandra Eastman, Audrey Scagliarini, Dora Lee Roulston, Phyllis Estes, Jacqueline Weston, Audrey Verkade, Barbara Warnsman, Marilyn Zaval, Claire Victoria, Nancy Maflini, Mrs. Alice Urann. Front Row: Robert Barufaldi, James Swanton, Douglas Beane, Carlton Resnick, Richard Waterman, Gary Smith, Alfred Tadgel, Peter Miller, Philip Sherman. H BANK TELLERS Third Row: Mary Lou Enos, Elissa Benassi, Rose Cannucci, Dorothy Parker, Elizabeth Tubman, Francis Tibbetts, Betty Schneider, Howard Benassi. Second Row: Norman Wood, Ann Pickles, Natalie Silva, Judith Nunez, Dora Lee Roul- ston, Phyllis Estes, Ann Marie Zucchelli, Loretta Borgatti, Robert Matinzi, Suzanne Longtin, Nancy Gulhang. Front Row: Miss Elizabeth Kelly, James Goodwin, Robert Hurley, Nancy Maloni, Carol Connelly, Ann Zanello, Nancy Bartlett, Jacqueline Pizzotti, Ann Guidoboni. FROM THE BOX OFFICE TEN-CENT-A-WEEK COLLECTORS Fourth Row: Richard Fernandes, Daniel Tong, Stephen Thomas, Jay Horton, David Mafiini, Gerald Pimental, Neal Ingenito. Third Row: Brenda Pioppi, Jerome Santos, Richard Doyon, Howard Benassi, Ronald Kritzmacher, Robert Barufaldi, Ellen MacKinnon, Robert Rose. Second Row: Mary Waitt, Carol Marois, Janice Cavicchi, Phyllis Estes, Beverly Fohrder, Marie Serra, Dorothy Pacheco, Claire Victoria, Ann Alberghini. Wont Row: Beatrice Costa, Shirley Roncarati, Lois Kierstead, Christine Brigida, Edward Borgatti, Joyce Pederzini, Ronald Ferioli, Mr. Mario Romano. - .gf 'ff HONOR GROUP Third Row: Wallace Crowell, Ira Carlin, Philip Owens, Edward Borgatti, John Vancini, John Rumni. Second Row: Shirley Ronucarati, Christine Brigida, Elizabeth Wood. Carol Connelly, Carolyn Vannah, Joanne Goodwin. Front Row: Marilyn Rossi, Jacqueline Weston, Sylvia Sheehan, Claire Connelly, Lois Kierstead, Mrs. Miriam Raymond. f 0 Pi f ig, 225 , NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Third Row: Elizabeth Lemieux, Lois Kierstead, Carol Connelly, Marilyn Rossi, John Vancini, Howard Benassi, Douglas Beane. Second Row: Joyce Brenner, Dora Lee Roulston, Barbara Warnsman, Patricia Brady, Walter McCann, Philip Sherman. Front Row: Shirley Roncarati, Marie Hasz, Edward Borgatti, Christine Brigida, Wallace Crowell, Ira Carlin, Sylvia Sheehan. 5 l au..-,,.,q. -YV-, if , '41 ORCHESTRA Back Row: Ronald LaRocque, Paul Baratta, James Dykeman, Philip Sherman, Louis Cecco, Ronald Kritzmacher, David Besegai, Daniel Tong, James Northrup. Front Row: Robert Gavoni, Ronald Montanari, Everett Doten, Alfred Tadgell, Mr. John Pacheco, Nicholas Carreira, Daniel Caton, Paul Borsari. P11 BAND AND DRUM MAJORS Fourth Row: Glen Simmons, William Sgarzi, David Besegai, Philip Sherman, Daniel Caton, Ronald Montanari. Third Row: Louis Cecco, Peter Shaw, Stephen Gilbert, Stephen Winokur, Ronald LaRocque, Everett Doten, Leonard Reggiani, Nicholas Correira. Second Row: Ronald Kritzmacher, John Bates, Vincent Tassinari, James Dykeman, Paul Baratta, Robert Gavoni, Dennis Silva, Paul Borsari. Front Row: Claire Vancini, Wallace Crowell, Daniel Tong, Mr. John Pacheco, Julia Barros, Alfred Tadgell, James Northrup, Joan Whiting. lilnunluga-4 'Y ENSEMBLE Back Row: Marilyn Zaval, Mary Po, Judith Greene, Diana Silva. Middle Row: Delores Almeida, Marcia Hasz, Marie Hasz, Carol Connelly, Christine Brigida, Jeanne Caron. Front Row: Judith Thom, Patricia Brady, Carol Foley, Mary Bradley, Rita Dietlin, Jacqueline Weston. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Third Row: Jacqueline Weston, Rita Dietlin, Jeanne Caron, Lulu Curtis, Francis Tib- bettes, Ruby Zinani, Ann Zanello. Second Row: Marie Hasz, Patricia Stefani, Diana Silva, Patricia Brady, Carol Foley, Judith Greene, Brenda Pioppi, Elizabeth Wood. Front Row: Marcia Hasz, Marilyn Zaval, Mary Po, Mary Bradley, Christine Brigida, Judith Thom, Delores Almeida, Carol Connelly. v ' Q9 We Belleve . . . That Happiness est something that tout le monde would like to have, n'est-ce pas ? M. Eldridge President Coty of France would declare war on America if he heard our French class. J. Northrup Recording French prose as well as poetry helped us to correct and improve our pronunciation. M. Hasz The distraction of those senior girls, has still been too much. Mais, c'est la vie. W. McCann We'd like to go to gay Paree once French studies are over. Paree sounds like quite ze place, so interessante. S. Eastman That being a junior in a Senior classe de Francais is a great disadvantage. One feels his lack of years. A. Tadgell That the three years of High School French will help very much in the future. It will help to further our education. A. Guidaboni That through French we have learned about the French people. Through such an understanding we see now more than ever before they need a friend in us, the United States. D. Vacchi To dance in France someday would be that golden opportunity to show great knowledge of the language. J. Weston Someday my paintings will be selling in a stall on the L'Ile de la Cite a Paris. Am I too hopeful ? R. Weaver We'd like much more oral French. Could we take it ? J. Wood That Paysant would turn over in his grave if he heard our tape-recording of En Hiver. P. Owens That such outside reading as Les Miserables, Le Petit Chose, and La Tulipe Noire gives us a greater comprehension of le francais. S. Roncarati That one never misses a language that he cannot speak until he could make use of it to his own advantage. C. Branagan That three years of French have enabled us to appreciate fine books we have read by great French authors. E. Wood That French composers such as De Bussy, Gounod, and Chopin are very adept at creating a quiet mood. J. Goodwin That another year a suggestion for the French Editor might be things we do la francaisef' N. Maloni If LATIN Characters NEPTUNE ................ Wally Crowell HERCULES .... ....... I ra Carlin MERCURY ..... ...... C hris Hussey DIANA ....... ...... K arin Engstrom AURORA ..... .......... J ackie Weston ARGUS ............. Miss Margie Wilbur Argus-Sit down, class, let's not waste time. Now where is Hercules ? He's never on time. Aurora- fyawning, for she's the Goddess of dawn and must arise earlyj Oh, he's chatting with Cleo, the history teacher. Argus -Well we'll have to start without him. Mercury- feagerj Want me to dash out and find him ? Hercules- fslowly approaching his seatj Find who ? Argus-It's about time you arrived. Now sit down and let's begin our work. Diana, stop chatting. What have you and Aurora got to talk about that's so interesting ? Diana - Oh, I was telling her about the stag I caught this morning. Argus-Mercury, what is the case of the subject ? Mercury - Pretty poor, I'd say. fglances around to see if the class is laughing at his pun.J Argus -We'll have no more of that. Neptune, will you give me the prin- ciple parts of the verb, to swim. Neptune- Uh - a - er. Speaking of swimming, during my morning swim in Plymouth Harbor, I bumped into the queerest fish. He told me . . . Hercules- Speaking of fish, I'm thirsty. May I get a drink ? Mercury - Me too. I had to run all the way to school today and my throat is dry. Argus-Allow me to refresh your memory. This is a Latin class not a refreshment period. Aurora- fwhispering to Dianaj What did the stag look like that you caught. Diana - Oh, he was handsome. He . . . Argus-Do you mind saving your voices for my questions. Mercury, now where did he go ? What are you doing at the pencil sharpener ? Mercury - I was sharpen - er, nothing. Argus- Hercules, give me the genitive rules. Hercules- Certainly fproducing a paper, Here they are. Argus -I mean, recite them. Hercules - uh- The genitive rules ? Let me see. Was that our homelesson? It was! Well, er fthe dismissal bell abruptly rings.j Whew, saved by the bell. I've performed many superhuman feats, but when it comes to un- prepared Latin I'm beat. i' DEBATING CLUB Back Row: Bernard Barufaldi, Walter McCann, Peter Miller, Phillip Sherman, Douglas Beane, James Swanton. Middle Row: James Marsh, Ralph Matinzi, Ernestine Zinani, Judith Nunez, Marcia Hasz, Diana Youngman, Rita Dietlin, Elliot Segal. Front Row: Mr. Roland Holmes, Mary Bradley, Patricia Brady, Carol Foley, Carlton Resnick, Robert Miskelly, Jean Caron. UN DERSTUDIES Treasurer, Howard Benassig President, Douglas Beane, Advisor, Miss Helen Johnson, Vice President, Gerald Goodwin, Secretary, Claire Victoria. AFTERMATH Ladies and gentlemen you are receiving an on-the-spot report from the scene of one of the greatest disasters known to man. In this small group before me are the only survivors of a storm lasting for three years. The great Mathicane of 1951-54 has ended. Let us move among these sur- vivors to see how the storm has affected them. James Northrup is making plans for turning 204 into a rhombus room. John Vancini-a cat who now digs only one kind of rhythm, a logarithm. Ira Carlin-great hunter, sits contemplating to trap-a-zoid. Roger Weaver- planning steps for his new dance-the rec-tango. Phil Owens-eating parallel-o-gram crackers and milk. Marie Hasz - working on a formula that will prove that parallel lines will meet if they are introduced to each other. Aurdey Verkade-acute kid who'l1 hand you no line-straight or curved. Wallace Crowell-presently working on triangular ice cream scoops and growing rectangular strawberries to make crazy sundaes. Fred Simmons-making plans to circumscribe Carver with two semicircles. Chris Hussey - designing a ship in the shape of a sphere, as it has the most area for cargo and passengers. Karin Engstrom-our worthy editor-in-chief, who is going around in concentric circles within a rectangular maze. Claire Connelly- left with a terrible fear of the corollary -a snake found in the antarctic. Joe Miller-designing a cone-shaped billiard table to be installed in Northrup's rhombus room. Miss Locklin -left with the fear that she might have another North- rup for a pupil. IURUFAR ANALYSIS UFTHE AEE DUN HEHAV 'MHLEUE Us FX A. ..-f '14 swf QX x 'V MQ if 6 1, 4. 'gb 4fXJ,L 'wIV XJ xi 'X if X x I 1 1 58 511, lui X M CHEERLEADERS Football and basketball games aren't complete without cheerleaders. This year the situation was extended to girls hockey, with very favorable results. Our four new junior cheerleaders, Barbara Warnsman, Dora Lee Roulston, Nancy Maffini, and Ann Alberghini soon proved to be very agile and quickly learned the new cheers. Captain Jeanette Brenner and the other seniors, Shirley Roncarati, Sylvia Sheehan, and Elizabeth Bobb teamed with the juniors to provide the spark and cheers at our games. Wearing snappy new uniforms, the girls spent many hours in practice. . ...brflLpAiRLa's .1 ....-'hlntytff-t.Fmt.biC-iI vaxiihlyl GIRLS' HOCKEY The 1954 season opened promisingly on September 14, when a spirited squad of 25 girls reported to Coach Marjorie Knight for practice. October 14, at Middleboro, Johnson and Verkade each scored a goal for P. H. S. Then Johnson scored four goals, Roulston one, and Verkade one to give Plymouth the lead. As the game came to a close, Middleboro crept up with five goals, but Plymouth stayed ahead, 9-7. October 21, was a wonderful day for hockey, although the ground was slippery from recent rain. Verkade scored a goal for Plymouth, and Bridgewater also scored a goal in the first half. Barufaldi and Verkade wrapped up the second half of the game with three goals, giving Plymouth a 4-1 victory. November 2, Plymouth met Bridgewater at Standish Avenue Field. In the first half Roulston scored one goal, and Verkade tallied twice. Bridgewater trailed 2-3 at the end of the first half. During the second half Johnson added a goal for safe keeping. The game ended with Plymouth in charge 4-2. November 4, Hanover decided to change Plymouth's record of three wins and no losses. Before the half was over, Johnson and Roulston had each scored a goal and Verkade had scored three times. Hanover man- aged to get one goal. In the second half each goalie must have done well, for neither team could break through. Plymouth walked away with 5-1 victory. On Friday, November 6, the weather was threatening. It was very cold and windy, but the team came through with a 3-0 victory over Abing- ton. Two goals were scored by Verkade, the other by Coombs. November 9, the team went to Hanover. Coombs and Johnson tied Hanover's two goals in the first and half. During the pile-up, Coach Knight gave the team a pep talk which did some good, for Hanover scarcely saw the ball in the second half. Plymouth came up with six goals, three by Coombs, two by Verkade, and one by Johnson. This 8-2 win gave Plymouth its sixth straight victory. On November 16, the last and most important game of the season was played. Middleboro scored a goal early in the game. Plymouth tied the score with a ball off the stick of a Middleboro player. Barufaldi slammed a drive to make the score 2-1 in Plymouth's favor. In the second half Mid- dleboro tied the score, but with minutes remaining Roulston scored the winning goal. This made P1ymouth's team undefeated. These victories are a tribute to great teamwork, spirit, and most important, very able coaching. rms 1 HOCKEY Third Row: Myrna Hadaway, Elizabeth Lemieux, Judith Nunez, Jean Freyermuth, Carol Melahoures, Jean Drew, Judith Bartlett. Second Row: Elizabeth Wood, Paula Coombs, Dora Lee Roulston, Audrey Scagliarini, Margaret Whalen, Carolyn Holmes, Rosalind Holmes, Marilyn Zaval. Front Row: Fannie Hadaway, Donna Barufaldi, Audrey Verkade, Phyllis Estes, Helen Johnson, Gail Borgatti, Ernestine Zinam, Miss Marjorie Knight. BASKETBALL Third Row: Judith Remick, Joan Whiting, Mary Ryan, Ann Marie Zucchelli, Dora Lee Roulston, Carol Melahoures, Claire Mitchell, Myrna Hadaway, Claire Vancini, Judith Bartlett. Second Row: Diane Youngman, Paula Coombs, Phyllis Estes, Eleanor Bates, Carolyn Holmes, Fannie Hadaway, Margaret Whalen, Jean Fryermuth, Ernestine Zinani, Judith Nunez, Audrey Scagliarini, Priscilla Smith. Front Row: Elizabeth Wood, Shirley Roncarati, Christine Brigida, Donna Barufaldi, Audrey Verkade, Helen Johnson, Gail Borgatti, Miss Marjorie Knight. 'L ki, f'x FOOTBALL TEAM Third Row: Mr. Antone Spath, Charles Tassinari, Ronald Gomes, George Arnold, Harley LeCain, Ronald Montanari, Dennis Barrett, Robert Fraccalossi, Donald Fantoni, Robert Vandini, George Anderson, David Maffini, Louis Cappella, Mr. Mario Romano. Second Row: James Rufiini, Paul Borsari, Robert Gavoni, Jerome Santos, Gerald Pim- ental, Robert Vecchi, Peter Parkhurst, Rodman Nickerson, Bernard Andrews, Leonard Reggiani. Front Row: Robert Deighton, Peter Romano, Donald Vacchi, Wayne Wood, Jack Staples, Ralph Resnick, Paul Ferazzi, John Ghidoni, Edward Lopes, Victor Izzo, Ronald Fantoni, Ralph Willis. FCCJTLIGHT O FOCJTBALL On September 26, Plymouth High Schoo1's veteran grid machine started the 1953 season with a bang by swamping Bridgewater, 13-0 at Standish Avenue. The Blue and White was never in serious trouble, and scored all its points in an action-filled second quarter, when Eddie Lopes and Denny Scagliarini broke away for impressive- touchdown runs. The second half was highlighted by the fine defensive work of both squads. Johnny Ghidoni was outstanding for our victorious squad. The Blue and White tangled with the Blue and White of Rockland in a hard-fought game on October 3 at Rockland. Although the home team was ahead at the half, a fast-moving Plymouth aggregation climbed to a convincing 13 to 12 lead in the third quarter. Captain Don Fantoni and Bob Fraccalossi each scored on unusual interception and lateral plays, and Sid Barrett, with his fine blocking and tackling, was the mainstay of Plym- outh's line. Rockland's powerful offensive proved too strong, however, and the locals bowed in the fourth quarter, 25 to 13. On October io at Standish Avenue Field a smooth-running Middleboro team moved to a '12 to 0 lead by half-time. Plymouth quickly began to roll in the third quarter, as Jerry Santos ran 81 yards for a score on the open- ing kick-off. The Blue and White's huge line, sparked by Wayne Wood and Bob Vandini, lived up to.pre-season predictions, and, with the local backfield in rare form, Plymouth forged ahead, 13 to 12. Unfortunately this lead was short-lived, and at the final whistle the tally was Middleboro 18, Plymouth 13. One of the best games of the year was played on October 17, when a strong Whitman ball club invaded the local grid scene. Ralph Willis, Dave Maffini and Feedy Gomes were largely responsible for keeping the visitors out of the Plymouth territory. The only scoring came early in the fourth quarter when a short pass clicked for a Whitman touchdown. The point was good, and the Red and Black took home a well-deserved 7 to 0 victory. The Big Green of Abington played host to Plymouth on October 24 in a game highlighted by some superb precision passing. The local team was slow in starting, and the Shiretowners were trailing at half-time, 7 to 12. Ronny Montanari sparked Plymouth's offensive in the third quarter, and Jack Staples and Vic Izzo teamed frequently to stop the fleet opposing backs. Both teams scored again in the second half, and the clock ran out as Plymouth was again nearing pay dirt. The scoreboard at the final gun read Abington 18, Plymouth 13. A powerful Hingham team handed the Blue and White a one-sided white- washing on October 31 at Hingham. The score does not create a true pic- ture of this game, however. Ronny Fantoni, Ira Carlin, and Charley Tassinari helped the local cause considerably, and by capitalizing in several important breaks, the home team rolled to a lop-sided 27 to 0 victory. On Monday, November 9, a spirited Plymouth team played its heart out at Barnstable. The Spathmen, led by Louis Cappella, unleashed a tre- mendous aerial attack. Despite the aggressive defensive efforts of Paul Ferazzi and Don Vacchi, Barnstable balanced Plymouth's pin-point pas- sing by a brilliant display of open-field running, and scored sensational runs. Once again the locals emerged on the short end of the score, 27 to 7. Winding up the season, Plymouth encountered Lawrence High of Fal- mouth on November 14 at Standish Avenue. Sparked by a two-point safety by Captain Don Fantoni, the local squad led until a long pass gave the Cape team a commanding 6 to 2 halftime lead. Quarterback George Anderson, sidelined by injuries, played his first game of the season for the Blue and White, and his presence sparked the local team tremen- dously. Satch Arnold was outstanding defensively in halting several Falmouth threats, and, late in the fourth quarter, end Harley LeCain alertly jumped on a free ball in Falmouth's end zone to put Plymouth ahead for keeps, 9 to 6. Looking back upon a disappointing season and an unimpressive record of two wins and six losses, we should nevertheless be very proud of our 1953 football squad. Although seriously hampered by injuries fin one game six starters were unable to playj, the boys played every opponent with fierce determination, and were always a credit to our school. Praise without words goes to Captain Donald Fantoni for the tremendous work he did in leading an unlucky team through an unlucky season. HOOP HIGHLIGHTS P. H. S. mighty-mites opened their season on January 22 at Memorial Hall by meeting the Alumni. Repeated lay-up plays by the graduates gave them a 26 to 20 half-time lead and Phil Carletti and Karl Anderson sparked the grads in the last half. At the final buzzer, the Alumni led by a 61 to 49 score. Sid Barrett and Larry Paul tallied 14 to 13 points respectively, while Ronny Ferioli shone in defense. The Blue and White journeyed to Braintree for a non-league game on January 29. With Butch Merritt and Larry Paul playing great clutch basketball, Plymouth was within 5 points of a tie at halftime. Braintree then poured on the pressure in the last half, and we bowed 58-49. Abington came to Plymouth on January 5 for our first league game. Leading 24 to 23 at the half, the Shiretowners proceeded to extend that lead into a thrilling 49 to 42 victory. Despite a three minute fist fight, our boys remained calm, and Larry Paul threw in 18 points to lead the Blue and White to its first win. The Maroon and White of Hingham played host to P. H. S. on January 8, and their fast moving squad rolled to a convincing 67 to 45 triumph. Hingham was never in serious trouble and Plymouth would have been lost without the fine offensive and defensive efforts of Sid Barrett and Larry Paul. On January 13, the defending league champions, Wareham High School, encountered P. H. S. at Wareham. Despite Larry Paul's outstand- ing 14 point contribution, we were no match for Wareham, and the champs ran away with the ball game. The scoreboard at the final whistle read Wareham 58, Plymouth 39. One of the most thrilling games of the year was played on January 15 when Whitman's Red Raiders invaded the local basketball scene. The teams matched points throughout the game, and the final buzzer found a 40-40 ball game. By scoring 7 points to Whitman's 3 in the over- time period, we gained a deserved 47-43 victory. Larry Paul and Don Fan- toni paced the Blue and White with several key hoops. Plymouth traveled to Middleboro on January 19, and, thanks to Larry Paul's 29 point contribution, won a real squeaker, 68 to 67. With Mid- dleboro leading 67 to 66, and 5 seconds of play remaining, Larry swished two foul shots to give us the game. The Red and White of Barnstable played host to the Blue and White on January 22. Strengthened by the addition of Rodman Walley, Coach Rogers' men played their hearts out against the powerful team. Larry Paul garnered 19 points for P.H.S., but Barnstable finished strong and won a 67 to 47 decision. Rockland came to Plymouth on January 26 to play a determined Blue and White squad. Though the lead changed hands several times, Captain- Bobby Fraccalossi broke the game wide open with 8 clutch points in the last period to enable Plymouth to hand Rockland a 51 to 44 defeat. A fighting Plymouth Squad met Hingham High at Memorial Hall on January 29 and scored a surprising upset over the powerful Maroon and White. With Larry Paul 'hooping 20 points and Freddy Simmons break- ing up several Hingham offensive plays, Plymouth ran away with the ball game, 55 to 42. Abington's Big Green upset the local quintet in a thriller played at Abington on February 2. P.H. S. was ahead at the three-quarter mark, but the opponent's 11 points to our 3 in the final stanza told the story, and the home team emerged victorious, 54 to 49. Butch Merritt was high man for Plymouth with 20 points. Plymouth traveled to Whitman on February 5 for another squeaker. Ahead 27-26 at the half, the Blue and White held off the Red and Black to gain a 49 to 48 triumph. Butch Merritt and Larry Paul, with 17 and 15 points respectively, greatly bolstered Plymouth's offensive attack. P. H. S. played host to Middleboro High School at Memorial Hall on February 9. The scoring was nearly equal in the first half, and we were two points down at half-time. The Rogersmen then outscored the Orange and Black, 20 to 11, in the third quarter, and, sparked by Sid Barrett with 21 points, Plymouth rolled to a convincing 56 to 49 victory. On February 12 the newly-crowned Old Colony League champions, Wareham High School, invaded Plymouth for the year's final meeting for the two squads. The Cape team's fast break gave them a 32 to 18 half- time lead, and despite the fine defensive efforts of Franny Barrett and Howie Benassi, Plymouth lost a 69 to 49 ball game. The highest Blue and White scorer was Larry Paul with 9 points. An unlucky Rockland squad played host to Plymouth on February 16. With their offensive attack working extremely well, Coach Rogers' charges ran up a 29 to 20 lead. We ran away with the game in the last half, and, with Larry hooping 17 points, took home an easy 63 to 46 victory. This victory elevated Plymouth into a second-place tie with Hingham in the Old Colony League. Plymouth closed its regular season on February 18 by entertaining a new opponent, Falmouth High School. The Rogersmen jumped to a quick 25 to 19 half-time bulge, but Falmouth climbed to within one point of a tie at the three-quarter mark. Holding off several powerful .Falmouth plays, the Blue and White finished its regular season with a narrow 60 to 58 win. Stoughton High School was our opponent in our first South Shore Tourney contest, played in West Bridgewater on February 20. The Orange fam f x BASKETBALL TEAM Fourth Row: Robert Wood, Stewart Gulhang, Frank Gardner, Gerald Harper, Manuel Maia. Third Row: James Rutlini, Kenneth Hall, David Besegai, David Nunes, John Vancini, Daniel Caton, Thomas Pickles. Second Row: Don Medara, Peter Romano, Walter McCann, Donald Boudreau, Fred Simmons, Howard Benassi, Charles Tassinari, Dennis Barrett, Gerald Pimental, Mr. Harold Rogers. Front Row: Rodman Wally, Francis Merritt, Francis Barrett, Lawrence Paul, Robert Fraccalossi, Donald Fantoni, Donald Taub, Ronald Ferioli. and Black were stumped by P. H. S.'s smooth-running basketball machine and we held a 33 to 21 halftime lead. Pouring on the pressure in the last half, and sparked by Larry Paul and his 25 points, the Blue and White won its first Tourney game, turning back the opponents by a 58 to 47 score. We journeyed to Randolph on February 22 to play a strong North Attleboro five. This game was easily the most impressive and the most exciting contest of the entire season. Trailing by 22 points in the third quarter, Plymouth turned the seemingly impossible trick of tying the game up in the final seconds. With Franny Barrett hooping two vital foul shots, we edged N. A., 64 to 62. Larry, with 32 points was outstanding for our victorious squad. For our third tourney game the Blue and White met troublesome Hingham on February 25. Jumping to a narrow 25 to 23 halftime lead, P. H. S. consistently held off the Maroon and White's attack and won a merited 49 to 48 thriller. With Larry scoring 18 and Charley Tassinari hooping 12, we earned the privilege of meeting Sharon for the Division I Championship of the South Shore. February 27 in Braintree High School were the date and place of the championship game with Sharon. With Bobby Fraccalossi and Rodman Walley playing fine defensive ball, and with Larry Paul, Charley Tassin- ari, and Sid Barrett providing plenty of points, we held a 36 to 26 lead at half-time. The Blue and White broke things wide open in the last half, and by routing Sharon by a convincing 74 to 51 score, we won the Division I Championship of the South Shore. Looking back upon a successful season of 13 wins and 7 defeats, we can justly be proud of our championship team. Although the players were matched physically by nearly every opponent, no foe came close to our squad in speed, determination, and spirit. The fine co-operation and zeal of our boys and the great work done by Coach Hank Rogers will long be remembered at Plymouth High School. ' an cz 0 'Q CROSS COUNTRY Top Row: Mr. Harold Rogers, Carlton Resnick, Douglas Beane, Howard Benassi, Hans Slade, Peter Miller, Gerald Furtado, Alan Roby, Leo Amiro. Middle Row: Thomas Pickles, Ronald LaRocque, Lawrence Paul, Don Medara, Paul Douglas, Stewart Gulhang, Rodman Nickerson, James Pina. Bottom Row: Donald Fantoni, Robert Vandini, Ira Carlin, John Vancini, Edmund Lopes. Richard Waterman, Elliott Segal, Leroy Borgatti. CROSS COUNTRY AT P. H. S. On October 5 the Plymouth Harriers lost to Rockland. Don Medara and Tom Pickles were the only members of the Blue and White who fin- ished in the top ten. The final score was 44-18. fLow score wins, lst place one point, 2nd place two points, etc.J Don Medara again set the pace on October 15 at Brockton, finishing the course with a time of twelve minutes and thirty-eight seconds. Unfor- tunately his team-mates were unable to match his speed, and Plymouth lost by a score of 35-20. On October 19 Don Medara, Tom Pickles, and Leo Amiro led Plym- outh to its first victory, over Whitman, coming in first, second, and third respectively. Hans Slade, Jimmy Pina, and Peter Miller also finished in the top ten. October 26 Plymouth travelled to Middleboro for a tri-town meet with Middleboro, and Whitman. Again, speedy Don Medara led Plym- outh to its second straight victory. The final scores were Plymouth 26, Whitman 57, and Middleboro 37. On November 2, the Plymouth Harriers ended their regular season with a victory over Middleboro. Again Don Medara, one of the finest cross-country runners Plymouth has had, came in first, leading his team- mates to a 31-24 victory. A delegation of seven members of the Plymouth High cross-country team travelled to Rockland for the Annual District Meet. Don Medara and Leo Amiro were the only Plymouth men to finish in the top ten, but the other five men participated with distinction. The outlook for next year's cross country team is very bright, as all of this year's runners are returning except Johnny Vancini. Despite a shortage of veteran harriers, Plymouth did a very fine job. Much credit is due to Coach Harold Rogers. fi? ROY VITTI When Roy became ill, his class mates felt sad because of his own misfortune and because Roy is the kind of person a class needs and wants-energetic, helpful, and friendly. Roy liked sports and was a good athlete, especially in basketball. He also worked part-time and drove his own car, a shiny red Dodge. Those of us who have visited Roy have found him in excellent spirits, proving that he is not one to be discouraged when things go wrong. When he is fully recovered from his sickness, Roy may be sure that his many friends in Plymouth High School will welcome him back and do everything they can to help him on to a full and happy future. Let's not forget Royg he hasn't forgotten us. W -.A 'wx , ,- 1 'F 'gf 3 ig, YK , iff QV sl 'Q EE 562553252 Q .- '-1 L ' f El!! M W V 1f:I:I..l EE! ,:-:-: S if W IAIIII w'u-Ll . X . ' N, Tupimntl-. . , -. -1 , ' 'Lb 1 ' Q s . ,,,. , 'I In ' .EXE-1 - A R ' Q ll '-, N Il. IU ll .l,f QE Ill 'lf' x I f cv! , I XA, I 5 7 f I 046, 4 Y K ,9 'Q I f 59' ss 6 1 Q' QQ' uh Q f Q A 1 'I 52? ' 1 X, L53 x Q 1 1 f sow A '09 X Q .- . f Q - s X' s9'4Q4 P08 'OXWS 5 9 cl HARNE7 X Q . X 1 Best wishes to the Graduating Class of 1954 GX-Q 9 68C S Congratulations Of L E L A N D 9 S 4900 :V A 64 1- 1,0 O, 5 'fi A' XY' ' 'lgzli-5 PLYMOUTH CORDAGE COMPANY PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Established 1824 ROPE - BALER TWINE - BINDER TWINE - TYING TWINE - TWISTED PAPER PRUDUCTS AIR-coND1'r1oN1NG DELco o1L BURNERS HENRY MENCOLI 81 SON Plumbing and Heating Contractors Compliments of... MALAGUTI BROS. , 4 WATCHMAKERS and JEWELERS Keepsake Diamonds Hamilton - Elgin - Longines 25 Main Street Plymouth COMPLIMENTS OF DUTTON MOTOR CAR CO. 115 Sandwich Street PLYMOUTH OLDSMOBILE 0 CADILLAC Complzments of EFIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK PLYMOUTH MASSACHUSETTS -. if? .HW Zl r , E E I iff' 4 E X 2' I If is '53 ffl: T '1.4.'an,.-Tf.'?:'.irT -ggi ,gag IIVCORPORATID 1855 Compliments of The North Plymouth Merchants Displaying This Seal ICE CREAM Favorably Known for 69 Years and Still in a Class By Itself Made For Particular People 131 Eliot Street Milton 87, Mass. BLuehills 8-7850 10115 Nelson Street Plymouth, Mass. Plymouth 160 BEST WISHES 926,10 CIVIL ENGINEERS and to SURVEYORS Corner of Court and Russell Streets To the Class of 1954 P1Ym0Uth, M355- EDES MANUFACTURING COMPANY Compliments of OLD COLONY LAUNDRY of Plymouth Plymouth' Mass' Master Launderers - Dry Cleaners 18 HOWLAND STREET Best Wishes to Senior Class 1 EGAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 120 Sandwich St. Plymouth PARTS o SALES o SERVICE C mpliments of . . . The Plymouth National Bunh U . 'P o TH Y -F-1--.:, '. 16025 MbFd1Dp1 Cp I SMITHKS' PLYMOUTH LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS T l phonc 237 IOHN E. JORDAN CO Tel. 283 . r' EH ff' Plymouth, Massachusetts I 2 COMPLIMENTS OF PLYMOUTH COUNTY ELECTRIC CO. 25 Main Street Plymouth 1 1 I 1 Compliments of I SAMOSET GARAGE INC. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH We Buy and Sell Sales and Service Good Used Cars Sl-IIRETOWN MOTORS INC. Sales Service Water Street Ph 1407 Plymouth PURITAN CLOTHING CO. MODERN STORES FOR MEN AND BOYS' .- .0 PURITAN TAILORING DEPT. 'rA1LoRs - CLEANERS - FUR REPAIR - FUR STORAGE The GREEN THUMB GARDEN CENTRE EVERYTHING FOR YOUR GARDEN No. Plymouth -- 1050 -- Rte. 3 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1954 RELIABLE CLEANERS 28 Sandwich Street Plymouth, Mass. Compliments of FORN SIGN CO. Compliments of . . . Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stern 315 Court St. No. Plymouth of CARROLI-:S CUT RATE Tel. Plymouth 33 47 Main Street Plymouth Best Wishes Class of 1954 FINE SHOE REPAIRING from Rush Thayer Glen cum-chin and NEW SHOES THE CHILDREN'S SHOP, INC. C . P A U L Unde' New Management 52 Court su-ees Plymouth Best Wishes To The Class of 1954 JOHN T. BURNS INSURANCE CO. Compliments of STANDISH MOTORS, INC. DeSOT0 - PLYMOUTH Lifetime Guaranteed Used Cars BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1954 A FRIEND BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE GREG,S BARBER SHOP Compliments of SOUTH CENTRE MARKET Compliments of WARD 8: BRADY S I G N S Compliments of PRIMO'S SERVICE STATION Primo Zucchelli Plymouth, Mass. ELIZABETH M. FOSTER BEAUTY SHOP Room 10 Buttner Bldg. PLYMOUTH Compliments of PLYMOUTH ROCK HARDWARE 62 Court St. Phone 951 Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK 8: CO. ORDER on-'ICE ORTHE TER UNWER ITY BOSTON 15, MASSACHUSETTS MEN AND WOMEN ADMITTED TO ALL COURSES College of Education XCollege of Liberal Arts ifollege of Engineering XCollege o f Business Administration School o f Business f E venin g Sessionsj College of Liberal Arts fEvening Sessionsj ALL CURRICULA OFFER SOUND EDUCATION FOR LIVING AND FOR DEVELOPING PROFESSIONAL COMPETENCE. Registration Early in September You are cordially invited to visit the University to discuss plans for furthering your education. CO-OPERATIVE PLAN SCHOLARSHIPS SELF-HELP OPPORTUNITIES FOR CATALOG - MAIL TI-IIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston 15, Massachusetts Please send me the following catalog. DAY COLLEGES EVENING SCHOOLS Q College of Education Q College of Liberal Arts CEvening Sessionsj Q College of Liberal Arts Q School of Business fEvening Sessionsj Q C ll ' ' 0 ege of Engineering Q College of Business Administration Name .,................................. .. ..,........,.........,,...,.. ,.... .,....,. .... , . ,, Address ..... ...,......,......,............ .....,....,.....,...................... ..... ........l...............,l... .......,,,4.,,....... H Cftreetb 1 1 07 Tow 5 IP Numeralsj fS!aleJ cn A H . 0. COMPLIMENTS OF . . . THE OCKER'S CO. BOOKS - GREETING CARDS - GIFTS TYPEWRITER and ADDING MACHINE SALES and SERVICE 15 Main Street 230 Main Street PLYMOUTH-Tel. 2255 BROCKTON-Tel. 6028 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 M 81 M SPORTING GOODS CO. Tel. 1915 25 Main Street Middishade Manhattan Clothes Sportswear CLEANERS PLYMOUTH MEN'S SHOP 'The Place with Parking Space DISTINCTIVE MENSWEAR WEICI' Sf. ' OPP. SIBIC PIC! 18 Phone 1744 Mallory Holeproof Hats Hosiery JACK O'I'I'INO -- ALFRED VOLTA OLD COLONY RESTAURANT and DAIRY BAR Best Wishes from the DEIGHTONS Compliments of Compliments of . . . BELL SHOPS STODDARD 8a TALBOT INSURANCE THAT lNSURES 12 Court St. Plymouth Mass PLYMOUTH, MASS. Compliments of . . . COMPLIMENTS W. MAINI 8a CO. OF MASON CONTRACTORS CAPPANN ARI BROS. 73 Standish Avenue Plymouth, Mass. Best Wishes To The Class of 1954 Compliments of . . . KENT'S BEAUTY SALON , 19 Court St. Plymouth, Mass. MCLELLANS Room 9 Tel. Ply. 794 Compliments of . . . LITTLE HAT SHOPPE -'HATS or DlSTINCTlON 12 North street Compliments of PLYMOUTH HOME 8: AUTO STORE 35 Main St. Tel. 525 COMPLIMENTS OF R. J. MAROIS Compliments of HERB ERSKINE PLYMOUTH GLASS CO. JAY'S ARMY and NAVY STORE 50 COURT STREET Tel. Plymouth 337 Compliments of . . . VICTORIA 8x CASAL Best Wishes Class of 1954 THOMAS R. HOGAN Compliments of . . . Del and Jim Panagoplos, Prop. GAMBINI'S LUNCHEONETTE 52 Main Street Tel. 372 WOOD'S FISH MARKET, RALPH P, GOODWIN, mzop. FRESH, SALTED AND SMOKED FISH Crabmeat, Scallops, Lobsters, Oysters and Clam Telephone 261 Plymouth MARTHA'S GIFT 8: TOY SHOP GREETING CARDS-PIIONO RECORDS TELEVISION - APPLIANCES 300 Court St. No. Plymouth, Mass. Tel. 2109-R NOOK FARM DAIRY All Of rw FUPILS All Q' fm- M I L K C- 5 ' Sat- 'A 'Q and J . Gx, Qlg' Q34 - C R E A M HEALTH BUILDER LOCAL MILK Nook Road Plymouth Telephone PLYMOUTH 1261 Best Wishes to the Senior Class PECK - GARRITY FUNERAL SERVICE Hugh L. Garrity Compliments of AVERY FARMS TELEPHONE 1187'W 3Iim's Restaurant REGULAR DINNERS A LA CARTE SERVICE SHORE DINNERS OUR SPECIALTY 5 TO 11 MAIN ST. PLYMOUTH, MASS. PLYMDUIH, MASS. KLIQ Fifty Years of Serving Plymouth 61 and 63 Main Street To the Class of 1954 Very Best Wishes for A Successful Future Success Wishes to the Graduates GLORIA FOOD STORE OLD COLONY THEATRE Court Street Plymouth C 1' t THE HOBSHOLE HOUSE mp Ten S o An Inn With Early American Charm Jabez Corner Tel. 258 212 Sandwich St. Tel. 1153 it Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. O'Nei11 Quality Meats and Groceries PI mouth 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 A- zfsi fii. - P. .-.. s .s I '- 4 'f-. Afcsfffxu' i .. --aff., -:EMIS 'J - . ., f . ,, ., :E fe r : is-.g,:-,ll .V h r. S Y , ,,-.-,.v .-,v 'Z--C I: Qs? is A ire t sifflf' ., V I . ,., , fc F ' . r'i if -' '. f5 m:Z5::'ii,f.i: . .::21 'fafffsgfliafiff-:',i-5 5 I - .f' --'- ' :iii ia?-i.. 4 X- .N '::- ics ',.:2' ':5:'A1i-Ziff-F34 '7'5 ':ff:iI E4 'Ki' ' :Q W : M cw. ' ' 'Le .v wir'-M.: -. -uf? tr Sys M -Zami ' ' Q. 53 J . Q., 5-sf 'r' if? J V Q .2 .- 'f -was .1r'ff ,.1 - 1:15:21.:ffs:5S:5:5:s'1: is-L A - v? fs:f:ifI:.f5 A 1 fa. QE ' H2525 , .... V ,, . as i V s A i t .,.,,, A ,, ,,..,,.5-, :':7????f? j:5g ,..-,4-, ...' . M L 1 ', , :l '-v','..- 1 ' X154 '-1:1:2-15353555135'gg,.,.,,..., 444,, ' r H 9iXP4v3'3'f34?bf?ff'5'2.s zv2'v?gf34xaai'vX6,eS4s1Qc X:vg,a- sa Y pqmsvzfs. swiss.-1 .V f ' V A V, - At: ---. 35'M'1'-K N. fwwi 'fc' iiifffffiiw, , , . At Your Service For INSURED SAFETY FOR SAVINGS HOME MORTGAGES LOANS PLANS Planned for Your Budget Pilgrim Buick-Pontiac Sales, Inc. SALES and SERVICE 112 Sandwich Street Plymouth, Mass. Manager Phone: 1090 WALTER J. MCCANN BLISS HARDWARE CO. MAIN STREET EXT. 0 PLUMBING 0 HEATING 0 HARDWARE o PFITSBURG PAINTS 0 SHELL FUEL OILS Telephone 825 H. A. BRADFORD 8: SONS Compliments D' tributor for of s. s. PIERCE Specialties SCUDDER COAL 8: OIL CO. 1 Warren Ave. Plymouth Telephone 1298-W Real Estate and IllSlll'3IlC6 True Values in Real Estate Insurance that pays all just claims Dependable Service WALTER U. SC HROEDER, Realtor 18 MAIN STREET EXT. PLYMOUTH, MASS. Tel. Ollice 878, Res. 67 Summer St., 1463-W E. CAVICCHI Sz SONS FRUIT and PRODUCE 296 Court St., Plymouth Tel. 1190 Compliments of MEL'S AUTO REPAIR Esso PRODUCTS 109 Sandwich St. Plymouth MEL DIOZZI, Prop. Compliments of C. P. WASHBURN CO. GRAIN, LUMBER sl PLUMBING THE ROGERS PRINT Complete Printing Service 20 Middle St. Tel. 165-M Plymouth, Mass. B E R T ' S PLYMOUTH BEACH LINOLEUM TILES Compliments of . . . Wenfzyb wmdtafze . . . il. 1 118 6 Dunlap Service Station WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES 40 COURT ST. PLYMOUTH, MASS. H. H. RAYMOND, Proprietor PLYMOUTH SUPPLY CO. 39 COURT ST. TEL. 1423 Plumbing - Heating - Electrical Supplies MANOMET HARDWARE CO. STATE ROAD MAN. 3335 Compliments of . . . BLUEBIRD CAFE 158 Water Street Plymouth PARK AVE. SERVICE STATION Socony - Vacuum Products Cor. Court and No. Park Ave. Phone 1550 STEVENS THE FLORIST STORE PHONE . 278-w GREENHOUSE . 278-R PLYMOUTH, MASS. Lincoln St. Service Station CHARLES CARAFOLI Cor. LINCOLN da SANDWICH STS. Phone 2009 Plymouth, Mass. Compliments of . . . HATCH ELECTRICAL COMPANY, INC. TOWN BROOK SERVICE STATION Mando AAA ALA International Truck Sales and Service 14 Water Street Plymouth 820-W PLYMOUTH ROCK BOWLING LANES fAutomatic Pinsettersj BOWLING AT ITS BEST ARE YOU AVAILING YOURSELF OF THE VARIOUS SERVICES OF THIS FRIENDLY SAVINGS BANK JWQFWS PLYMOUTH SAVINGS BANK I The Friendly Bank 1 BILL PIOPPPS RESTAURANT HOME OF FINE FOODS 60 Court Street Zanello Furniture Co. Electrical Appliances - Furniture Custom Upholstering 84 Court St. Tel. 1485 Cape Insurance Agency and Cape Travel Agency Amedeo V. Sgarzi Orfeo H. Sgarzi Enrico Ferrari Henry A. Ferrari 4 Court St. Plymouth, Mass. Tel. 66 Book your vacation trip in Plymouth Compliments of . . . GEORGE V. BUTTNER STORES PLYMOUTH and MARSHFIELD Tel. 290 Tel. 590 Your Search for Furniture Is Not Complete Until You Have Shopped GOGGIN and SON 11 Court St. Compliments of . . . B E R N A R D ' S LADIES APPAREL 20 Court St. Plymouth Tel.-' 1635 GOODING'S 18 Court Street JEWELERS Est. 1802 Diamonds - Gifts - Silver Elgin - Gruen - Bulova - Hamilton Watches Radios - Gifts - Leather Goods - Electrical Appliances Expert Clock and Watch Repairing Tel. 429 Plymouth 18 Court St. Credit - Budget - Terms SWEETSER'S GENERAL STORE WASHINGTON ST. DUXBURY Telephone 15 I The New.' The Bigger! Plyrnouth's Fashion Center Always the Newest in Fashions for Girls of ALL Ages! GENERAL ELECTRIC RCA FRIGIDAIRE Compliments Of . . . El ' r ' m MILLMAN ELECTRIC S fig? NjfffJ'fHC1j'1AS1ga y CONTRACTORS and DEALERS ' ' 32 Main st. 14-16 Middle sf. Curtain Manllfacmrers Telephone 340 BRENNER AND TASSINARI PAINTING CONTRACTORS INTERIOR and EXTERIOR DECORATING PAPER HANGING FLOOR SANDING and REFINISHING - Telephones - Plymouth 2045-R or 2045-W Fully Insured Workmanship Guaranteed THE CLASS OF 1955 L51 fp ,un W GPI OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS ,i , f I- ii KTJ ff: V W3 74 SM XX XX 'if' fx ulfi. Q - .':., Aiw Ek ur.. It - I .D d- , M I I Q! ' gf I f A Z f 0 4 X M Compliments to the Class of 1954 from WALK-OVER SHOE STORE 8 North St. - Plymouth Some of Our Lines Include Stride Rites - Hill and Dale - Bass Enna-Jettick - Walk-Over - Foot-Delights Bostonians - Penaljo's - Mansfields Debs - Coach and Fours - Physical Culture Peter Rabbits - Buskens - Cobblers Best Wishes PLYMOUTH ROCK GROCERY To the Senior Class Ph0l'l8 1198 117 Sandwich Street C 0 L 0 N I A L Free Delivery D I N E R Best of Luck to the Class of '54 HOLMES GROCERY 87 Sandwich Street Compliments DUNLAP'S OIL 8a BOTTLED GAS SERVICE PLYMOUTH 1279 Compliments of Mario's Auto Body Shop Mario E. Traverso, Proprietor 112- 114 Sandwich Street Rear Bailey Motor Sales, Inc. ARONS FURNITURE CO. R is Middle sf. Tel. Ply. 25 O Everything - For N The - Home S Westinghouse Appliances 124 Sandwich St. Telephone 863 Congratulations and Good Luck in your future careers MAURO J. CANEVAZZI 49, Plymouth Insurance Agency 1 GENERAL INSURANCE M Mt W E KL 59 Main Street, Plymouth, Mass. O ' E U., 0 5 Court St. Plymouth, Mass Compliments of . . . THE T A S S Y , S BUSINESS STAFF E. E. AVERY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Eighteen can be a risky age . . . . . . and in more ways than one! Especially in the matter ct hospitalization insurance. After you reach 18, the chances are you can no longer be covered under your fa,mily's insurance! This risk is unnecessary, because for only a few pennies a day you can have adequate amounts of hospital and Surgical insurance through the Individual Hospital Expense Policy. You'll be covered at home, away at college-anywhere in the world! Be sure and show this message to your parents-or better yet-have them call us now for full details-166-W. Graduates' I -ii O TO THE GRADUATES OF D ' I 'gag ' N 1 ' N'0 D-I 2 ITS N 131 3 QE D S rw ' X Z 7644 PRINTERS OF THIS PUBLICATION PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS 7-9 TOWN SQUARE . PLYMOUTH, MASS. . TELS. 775-656 Compliments of THE CLASS OF '54 SPDNSORS Mr. and Mrs. Aldeh Alberghini Miss Iris E. Albertini Mr. and Mrs. John Almeida Mrs. L. G. Amero Mrs. Helen M. Bagnall Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Amedio Barufaldi Mr. Bernard Barufaldi Mr. and Mrs. Elio Barufaldi Mr. and Mrs. Glen Black Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Boyer Mr. and Mrs. David L. Brenner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brenner Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Brenner Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cadorette Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cadose Mr. David Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Carlin Mr. and Mrs. Euclid Carreau Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Carron Child's Chicken Farm Cohen's Furniture Company Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connelly Mrs. Harriet F. DeFelice Miss Ellen M. Downey Mr. Wilfred A. Doyon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Ferreira Mr. and Mrs. Arrigo Ferrioli Gellars - Manomet Mr. and Mrs. Roland A. Gibbs Mrs. Cora Gloyd Mr. and Mrs. James C. Goodwin Miss Ann Guidaboni Mr. and Mrs. Arrigo Guidaboni Mr. Stewart A. Gulhang Mr. Paul Hache Mr. Andivious Hedulus Mr. Francis R. Holmes Miss Elizabeth C. Kelly Koblantz Brothers Mr. and Mrs. William LaRocque Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ledo Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Linton Miss Nellie R. Locklin Mrs. Louise Maflini Mrs. Esther Maloni Miss Barbara Midkiff Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mossey Mr. and Mrs. James W. Northrup Mr. Anthony Pioppi Mr. and Mrs. William Pioppi Miss Arlene Pirani Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Pirani Mr. and Mrs. Gunther Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Ido Rufiini Mrs. Adelade Saracca Mr. and Mrs. William Sgarzi Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Simmons Staples Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Strassel Mr. and Mrs. James Swanton Miss Agnes Tassinari Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Verkade Miss Claire Victoria Mrs. Joseph Viera Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Volta Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Weaver Mr. Roger N. Weaver Mrs. Weston E. Whiting Miss Margie E. Wilbur Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wood Skippy's- A Snack or a Meal 77? I 4 0 no- Oga -.J , 'UF 1, Q, ' ,I jql' ...I 4. 4 . T3 ' .QUJ 0254-f 0. K 4 -6 I.. .I S 1' . lx.: , .1 :. l - :tg I Q ., 9 . QJ.. . V I I I i v i v I I I i ! I I i V r 1 F i i I J i I 1 1 i n I Y 4 S I E 1 1 1 I I I l 1 I i A i I J I 1 I I l i A 5 i 1 i I 1 Y i x i I 3 1 I P E 5 Q P I i 1 1 v v w nvzm-:ummmInumnuxunpunmuwuuunnunuaunvumnvnw.:w.r-u1.nu1um.n:.m.rr.u uaxm-m nnuvmqw V fn .- .1 s.f.- 1141 ww .--Y