Plymouth High School - Pilgrim Yearbook (Plymouth, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1956 volume:

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Q I955 THE PILGRIM I956 PUBLISHED SINCE I92I Yeorbooh of Plymouth High School PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Principal - EDGAR MONGAN Adviser - ROLAND HOLMES TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION PAGE Pilgrim Staff 3 Dedication 6 Listen to Benjamin Franklin 10 Administration 11 From Japan 12 SENIOR SECTION Senior Class 14 Best Girl Citizen, Best Boy Citizen 42 We Say Good-Bye 43 Class Poem 44 Class Song 45 Believe it or Not 46 Class Will 48 What's What With the Seniors 51 The Most 52 Senior Serenade 54 STUDENT LIFE Junior Class 56 Sophomore Class 58 School Log 62 P.H.S. Dictionary 64 From the Past 65 Literary Section 66 Insight on the Class of '56 70 THE CURRICULUM English 72 Math 73 Science 74 Latin 80 French 81 Art 82 Music 83 Social Studies 86 Commercial 37 Driver Education 83 Basic Mechanics 33 Physical Education 89 Home Arts 90 Psychology, Global Geography 91 ACTIVITIES Honor Society 94 Honor Group 95 Student Activities Society 96 Ten-Cent-a-Week, Collectors, Bank Tellers 97 Radio Club, Office Assistants 98 Library Staff, Press Club 99 Sunsetters 100 SPORTS Cheerleaders 103 Football 104 Cross Country 107 Boys' Basketball 103 Baseball 113 Hockey 114 Girls' Basketball 115 Tennis, Softball 117 STEVENS THE FLORIST, Flowers for all occasions O . ' PILGRIM STAFF I955 -- I956 Editor-in-Chief -- Claire Vancini Assistant Editors - Dana Bumpus, George Sampson Literary Staff-Marguerite Hasz, Editor Marsha Bent, Edna Bradley, Jane Pimental, Judith Benassi, Bernadette Ledo, Paula Coombs, Helen Holman Business Staff-William Horton, Editor James Marsh, Mary Phyllis Ryan, Allan Sherman, Nan Richardson, Christopher Pyle, Charles Skulsky, Donald Miskelly, Virginia Scagliar- ini, Liza Rossi Art Staff-Diana Youngman, Editor Mary Lahey, Norma Scotto, Frank Cavacco, Marie Serra, Sylvia Os- borne, Esther Wood, Bettie Crowell, Robert Torrance, Linda Rossi Senior Statistics - Joan Whiting, Editor Robert Miskelly, Arlene Herries, Paula Coombs, Linda Cappella Photography Staff- Mary Phyllis Ryan, Editor Paul Zanotti, Paula Coornbs, Barbara Bratti, Tara Sturgis, Patricia Barrett Senior Specials - Brenda Pioppi, Editor A Sandra Balboni, Glen Simmons, Robert Barufaldi, Sandra Ward, Janice Cavicchi, Judie Remick School News -lGail Sears, Editor Boys' Sports Editors-Clyde Brini: Football, Basketball James Swanton: Cross Country Girls' Sports - Jean Fryermuth, Editor Paula Coombs, Asst. Typists- Mary Waitt, Marylou Enos, Patricia Murphy, Elissa Benassi The school gets all the benefit, The students all the fame, The printer gets the money, But the staff gets all the blame. Pilgrim 1935 Congratulations to the Class of 1956, LELAND'S ' 'wr M- 14' I W l - 4 r 1 PILGRIM STAFF Fourth Row: Robert Torrance, Paul Douglas, Charles Skulsky, Christopher Pyle, Robert Miskelly, Paul Zanotti, James Swanton, Donald Miskelly, Glen Simmons, James Marsh, Allan Sherman. Third Row: Gail Sears, Linda Harris, Ann Cecco, Dana Bumpus, Janet Balboni, Marietta Nelson, Marsha Bent, Judith Benassi, Marylou Enos, Linda Mattioli, Elissa Benassi, Ruby Zanini, Sandra Ward. Second Row: Diana Youngman, Paula Coombs, Esther Wood, Jane Pimental, Edna Brad- ley, Nancy Gulhang, Nan Richardson, Clare Banzi, Virginia Scagliarini, Arlene Her- ries, Diane Silva, Brenda Pioppi, Sandra Balboni, Judie Remick, Mr. Roland Holmes. First Row: Mary Waitt, Norma Scotto, Jean Fryermuth, Joan Whiting, Linda Rossi, Clyde Brini, Mary Phyllis Ryan, Bernadette Ledo, Marguerite Hasz, Linda Cappella, Sylvia Osborne, Janice Cavicchi, Marie Serra. Kneeling: Mary Lahey, Barbara Bratti, Suzanne Lekburg, Tara Sturgis, Liza Rossi, Judie Bartlett. sa, . Q f SMITH'S INCORPORATED ,Tai M-135' Y lang fir 4 f I THE EDITOR'S CORNER LINES FOR LIFE To View the years that lie ahead, We find some things that should be said, Some hopes and fears and, if you please, We may include some prophecies. We like to feel by '57, We won't be on our Way to heaven, And though the atomic missile looms, We'll not be hurried to our tombs. For peace we pray, with all it means - But sinoe our world is full of fiends, We cannot now throw in our lot With those who say that arms are rot. Let no one think we're not sincere, Because we have this healthy fear, It's merely that we know the odds, With ruthless men who act like gods. Now some there are who think the Reds, Should all be murdered in their beds, Or at the very least they might, Be given some atomic fright. We hope that in the years to come, These noisy voices will be dumb, And saner, surer plans take shape, Lest man revert back to the ape. We pray for patience, prudence both, We're anti-wrath and anti-sloth. We're always losing friends, it seems, Because, like this, we flee extremes. UNESCO, NATO and the rest From us get nothing but the bestg So Benelux and EDC And hopes for solidarity. At home we hope the years will see A new high in prosperity, That there will be in slack in crime And tranquil order all the time. Subversives, traitors, saboteurs And all related kind of curs In red or pink or blue or white Might just as well keep out of sight. We rather feel their goose is cooked, Some are in jail and some are booked, Since Edgar and the FBI Will hardly let a one get by. Send all our clergy strength and vision For duty, piety and decision. Remind them, as their work they do, That laymen work for Jesus, too. Bless those who teach and those who write, Those who are just and honest and bright. A special grace for editors, too, Forgive them-they know what they do! For heretics and unbelievers, For any kind of world deceivers, Please grant a light that leads the way Out of the night into the day. We could go on and try to send A list almost without an end. But it remains alone to mention, What occupies our first attention- Bless our staff who try to make Breadcrumb news seem more like cake. The folks who advertise and read us, We hope will realize they need us. CLAIRE VAN CINI Editor OLD COLONY INTERSTATE THEATRE Q MR. EDGAR MONGAN And another thing Principal-34 years in P.H.S. -once taught English and math - wonderful speaker - at music on Fridays-we don't envy him his job-un- usual writing-always sym- pathetic and willing to listen -a lot on his mind-his con- federate cap - a black Buick convert- S a t u r d a y night dances - The Caine Mutiny letter - hears from those in the service. Georgetown University, B. A. H w 1 ui f 79 me .svzcuzfy .Zn feA15an,3ufa'zfe gsm, fn 6j9adZLJ07g7o'fQQZ'yd Jqgzc -geaofny LM fyfjtauyi Sucficz aQjff2'caff,,Q G 1. 3916 jbzflvzj UB fnavggai ' L 17 GJ 5-ncaufcayemenf We new cledzcafe 7 Z-GG, 321: A yeafrlbgglyfcllm fyyya. l Heqf l ' x ,--fn-.-. . ...-.. - -- MRS. MIRIAM RALMOND This is how you operate English IV-33 years in P.H.S. - h e r psychological tests-Dean of Girls-very helpful in guidance-many compositions - deep under- standing of the things import- ant to us-those honor group meetings-second period gives her trouble? -seen in a green and yellow Olds- Oregon Trail is going, going, gone! Boston University, B.A. .5 s Q Af , X 'Jn A I .ul 1 lq Lmdaivwt - 1: rx A ... , in: , A Em l , sz v ' I 1564 -5- :.- 2 I - 39'fi4T1:t f f ft' A Biff -'Z ,U if .1 f':lt- U13 ' . . ' 'Al Y , it . i 1 :,fttzg: i. if MR. DONALD WILSON MISS NELLIE LOCKLIN It doesn't make a particle of difference Geometry, Algebra II, and Trigonometry- 16 years in P.H.S.-plays the piano in emergencies-neat as a pin -has an interest in bright pupils-won't tolerate lazi- ness - very understanding - the excuses she has to put up with! -wants an invention to substitute for her chalk and string affairs-makes good sandwiches-the magic an- swer book, Boston University, B.A., Col- umbia University, M.A. in Ed. Food for thought Psychology - 3 y e a r s in P.H.S.-he makes you think - flashy s p o r t jackets - senior counselor-has his own office-chats with Mr. Pyle-easy to talk to-he types!-found in the office -accentuate the positive- Claire and her pitchers - those discussions in psych!- honor society-how's your thesis coming?-from here to B.U. Boston University, B.S. in B.A.g Tufts College, Ed. M.g now studying at Boston Uni- versity for his doctor's in Ed, 1 --..1L-.,,..!f 'F 14 ,M Ag , .. r , ,0- -, FK, IWIISS HELEN JOHNSON Eyes on your books Typing I, II, Bookkeeping II -33 years in P.H.S.-cas- tanets to stop her from snap- MR. JOHN PACHECO Let's try it again Band and Orchestra leader- l7 years in P.H.S.-his cig- ars-the football games- his plaid hat-the four drum majors-secret desire: buy a hair brush and use it!- finally got new uniforms- bothers Mrs. Whiting-little Chuck-proud of his march- ing girls-picture him with curls-our senior dance- found in the auditorium- crazy mixed-up character. New England Conservatory of Music. 43 A 4'-T ' fd ,il -I ,. 'ai TQ,-.f- i 5'-. U 1 . ,.,. , .nf .,1' '- -...fjfx : ' H .uV'.', .M ' gp 1 fb sg- ga - .v:,,,w,:. ,Z ptt1.'::v I MRS. LYDIA GARDNER Open your manual to ff 4 A . , ,-, , , A - Q Stenography I and II, Tran scription, O f fic e Practice, General Clerical Practice- 27 years in P.H.S.-dislikes interruptions in her classes- a sweet tooth-our Junior Prom!-wonderful sense of humor-always in a hurry - ought to give singing lessons - nice handwriting - an ap- ple a day-pet peeve: Bill -an electric typewriter. Salem State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed., Boston Universi- ty, M.C.S. MR. MARIO ROMANO All 10c-a-week collectors to 304 Basic Math I and II-21 years in P.H.S.-athletic di- rector-in charge of 10c-a- week plan-in the doorway between 303 and 304-at the games with the coaches- those pep rallies - Pete - his messengers from study hall -full of enthusiasm-lime socks-gives up his recess so we can study in 304-a wonderful teacher. Boston College, Ph.B.g Boston College Graduate School, Ed. ping her fingers-likes to qi play cupid-such a tiny ' voice!-wants 30 electric typewriters-often seen in 'V the office-found in 201- i- p glad there are no question- naires this year-dislikes , , having her picture taken. ,Y ' ' -' Salem State Teachers College, ' 0, ' , Q: B.S. in Ed.g Boston University, X . if M.C.S. pf fg. . i ui ff, I VM, 1,4-L. IWR. ARTHUR PYLE ,, It doesn't pay to cheat, kids , f-6,51 5, American History-25 years 1 in P.H.S.-never loses his ' .lf temper-in charge of the I' library-very reasonable and mg I approachable - k n o w s the ' ' Q history of Plymouth from 1620 to 1956-interested in ' '- automation-dislikes waiting I--..- for people-have you got 5 ., your sticker, Mr. Pyle?-I .gf 1 5 will not talk in study hall, I g 1'lOt .................... ll c z-Mini l , '. Massachusetts State College, ' B.S.g Boston University, M. Ed., now studying at Bridge- t, . A water State Teachers College. LW- ,,,,'3Tf- MISS JEANNETTE JACQUES Q uAgain1v .9 . V French I, II, III-25 years in P.H.S.- her bulletin boards -wants elastic periods- ag 4. beautiful clothes-what the 'Y' I ,A f map of France hides!-Gail ' -another trip to Paris- ' dislikes exchanging glances- --Q I. a sound proof room with a I, , tape recorder-those rare A V smiles-a yellow evening 7 gown' S I Worcester State Teachers if-3 1 couege, B.S. in Ed., Middle- N4j.,-!-,.-fr-- bury couege, M.A. Z:-,fff 7111,- --- 1 .. 1 ,N 'Cuf - Tet: itx ,W ' , -xt E 2 3- i n f F - '15, si-2 Ei Iillfiff MR. RICHARD SMILEY Develop a good mental atti- tude Driver Education-32 years in P.H.S.-he's brave!-dis- likes people who don't pay attention - once a biologist- the Pontiac-human talking machines - great patience - who gave him his grey hair? -late for class-his art work on the blackboard- Don't you see? -his wait- resses-the scrapbook of clippings-Plymouth or New Hampshire? Colgate University, B.S. MISS ELLEN DOWNEY Joan, will you come here, please? World History-10 years in P.H,S.- those crazy student council meetings - Saturday night dances-world travel- er-fun to be with-the conventions-needs a scooter and a whip to patrol her sixth period study hall-makes history live again-her last year on the student council- trouble with Biz-lots of maps in 203. Bridgewater State Teachers Collegeg University of Cali- fornia. M. -- a -- il. I ' , an as ji- li .f W. 1. ' MISS MARJORIE KNIGHT Why don't you go out for hockey? Girls' Physical Education-4 years in P.H.S.-wants win- ning teams-tennis, hockey, basketball, and softball-we bring her our problems- Phil -bawls us out when we need it!-doesn't like Midgie - picture her with long hair- nice dresser-fun to be with -real fast in basketball. Bridgewater State Teacher's MR. HAROLD ROGERS What's you do that for? Boys' Physical Education-7 years in P.H.S.-basketball coach - his little b o y - misses Larry and Frannie- always has a joke-sweats at the games-track-diy at pep rallies-a wiffle- secret desire: play a shut- out-can easily see why he has to drink milk-Ware- ham and Silver Lake. X 'H College, B.S. in Ed. L f 1 7 I I , 2 ' A-.xt E x I' vu- -,lsxzifl AN: ' v q'.v.l:h xp ':xsx 7 u 33 4. ,D o a '! Q' 0 as .Ml 5 'P .555 r-.s',! s ,el , 53' .N I .ssh MR. JOHN TAVERNELLI Now, class' Latin II, III, IV-2 years in P.H.S.-seznper fidelis- came from P.J.H.S.-where does he have his hair cut?- quiet and sincere nature- always a suit-those Latin Club meetings-makes the Greek myths live- Ulysses - likes television -that big senior Latin class- wears out shoes with all the walking he does. Boston University, B.A.g Bos- ton University, M.A. MRS. ALICE URANN I'm only forty-five English III, IV-13 years in P.H.S.-should write an ad- vice column-proud she's Irish-Eileen, Champ, and Papa -writing a play- Provincetown- C'est la Vie! -calls herself the terror of the third floor-we're all her chil1un - Wish You Were Here - flashy blazers - hey, Ma! Bridgewater State Teachers - ri J . g ga , f-. . ,Liv I s' Aff. fi ' I vi' 2' . im-f x, z A5-. Boston University, .1 4' ' ,Y - 1 41 B.S. in Ed. MRS. MARGARET BROWN Get out in the hall! Art I, II, III-17 years in P.H.S.-passion for the ab- stract- always with Spitzie -to Paris-those classes on the Green are too much- pet peeves: Torrence and Ottino - adores ballet- ab- hors rock'n roll-talks with her hands-a tidy desk, just once-recipe for collapse: graduation and the yearbook -off to Spain. Sacker School of Design. MR. ARMEN MILTON Just a minute Chorus-1 year in P.H.S.- the Glee Club-his smile wrinkles-helps us to know good music-great sense of humor-sings from the heart -seen removing his jacket after the second chorus- needs boys for the Glee Club -that graduation music- He -from jazz to opera. Boston Conservatory of Mu- sicg University of Manchester, Englandg Boston University, College, B.S. in Ed 4... fl J ei X L' film ix MR. CLAIBORNE YOUNG Quiet!!! Biology-12 years in P.H.S. -the Science Fair-Sun- setters-our Sophomore Hop -very smooth dancer-his farm-could use drawing lessons so we could tell a rabbit from a horse-inter- ested in young people- Sophomore girls-presump- tuous and persistent prevari- cators-pigeons, chickens, and rats! University of New Hamp- shire, B.S.g Cornell Univer- sity, M.S. MRS. HELEN BAGNALL Have I seen all the make-up cards? Economic Geography. Typing I-she teaches us our geo- graphy-young at heart- oh, that typing class: A, S, D, F, J, K, L,:-always willing to lend a hand-seen at the basketball games - S.A.S. - she and Miss Knight-that crazy gray Studebaker-chic dresser-her cottage at the pond. Boston Universityg S a lem State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. B.S., University of Maine. ,uv , ,. 5 3:3-1. M, 'QMS 'hr Ck gl . ..-5' -3' 42 MRS. MARGARET I-IEALY Don't tattle on me, Edna English II, French I-1 year in P.H.S.- To err is humang to forgive, divine -her fam- ily - blue earrings - smart dresser - oh, those china-blue etyes-Mainoumet-has a chauffeur to school- some- thing that will knock you for ,, .'Si, MR. CARLO GUIDOBONI You looking for trouble? Basic Mechanics and Auto Mechanics-17 years in P.H.S. -wants more girls in his classes-joking with Jean- we wouldn't want to get into an argument with him!-tall and good looking-red Stu- debaker - teasing Irish - wants an entire car to dem- L, . if 'fm , .f .il .5 ag' W-in-.. a loopn-cool' calm' and col' onstrate to his pupils-seen Q lected- I'1l be rooting for -th b - f , YOU' boys! -Young at heart' i'f1ft'saC0ii2g?Sei3.s, in Ed.: Emmanilel College' A'B'3 .B0S' Boston University, M. Ed.g M 5 ffm Ungverslty' A'M'5 Umver' studied at Notre Dame, Col- ' Agile Sty 0 Connecticut' Law umbia University, and Bridge- 'K chool' water State Teachers College. MR' DONALD MULLEN Q Miss ELIZABETH KELLY Of course we're going to win! World History, Global Geo- graphy, Problems of Demo- cracy ,English II-2 years in P.H.S.-football coach - seen with Mr. Romano-those confidential whispers in third period study - pep rallies - called Coach -curly hair -he has problems tfootball or democracy?J-an Irish- man ! - between Plymouth and New Hampshire- Mr, XY! University of New Hamp- shire, B.A.g Bridgewater State Teachers College, M. Ed. MRS. ALICE KINGMAN Quiet, please Home Arts-10 years in P.H.S.-a good cook is price- less-dislikes seats without backs-knows what to do in an emergency-at the basketball games-her room is the teachers' lunch room- lovely lady dressed in white -from pizza to biscuits - A stitch in time saves nine. Framingham Teachers Col- lege, B.S. V -,. . , -If AO' N i - 1 ' f ,W f' ,Hx 'M' ,gi H Q I .. , p A ik . . p. . -1?r' . 'vp as V? X. S 'Kiki S Y? . 51-':'.:':+'-' All right! Now .... Bookkeeping I, Business Eco- nomics-26 years in P.H.S. - very efficient and helpful- handles lots of money-well- liked by all-dislikes people who can't follow directions and who carve initials in their desks-jokes with Mr. Pa- checo and Mr. Guidoboni- they c all her Irish - thoughtful of others- that strange handwriting - polio fund collections-trim and neat. Bay Path Institute. MR. JOHN PACKARD Is this green or blue? Chemistry, Physics, Radio- 21 years in P.H.S.-WIKMU -breaks bottles-wants a servant to keep the supply closet clean-an interest in the sky-what's anywho?- rarely loses his temper, but when he does!-a Harvard man-the rotten egg ex- periment-an artist in dis- guise. Harvard, B.S. in Physics: Harvard, Ed. M. in School Administration. i MR. ROLAND HOLMES I'd like to see you sometime English II, III- 10 years in P.H.S.-a new home-Pil- grim adviser - 1 o v e s his work - very friendly - bari' tone voice-those bow ties - Naval reserve - his three boys- Ask Holmsie, he will tell you what scouting's all about - - referee for Bill and Claire's arguments- sta- tion wagon - always carrying a pile of books-so well- liked! Bowdoin, B.S. in Biologyg studying at Boston University for his masters. MRS. MARION WHITING A girl to the office, please Secretary to Mr. Mongan- 5 years in P.H.S.-always busy -indispensable - hand- les our make-up cards-has a staff to help her-goes out of her way to be of service to us - Jo -t h e teachers' servant - late slips - always found in the office-teased by Mr. Wilson-Mickey Mouse's mother-often seen at our dances. Chandler School for Women. 2 nf' '-A ' , 1 K, 7 Nw .'- -V , . 1...-lg.. ..,. . ,..- . dr.. T. n Y WORDS OF WISDOM H Listen to Benjamin Franklin: He that hath a trade hath an Estate, and he that ' hath a Calling hath an Office of Profit and Honour, but then the Trade must be worked at, and the Call- ing well followed or neither the Estate nor the Office gg - will enable us to pay our Taxes. Remember that money is of the prolific, gen- erating nature. Money can beget money, and its off- ! .' spring can beget more, and so on .... The more there is of it, the more it produces every turning, so that , the profits rise quicker and quicker. He that kills , . a breeding sow, destroys all her offspring to the - thousandth generation. He that murders a crown, ' f , destroys all that it might have produced, even scores ff Y. ' of pounds. ,,. H, , i . . , 2 p 4 V He that is known to pay punctually and exactly I 4 to the time he promises, may at any time, and on any 2 1, occasion, raise all the money his friends can spare. . . F After industry and frugality, nothing contributes more to the raising of a young man in the world than ' punctuality and justice in all his dealings, therefore never keep borrowed money an hour beyond the time you promised, lest a disappointment shut up your friend's purse forever. .... be prodigal of effort and economical of time. Spending money never brings Prosperity, and Work is the only way to Welfare. So what signifies wishing and hoping for better Times. We may make these Times better, if we bestir ourselves. Industry need not wish . . . . and he that lives upon Hope dies fasting. There are no Gains without Pains. But, ah, think what you do when you run in Debt, you give to another Power over your Liberty. CD It is necessary for me to be extremely frugal for some time, till I have paid what I owe, and C21 to apply myself industriously to whatever business I take in hand, and not divert my mind from my business by any foolish project of suddenly growing rich, for industry and patience are the surest means of plenty. Justice is as strictly due between neighbor Nations as between neigh- bor Citizens. A Highwayman is as much a Robber when he plunders in a Gang, as when single, and a Nation that makes an unjust War, is only a great Gang .... A War .... can hardly be just on both sides. Heed Benjamin Franklin! PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ti 1 , in SCHOOL COMMITTEE Standing: Mr. Robert Bowler, Mr. Spencer Brewster, Mr. Alton Cavicchi. Seated: Mr. Mauro Canevazzi, Mr. Ralph Weaver, Mr. Donald Welch, Mr. Joseph Contente. At the left: Mr. Donald Welch, Superintendent of Schools Mr. Welch graduated from Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed., and from Boston University, Ed. M., and earned a certificate of advanced graduate specialization. After teach- ing in Middleboro Junior High and becoming principal of the elementary schools of Middle- boro, Mr. Welch was assistant principal of the junior high and the elementary school principal in Bridgewater. After coming to Plymouth, he was the Cornish and Burton School principal, acting superintendent, assistant superintendent, and became superintendent in November, 1952. At the right: Mr. Walter Snyder, Assistant Sup- erintendent of Schools Mr. Snyder graduated from the University of Pittsburgh, B.S. and M. Ed., and is doing ad- vance graduate work in School Administration at Harvard, where he is also working for his doctors. For four years, he taught in Baltimore County, beforecoming to Plymouth last August. Mr. Snyder is working with the faculty on re- vising the P.H.S. curriculum. rffgt . CUSTODIANS Back Row: Mr. Thomas Goodwin, Mr. John McCarthy, Mr. Joseph Bernardo. Front Row: Mr. Peter Savard, Mr. John Robischeau, Mr. Francis Balboni. li !71?TW 't' ' ' 4 I A as an f - ff rf ' +1 it N fe Q S . 4 5 ti, 4 gl - A M , ',, U --2 7 :f:f m ' Fi'-'mrs'-3-'f'Tf7f'i 'fiiII2f-' 'HMkuHmWN Vryyy M- M 1, i gf---f--f .W ,,,,, ...-,1r. WW....w . . . W-fx bf, , wg., ' .,.. -law ,V lfy-.. . ..,..,ffQ f v- f' ,. - - -- ' , . W W- -5191.-I -A ' H ' f vw- s-1 ' ., i 's- a 'T'?I'3 - iff 'K t- -' .Q f . 1. . . 1 - f ,L V L ,ref . ...A V 4.53332-X, --V CAFETERIA HELP Left to Right: M.rs. Lillian Thomas, Miss Mary Zucchi, Mrs. Mary Scagliarini, Miss Helene Doherty, Mrs. Dora Zoccolante, Mr. Thomas Longhi. N53-. we Fi English III, Misawa, H. S. Misawa Air Base up Honshu, Japan January 28, 1956 To the Pupils of Plymouth High School: Greetings from Japan. Although greatly removed in time and space, none of you at this moment is very far away, for memory reduces to a minimum the months and miles that separate friends. You ask me what Japan is like. Well, in partial answer to your question, Japan is an exotic land of pagodas, Shinto shrines, and Torii gates, of sculptured pines and feathery bam- boo, of southern rains and Siberian snows, of tiny homes with sliding doors and highly polished floors. Kimono-clad women carrying children on their backs are a common sight, the staccato clippity-clop of getas an ordinary sound. Strictly ad- hered to is the custom of removing one's shoes before enter- 4 ing a home. All this, however, represents only one aspect of the total picture, for Japan is also a modern, up-to-date country. Its cities, like those at home, are bustling centers of activity with heavy traffic, conservatively dressed people in native or West- ern grab, modern buildings, and well-stocked shops. Indeed, Japan's world-famous Silks and brocades, its lacquerware, china, cultured pearls, and lovely prints make it a shopper's paradise. Figuring prominently as an integral part of Japanese life is a strong aesthetic sense. Beauty lies in the landscape, it is found in the homes and in the very souls of people. Delighting the traveller's eye is the well-tilled, neatly cultivated countryside, studded with small towns and villages nestling in leafy loveliness against a background of green pines and, occasionally, of tall, graceful elms delicately etched against the sky. The Japanese people themselves live, work, and play much as people do in America. In the morning ,they rise, have breakfast, and rush off to work or school, boarding crowded subways, trains, or streetcars and, in many cases, buses or bicycles. For rec- reation, they attend the latest movies or listen to the radio. They celebrate national holidays, travel, and visit friends. Right now with a foot of snow covering Honshu, the chief concern of both Americans and Japanese is keeping warm and enjoying the winter sports. Lacking modern plumbing facilities as well as heating systems to protect them against severe winters, the Japanese are, nevertheless, an extremely clean people who love hot baths and fresh air. They're extremely fond of baseball, skiing, animals and children. As one becomes better acquainted with the Japanese, he realizes that they differ greatly amongst themselves in looks and personality as is the case with all peoples. He also looks behind phyical features to facial expressions which more frequently than not mir- ror kindness, intelligence, patience, and a poised deference. The visitor finds the Jap- anese an honest, literate people 69022 of the population? who are as polite to strangers as to one another - a people as eager to know and to understand us as we are to know and understand them. There's so much more that I'd like to tell you about Japan that it's difficult to know where to stop and I realize that although I've written much, I've said little, hardly mentioning important and inter- esting subjects like Japanese art, drama, religion, government, and education-the warp and woof of any culture and civilization. For the present, though, may I leave this parting thought with you-namely, that no matter what the immediate or remote future may bring, I thank the Lord for having given me this wonderful opportunity of getting to know a people who, fundamentally, have the same human needs, thoughts, and desires as we. My best wishes to all of you, and as the Japanese say, Sayonara. Sincerely, IRIS E. ALBERTINI Imperial Palace Grounds Tokyo JAY'S ARMY and NAVY STORE I V SENIOH5 f' Q' 19 All ij?- JJ N3 Y x Af X 09 Q NN SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT MISKELLY President As our class president, Bob is one of the best liked guys at Plymouth High School. He is always willing to help others with any job whether big or little. We will remember him as the uncle in Dust of the Road, an out- standing member of the Honor Society, and a hustler on the cross country team. Bob has also been a credit to the Student Activities Society and the Pilgrim Staff. He well de- serves the honor we have bestowed on him. an! ,H JOAN WHITING Secretary As an active member in most of the societies and associations in P.H.S., Jo has proven herself an indispensable member of our class. For three years she has been a drum major- ette, member of the Student Activities Soci- ety, and a class officer. Jo is sure to be a success in whatever field she enters. She is an avid sports fan as she proved by scoring the girls' basketball games and cheering the boys' team to victory. Jo has also been a member of the Honor Society and the Honor Group. GERALD PIMEN TAL Treasurer Jerry, the character with the crew cut and laughing brown eyes, has served as class treasurer for the past two years. A most re- freshing personality and sense of humor has made him very popular. He loves sports, particularly basketball and football. His car- with-no-back-seat has been a means of trans- portation to many of us when we were in a fix. As head ten-cent-a-week collector in 304, Jerry has given a great service to the school. WILLIAM HORTON Vice-President Bill has a sparkling personality and a sense of humor that is equaled by few. His hi, spoken in a Southern accent, is enough to brighten anyone's day. We thank Virginia for sending Bill to us in the September of 1954. His enthusiasm about everything he does has spread to the faculty and students alike. Although Managing Editor of the Pil- grim, he found time to serve on many of the class committees. We salute Bill as a credit to our class and our school. WIKSTEN BROTHERS DAIRY, Middleboro Jlfdffixff- . '2 ,Af W Id!! , . fi-V Jkt, , X I: Q Q :gr 'Wg BERNARD JOSEPH ANDREWS .5 .i'f .,hN' ,V Say, Babeee! 4 W- t l Q, Bernie --headed for the service-wants to be Allen Freed's right-hand man-loves l. to snooze-plays records-future pitcher ' I for the Braves-seen scooping cranberries if J in Carver-with the boys at Stang's - ' .A QP , Q Jerry-station WINS, New York-the Jor- gb, ' Kg dan Hospital food-dislikes square people ff ' , -his goatee! A 7 4 .5 A Activities: Baseball: 1, 2, 3: Football: 1, 2. ' ,, Nigga, 9 Digs the jive ,g A DAVID PAUL ANTI 3' 9? W . iz Have you seen Di? A J Q Dave -permanent boarder at locker 230 'PV A ' -secretly desires to be an underwater . W' photographer-eat, eat, eat-Di and Ed- Mrs. Kingrnan's son-electronics technician ' -f -loafs in his spare time-playing hookey? 7 -Navy bound--Hogan's University-a f b i :J ,Y 1 th 1 1 k th ' . 1gQ'Qf2 ,. one-ga guy- ose cur y oc s-smoo dresser. f fit? Activities: Dance Committees. r1yg1f?w f3 1 1-,Q -Al.: '2Jt 'V - ' ,gil . 'S' .max , ' Going, going, gone! A A if . SANDRA MARIE ,BALBONI 'fWait for me 1 , t I Sandy -wants to get married-envies tall people-Jerry-seen with Bren, Ruby, Frannie-picture her a medical secretary Q37 - likes macaroni and chicken-dislikes compositions -uoh, so quiet in the corridors -behaves in me iast minute policy-likes golf because someone else does-Mr. Holmes for President!-:'Latin II is kiumg mel ,' Activities: Game Helper, Pilgrim Staff: 3. Y Perfect form . WMM, . vc ARTHUR CLEVELAND BARTLETT ' W 1 we . N 'Sw Ijve been shaftedn I ' - gr Brando -future 'admiral in the Manomet Navy-his motorcycle-loves physics- 3 ,S destination: U. S. Navy-,to race a sports itll car-Mr. Holmes-drives Dad's oil truck -hates women drivers-with the boys at Gellar's-John, Aus,--Curt-darn that trig. - trouble with . Ma . and English III -loves to argue. Get up and go!! Q' rf 1 16 .. , sp 1--,. ,v-. 1 X . ,- nv- A X.. 71,1 -t x -A A If N ' ,L f K . X ,iN .5 A 3: . AJP' . , 535- K ,-, 1'- ' X Rf .I - fJiTDl'IiH BARTLETT ' '-A11 shook L A' Ju4die -headedrf'for nursing school- whats B.U. got?-listening to Jo's prob- lems-loves Mariomet?-sparks the cheer- leader squad-,psych and Mr. Wilson- who has the neatest locker on the third floor?-playing king of the mountain and Uncle Wiggley -S.A.S. worker- seen with Jo- smart dresser. Activities: Hockey: l-2g Sophomore Class Treasurer: Basketball: 1-3: Class Colors Committee: Dance Committees: Cheer- leader: 2-3, Honor Group, S.A.S.: 3. RDBERT DONALD BARUFALD1 g Bless you, child A fi Bob -works at Old Colony- Memorial Press-loves French and Miss Jasques- seen with Chick, Sommi, and Dave- hang- out: 17 Wapping Road-dislikes soaky hot dog buns and Shannon-secretly desires Miss Jacques and Mr. Milton as alternate parents with glilileen Collari as a sister- after P.H.-S.: what?-another Liberace. Activities: Ticket Seller: Dance Committees: l0c-a-week Collector: Dramatic Club: 1: Pilgrimi Staff: 3. ELIS SA ANN BENASSI n KYa, ho, Rinny! Lissa -oh, good, it's lunch time-J.P.- to become a secretary and travel around the world-eliminate tests at P.H.S.-hates the distance of 40 miles between here and there-Di, Syl, Claire, Pauline-helped make Mr. Holmes our favorite teacher- destined to marry a millionaire. Activities: Bank Teller: Ticket Seller: Pil- grim Staff: 3. ntl.-Q. ,'fPM'.i.fr : J I eff Mn' W. ,LH . f 7 , tif-'DAVID PAUL BESEGAI . - ,.,:.,, if i may ri-Oigwf, - mx, l .l V - - . . . . ' a eertain Junior girl!-our S.A.S. 'fullgg l ,ff LPresid,entf-with Hap, Frank, and Jerry- - H iv Canextazzlsv Market-pet peeve: Saturday W LJ' l ,nfigvhtixyvithi no: date-Bentley bound-per- gsg A f l sonality plus-a fan of Miss Kelly-young Mman with a horn-loves sports-the Sox 1 . will win next year- Sammy White's man- ager-always on time-likes Miss Downey. Activities: Baseball: 1-2-3: Basketball: 1-2-3: Junior Class President: S.A.S. Vice- President: 2: S.A.S. President: 3: Dance Committees: Class Colors Committee: Class Gift Committee: Band: Orchestra: Delegate to Student Government Day. A 'f It's cold in here o Where are the candles? Looking for something? .35 Too busy to bother MJ- L, -I-v DR War - I as .. .. KI: S 'Asif o IX :wwf .I K 2 .- if l 'WK .XX Fr Riuf ,gg L' I-,r ig , J: ii KLEROQL' VICTOR BQRGATTI 'V SPY' . '. .vasuwa W x . A .4 1'-Qyv e Q V 5-' 3 A 'i!.Roy -loves te Vsleep,-'vidio-seen with Davverlsiid Jagk Laldislilligfsjpfiglish but iikes thQv'lf9HChX6lI,f4 at fL'Stang's -wants to be Holmes!! right-handfnianf-'1'plans to join the EfNaQJy La faxdid. tebhriician - wants tog refnolve all Atefaehers fr6in'Pi.H.s.g I won- , 1 A, 5 ae? why-Nakfai Reserve-his curls. flictiyitieysz Cross Country: 23 Dance Com- mitteels. .Ny-1' 5' f VN MANUEL JAMES CABRAL 'iYou kill me Coon -main ambition is to be like Mar- lon Brando-plays in his spare time- seen with the North Plymouth ,boys at the bowling alleys-likes pork chops but not girls-favorite period is study-no definite plans for the future. Activities: Game Helper: 1. MARJORIE GRACE CALHOUN 'tCottonpickin Midgie -seen with Mary and Shirley- home arts and Mrs.. Kingman-doesn't like 'homework or math-roller skates-to be a Cook-secretly desires a white Caddy convertible-at the Buzzards Bay Roller Skating Rink-plans to get married- watches TV and listens to Allan Freed's rock and roll music-would have shorter periods at P.H.S. 'l , G n ly l , 'jj .p KA' a -ig, VIR NW!ELyENfCANNING .1 '? wg, ..BtQdS,,g My J! I V ' 'I jig! ' d dvivi ' A ' in y - p es pin an rs. ar ner- 4' seetfilwl V EI tif, ives for focf- to tra ' , . U W ,A My l lieu egjcizia y , d dislikes not 'W S 5 with the wr,1 ng ha t plans to get mar nie fvhenl he graduates-the mailman is Ni X rplsvirk Riylfgjlflfrlggiegiavlxiirinltliigygof those gals ' J' d I 5' d - - ll A A jjher estiylgend-one of our beautiful senior f Wilf e ! I 76 L rr lu' p ' Ross' MARIE, CANNUCCI Oh, for prying out loud! ---R0s1e ,4Jan,lG1riny, Effie, Di, and Pat- a grealt fam of,Miss Kelly-oh! to kiss Marlon Brandoa-loves to crochet in 6th period 'study-working at the Old Colony Laundry-ambition: marriage-food, food, food?-at Tassy'sf with the gang-do away with homework-Jan's car - champion cheerer. at the games. Activities: Bank Tellek',iX'X'ic et Sgier. l . C T Ivy L X .' X lt. i i xl'-5 Il' 'xi ff' ' 1' l' U' ' N A ' XX ll uh LX , F l XJ l fx l lx a if it if it Q it We in ie f' f , , '-. . i ' ix - ' 1 . i' li it -:Haw gtiiirlrty C it i iff t V ' icxeenny 'ackixls ensef f li seen iw' hWjJani F, Mario!-i, andi e Y i inkles 73. .Q ji ,ts 'le':sUbest mdriveugaibipion- !J1-iarljflil auto ft cert ' someone- 'ht ' homem k-inkbler, n r to school on 1' 5 3 U -Uii.5A.Ff-jspaghet a d . meat-ball i 1 .xyherlu FHZYXBQFEGSO W high i voice- -ob- . xccbny- nnunl amz! i t i i H N Afctiviti 5+ ic et lSel1Aer3 -lass Colors Com- IJP' V' 1? '. Q-PK E-f L ,, 'r 1 ff' 'VW -rf ng jmitgeeg Dayhee Cl Jfiitteesg Class Gift Cornmitteef Ifiqlgril V xy 1 ' la A ' ' x t , y f , f C1 f' ,,'., i., Y I 1 1 Igffi , ,,,, V i. V, N f1,,,, U JANICE VtiLlzABEi4ii 'CAYICCHI , i 4 i ' l - , Hey, Stella 5 f' , wi 1 f'Cadink -seeri slaviqfr at Lbrlngs- al- ways eating'-peppy ,cheerleader-fifth fperiod study-seen with Marion and Linda but mostly Dickf- one of the Van Twink- 1es l-Plymouih 'Beach and Tassyfs- sparkling ,personality -likes Miss 'Kelly- Shush, Dickson the phone! -would,like to own Sakgs-Saturday 'night dances-- Arlington: '- , f Activities? 1A0c+a'-week Collector: S5A.S.g'1g Draniaticf'Club: 11 Dance Committees: ' Junior'C1ass Secretary: Cheerleaders: 2-35 Captain: 3: Class Colors, Gift, and Flowers Committees: Pilgrim: 8. MARGIE HELEN CLAUSSON It sqgieezes my bones completely Margie -loves raw liver, roller skating, and bowling - Urann f a n -typing - at Cooper's and Georges-hates dogs that drool and people who say 'tch-teh -seen with P.C. and Andy-she talks all the time -secretly desires kids with curly hair- plans to be a secretary-put a lounge in P.H.S.-she's engaged! Activities: Dance Committees. w i in it But you promised!! The glee club Voice! AJ4 1,5-R . -4 5,5 Q-awww - 411' .' It's real, too ill But the floor's slippery 1 19 'fit V .wp-H , ':::v' Q X., .43 xv i ix , PT -.fd-iw -E' L.. 2 web .V . '42-Lf?-' if , A 1 f . 5 N ' ' a J V V I riff! 'R I 7 ' 'f r Q .tif Q' .WU -if A 1 wPAUwSsf1 Aiwgwooiulss . W l X, I , I th: ' M V, ,111-jf I . oh, thriiislf' ' fi .Ulf ' , f J I I , f 5l,,f'l-' f' L JV ' 'fifP.C.f4Ul'- Shargent' Collggie, hgfgavr shew, comes ,lsMissft14night.,gaf.i- seen bwi5'1 Ma1jyl Mgirgfie, andf'bMala 4-Jsecret desire: to t,ea chf-iAa,ilboys' gyml claislalwaysifbn thefipflione-+what's Boston 'Mrf 'got?f,wot1l'd like,fftfi'i install la radio in eyery 1.fQqrifi 'of!P?,fI.S.' 7 5 1 Actilfitidif' Hockeyicfll-2-31 ,D Conmjityv A Y I , ,Bn A , ' ,teesg Game Helperg Basketball: H1132-3: Softfbai-l:f 1-2-33 Class Motto Oominitteeg Pilgrim staff. - y EUFELIA 6fORVELO ., s Gee whiz , 4 Effie isee'h with Rosie, Jan and Ginny - Let'sf fet to TasQs before it'fi1ls up - boys! 4 fellow o m e w oywk hater - Mr. Holmes fam? her licerrsel-seen slavinii at the Old Eolony Laigkndry--lil-pes to hit lthe keyS fItypew1'iteg6' that is! -- in front,of a TV set-ex-book toter-' for Joey. 'M A Activities: Danqfe Committees. I, DIANE ELAINE COSTA Don't get nervous Y Di -seen with Effie, Pat, Rosie, and Jan- riie-at Tassy's-biggest cheerer at basket- ball games-oh, those customers-wants to go to New York-secretly desires to be Eddie Fishers secretary-likcs stenography and Mrs. Gardner-spends spare time sleeping-going to take life easy after P.H.S.-one of the Woolworth girls. Activities: Lab Assistant: 13 Ticket Seller. .J I -, Y. AXE 1 V Milli 1 ' J t , 4 JJ , RONALD JOSEPH COQll'A X ii KL' f ' 1 You liar V' -l Ji. If J i , Q V, i l Horni f off to California for the Monroe A 6' J ush-ise ni with Stev and Den-likes 4 S , xtcfeat and take it egs -dislikes homework .,,c,,., lunusualiif- stu best period-at the H' bowling atllteyy an of Mr. Holmes-danc- , f ing with XC oie-fun to be with-always 3 neat. Activities: Door checker. ia- would like to st,obfMargi Hjom talking ,- H' tl E 2 if i' I if Y tvigg . YE it -' re ' L , i ' . . dig ? - f 'fifig lg 1.8641 131. -f - H gy i ,1, 'K 5 .l1L ,'fe5, - V-. . sq.-71. ' 'ff -11 She's co-captain I s - it +-.S, XM gil X -Qi Do you have to go?'? Eddie my love I'm hungry, that's all , gps . 1--' vi' g C ff . my wr-ikab 1 il l -1 , 'IU 34, ' M QQHL.. Q1 and 'NL 'L iv- - ' H' 'w l'f ' X in-v K 1 p f., fi i X If A, ' MARCIA CAROL CURRIER .I --1 diIdn't' know Pumpernickle -craves pizza and fried lclzinils -- likefs i a '47 Ford - seen with Bob- by-can't stand snakes and two-faced peo- le-her favorite teacher is Mrs. Urann-- favorite subject is art-plans to get mar- ried--wants less homework at P.H.S.- beautiful girl with beautiful hair-future Hnlimber please girl. Activities: Pilgrim. MARION IRENE DISALVATORE nHey!'7 W Dago --always bitishing-futures num- ber p1ease - girl-Qoh, to get that certain someone-sail 4 around the world --sailor boy- dislikes short menf-- great 'swimmer - misses Mr. , Holmes' English, class -leaves 'em laughingq- that - Italian -accent - always starved -'seen in lVIcClellans -Van- Twink- les-to be on time for school. g ' Activities: Office-Assistant: ,3g' Ticket Sell- erg Game Helperg Dance Committeesg Class Colors- and Gift Committee. i ' x PAUL JACIKSON DOUGLAS Whatcha say, Pancha? ' V Doug - music, music, music -fldislikes wise guys-the guy ,with all the ideas in S.A.S.-Denny and Dick-auto mechanics and Mr. Guidoboni-track star-E. B.- one of our hD.J.'s-sawing wood-hand- some as they come-Benny Goodman fan -that certain soph-to build a track field for P.H.S.-headed for the 1960 Olympics. Activities: Cross Country: 1-2-33 Dance Com- mitteesg Baseball: 1-2g S.A.S.: 3. ,Jfff RICHARD BRPCE DoYoN 3 .J 'I can't ,L ywf, Xa' if-N I it DiQk'?li15oJfgo' oyffiie sea-to hunt, fish, Qi driJvexfloJ a lot of fresh air as he its rdvesffby haehf windows in 303 - always ji ff- A-J , - . en at South Pond-with it -vhraxiqojyipiorflng to burn P.H.S.-that darnktisifgf-likes physics-can make any- thing vout of sea water and tin cans. Activities: 10c-a-week Collector. X, 5 f-Q ff, ' N-N-,. Waiting for someone? 754 She has the qualifications What are you waiting for?? Ill K 3' ne I ,ann J. fi i nz' ' ' . .-nn. lv E X A A X ,, , z 3 I Bet it'S Stuffed!! ' -ML Mg., , f x ., V' X V ff-ir ,, 3 ! l., Q' 1 ,r f vat B aw' vi Sie A' f M4-gl iw AJ J n 6,., ! M 41W Y 'V ff .14 y .4 ,rf S rg fC x ' X Via . 'y in i , ' aug, H-ff, f f gp ,4-.n-- -J I ft - DANIl5L VINCENTXDUARTE I Wha1ise'up? i. Pop Knickerbocker -seen with Paul, Pete, 'Den and Woody-lives for bowling- history and Miss Kelly-hates homelessons -5'-,wantsf his own Thunderbird-to be a C.P.A.-would love to make 510,000 a year -always on the go-found at Ba1boni's Drug Store-plans to attend college- would like to hire attractive teachers for P.H.S. MARY LOU ENOS Oh! Fidd1es Stacy -future lab technician-loves his- tory-would make a good diplomat-seen working in Currier's- time to get a new school -takes in our cash at recess-Bi1l's right hand-the perseverance gal-her little sisters-Tassy's-a certain guy- great typist-never a dull moment. Activities: Bank Teller: Dance Committeesg Softball: lg Pilgrim Staff. ll mf ERL AN f ONHRDER HOUg ele -likes English rs. B gnal assy's with French es and a cok does ' dislike a hing --hopes ' go to ' ns t is immer- f 'be wth ten g si -busy a bee to crazy gy a es-what would is hite do witho t her? 4lBev s s mg at ibrary-with Activitie: 104:-a-week Collector. Q 5 SHANNON BROOKS FOUNTAIN uL26QQl7 K Brooks -Carver belle-the distance be- tween Carver and Plymouth-seen with Sandra, Janet, 'and Lynn- Can I have the Merc? -could sleep all day-that long walk from Carver to Plymouth-would like to send Jean, Bob, and Eartha Kitt to the moon-future editor of the O.C.M. -a Miss Kelly fan-her crazy blue Ford -Pop. Activities: Dance Committees. M- -e I lJ !f 1I J, M fi' 95 if A rf- la U !l 5 --pi' I f 1 I .! I :Ti .lx ,. Q- ,. 5 . ' 7 iN. iz - Make it a zombie ,pw My eyes are on you Aol. Booksg all day, books! x , Give me information, gf please xg 1 -rf - ii- Q Y . ,,- A , 'VD ., N-.4 l . ' x Q 23 4 'w F. 3, A Y ,-. 5.-v NJ ' 1 1 , T :- V 'ahh A 4:33, ,fi 6:gv'b,s,. ' X -al ,mt-ar 'F' I fghnw We.. 5 V K' A ,, 4 ff N Y I' if K I f Z, ,s , va 5 ' -I' X5 -.gf ' . If , 1 iff JEAN DICKSON FREYERMUTH Sure you can! Jeannie -college -wants to drive like Judy and Ernie-oh, those week-ends- keeps the mailmen busy-with Ernie, Jeanette and a letter-secret desire: to out- wit Bill-our athletic senior-seen be- hind the counter at Woolworth's-spare time: what's that-our senior dance- basketball and more basketball. Activities: Hockey: l-2-3: Softball: 1-2-3: Basketball: 1-2-33 Tennis: 1-2-3g Dance Committeesg Lab assistant: lg Honor Groupg Pilgrim Staff. DENNIS ANTHONY FURTADO Love, too! Den -seen with Horn, Den, Pine and the boys-likes girls but not homelessons- wants to travel-secretly desires to own a Cadillac-study and Mrs. Kingman- seen in a hot Ford-works at the First National-bound for those Navy blues- our most entertaining guy-always good for a laugh. lv' Activities: Cross Country: lg Dance Com- mittees. GERALD FURTADO Oh, no! ' Lerd - English scholar - cheezeburgers - seen at the North Plymouth Bowling Al- leys -rides around in a '55 Plymouth- a certain sophomore girl-dislikes algebra -after P.H.S.: work!-with Dave and Bette-Teves-a certain locker at recess -oh! to be successful-sleepy eyed dream- er-nice ties and sports jackets. FRANK JOHN GARDNER Let's go to Braintree Wink Jr. -picture him the father of quintuplets!-abolish women- teachers- Cooper Drug-Janice Bradley-first to marry? -loves sports-those psych class discussions- cut it out, Biz -a Ma fan -alway waiting for the bell to ring- he's got it bad-bashful?-late again: oh, to make that eight o'clock bell. Activities: Baseball: 1-2-35 Basketballg 1-2-3. r' 5 r Q -4 .: Af- X -3 I 1 Zuni- - --- fav 1'-. 3 Our star bucket , I ' ,,l. 9. 1 , ' . ' le- fg - M 'I . ' 5 1 4 'x They're up to something! What's wrong with loafing? The season's over 46' -'uf -iff' SJ ,.,! S 4. .arc f yf t, f - 'gfv x- l Q7-,wwf .V ,. if Y-9 ',,-- C RITA ANNE GIACCAGLIA Don't get all shook! Rec-it -she's off to N. C.-oh! to make R. QR. happy-a cute little wife- what would the First National do without her? - dislikes the U.S.M.C. and days without mail -seen with Carol, Marie, and Arlene-is leaving escalators to P.H.S.-that husky voice-in a hurry-Bob. Activities: S.A.S.: 1. CLAIRE ANN GOVONI Not too bright Blondie -- seen with Syl and Choo-Choo -makes a cute secretary for Malaguti Bro- thers-lives strictly for Dick and Italian cooking-that blue Olds -- Dick's coming up - seen at all the games-likes all kinds of music-longs to go to California. Activities: Dance Committees: Office Assist- ant: 3: Class Colors Committee: Drama- tic Club: lg Basketball: l. JANICE MARIE GRENNELL' ' , 8 x l Jan -seen driving Joey'to school-Rosie. Ginniel Effie, Diane and Pat-picture her riding in a jeep-a handy' little book- keeper-a. Mr. Holmesfain-,wants a new Ford- employed ,at the' Coca Cola Bottling Company-in favor of a shorter school year and more vacations -'that' crazy blue car. Actiizities: Office Assistant: 34 ARLENE ROSE GUIDABONI You're gonna get it Squid -one of the Van Twinkles -al- ways talking-seen with Barb-picture her a beautician-to do away with home lessons and younger brothers-to be with a certain someone-what would she do without Tassy's?-third period study- can't wait to graduate. Activities: Dance Committees. i 4-an It's in the bag ..'?' Just relaxing No, not really working? Y.,:'m'r-i ,fi I'm not for sale!! f ff? f. 7 NANCY MORTON GULHANG You might know! . ,- K Nan -it's only Him-would like idahq- spend money and stalk on.the phone-plans to enter college-Gai1's' cellar and Tassy's -secret desire: to tame Joe-rock'n roll Y--' and WINS-dislikes conceited boys. N322 ..-- .- Activities: Bank Tellerg Hockey: 23 Honor Groupg Dance Committeesg Ticket Seller. AUSTIN OSBOURNE HARDING JR. Done your English? Aus -seen at Gellar's with Art and John -likes physics and Mrs. Urann-to be an electronics expert-takes many radios apart in his spare time-hates the race to the cafeteria from the third floor-likes coffee and doughnuts-drives a truck in God's Country -Navy-all for longer lunch hours. if 7 GERALD IRWIN HARPER JR. Hey, Biz Hap -those sophomore girls-pet peeve: ,? chocolate ice cream-French III-wants to travel anywhere-secret desire: play the drums-an S.A.S. worker-move the sophs up with the seniors-Biz and Frankie- attend college-Honor Society V. P.-at .. the bowling alleys-office assistant- Ma , fan, f V ur Activities: Honor Society Vice-President: A Honor Groupg Cross Country: lg Bas- ! ketballs lg S.A.S.: 1-2-33 Fund Collector: - , 1-2-35 Dance Committees. .. MARGUERITE ANN I-IASZ mf-fr Hi Maggie -destination: University of Chi- cago-loves to read books-dislikes long homelessons-to have a coke machine in - P.H.S.-Mrs. Urann's English class-life among the volumes at the North Plymouth Library-loves math-desires to fly an airplane-always ready to help-writes for the paper-teasing Allan. Activities: Honor Society Secretaryg Honor Group: Dance Committees: Sunsetters: 1-2: Press Club: 2-3: Latin Club: 2-3: Class Motto Committee: Pilg-rim Staff: Glee Club: 1-2. ing in the gym during studies-loves to-or i I One of the wheels F O Stalling for time Secret weapon I l em. English test J 24 'VIH 'H' 5' ROGER COLLONGAS HATHAWAY Why don't you mush along home? 'fBog -soda jerk at Coopers-loves fried clams and hot-rod races-seen with the boys at Mel's-dislikes corny girlskjand -P. C. -likes Mrs. Urann and Mr. Holmes-Eng- lish-seen at Cooper's and in New Bed- ford-desires a rich girl-wants to get out of school--a juke box in P.H.S. ARLENE MARIE HERRIES I don't know 'Mala - Jordan Hospital worker - math and Miss Locklin-likes movies, TV and a certain baker-can't stand long homeles- sons-seen at the movies-wants to spend a day with Marlon Brando-seen with P. C., Margie, Mary Phyl and Jean-going to Burbank Hospital to become a nurse-a swimming pool in P.H.S. Activities: Dramatic Club: 15 Basketball: 1- 2g Latin Club: 1-2-3g Class Motto Com- mittee: Graduation Chairmang Dance Committeesg Honor Groupg Ticket Sell- er. HELEN MAY HOLMAN Dad, can I have the Chevie? Hel -seen with Bev, Nancy, and Diane -Grant's best salesgirl-plans to enter the field of art-likes Mrs. Raymond-cheer- ing at the games-lives for roller skating -found at Tassy's enjoying her favorite pastime: eating-those crazy Bermuda shorts and argyle knee socks-proud of her driver's license, Activities: Dance Committeesg Class Colors Committeeg Class Gift Committee. ROLLENE JOAN HOLMES UO hum!! Ro11' Sbfnm-Qvlboking foi5a A illionaire rgjjig the schu bus-seen yy x'Helh' and Uncle a here she s.-yy K x . K N5 ' . . db 1- 4 t - c ja, d nking 6,5 an mesgv Wtenin qlxfvglord car ri. - X ' x N cokes, wants 'to tilpv XtoQ'N tj Africa h ails and Kingan-in the Pil- rj Dr defi ely needs more l y Nperip . A tivitie : Dance Committees. A52 14 'rv'- stil 40 has HER' f. fi Yi Real gone jerk .. : WS. V if 1 Z . 9,1 ' ' f 3 ' 5 .. f K t at, , ,,- Q Q . 1 Q t liag: 1 -r,,,,.ff,,i ,H -wif t ,fi vw 4 :2M,8,,,., I lost another five Look, Ma, no hands Penny for your thoughts f5a ' 85 'W gg. 5 n ifhflf ' Eh K gba- yr' w .S A I ,' ,,,-.,t f.fj5,., ,jf f..-.-1 15- 1 1 Y 4?- J -sf ' .i JOSEPHINE HELEN HORNER Big job Jo -works at the Jordan Hospital-seen with Alice, Dot, and Hank-wants to be a secretary but plans to get 'married-Hank is her desire-likes bowling and the Air Force-dislikes blushing-a fan 'of Mrs. Gardner-look for her in4Jim's-on those study periods-wants TV in all the class- rooms-she's engaged! JOSEPH VINCENT HORTON NO-OO! Jay -destination: U. S. Air Force-Mrs. Urann and English- a certain sophomore girl-oh, to make a million dollars-Lor- etta, Pete, the boys-First National handy- man-dislikes homelessons-seen on Brad- ford St.-loves radio-North Plymouth inhabitant-crazy about his boss-a cer- tain nook in the senior corridor. Activities: 104:-a-week Collector: Football: lg Dramatic Club: 1. WILLIAM NELSON HORTON Give me odds Bill -destination: William and Mary- would like to change Plymouth into a New E n g l a n d Williamsburg -dislikes those Dodgers - loves people - English with Mrs. Urann-seen soliciting ads for the Pilgrim-our veep-Tammy and Jim- loves politics-to do something unusual- interested in that green stuff-argues with Claire. Activities: Pilgrim Business Manager: Dance Committees: Senior Class Vice-Presi- dentg Game Helper. I f, ,- MARY LOU JULIANI A 1. fl - , 1 That's the kind of kid I am he N Lou -shorthand and Mrs. Urann-goes 'W ' for males in general, and they go for her I -seen with Don-hates worms and liver ' -picture her with nine boys by 1970- 1 wants a French poodle-writes letters in 4, 3' spare time-destined to be a secretary for Rock Hudson-is going to send us her first million for a new school. in , So, what'll I do now? ... ggi . n g, ...A -Q., X Q. 'i 'Q V .- 5 :P What a racket J TN fx 'ist A t N vi H 1 Fly catcher Spirit of the class! 'P 4 we 'Q .' fy, wwf? filx as Q . 'wr 5 'X-JJJJ, A f ' ' PW S-'X I ii. ' Y . ,V 'R 4:1 f NN 'vw-sy , -:ard uqviffhb ... -1 I ,l 7' l 1 3 17 1 1 , 1 1 111 ,, , 1 ' 1 ' L xx Y JW 'I JI! 1 ,J ,4 f X A ' L: ' 1' .' ,111 ' 1 lx v 1 1? ,1 1 HQLEN siyiivnn KIVI ,vs l V' I 1 1 ldv 1 4, , ' 1 119 W , HRV v ,B . W1 , of .,1, 1 ,111,- 1 , w 1 1 1 -- 1 1 -'Pinkyi'-i1D:i1ve5', Davifif, Daifpey-fP,1PIlg shoiild 'avefffless Vtyvlprk and fnofef ' falvorite tQacher1'hMrs. Kingman Q34',,'Newf-2 field 'street - petfliiip yevezf lspiders -5-tof own ya '56 1- Zilord cofnvertllk ei clite and Qso -- lddif and yt-511y fyvhire: Islam Pond-17 'su1ie I'vQ1ill -7-,employed atQSmith's-emagjixiiagnefis 1 I her wdjgstinatiomh -:to bex .kissedy by flfony 1 j M-,Cl1AlitlS. 1 1, JJ 5 .N ' XV X H 'iff Nl. . . li' 'X ' ' ' l '. 1 '1 l J ACt1V1fl6SIW Dance COII'1l'1'llttC9S!X 1' 1 ' 1 fr , 1 1j 1 ,fff 1 1' J N MARY ELIZABETH LAI-IEY ,-Prod hentai- beiieve nj? 1 1 1- 'l..izzie'!4-headed forwhairydressinig' school eDiclrt+'see1i witlfii Marciai an,d,..Ga1il7- loves pizzas and vclancing--wants' to own a fed, conveftiil5'le'- seeniat 'the Q0-Nut -Shop' - whiz at swing- likes art - Miss Kelly 1-wantss af coke machine in--P.H.S. -fash- ion designingQ y 1 f . .. 1 Activities: Librariang Pilgrim Staff. BERNADETTE MARY LEDO Oh, nuts! ' 'Bernie -president of Mr, Tavernelli's fan club- pet peeves: Doyon. Silva, and Horton -oh, those Latin IV classes-wants to be a nurse-listensm to WPLM-gab with the girls and watch TV-with Barbara M.-to spend 24 hours with Marlon Brando- travel to Hawaii and Rome--never sad-that interesting notebook. Activities: Honor Groupg Ticket Sellerg La- tin Club: 2-3g Dance Committeesg Pil- grim Staff. ELSIE ROSE LEDO uoh, geeu Ellie -seen with Shirley, Linda, and the girls-is definitely in favor of abolishing homelessons at P.H.S.-a fan of Mrs. King- man--to be a teacher-at the movies or in front of ak TV' set- pizza and spaghetti - ambition: marriage - swell personality - always ready to go somewhere. Does he bite? The locker's stacked!! X , 'F 4 44 ,af 1 See you later, 'gater Let me comb my hair first I I 1 4' 1 'fs -4 Q.-1' 1. y A lpyyx 1 7, is D1 .ly . ff! , gt g. K y N , 1 X in the Jw-P+ at ipeelw Pye. aifvfealll 1 ffiIt92S'5 Epgfage !-su L1 v Seen-Lpvlfritixgg t- VIRGINIA ANN LOVEJOY Oh, no! Lovey - eating - a great typist - Mrs. Whiting's assistant-at Tassy's-a Mr. Holmes fan-what's Germany got?-the quiet type-will make somebody a cute secretary-with Rose and Jan-P.H.S. should have more study periods-cool, calm, and collected-her pastime is baby sitting-always kidding Mr. Smiley- writes letters. Activities: Office Assistant: 2-33 Bank Teller. Y, fix XX ' w mix' 1 9 ARB 1 ,M wi-S.. 'Watchlitv ,zu at .Jl,XjJ,.,y up . at , wi . fi ii ig 5 T, I f 1 y OO Q 1 r 1 -- rear he iw eb QQ JN l-a .MIR Holmes 'fan-101 ly Ge Eia to 'bei her, Fgglxyil-thyj t blldkide tier?-j,gt6tiue Gjggykan Qyifik -jake at l' it-Jn nge ia oaggi siilgegvun g sa Q r ta muy. 1 ill tivitiesi HehQr3Gr,o1ipfgtl3ab.lc Tegexnij ' XJ N9 ' N A N w l i JAMES ARTHUR MARSH Good showfl- V .I1n4my 'i-English ,abd Mr., holmes- hangs out in G0d'SVCountry '-'NIanome1f.- 'loves psych-to be' another '-Herberti Phil- brick-seen' with Tiny 4H3HS!- -,b5Sk6t- ball wizard- always talking ofjpture space travel- Bob, Billyand Jack,--yloves Man- omet in the summer-his, freckles,-+-7 al- ways talking -'real friendly - privileged member of 303-Janet. V i Activities: Basketball: 1-2-33 Honor Groupg Dance Committees. ' i PATRICIA ANN MCGUINNESS Oh, great! Pat - shorthand - she came from Silver Lake - tall and willowy - roller skating and pizza fan -likes Ma Urann - seen at the drive-in-would like to interior deco- rate Marlon Brando's home-bowling and sports-Margie and Jackie-destined to be some lucky guyis secretary-boys and more boys-fellow homework hater. It's almost June! I like money y ry . Q F :- 'S if 1 J I A 1 ' 1 F' 0 Someone has a black eye! She came from Silver Lake .. ..- R i -..,,,f' STEPHEN ARTHUR MCNARY I-in phi +R-m. 'V i.gs9an 3eS 595.1 '1n-1 ,gc 3 is xif p 1 H5 'Rn Hey, Jim Steve -likes television but really can't stand homelessons-favorite subject is radio-seen with Pete, Bill, and Jim at Gellar's Service Station-after graduation Uncle Sam's going to get him-would like to have gym two periods a week at P.H.S. -knows how to get along with women- so nice looking. 1 ' BARBARA ANN MIDKIFF a4Let1s i gon V in Babs'3-seen holding a telephone-boys!! -destined to marry a millionaire and go to Hawaii-hates cats and bad manners- Mrs.f 'Kingman-future air line hostess- wants to stop hdmelessons-Tassy's, , here I come! -Arlene, Fran, and Bernie- pretty hair-her sister-just Java.: f r - ' 1 Activities: Dance: Committeesg Cjlass Colors Committee: Dramatic Club: 1. ROBERT EDWARD MISKELLY Aw nuts! Bob - a wonderful guy-usually with Bill and Jim-loves sports-hates the Yankees - De Molay - Mr. President- an S.A.S. worker-headed for college-Le- land's-seen in a Pilgrim uniform-pic- ture him a grandfather!-Oh, that trig! - Marshfield-shoulder block-so much fun - nice dresser - Silver Lake. Activities: Senior Class President, S.A.S.: 1-2-3: Fund Collector: 1-2-3: Pilgrim Staff: 1-2-35 Cross Country: 1-2-3g Dance Committees: Honor Society: Game Helper. JACQUELINE FRANCES MOORE lj' .J It don't.eJYnatter t V A fu ' Lb x , , i U W I K Bubbles -jwanifs to becom ,fa model'-i hates lbeesyl peovple lahdxfgetting horneiearly 5-xihrivesvlonb rocfkl and rdll -Llxlorida, Q here she comes!-seenwgoing toAWardt1JCa1iQver- driver and wlvlrxiy Smileyx- Sfirley, Bev, !Weedy-1bNes1getb.euf- ueeaea, .afer the air -,widen AV1teure,ft44-WINS: Allan Freed - J5Jm'sf Lunch, , i 1- A' d Activities: Dance Committees. ,. dw y',,,,.--' 1 - fs .414- N 'Iac' , fffi ' i ,Y ' , i S.O.S. from homework No comment!! 1t's later than you think .ow .,..-f 'r I dig the work 30 Q. Y. x 'Y 'S 1 X V . , xi x Ny ,. X, x , ,. X ax, i xx ix i 1 I ' lfgvyif- -4 NL 'Nq- s 1 ai' v N -ef X 'i . Mx' .- -fQ. 2? 53 -A '1 if CLAIRE DOROTHY MOREY Wanna bet! Clay -seen with Carole-almost ready to retire and wait for Marlon-goes for broad shoulders and crew cuts-a fan of Mrs. Urann's-a Van Twinkle -seen at the Royal Palm Do-Nut Shop and First National Store-picture her an Old Spice saleswoman - demands shorter corridors - a hot Ford. Activities: Ticket Seller, Dance Commit- teesg Bank Teller. JOSEPH COPELAND MORSE Hey, Effie Joey -another of Mr. Guidoboni's boys- seen with a gun or a fishing rod-those Manomet boys-hates the rush to the cafe- teria from 303 when Ma keeps the class until 11:30-the outdoor type-a Manomet garbageman-would like to put a V8 in a jeep-seen at Churchill's-headed for the Maritime Academy. Activities: Radio Club. ROBERT ALLEN MORSE What Bob -at Jan's house-hates homework -Stan and Ronny-super electrician- Hatch Electric Company-pizza and choc- olate ice cream-quiet and shy?-do away with English at P.H.S.-great guy when it comes to friendship-just one gal for him-handsome-his cute little car. K- PATRICIA ANN MURPHY D . You brat ' 7 Pat -likes stenography and Mr. Romano -seen with Di, Effie, and Rosie-at Tas- sy's-doesn't like bookkeeping-some day soon, Tab' Hunters secretary-types in spare time-plans to become a secretary- would abolish homelessons at'P.H.S. if only she could-much too shy-her sister, Jane -those blue eyes. Activities: Game Helper. Well-known BOSS! IB V Q0 What a spread! Q-:M Junior executive Mood music Sli' .1 ,'l' ,. - -., Uv, --vi -1: ff! , www L S . vp: . . ., ...L- X . V53 'Y' Ni' ,I N-f f . l y rt J , W W , KK x A Z fb Q . 'Yi il?-3 I' mt: VK-f, Y, , -5 2 . Q ,1j'f '1-s,w ' t W, 7 v DAVID ARNOLD NUNES Wow! Smittie -Jim, Pete and the boys-loves sports--tall and handsome-auto mech and Mr. Guidoboni-seen in Cooper's- headed for the Navy-would like teachers like Ma Urann-smooth dancer-a con- firmed bachelor-one of our great basket- ball team-to be a state cop-psych- belongs to the Broken Nose Club -Naval Reserve. Activities: Basketba11:1-2-3g Dance Commit- tees. SYLVIA INES OSBORNE What a riot! Syl -hates catching that early bus- headed for art school-always chating with Choo-Choo and Claire-Duxbury fan-one track mind-dislikes climbing stairs and carrying books-her two brothers-those natural curls - Driver's Training - Dream- ers Ho1iday -another pizza fan-one of Ma's Chi1lun -talks so fast! Activities: Dance Committeesg Pilgrim. G ,LLL Qifingiijignxy 1 - ll I , 4, jf, ' A f , 5 4 at IL XM J r IL, , ..Eyebam,,- Seen withifyrkankie, Bob, and 'Rviphy jeifliir driving Zan's ear or work- jfmg aJQooper's-girls, Jdecvially blondes e X Qnever red ads?-fgilf make a cham- ,, . fr' pion slag r-a fan' of Miss Kelly-would lilgyuhalfl study periods-sings like Eddie qFisher - most flirtatious - good looking - drives the girls crazy with Domani. Activities: Ticket Seller. DOROTHY JEAN PARKER X Don't. argue with nie! g ' ' Dot'-those -New Bedford boys-dislikes -sisters and- boys that tease-Frates-pic- ture herthe secretary to a millionaire- oh, to 'gain'-Weight4Anr1marie, June, Jo, and MarypLou+rock'n roll- Let's go to New Bedford' -- abolish homework -- steno- graphy'-pretty blue eyes- wants to grad- uate. ' - Activities: Bank Tellerg Ticket Sellerg Sun- setters: 1-2. .nh Come on, Dave, hoop it Catch me if you can The microphone melted Nice homework J. ,E 44 jf f , V -. 1 X l V vc' S - r'-A 'Nt L, aliliix q Q A f NJ .e 4 X 4 E ' EQ, vs , n X -.f x X ,- X -6 El' L.-fue ,DW r,,u ib- , , ,i v- ,if iv ..,,, 'J 1 , ,X 1 fy- f , . , '3- '7 ff' Rm, 5 AX. in ff ' fa, A 1 'J idx. JOYCE ANN PARKER H0nestly! No nickname -wants Mr. Holmes for the next Principal-loves typing-seen with Gail and Marie-a red Ford-pizza and boysi- dines at Tassy's-headed for air training school-wants to move to Cali- fornia-to be an airline stewardess-dis- likes wise boys and homework-just dance and eat-those big brown eyes! Activities: Honor Group: Cheerleader: 2-3. PETER EDWARD PARKHURST Hey, Boss Poetic -home arts-picture him cooking a meal-with Paul, Nicoli, and Woody- future mechanic-a fan of Mr. Guidoboni -pet peeve: crew cuts and white bucks- oh, those purple shirts-you can always hear him coming-works? at Holmes Gro- cery-to own a motorcycle-he's Navy bound. Activities: Football: 1-23 Band. ALLAN PETER PAULC il , ,' , lg If X, , , f I doriftykhowfl L 1 ,Q Q 'ei' , H' LIQ- 1 V I ,V f N f Y ' Yfv. i '7 Pgl'LLl will--'A,rnia'k.e' aL top scientist - Mr. Packard axjd bhirsihsw-lovesatov read, write, and think'-future' ,L student--des- tinationz' a spot onfainother planet-always woriiing-Jim anaJPete-his laugh is too seldom heard-to beat Pete at 21 -brain -Latin IV pupil-most inte11igent-1earn- ing to dance. Activities: Honor Societyg Honor Group: Ticket Sellerg Engineers' Council. ,V 7 ANNMARIE PICKLES l'Now, really Gabby -Paul, pop records, and bowling .,:'with June, Dot and Brenda-pet peeve: being too young-a Ma fan-marriage to that certain someone-Di11's hot Plym- outh-business economics-a home in California-Annie!-frequent trips to New Bedford-always thinking up ways to get the car-psych notes? Activities: Bank Tellerg Lab Assistant: 1. 4 J in Singing the blues 5 s.v a I 5 . ' 'qt i A .II ' ar ff YH, a N 4:f?'v dbx 1 1 1 , -'O ll fx wg , -lf! 'Q A ' Vim 'L 'al - Making a coffin!! 'Y ' l WT . bg ,xx , Q a f----ig-.. 1' ' ,, 3 I i A i a C l 'X Man, he's hreal gone 5 .I h R 5 -ar I x X , r The motherly type . 1.- - ,M-.--,-L .-.-w.' if if .15 ff.--- . , i3 fi,gf V . g 'G f ..- ix H? 7,1 , -, ,L 1 af Q Y 'Z JAH ...M .W I , Q. ,Q ,irq -I iw . , . . 1 , , J.-. aL, ,I it 1 ' 1 iff fo. :tit W EMBL. f 1, sl N71 . -af f?-3 2 -I LU F' 'f , , XF . ,'f '42 .x X . 'V ai' i E 13' ,wxr W 7 ,ji 3 '. 51? if 5 . N! ' X -Alf? A X N. .uc .f . M ,f L DIL jbb 2 P L J, M GERALD JOSEPH PIMENTAL What are you, bungy? Jerry -future coach at P.H.S.-seen with Franny-President of the Mickey Mouse Club-Miss J0hnson's pet peeve- helping Mrs. Whiting-chic dresser-the car with no back seat-one of the Hogan boys - never without a laugh-happy bachelor-sparkling brown eyes-would like to play 4 quarters in a game. Activities: 100-a-week Collecterg Football: 1-2: Junior Class Treasurer: Senior Class Treasurer: Basketball: 1-2-33 Base- ball: 1-2-3: Dance Comm'tteesg Cla? 9 ,.. 1 , i L, i 4 Gift Comm tee. Nfl!! 11 1 wil i ' WL A M I I if tc wen ' inigjftivynfx gxfrsf PIOPIEM UW L hip Br tw' iftibzstwt fl y , in nb' lat B110-seen driwgn biuykeglow Chevie- EY se retary-alw ys at the movies- 'k'es cute boys-her secret love-works in Dad's office-LaSalle, here she comes!- easy going personality-dislikes getting up so early-Sandy and Ruby- little brother -father knows best-the Italian food- some lucky guy's private secretary. Activities: 10a-a-week Collector: Ticket Sellerg Dance Committees: Dramatic Club: lg Class Colors Committee: Pil- grim. PETER HODGE PRINDLE BirdS! Pete -likes physics and Miss Locklin- destined to be manager of Weyerhauser- his enemy went to Japan-seen with Bob, Allan and the boys-wants to take a trip around the world-shy, handsome redhead - What is a term paper? -at Leland's- headed for Syracuse University-loves living-gets up at 4 a.m. to go hunting. Activities: Honor Group. JUDITH CLAIRE REMICK I got a letter yesterday! ' Judie - working in Curriers - dancing and hamburgers, plain-Bridgewater State Teachers College-in favor of Saturday night dances-pet peeves: fussy customers and fast drivers-knitting argyles: size 11 -S.A.S. worker-that Christmas poem- driving Petie crazy- Bushy -good cook - sharp dresser - Van Twinkles - Anchors Aweigh -plays for the Glee Club. Activities: Dramatic Club: 1: S.A.S.: 2-33 Dance Committees: Basketball: 1: Ten- nis: lg Fund Collector: 2-33 Drum Ma- jor: 2-3: Pilgrim. Lffyx' ,rx-:ig-V? .,. .Q , A true mouseketeer A ll l. 4 , V -- -Qi Q ' 1 W 'X lv ' st 1 Xxx X . x . N - Things are well in hand 1 fs '1 so it 1 ,,.,4!P '- till Bad night last night 1 -1 LZ 7 . 2, 5 3 . u - Ready made family GEORGIANNA RIELLY 1 Where's Joan? 5, George -a true sports' fan-her pretty sweaters and skirts-is it Plymouth or New York?-where does she find the time N' to be absent-a certain rather crowded locker-Irish?-with the North Plymouth girls-Carol and Pat-her laugh's conta- gious-a tomboy at heart-Mr. Romano -that ride with Jane! 0 . Well. So ahead and shoot 1 1 ,. '-1- PETER JOHN ROMANO - e' Na. ' ' -Q You know that7 ' ,- 'lf' ' 5 ' AJ iT'f37 ,,fXV l.i ' y- Smoky -football and those cheerleaders, ' ieisphcially one-to play quarterback for Notre Dame -'favorite teacher: Mr. Ro- . mqgo trio, ehoicel,-headed for,co1lege- 43.8 6- am itionr' engineer-Clyde, Russ, Dickie, 5 r Alan-Pet peeve: 'try to catch one of f-- ' ' P VN, Brfhils passes that is noyvhere near him- ' let's haveka ,cake machine in the boys' lock- i 'I' er room-1HonorX Society pyesident-a i 5 greatfguy-now, what did I do, Claire? '- 15-Tiff 'QI ge - Activities: Football: 1-2-35 Baseball: -1,-2-33 'f' A :. ,,Eg.,Qgf Basketball: 1-2-33 Honor Groupg Honor , - Society President: Engineers' Council: :ight .. ,inn Band: Orchestrag ' Class Gift Commit- gxe 214' teeg Dance Committees. N v c One of our stars - - u LINDA Mutha Ross! Got the car?'l' - P ' ' V' 2 Linny -with. Arlene- would love to f hop like Carole-torown a red convert- l a lunch time and Mr. Holmes fan-taste J for jelly sticks and milk-either listening , -1- ' to ,WINS or working at Woolworth's-no dieting with Royal Palm Do-nut's-plans to'1eave an Italian Pizza maker to the J cafeteria. C Activities: Ticket Seller: Dance Commit- teesg Pilgrim Staff. Cool, calm, and collected 7 gfzrx di! SHIRLEY ANN RUPRECHT i Gee whiz 3 g A , f'Shir1 -to: be-the wife off a bank presi- J - dent-home arts D and Mrs. Kingman- - . 1956 Chevie-hates snobs-seen with , C I Margie-wouldn't change P.H.S. in the ' least-drawing C and walking-visit the ' A fl? home of a movie star-picture her out of 5 - I V school-happy and carefree-at the mov- ' me .jg ies-liked driver training. 'A 355 f , 'I . ' Perish the thought In . ., ...-.--- .. ., ,L 1 Q, 1 tx 9 'Er af' 5-'Q J' ,Q x h . 1 W . MARY PHYLLIS RYAN You know what happened last niglit'Z, ' 'Mary 'Phyl -hostess at Samoset House- a magiciaffs assistant-likes hockey- basketball and Danny-sean with P.C., Jo, and Margie-at Gambini's-Miss Knight and physical education-plans to 'study entomology, at the University of Mass.- Off We Gd into the Wild Blue Yonder - seen with 3 camera in hand. , Activities: Basketbal1: 1-2-35 Hockey: 2-33 Dance Committees: Pilgrim Staffg Game Helperg Class Motto Committee Chair- man. JEROME RICHARD SANTOS Hi, doll Jerry -a state trooper-he and Bernie -girls, sports, and R Sz B music-pet peeve: girls that go steady-secret desire: play quarterback for U.C.L.A.-would like to have Marilyn Monroe teach home arts- likes to snooze-our one touchdown hero - Don't push - he's bashful? - always with a smile-S.A.S. worker. Activities: Football: 1-2-3, co-captain: 35 10c- , f a-week Collectorg Baseball: 1-2-35 S.A.S.: 3g Dance Committeesg Class Motto Com- mittee. Q NonMA MARY scofrro R f-wen! J Norm --talk, talk, talk-always with 1 A Q, everybody-another Mr. Holmes fan-oh! to be a hot-rod driver-would like to cut mar, classes short about 50 minutes-pet peeve: e,,.,ur J' homelessons-destined to live outside of W' Plymouth-at Jim's-Ford convertibles- aypassion for her poodle thaircut, that isll -talks over her problems with Mary- Van Twinklesf' o Activities: Dance Committeesg Pilgrrj L it I .. - , 1 j ll! 5 f j iR,1, Jill! I l P . p, -Egg JJ' Mftgln Cl2,CfLFijSEiR t n! A nn U I I I . - ' y ' f van ,vfvginkmr-hdaded where its f war jail r Lolizyd-wphts to be a mil- , lio ' ire 1CtU A er little French artist 5 Ili. X -cut c e rle r--to do away with cat- N Djty gigs-lie-rf 'veff-a faifof Ma Uifann- 4 V I intere ts ' in ifixburyt-likes na' certain ii 'bv'-1 5 ' Ford d wh t drives it-last summer v N Mm. 4 5 gr iii y Hallo -zyjuniory' It ctivtjes Sm! sdayretary SLSAS 123 :!.S. ig...:--g j le-a feek Collector: 72-3g Fund Col- ,! 1ect0Z 1-2-35 Cheerleader: 2-3:' Co- Cxpftainzffig Dance Committeesg Pilgrim. I like redheads 1 'SL -ru, ,A OALW- J ,xy Ah ., ifffi ff 221911-'iii-e - it .1 Our captain Oh, this hair!! V. r. 'Ji . 'evwv 1 4 I K Q E Cooling off? 12- Qt N A -' I, --l 0 ,fr 1 'I . 1 fi ffm w'- ALLAN PUTNAM SHERMAN It really is, isn't it? Al -Mr. Packard and all the sciences- arguing with Mr. Wilson-with Charlie, Don, Allan, and Dennis-pet peeve: slip- pery roads-flying model airplanes- sleeping late at square dancing-buy a new typewriter for Mr. Wilson-future engineer - seen picking cranberries - that drag with Pop after our dance-rather in- telligent. Activities: Dance Committees, Pilgrim: 1-2- 3g Sunsetters: 1-2-35 Game Helperg Hon- or Groupg Engineers Council. DENNIS PAUL SILVA Frigid, man Cat - seen everywhere -likes Experi- ence -Latin IV-likes girls and food - seen with Nails and Doug,-to be a top engineer-digs progressive jazz- works at Dexter's-hates pizza and com- positions-smooth dancer with his sister -which twin has the Toni?-secret desire: own a complete collection of jazz records. Activities: Bandg Orchestra. DIANE PAULA SILVA Eee Gad Di - a certain friend with a crew cut and a bruised nose-wants to see the world -with Choo-Choo and Elissa-hates shy boys and tomatoes-to build bigger win- dows in P.H.S.-wants more teachers like Mr. Holmes-picture her playing at Car- negie Hall-beautiful hair-Friday night movies. Activities: Basketball: lg Glee Club. ' GLEN BRADFORD SIMMONS :AA-yuhsv -I V i ' WNIEgLO -Mr. Packard and his radio- a De Molay worker-French fries in sand and blood-at the movies-with Bob, Bill, and Sherm-pet peeve: fat girls in Ber- muda shorts - chewing gum - ambition: college-wants WPLM in the high school radio room-loves English-the quiet type. Activities: Sunsetters: 2-35 Pilgrim Staffg Bandg Radio Club. -'ill rf li lf ll I D Oh, these hams io' W Hot trumpet . 0-.ss l M , i Hmm! Hmmmm! Alpha, baker, charlie ar iq n V. if ' Q its if Ama'-. x fig: at fi -I Q5 N-.ga , ...- 1 Q, ' WILLIAM BARTLETT SLOAN You're kiddin . A if N . Bi1tq:h'j'-!tfoL'begEime a radio technician- bound for thef'iU?5AF-Beriiie, Jerry, and Dennyf- to sellflifotailogs at XankeE9Stadium --home'iagts,9,,t1voSi'd ilikev to leave Mrs. Kingrnaflanfyautomatiof dislqwiriifeifi sleeps in Hisfpare time C-4rbals.'keti9a1l-Jpgt peeve: losing to Wareham-at the BoS7s!C1ub. Activities: Ticket Sellerg Qasketlballtvrd RICHARD PETER ,soivnvn --Go, Daddy o Dickie -English and Mrs. Raymond-to marry Marilyn Monroe-pet likesg S. W., pizza, 'vacations-pet'dislikespS. W.'s other boifriends and onion soup-who's S. W.? -Mass. School of Barbery-listening to R. SLB and Mambo music-Bobby, Chick, and Dick'--,seen working at A 8a P-picture him the father of five kids! DIANE STURTEVANT '-vnu might p know E 'Dee'54spe1Hding money and talking on the phone -iNan6y's 'house-Paul-wants to dba-'I-tal'beilutician-4-'seen behind the bar in Cumiiers-Qhates snobse+ President of the ,cltibl tor fMissV Kelly-eating pizzas- 1lEt'sA abolish.-Vhomelessons-oh, those hair- dos.-f25onero:f,, the three musketeers: Nancy, Gaily,-nd Diane. Activities: Librariang Dance Committees. ,g . JAMES STEPHEN swAN'1'oN 'fN0 kiddinf' l i 'fJim +-knotedi for getting things done on time? L-dying to be introduced to -Q- trig and Miss. Locklin-P.H.S. .should have air conditioning-oh, thoseq Biology note- books-would likevto give Miss Jacques a piano for her French songs-with Bob- steak and bananfia splits-+pet peeve: pizza -future ,businessmanf E 1 Activitiesz' Ticket Sellerg Dramatic Club: 15 Press ,Clubs 2h3g' Dance Committees: Cross Country: 1-35 Sunsettersz' 13 Latin Club: 23 Pilgrim. X-E Wall support 1 ,fm Look at the birdie! Nose dive 41 ' He's packing . , ' as W M X. ' . .J L , N- , . Q 'H' Le 1 L . .lil ,I ' ' ALTON WARREN SYLVIA .'.. -'A Q .fi '2 bf ' 'Q ,qv 3, X xx A bv? E gag. Nl' .1 .-4--- Rv- l 1' f. .wx x ',4 41n.f.g NT, I' in 'W ' E X Seel'TyouX lateh- Alligator x, Q Alligator -idreads getting up in the morn- ing-likes NMis5 Kelly-seen at the Boys' Club and Scag's-wants a Chevie with a girl in it-home arts-headed for the Navy -big flirt-slaves at the Central Shoe Re- pair Shop-very friendly-Clem, Roy, Bill, and Bones-sports fan- Cur1y - hates hard work. MARY VIRGINIA SYLVIA Dirty bird' May -Mrs. Kingman' and home arts- ambition: to chew gum all day in school without getting caught- babysitting - Em- ily-with Margie-listen to WPLM-eat, sleep, and be merry-always in the movies -dying to 'get away from Plymouth-mar- riage is her destination-stop all books from leaving P.H.S. DAVID TAVARES How do I know? Leaky -would like to win a contest for having the biggest muscles-home arts and Mrs. Kingman-hates winter-seen play- ing pool and bowling at the North Plym- outh Bowling Alleys -basketball star- Uncle Sam's going to get him-Jackie- pinboy at the Alleys-would like to have more subjects to choose from in P.H.S.- with Lerd. Activities: Dance Committeesg Basketball: 2-3. STEPHEN LEWIS THOMAS t'Don't be foolish f Stevie - a certain junior girl-Navy bound-secret. desire: to arrest D. Z. for speeding-who lives at Overlook Terrace? -home arts-eating spaghetti and steak -abolish homelessons-buy Mr. Guido- boni a new truck-a fan of Miss Kelly's -S.A.S. -worker-out with Judy-our handsomest boy-smart sport's jackets- friendly toward all. Activities: 100-a-week Collector: Dance Committees: Sophomore Class Presidentg S.A.S.: 3. .1 IKM gf' 1-1 44 .., :: ' :J ,I S W f Q ,R A' 1 X'-1 1 9 'li5RANfCEsq iv!-:LY1sf.fl TIBBETTS Ji 4 I ' , I x g , I gl 1 A You better belieye 1 A 7' J A Fraia -seen in Va- fed convertiblxkle hopes to sexe New-'Yoynkl-Ha certain lofrkzr at re- lcess Barb anglf v Arlene f another Van Twinkle -xlpves bookkeeping.f4 black Ncof- feg! at Tassyls -alwalys hasfsomethxi,hg to do -'devchtlis Cher time to DaveA-'i'fCesa! - future beautip ian - keeps operitfirsd lbusy - f fl . I V tw 1 1 I co-dperativel, ' 1 f 1 4, ,, Activitiesg Bank Teller: Dance Comrnittees. CLAIRE MARIE VANCINI Can I have the car? Ceece -Jo, Judy, and San-a one way ticket to the moon for Bill Horton!-knits argyles and sweaters for her brothers- headed for nursing school-what's Tara got?-Pilgrim editor-that sophomore year -an interest in B. C.-hopes to find a hus- band by 1990-oh, that Mr. Snyder. Activities: Pilgrim Assistant Editor: 2-3: Pilgrim Editor: 3: S,A.S.: 1-2-3: Latin Club: 1-2: Secretary: 13 Basketball 1-2: Tennis: 1-2-35 Fund Collector: 1-2-3: Honor Group: Honor Societyg Drum Major: 1-2-33 Sophomore Class Secre- tary, Best Girl Citizen-Class Gift Committee: Dramatic Club: 1: Debating Club: 1. VIRGINIA JOYCE VIEIRA What I mean! Ginny - freehand drawing - with Carole and Diane-a fan of Mrs. Brown-her weaknesses: boys and clothes-Joe-de- sires to go to Hollywood-would like to remodel P.H.S.-one of the North Plym- outh gals-real friendly-good things come in small packages-beautiful hair- listens to WLYN. Activities: Dance Committees. O V' lt i dfmopiz ANTOINETTE vrmm Isnt thatk-tremendous? ' x Cackle -always with Claire - would make a good model-goes for six footers-would like to- leave higher ceilings to P.H.S.-a fan ofrlvlr. Holmes-Marlon -a Van Twink- ler--either, at Royal Palm Do-Nut-Shop or Shwoml Brothers-likes study-to dream of retiringb- lots of fun-to be with Bob- by in California. ' Activities: Dance Committees: Ticket Sell- ery Pilgrim Staff. 2 ai . t I e 'gf X , fl J- '.4ww.':- ?i 5?5 mt - Y if-iff ,J ,512 72 Ht:-1' --Wm 4-M. e'i'sll'g4.:?!,,lfT 1.4 ' ia., 'if 1:3-2??1'? 7' ri .3 1 ,, ,X 3 d 3 WJ 'YM-4-ft F U' M I fwlgygttlgf ' 1 ' 5, f'5q::W'- , ' ,, M' , 213 'frxijlil WIA -1 'ffl' 'i tiki:-ill Jil 5.1 5f::L+1n'?'f-1. -br-,gl , , f- em--0 ,. 5:31 H2-ww tg i tu ,M , :?fZ57I:2E1E1 7 Q ' 1. rx' -:rw ': f ' Plymouth High School --4 1 I Q if f, V' QL- , , .1 .Adm . 'K ll! W... 4 ' .. M-Z 54 mmf-H' ' J-4' Az.,- nn H5211 K ina4.., N60 I'll get the stick But it'S SPRING pg , YY A M... -'nm 1 V 1 A 4375-'UuQ.......,1 ., - lt liz-vii-f-'f?'t,: -'await' - 'ff:. How's the water? 1 F . Y WET' ' 47 L' 'J' A :Aw 14' A Y -1 . -sf' 'f uf ' -I U4 ,,-Q MARY LOUISE WAITT Don't call me Shorty! Half-Pint - Marlon Brando's wife - Bi1l's private secretary-to be just 'five feet- always smiling-what's Iowa got that Plymouth hasn't?-argues with Mr. Holmes -to put elevators in P.H.S.-picture her the mother of quintuplets!-likes Fords- seen with Shorty-very competent typist. Activities: 10c-a-week Collectorg Ticket Seller: Pilgrim Staff. SANDRA WARD How ya gettin' home? San -wants to outrace D. R. without get- ting a ticket-hates catty girls-Claire, Shannon, Marie-oh, that marching in the snow!-to be a toe dancer-what hap- pened last summer?-French and Miss Jacques- 'I'll follow Joan! - number please gal-an apartment in New York in three years-junior boys. Activities: Lab Assistant: lg Dramatic Club: lg Dance Committees: Drum Major: 2-35 Pilgrim Staff. JOAN WHITING ftThere's trouble Jo -envied for her beautiful hair-loves M s Downey-drives Mrs. Raymond crazy Lf , en she changes her mind about the fu- Wbh iv ve-Jthat polio chart-with everybody- I L p ,giant angel in disguise-all the guys' sweet- g V kj' heglt-writes to certain servicemen- ZR . J jr. P , Shores basketball games- bumpy feet ian interest in Silver Lake-club woman- M f 'Y 5 -f 'fMfg7 Boy Flat Top. 'Q N. NJ A'ctivi ies: S.A.S.: 1-2-33 S.A.S. Treasurer: 35 I. N. uv ,J t'D matic Club: 15 Sophomore Class Vice-President: Junior Class Vice-Presi- dentg Senior Class Secretary: Basket- ball: lg Basketball Manager: 3: Tennis: lg Fund Collector: 1-25 Polio Fund Chairman: 35 Dance Committees: Latin Club: 1-25 Pilgrim Staff: 3: Honor So- ciety: Honor Group: Drum Major: 1-2-3, P N ' 1, -' P !ff'1' 1 Il HP i 1 ' , 'JUNE 'ELAINE IWILLIS' 'filthy sparrow . .JL- E'Junie 4- good natured -'Always with xAnn- - marie - fan of 'lVlrs.x ' Kingman - Oh! that homework-riding around in a ,Plymouth -ambition: marriage-wants at longer re- cess periodaat P.H.S.-can't wait to gradu- ate-Crazy sense humor- seen at Tassy's -who'5 that certain someone?-talk, talk, mm-Gn rs.- 4,2 -S --R nga , 1' f ' fl-,F:'. -0... I ,H--wg, -,. f,. my .37 .vaf . mv, ,. . I 1 UAF 1 -. . ,A.L',,:.. .fs- V' if lf Q- - iw' 2 nn- G.-2.2 1-8: -1 ' '1 --,.-,-wp ,-,,,,.'. if . ' 1 wdgiwwi' Hwmmw -wlnmk-A. Q il Q' .Ansar-I - I A ffgi.,-fat'-.L ' 'P-' 'ir , . ' . I .iv If H wa-tiffgf ' A x m ffgfs i.'N-,, 'pf' l Shu - -J' -. T5 ,, Beachcomber Q l it I ! Pgffl ri ', ,A .Jia 'lt L4 r ,.. arf-- I goofed 55'--' . uf' I , I '4 A High Stepper J. L ,4 11 fx IS.- i '17- ' 'HQ J uri' f 6 'vf' , , EMM' ,, '., ' ' rv, ESTHER ANNE WOOD Poor Babe Woody -seen with Sara-always writing letters and dreaming of Bermuda-a Miss Kelly fan-picture her a December bride - what would she do without Ronny and the Post Office Department-oh! to meet Marlon-is leaving coke machines to P.H.S. -seen in a yellow jeep-a redhead- buried in a book-potential model. Activities: Pilgrim Staff: Dramatic Club: Bank Teller: Dance Committees. ,f , if I -I X ,1 1 gi VI Ms! 11440 1 gy ,ct -e V qw, ,id ,U il f f H IQ, N PAULINIF: LITOUISE ,Woon ,- fit' E I Z' , 4' ' ,jfYou,,X:know what! 'HM 1 fx? 'Al V Xi 4 . LL,-'J '. V fi'-fy' X ji , a ji' Choo-ChRqj1'l- lqv sg f'pi2Lza7Missf Downey J-4? A and vyqglkll histcirj'-Q that cprfiain someone U-will the girlsil clam-1, syfii ang sto make if lQ'tls'Vof rrhoitflyl seeij,a1','l'assybs'- Baby sits ,f'i1'R L'-olr, tqifato ish horfiewbrkfb- aiinew driver's 5'4licehse-f rl to be with-always reads the noti es twice-laughing all the time. Activities: Honor Group: Glee Club. - ROBERT WOOD U95 in second gear Sam -always in school on time-Pete, Paul, and Bernie-pet peeve: girls that go steady-a Coach Mullen fan-at White Horse Beach-Chevy V8 and playing pool --football and basketball-headed for the Army-should have six study periods a day-to beat Paul at eight ball-those long lashes. Activities: Football: 1-2-35 Basketball: 1- 2-3. x . i A DIANA L MARY YOUNGMAN You4're - so cunnin i Q Di '-- she's in love-to live on the French 'Riviera-a great little artist-Elis- sa's 'mothelr's cakes4Ma Urann-always being teased- Dave, Dave, Dave-install a juke box in every class-employed at Grant's- My honey's N absent! - Di, can I have a cookie? -that typing I class! Activities: Pilgrim Art Editor: Honor Group: Latin Club: 1-2: Dance Committees. . ' ' wg' '- U' 'fl-,J sy-.- eti. aman- Self portrait! ,xi Hidden compartment I .xl K Sure shot Well, I declare A,-f . si RUBY JI-:AN ZINANI :ix U g:. Who cares? Rube -headed for Burdett-likes Ma Urann's study-spends time roller skating and collecting boys from 19-25-Bren, San- ,M,.- dra, and Diane-private secretary of J. C. Ka ,SX Er' R B.-seen at the Lobster Bowl-wants I sr-' ' .1 teachers like Marlon Brando-global geo- graphy-always smiling-would like to and Woody-would like a blonde with a baby blue Caddy-seen in Balboni's sta- tion wagon-playing pool with Woody- sure shot with a camera-roller skating at Marshfield-personality plus. 3 i' Activities: Dance Committeesg Pilgrim Staff. A H' R -mm . 1-N4 V .L-A 'ff' P I Man in the whit DEPENDABILITY l SERVICE - - LEADERSHIP 1 PATRIOTISM A K' Best Girl Citizen CLAIRE VANCINI Sponsored By D.A.R. Best Boy Citizen DAVID BESEGAI Sponsored By V.F.W. PLYMOUTH MARINE RAILWAYS INCORPORATED, 14 Union Street ' ' if if .ii 5 YY' : 2 ua: Slafz 2, 4 gm FD 1,10 O :TC 4 -3 S-94 55' lmm m 52 g Hogg, .5 .. m D'5 f i if :J O Q ro mal gf: fb Hal-1 H B o : 9' 2 :r-91 'g 2.- s' 2 N wr? Q P M23 -1 an-M O fig,-6 O N 53:2 :- :sl 2 :PTO 2 ogg ,, 0:59. W: Img 25.91 8553 :Y XM m or , 9 25 3 ,.. Q Ill 1 3, U Q. 1 ' o D14 P-9 l us...- e coat We Say Good-Bye Well, here we are about to graduate. That's a strange thought, isn't it? It evokes so many different emotions: some of us are overjoyed, others sad, still others fearful. Which should we be? Oh, well, it's a matter of opinion. In any case we're leaving and we just thought we would say good-bye to you, P.H.S. Remember when we first arrived? We were a ghastly crew acting so grown-up when really we were immature and insignificant. We would sit in the auditorium and gaze awe-stricken up at the seniors. They looked so sophisticated and they were practically free! Well, P.H.S., now we sit in your balcony. We stretch ourselves over the rail and try to make an impression on the sophs. But, it's a funny feeling to sit upstairs and real- ize that we suddenly feel very young. When we leave you, P.H.S., we'll remember mostly the little things. Often we will think about the minor happen- ings and they will bring a smile to our lips in the future years. Things like, for instance, the time one of us said something about his most unfavorite teacher, and She was walking right behind the poor soul. If you could talk, P.H.S., I am sure you could unfold a glorious history. Somehow, though, I don't see how any class could have more memories than we do. Even the water fountain has some. Remember how we'd try to stall off a test just one more minute by getting a drink? And has a recess ever gone by when at least one senior wasn't sprawled on the floor of your top corridor trying to do his homework for fifth period? How many times have you heard this un- earthly cry, Oh no, I forget to study for that Hamlet final! These things which were near tragedies at the time will someday bring a smile to our lips. So now we leave you, P.H.S., and soon you will be our alma mater. Perhaps not too long from now our children's laughter will ring and echo down these old and dear corri- dors, and through them, you will once again remember us. Goodbye, P.H.S. Wish us luck. ROBERT BARUFALDI Best Wishes from LELAND'S RESTAURANT W-.wa... il. . . ,.-. - ......l...,....-,...,...... ....v, . - - 44 tggx-5154 UH., PEQHQGR1 ' gr ng be our pmyexgnow aah fmvev: ,LM ei' ug :Mk wiih gvaezinfi1i5wovihof5hinz, Q1 g om. 1550 know anhlovefhii wavm, green mv! iwugh hamih of iimegyefl 5511 Wag gif? hivinv- 5 mv beg fhi5 boon from 6hw,ifi1al'wefmayi?n?1 Hmongwmy wcmki pvzaw fav a qpegfing minh , N ' 'Qld we, Sine meh Img bww Hmm iw fad, , mnfniumph on hefmf, in gvizf av fmppixwjgi , j 3 mmm mm gui? M5119 bzfwwe 1150109 mega fo mmf . Y EM Smmbiwgf Mft wifi: pvihz mah wiiiingnogg. mimi mm fsif ii hmm, fo Ghent may we pmy f,nH1aukSfw Hmm iiving mefvz hmm fbi? hay. S , 5 X mv' n B 1, N ' f missin B -. 91100 by ' Vginiovzim ., .- Q- .af- Canclle of Life cl -Pb qk J -Roloellzliuggg Litre! i4,1lw144 6 can Ie Sei' bur-rung a+ our bH H1, +he ve r-q in ' ' ' VW ,vwwxfw 34 S 5+ 'T if ex M h 1 lla-1.313 62,1-Thi res 0 'i h'l'i2f3 I 5 if ,I . mr Q swf, MW? iq JAN AETW eff iii 1' p d p rs.H's buricclin-H1c sanJsof Hm5jvs Iikeourwzesfe 'ig'-5 The Candle l 0ld5Th'- ii' a 3 M xx , l i J J if j j dar-ki kj, Lrzqnihfg. ho da! 5,4 ag- LE? a flicker H1 The Hess . 91 31 ,f , IF ' ' Z, X J 1 f In Jfheflame of ourlife's candle X E X Burn boH1H1e hope amlfear I 5 Thawl mar'-Ullwc waqlrofujrurc flags, I S To qoalsfroward which we sjreer. 5. LAK The canclIc's ever dwinclfinqr '5 l.ife's1cuHoffask5 uncfone 0 N' 1 X l.cJr's maine our Iiql11La beacon brlqlwjr- Our- fuJrure's usi' bequn. -16 1Helen'Holmm 2-Allan Paul AV Love'og 4Dicme dosla ' .Q skuby linani 11 ' 4RDl9er-Q. Morse 1H.Benc.ssi SJ. Swcmlon ipaulc. Cumulus nB.T'ohr Jer 11.R. Giac caglia n.Ncmcy Gunning 13R,B arufcl Ji 14.5. Rupreclujc MA. Guide-boni '16MQrg Waiii UD. Youngmcm npauline We ol HD. Parker mA. Sherman uclaire Govtmi ul 'Horner 1 zswilliom Sloan z1.S.McNc.1-9 1sD.F.1HmJ0 u.A.Hc-:fries uglsie Leclo zipejcer Romano ziclaire Vcmcini aaP6xusfinHu1-Jing nlff-eyermuU1 nl... Borgaffi s1APi ckle s , 15 ' 1 ' 1 I 'rv 3.5 W , XA . J H 1 nz! psafvjr, .- zq '., Ml- .' -NQfgf'.3'h . 1,-4 I , 2 - vw Pf3.JfS'f.'EA+x.l-3' jf .554 tiff U A N Bele e ffm! ,,. xl Wg? , fir' si 1356 I If Q., fl... f f . : 137' X--A A , V 2 as :lb V P' ' . L 1' ..- . x .9 ' PMN, 1.David Names zBren3aHopp1 Joseph Morse Mar an fi. Csjbrkgelo QC. Currier LJ. Wfzijoing 2.6: Simmons 1.1 Caviccbi MR. Miskellg ubermis 51lva Diane .Silva ILS. Balboni n.LinJaRossi n.Helcn Kivi lf,DaviJ A1211 15.5 CLTIJTCL WQTJ HR. Holmes n.BcrnaJcHe LQJU HJ. Parker 1o..Iune Wil 115 u.Richa1'd Sorrmi 11DanielDua1-fc BP Murphy 11M Clauss on gl :Marie Serra of u.Carole Wrra 2zB. Midkiff 11.11139 Rernifk 11.JuJy Barllelcl 30.5. Osborne 31.M.'DiSalvciorc SIL. Capp ella Being of sound mind despite three years in P.H.S., the Class of 1956 herein disposes of sundry effects. To you this may or may not seem funny, but if you don't get it, Ihr Gilman ill We leave our appreciation to Mr. Mongan and the faculty who always did their utmost to lessen our ignorance and make our high school days more enjoyable. To the Class of '57, we pass down our questionable prestige as seniors, our souped-up hot-rods, and the best year out of the twelve. To the Class of '58, we bequeath an abundance of courage and deter- mination to carry them to their seniority. Bernard Andrews leaves a heavy foot on the accelerator to Norman Fortini. David Anti sadly leaves the senior corridor to future young lovers. Sandra Balboni leaves anything but Jerry. Arthur Bartlett leaves his sweet old mother to anyone who wants to get into an argument and lose. Judith Bartlett leaves her love for the mailman to girls who get that writing habit. Robert Barufaldi leaves Mrs. Brown on the verge of a nervous breakdown. Elissa Benassi leaves her quiet ways to noisy people. David Besegai leaves a beautifully initialed desk in 305 to a junior who likes to read. LeRoy Borgatti leaves an overgrown rat to someone in the senior corridor. Manual Cabral leaves Stang's still standing. Marjorie Calhoun leaves a radio so each room can have music while they work. Virginia Canning leaves all her homelessons to those who like to do them. Rose Cannucci leaves bookkeeping to anyone brave enough to go through two years of it. Linda Cappella leaves a lounging room to the lazy ones who never make it to school by eight o'clock. Frank Cavacco leaves a talented paint brush to Bob Torrance. Janice Cavicchi leaves her fabulous wardrobe to anyone who can yell louder than she. Margie Clausson leaves a second breath for Mrs. Urann's dog, Champ. Paula Coombs leaves oodles of waternfor Mr. Packard. Eufelia Corvelo leaves school with a big load off her mind. Diane Costa leaves all pigeons that fly around the school to Mr. Gault. Ronald Costa leaves to the entire school his latest treatise on Ballroom Dancing in 10 Easy Lessons or 9 Hard Ones. Carol Currier leaves a good sense of humor to those who don't believe everything they hear. Marion DiSalvatore leaves an experienced lock opener to anyone who gets her locker. Paul Douglas leaves dancing in the gym to next year's Student' Council. Richard Doyon leaves grouse to Mrs. Urann. Daniel Duarte leaves Miss Johnson an expert in bookkeeping. Marylou Enos leaves a extra cashier to help Miss Doherty take all the pupils' money. Beverly Fohrder leaves her job at the library to Miss White. Shannon Fountain leaves the school a taxi so the pupil's won't have to use all their gas doing errands for the teachers. Jean Fryermuth leaves one-well-used seat in trig. PLYMOUTH BAKERY, 20 Market Street, Plymouth .At Dennis Furtado leaves a laugh and a real good joke to those who like to laugh. Frank Gardner leaves to Mr. Rogers all the points he should have scored during basketball season. Rita Giaccaglia leaves a Caddy convertible to Mr. Smiley. Claire Govoni leaves her beautiful figure to next year's tall blondes. Janice Grennell leaves her brains and experience to those who need them. Arlene Guidaboni leaves a year's supply of gum to Barbara Bratti. Nancy Gulhang leaves boys to Gail Sears. Austin Harding' leaves on a slow boat to China. Gerald Harper leaves all his brainy answers in the text books. Marguerite Hasz leaves her goods marks to those who aren't fortunate enough to have brains. Roger Hathaway leaves Mr. Holmes a pound of grass seed for his lawn. Arlene Herries leaves those seventy pounds to anyone! Helen Holman leaves a match to Mrs. Raymond so she can burn those Good English tests. Rollene Holmes leaves her sweetness and shyness to those who need it. Josephine Horner leaves all homelessons to the teachers. Jay Horton leaves Loretta lonely. William Horton leaves his excuses to Mr. Holmes, who doesn't Want them. Mary Lou Juliani leaves the boys in a fog. Helen Kivi leaves a Thunderbird school bus. Mary Lahey leaves a good opinion of herself to the teachers. Bernadette Ledo leaves her Latin books to Jean Perdigo. Elsie Ledo leaves a small desk to Sharon Cadman. Virginia Lovejoy leaves Mr. Holmes a recording of her voice. Barbara Maki Wills her secret as to how to get along with Mr. Mullen. James Marsh leaves his skill with a basketball to Hans Slade. Stephen McNary surprisingly leaves P.H.S. still standing. Barbara Midkiff leaves her sister to Ronnie Soares. Robert Miskelly leaves his gavel to future class leaders. Jacqueline Moore leaves an extra book closet key to Mrs. Whiting. Claire Morey wills a new, improved punishment system to Mr. Pyle. Joseph Morse leaves those warped crutches to someone who doesn't have stairs to climb. Robert Morse leaves each day. Patricia Murphy leaves her shy good looks to a less fortunate one. David Nunes leaves weight and muscles to those wanting to make headway with a gal. Sylvia Osborne leaves her math I book to Mr. Romano. David Parker leaves junior girls swooning as he sings Domani. Dorothy Parker leaves Mr. Smiley a nervous wreck. Joyce Parker leaves her pep to next year's big 8. Peter Parkhurst wills his hot car to anyone willing to pay a buck. Allan Paul leaves on a hydromatic flying saucer in search of a hydrogen blonde. Annmarie Pickles leaves chewing gum stuck under her desk in study hall. Gerald Pimental leaves his well-dressed look to a hopeful junior. Brenda Pioppi wills to future seniors the privilege of climbing that extra flight of stairs. Peter Prindle leaves Hamlet to be or not to be. Judith Remick leaves her tiny voice to Mrs. Gardner. Peter Romano leaves Mrs. Urann more stray boys to bring home. Linda Rossi leaves to all concerned six periods of solid Rock and Roll. Shirley Ruprecht wills her culinary skills to those who have trouble boiling water. Mary Phyllis Ryan wills a cow to Mrs. Urann so she can have fresh milk for her ulcers. SAMOSET HOUSE for Enjoyable Dining Out Jerry Santos leaves the coaches wishing he wasn't. Norma Scotto leaves her psychology book to Mr. Wilson, who needs it worse than she does. Marie Serra leaves her curly hair to Jeannette Basler. Allan Sherman leaves Mr. Young the recording of Turkey in the Straw. Dennis Silva leaves his suede shoes and D.A. haircut to Glenne Heppleston. Diane Silva leaves a St. Christopher medal to Mr. Smiley and his driver training pupils. Glen Simmons leaves his glasses to any junior wishing to see the light. William Sloan leaves 'em smiling. Richard Sommi leaves Mr. Young a kettle of steam to heat that icy Biology Lab. Diane Sturtevant leaves a bottle of Light and Bright to anyone wanting to be on the lighter side of life. James Swanton wills The Dusty Road to Miss Locklin. Alton Sylvia leaves the endless chore of delivering groceries to someone with more energy. Mary Sylvia leaves her stack of books to anyone crazy enough to accept them. David Tavares leaves his girl 'til she graduates. Stephen Thomas wouldn't leave a darn thing. Frances Tibbetts leaves a four day week to Mr. Morgan if he can convince the school committee we have too much learning. Claire Vancini leaves her deep appreciation to Mr. Mongan for his co- operation and forbearance in the yearbook work. Virginia Vieira leaves a mirror in her locker for people whose hair isn't as neat as hers. Carole Viera leaves to Mr. Mullen a dozen Royal Palm do-nuts. Mary Waitt leaves her height to Hans Slade. Sandra Ward wills a shrunken gym suit to anyone wearing a size 5. Joan Whiting leaves the task of running up and down stairs for Miss Downey to anyone unlucky enough to get her study hall. June Willis leaves her lines of chatter to someone who can keep Mr. Pyle company after school. Esther Wood wills her make-up work to anyone who can find time to be absent as much. Pauline Wood leaves the driver training car for someone else to wreck. Robert Wood wills his football spikes to Clyde Brini. Diana Youngman leaves her paint brushes and easel in Mrs. Brown's closet to Bettie Crowell. Paul Zanotti leaves without knowing 90 Common Errors. Ruby Zinani leaves that front seat in study hall to anyone foolish enough to sit thereg that phone never stops ringing. Witnessed by: JANICE CAVICCHI JUDIE REMICK Congratulations, MEL COOMBS REAL ESTATE rv. .g , ff A , -- -- 1 f . WHATS WITH THE SENIORS Hangout .......... Food ........ Drink ........... Movie .......... Actress ....... Actor ........ Song ........ Book ........ Sport ................, N ........... Female Vocalist .......... Male Vocalist ........... Favomte Teacher ....................... ............. Favor1te Course at P.H.S. .......... ............. . Tassy's ..............Pizza ..............Coke ..............Rebel without a Cause ..............Jane Wyman ..............James Dean ......... The Great Pretender ..............Battle Cry Basketball Theresa Brewer Perry Como Mr. Holmes English , fx ' if f f 3 A h I nw' 1 mt... M La if ' 'Lt E x PILGRIM BUICK-PONTIAC SALES INCORPORATED, Plymouth JVM jxdjwzfd QDM5 Wgswbm iii W C4-Ajay :first f547oa!m, W MW roiddffdiif S MMA 7fMA1,u ff4fMf57fffj'w M ,Ziff 7? 'Bmw fm mf ,Maxi fmmzbwwzf Mmm UWWLAA 5b Jlfyaszf MMI, Ziff s he 1 JZWM M YW mm VQQJCDL VQWMMJ SENIOR SERENADE The Things I Didn't Do homework What a Dream all A's I'll Never Stop Loving You vacation Hard to Get highest honors Sentimental Journey down the aisle graduation night Hearts Made of Stone guess who? I Love You ???? Seventh Heaven chemistry lab Hello, Young Lovers the prom I Get so Lonely staying after Heart what we thought the teachers lacked Cry Me a River I'm flunking trig No, Not Much the homelessons done The Great Pretender taking a test the day after a basket- ball game I'll Never Know how I got through P.H.S. MOVIE REVIEW To Hell and Back on the carpet The Tall Men our basketball team Gone With the Wind 3 years at P.H.S. Country Girl Mary Ryan Untamed Sadie Youngman The Perfect Crime passing notes Guys and Dolls P.H.S. students C?J The Indian Fighter Mr. Mongan Creature from the Black Lagoon Mr. Young's protozoa ROBERT BARUFALDI MARTHA'S GIFT and TOY SHOP .5 UDENT X 3 'Xxx K 51 cw N Lrwk 1 LIFE xv 1 5-Fxr ij,- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, Left to Right: Suzanne Lekberg, Secretaryg Russell Romboldi, Vice Presi- dentg Ronald Soares, Treasurerg Clyde Br1n1, Presldent. '-E' Fw 5 :Y A A H, F' , it , ' ,ni ' 1- A- , 7. I E x x : I, f -, 13: C.-. - f,'.5 . 4 5 . , - ' i Q A W L59 f C 5 ' ff.. C3 C1 W. T. GRANT COMPANY, Known for Values -.i.-7,.. A7. .V7 ...T h - . -- I I N, A , h , - - 1-L Lb 191' t ' .. ' ' - ' zmior Literary Page MORNING SNOW The sun's rays The snow falls softly on the pavement: Feel softly into every open corner, Man crushes his mark upon its whiteness Probing with fingers of life and heat, Mars its beauty, and piles it upward, Scouring darkness from its den. As if waste were its only rectitude. REVOLUTION RAIN Time stops- Only when life ends And all is quiet- On a demolished earth. Down, down I fall, After a long trip, From mist, to drop Back to a world of filth. A TREE IN A CITY PAINTINGS Always I yearn and grasp, Painted figures on the ancient canvas, For natures' ways to find meg Motionless through time, hoping, ever calling Through man's molested air, For times when canvas was marrow My tangled arms reach up. And oils were flesh. Life is a dreamy waterfall, Over which all things dive - Down and down, without a call Into man's turbulent hive- All falls upon the rocks and flare, Up and up, some form a spray, Then mingled with the air, And climb all night and day To heights unknown, by man alone, In this wise world of ours.- THE GREEN THUMB GARDEN and GIFT SHOP HANS SLADE Class of '57 .-A-- SOPHOMCRE OFFICERS, Left to Right: Ann Vandini, Treasurerg Clare Banzi, Secretaryg Ro- bert Duby, Vice Presidentg Alan Brini, President. '?.,3,! , W Q 3, ,a . ,en . v .. ' e,, 2 ., if -x .1'? :bf r 'Q X3 . . .g , Q . E . I 7 an I 1 , . . .5 v , . 4 . , 1 , ' Q - 4 1 ,V 1, , I - H I f' S X, pt, In 1' , r , Q . X -S. f 13 'v f ' I ,vi X . I , ., I K .V v N7 -5 . A . - r ' v I ' 1. ' 10. HAROLD A. BOYER and SONS, Painters -Q. , .il V A 1. A ' -H. , . J . , -. . . - Sophomore Literary Page OOPS! Miserable - that's the only word I can think of to describe the weather that night. The fog rolled on and off the windshield like waves on a Ber- muda beach, and a penetrating dampness seeped through everywhere, giving everything in the car a glassy, ice-like coating. I watched the speed- ometer cling easily to 15, and sneaked a quick look at the road ahead. There was little to see, as I was virtually driving blind. Home for supper? - ha! Just as I was about to give up hope, two redlights suddenly appeared in the distance. Saved! I thought. Quickening my pace, I followed the blamed thing faithfully for well over a half-an-hour. I was beginning to have my doubts and misgivings about my course of action when the car ahead stopped short, taking about four inches of my grill with it. Trying my best to keep calm, I shouted this to the driver in front of me, Why the dickens don't you signal when you stop? Why should I, came the gruff reply. I'm in my own garage!,' 5 ROBERT ZUCCHI Class of '58 MY TRIP TO MARS One day last week my friend, Captain Video, asked me to go with him to Mars, a few spacometers away. We left March 5, 1996. About eleven hundred we climbed into the spacemobile, a small rocketship, and shot off into space. We took route 4289653 of the Spaceway Universal Rocket- way, a new spaceway system. Riding through space we saw meteors, comets, and asteroids shooting by. By 1300, we were just halfway to Mars, when we saw another spacemobile heading right for us. We radioed to it but there was no answer. Then they started firing with their zoomasonis ray cannon. We circled and hid behind an asteroid to wait for them to come by. Then they came into our firing range and we let them have it. With one ray we disintergrated them into space dust. Now we will never know who attacked us and why. WILLIAM NAGLE Class of '58 HOBSHOLE HOUSE and MOTEL f-., .ii . rn a PH ffvfif ce e F Wu! aff Z5:5Q6?fzzcK Qffffff I 'Md ,M JLZQZ4 i .1 l :Fig . i 'AD 'J , ' . Mfr 1' lx w f 1 3 .L g fxf 'ff' 6.25, , Wai JH 11656 , ' ' 2-791 f GX I 091. f 15567 6ZVf1fQzfff?i Yfafef 74553 EMJUJ U 7, .,- Q I 'S ab' M ,A ,ull M V. 31,92 f J Q' CHQ' UWMEAUUZ jqfglgfwfkjzf IAOMG Q rf It if .ZTQQZX Q Aw- -- N .s M 1 , , E K M . if zffl-255591 ffZU77 f'3z10fk7w0ff?d'Zff l1,fc?fpAZff0 976771 gkyoifff U! , MK! V f -9 C3 1 ig-3 i ' ' -..' 2 , l.Q.mfa 'l :W 94 I 'i P' MX K I ' 1 F, - f-, llnl K, , ,., ,IQ 'o A 4' 6- M11 fkmf H 5-Ceqfz 1717 fwfr J7zffpf'4aJ'.6f'.f Zmmaffffffmf JQIZ eff :aff Lt , . fm-'F X A 1 f J A--H A . 7 1 7 I . 1 ,, D N.. gh 8 ,f ki, Q . B , Q I N . 1 V' ffrih, e-'35 1 WRKM , l f Zffzgefv fgffwfedf f'?d77IZ7gf? Qyfaegffrv JZ? fZ?5facf4' fAfyfz'fz.'1'6 ,. f I :. H ww-, X? f .1 : 5 I I Ig- f' ' A YI Auf.-L.. 4' 5 J fic ,fgccier U !.y90'lL'Zl' .5'l0fd'f.fH HLXXMC 010, ofoftrzy? 7 .25 M f wb' ? A' 1 S ,. K . , H I Mfm upfp Saiafofz Q ff 11 is Lf Q i Q 'QQ 1 -L Y ' QE L Bzzfeixa LL fmf'-Y-76? Jwweewofl ,X . 3 1 f 1, + gi - A .5 ' 2 05 I f gQmkJfJZ.3'J CZKJ fe n ,f X 3 f 1 T .A 2. JJM ffyfmz -Tw fzawm M pe Jawfyxfofzf M ' were f6'0me,f,7 Wwninyjgws J'Z:'jf5!keQQJ ISQZPQM qiffmd? QL!-1 -' i - P f y' ' px ' A wx! AP ffame fftf t,S?i1fZ,JA .f la .f cc' cans? 5' jf III LL! E53 Agfa: K I sllfcfo1L'1f ge! tfiis' U DMM fzpasafc Zpdffy l iiafberafzy KZf Zf3' 7Z7Zy-7 14 515,68 f SCHOOL LOG OCTOBER Friday, the 17th: Mr. Mongan conducted the first assembly for the entire school. Our new music teacher, Mr. Milton, was introduced to us and led us in two songs. Our principal read us a study entitled, Are you Really Grown-Up? Thursday, the 27th: Dr. Stockdale, who appeared through the courtesy of the Plymouth Cordage Company, spoke on future unlimited. Although eighty years old, Dr. Stockdale was one of the most dynamic and stimulating speakers Plymouth High School has ever had. NOVEMBER Friday, the 11th: n The Student Council held its first dance of the year, a get-acquainted record hop, in the gym. Bob Wells, Chuck Gordon, and Dick Taylor from WPLM were our disc-jockeys. Wednesday, the 23rd: Instead of the usual Thanksgiving assembly, we were pleased by the visit of Miss Lydia Edes of Plymouth. She gave an interesting talk, illustrated with colored slides, on her trip around the world aboard the Yankee. DECEMBER Friday, the 25th: A Christmas play entitled, Dust of the Road, was sponsored by the senior math class under the direc- tion of Miss Locklin. The cast included James Swan- ton as Peter Steele, Mary Ryan as Prudence Steele, Bob Miskelly as the uncle of Prudence, and Richard Beane as the tramp. H. A. BRADFORD and SONS, 1 Warren Avenue 63 SCHOOL LOG JANUARY Friday, the 27th: Under the direction of Mrs. Urann, a panel discus- sion entitled, How Our Curriculum Can Be Im- proved was held in the auditorium. Brenda Pioppi, Norma Scotto, and Stephen Thomas comprised the 'wr ' panel. Plymouth High was compared to Silver t 1, ,,,4A ,F Lake on many points. Saturday, the 28th: The senior class held its first money making activity of the year, the Winter Whirl. With Johnny Pache- i co's orchestra and the senior class working hard, the T dance was moderately successful. i FEBRUARY Tuesday, the 7th: The Science Seminar sponsored a convention of science clubs of Eastern Massachusetts. During the afternoon several interesting speakers were heard. After a delicious supper, the members enjoyed danc- it ing in the gym. Thursday, the 9th: Mr. Kenneth Wheeler spoke on Behind the TV Scenes. He surprised Joan Whiting by selecting her out of the audience to broadcast a news script, as an example of an audition for TV or radio. Friday, the 10th: During an assembly to commemorate Lincoln's birthday, Senator Stone told us many interesting, but little-known facts of the Gettysburg Address. Afterward, Mr. Milton lead us in an appropriate song. f s 1 - '1 -V' , 1 TASSY'S THE BEST IN SEAFOOD, Kingston TO THE TEACHERS Good news! You will no longer be puzzled by the expressions we use around the building! So that you will be able to understand us, we, the students of P.H.S. have written the following dictionary. hamburg-steak that couldn't pass the physical synonym- a word you use when you can't find the one you want activity-a lot of just that for no credit council dance-sole support of the student council excuse-none of them ever work, but here are a few samples you can try sometime just for laughs. I never felt this way beforef' I was born that way. On the one hand, yesg on the other hand, no. PILGRIM-148 pages of censorship p. j. parties-wheel those memories! American Observer-four columns around a joke section quiet- who knows? sarcasm - mathematical double-talk stag - wall support sun glasses-standard dance equipment to reduce spotlight glare time-that which flies on weekends and crawls backward through the week etc. - sign to make others believe you know more than you do vacuum - nothing shut up in a box goblet - male turkey Plymouth-a town where everyone knows what everyone else is doing, but reads the O.C.M. to see if they have been caught at it poetry - a thing you make prose of catalogue - a dialogue by four people corps-dead gentlemang corpse- dead lady epicure- a poet who writes epics octopus - a person who hopes for the best sinister - an old maid refugee-one who keeps order at a football match college bred - a four year loaf made from dad's dough study hall- forty-five minute park bench square - ffor Miss Downey's benefitj a cat that just isn't hep GLEN SIMMONS SARRACCA'S NEWS STORE, 36 Sandwich Street FROM THE PAST He: What would you do if I kissed In Greece, a man took some clothes you? to a tailor. She: I never meet an emergency Said the tailor, Ah, my good before it arises. friend, Euripedesf' He: And what if one arose? Said the customer, Ah, my good She: I'd meet it face to face. friend, Eumendiesf' Pilgrim '33 Pilgrim '38 PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 09351 First Row: Lydia Judd CGardnerl, Elizabeth Kelly.. Barbara Coombs, Margaret Kennefick, Helen M. Johnson, Miriam Raymond, Katherine Lang, Doris Carey. Second Row: Helen C. Johnson, Jeannette Jacques, Louise Humphrey, Mary Hayes, Charlotte Brown, Kathleen McNerney, Nellie Locklin, Helen Swift, Amy Rafter, Margie Wilber. Third Row: Edwin Young, Arthur Pyle, John Smith, Charles Bagnall, Richard Smiley, Edgar Mongan, Frank Fash, Wayne Shipman. If an S and an I and an O and a UU With an X at the end spells Su. Pa, said son, What becomes of a Arlffl Bri H115 2 Y Hlld HD , . spe ballfplayer when his eyes begin to Pray what is a Speuer to do? fall' Then if also an S and an I and They make him an umpire, said 3 '-G Pa. And and E , spell side- Pilgrim .34 There is nothing on earth for a speller to do But to go and commit Siouxeye- sighed. Pilgrim '40 THE ROGERS PRINT, Complete Printing Service WISH WAC-JONS In quest of the ideal car, automobile designers have tended to ignore certain significant lines of development. In particular, these technicians have never taken full advantage of the tremendous advances made in the social sciences. For example , automotive scientists might tailor special automobiles to fit special characters. Politicians would get pushmobiles-press a button and a passing pedestrian gets a new campaign button and a set of election promises dinned into his ear. The harried housewife would have a shopping special that telescopes into a motorized market basket. The perennial papa could tour the town in a motorized baby buggy that telecasts a picture of his latest little brat on the trunk and booms out excitedly, It's a boy! every time he hits the brake. A crisis car, too, might be constructed to roll the owner through the major moments of his life, just as a Woman gets a dizzy bonnet to lift her spirits. A honeymoon special with cottage blinds on the windows would have a big water wheel built into the hood to save the couple the price of a trip to Niagara Falls. Later, of course, the picturesque water wheel might be transferred to the rear for reasons of economy, and converted into a workable mother-in-law disposal unit. DAVID NUNES Class of '56 TEEN-AGERS AND FOLLOW-THE-LEADER Too often does a person follow the rebellious spirit of another, merely because the leader's example and the crowd around him lend a momentary bravery. Sometimes the deeds done by these crowds of suddenly coura- geous individuals are things which should be done out of rightful need. Rather often this mob action is wrong, for it enables a person to go out- side the limits set by his conscience by drowning his judgment in emotion. In mob action, teenagers have a great deal of the cruelty of children, and, being more easily swayed, they are able to do almost as much damage as adults. Thus teenagers are a great potential danger to a society, and their behavior may give a good basis for judging that society. Most teenage groups do things when in a mob or gang which in a petty way are wrong or cruel or foolish from a sane, adult viewpoint. When a group of these young people of high school age does something to which their school or parents are opposed, that is a petty wrong. When the more thoughtless teenagers tease a boy or girl different from themselves, that is the normal cruelty of children. When boys just over the minimum driv- ing age try to go as fast as possible, that is probably the recklessness caused by the tensions within them. But when teenagers are members of organi- zations designed to do a kind of internal police work and to create domes- tic spies, such as those in Nazi Germany and present-day Communist coun- tries, that shows the barbarism of the respective societies. We believe that the teenagers of today do not necessarily represent a moral let-down but the modern ideas of greater freedom and self-expres- sion and that they will thus be better prepared to assume the great respon- sibilities of democracy. At least, such is our hope. ALLAN PAUL Class of '56 SAMOSET GARAGE INCORPORATED, 40 Samoset Street N 0 PICN IC Getting out this paper is no picnic. If we print jokes, people say we are silly. If we don't, they say we are too serious. If we clip things from other papers, We are too lazy to write them ourselves. If we don't we are stuck on our own stuff. If we stick close to the job all day, We ought to be out hunting up news. If we get out and try to hustle, We ought to be on the job in the office. If we don't print contributions, We don't appreciate true genius. If we do print them, The paper is filled with junk. If we make a change in the other fellow's writeup, We are too critical. If we don't we are asleep. Now, like as not, some guy will say We swiped this from some other paper. Well, we did. I DREAM When I go to bed at night And my eyes are closed so tight, I dream! Queen of the campus, Belle of the ball, Heroes my escorts, Strong and tall. I ride in a Jaguar, I soar to great heights, My home is a mansion, My name is in lights. Then I awake with a sudden start To face the day, but still in part I dream! DIANA YOUNGMAN iFrom the Liguorianb Class of '56 Billy Hamilton had one vice: Strange to say, he just loved mice. The ladies jumped on chairs and screamed While Bill, with mouse in hand, just beamed. His three white mice he liked the best And showed them to each startled guest. Each rnan would stare, each woman say, How nice! and promptly faint away. They multiplied quite rapidly, There soon were ten, where once were three. Then two times ten, and two times that! Some.long, some short, some thin, some fat. MICE This all must stop! Bill's father swore As he paced up and down the floor. His mother raged and ranted, toog What on earth were they to do? They baited traps all through the house, But didn't catch one single mouse. They used the most expensive cheese And paid exterminator fees. Then they bought two cats to watch at night This method, too, was not quite right. With this last phrase my poem is written: Does anybody want a kitten? WILLIAM HORTON Class of '56 Compliments of CAPPANARI BROTHERS GROCERY xgxim ., oc xxocxkcg L., KXQXN ecvoox, PASQ D ' gxbuimg, gqxooy-,' 'M No. Sow: XJMLQ, sn wo0ro, A'X'0c WX 90 iii. 'oooxc' woo, '25?f90w 5 Yixoo Q Xgoxd Xu NNXXQ have M, was so Qi ov xo-,J ' 3 Coooocxeo 'og , 9 Nc-moo, emi 'MNH ' WU Qoxoaoce 91645,-B. 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NXXOXAX 9 Xcfa 0109, SKY ' XB oox 561 Pd -VX 0 e, S 6 A 9330 Xdge Xea 91 YAX1-5x X1 0 Beq 0X1Xx-5 e1Xf3 'L 00X 1110 o1e X 30' coce ' one ' C010 Q e ' 95816 ' . 931 d60 d11X'a1X Q'xC XXX OXO qoo1 CX6 'MOC ww 'LBS x X01 fa C101 ax X0 Nev-X0 110 'BXVLX ?1'a10X Ce 9X9 'Oz 5X9 ' XXKXQ, fa xXq1Xe X5 0 'b 'A -1.x1 x P' -pox 9 Faculty and Senior Superlatives Cutest smile- Mr. Wilson and Pauline Wood car-Miss Downey and Peter Parkhurst voice-Judie Remick and Peter Prindle couple-Dave and Di noise-that 1:35 bell and grinding gears on the Pontiac Never on time -Frankie Gardner and Dave Besegai loses temper-Mr. Tavernelli and Pat Murphy stays after 1:35-Miss Kelly and Bobby Morse gets a haircut-Margie Calhoun and David Anti to marry -Linda Cappella and Dave Nunes Next Marlon Brando-Arthur Bartlett Ma Perkins-Jan Cavicchi Einstein - Allan Paul Always good for a laugh-Denny Furtado and Marion DiSalvatore busy-Claire Vancini and Bill Horton talking-Annmarie Pickles and Bobby Barufaldi reliable --Joan Whiting and Pete Romano smiling-Arlene Herries and Danny Duarte in love-Frankie Gardner and Sandra Balboni Least photogenic - Mrs. Urann iso she thinkslj forgettable-Jerry Pimental and Barbara Midkiff annoying - Claire Govoni and Jimmy Marsh bashful-Bill Horton and Nancy Gulhang First millionaire- Mr. Rogers and Paula Coombs to reach the moon-Richard Doyon tcontributions welcomej bridegroom - J ay Horton bride - Barbara Maki to volunteer- Judie Remick and Paul Douglas Best influence on P.H.S.-Miss Locklin and Allan Sherman dressed-David Besegai and Joan Whiting politician-Bill Horton and Jan Cavicchi They Love dancing-Carole Viera and Ronnie Costa flirting-Barbara Midkiff and Dave Parker the birds-Richard Doyon and Mary Ryan solitude-Judie Remick and Frankie Gardner to be different-Mary Lou Juliani and Bob Wood The musclemen-Dave Nunes and Mr. Mullen voice - Ma Urann Most faithful to boy scout ideals-Steve McNary faithful to girl scout ideals-Jeannie Fryermuth friendly-Claire Morey and Jerry Harper indispensable- Mrs. Whiting and Bob Miskelly unpredictable-Mrs. Raymond and Mrs. Urann CAPE INSURANCE and TRAVEL AGENCY 0 Q 0.30 1 fvg Q o 0 O os S S 1 S 5 1 ' 2 3' ' ' ART -Q EN :SH ,Q TYPING if 1 Qvovvyvnin 9 'A I BIOLOGY MATH FRENCH gi, 0 Q? Q24 STUDY1 E 'az 1 9 -rg, .... X., . Gsm av K5RT0oN 3, Cqwdf 1. L0 -Q -- , ,, vw -,LY-YA ENGLISH The P.H.S. English Department, under the direction of Mrs. Miriam Raymond, equips the students of P.H.S. with a very necessary and worth- while tool. Students leaving this school understand that good English is the basis of all human relations. Except for American history, English is the only subject each pupil in Plymouth is required to take. Mrs. Miriam Raymond, Mr. Donald Mullen, Mrs. Margaret Healy, Mr. Roland Holmes, and Mrs. Alice Urann comprise the English Depart- ment. From them, we learn not only the correct usage of nouns and verbs but also the need for good English in our society today. Together with sentence structure and spelling comes the reading of classic and contemporary literature. When first given a book, such as The Virginian or Julius Caesar, we often find it a chore simply because we are compelled to read it. But once we dig into these books, we usually find them very interesting and exciting. Some of the other books we read during the English course are Silas Marner, Macbeth, Little Britches, Hamlet, Oregon Trail, A Tale of Two Cities, and David Copperfield. Pupils in Mrs. Urannis English classes prepare and present an inter- esting topic for a panel discussion. One of these discussions was presented to the school this year, proving that a knowledge of good English and thorough research can pay dividends. Several seniors conducted a panel entitled How Our Curriculum Can Be Improved. The period II class of Mrs. Raymond is now busy doing research on a topic for a term paper. This research is good practice for any students going on to college, for then they will often have term papers to do. It has been proved again and again that there is no asset more valua- ble than that of good English in any vocation. Graduating from P.H.S., we are well-prepared in our knowledge of the English language. PLYMOUTH HARDWARE, INC. and NERI PLUMBING CO. 1. ' cd COLLEGE MATH I ., E5'iwnf hr- , The college math offered in P.H.S. consists of plane geometry, algebra, trigonome- try, solid geometry, and analysis. These courses are taken over a period of three yearsg all under the supervision of Miss Nellie Locklin. In plane geometry, the sophs struggle through theorems, postulates, and axioms about figures ranging from triangles to hexagons. The juniors encounter algebra, which presents them with factors, graphs, and arithmetic progression. Trigonometry is mainly concerned with the measurement and solution of trianglesg but other things, such as identities and radians pop up in senior math class. Solid geo- metry is just that: the properties and laws governing three-dimensional figures. BASIC MATH After World War II, when a national deficiency in the skills of the fundamentals of mathematics and the ability to apply mathematical knowledge was brought to lightf' the value of arithmetic skills became more evident. Now there is more emphasis on a study of math in our scientific world. The courses offered in P.H.S. are Basic Math I, taken usually by soph- omores, and Basic Math Il, elected by juniors and seniors. The courses review fundamental skills and basic processes with numbers, fractions, decimals, and percents and their application in the different phases of business and technical fields. The beginnings of algebra and applied geo- metry are also studied on an applied basis. Compliments of PLYMOUTH ROCK TROUT COMPANY 3 6' A i . ff ' vi S ' 13 'ti-aitffj , ' Q J if ' 4 5f'2'4 N C' , ' ' In CHEMISTRY PHYSICS uv, ' tx! f 3: ' if .., D , r -x I I IL? l n A ' O ' JI' . ,Jw C A y it BIOLOGY 4. I -t ,fi ,ff . pf 4 I mw,,,,. , l. N X E. E. AVERY INSURANCE AGENCY, 27 Court Street 'V fi - -- -ff! ET' f .4 ' , CHEMISTRY Chemistry explains the changes that take place in materials. It is a useful science that contributes to human welfare. Chemical processes are continuously going on around us. Some examples are digesting food, purifying water, and making cement. The science of chemistry has many branches, including inorganic, analytical, agricultural, organic, and nuclear chemistry. Inorganic deals with minerals. It includes the study of elements and their compounds. Carbon compounds are excluded for they deal with organic chemistry. Analytic chemistry determines the composition of substances. This branch of chemistry is very important in manufacturing processes. Agricultural chemistry is the study of nutrition of plants and animals, soil fertility, and the value of plant and animal products. Organic chemistry is the chem- istry of plants and animals. From this branch comes the carbonic corn- pounds. Nuclear chemistry deals with atomic nuclei. The study of nu- clear reactions is especially important today. Mr. John W. Packard instructs his students on all these branches of chemistry. Because chemistry covers such a vast area, it is impossible to explore each field thoroughly in one year. PHYSICS Physics is a physical science. Its laws are the results of experimen- tation and are expressed in the form of mathematical equations. The beginnings of physics date back to the Ancients, however, the science had its modern beginning in the 16th and 17th centuries with such men as Galileo and Newton. The development of chemical physics came in the 19th century. This branch of physics includes heat, light, sound, mechanics, electricity and magnetism. Great advances have been made in the study of the atom. Developments are being made at a tremedous rate and these ideas are called modern physics. It is amazing how much this science enters into our daily lives. En- gineering, for example, is a straight application of the principles of phy- sics. The atomic bomb and the hydrogen bomb are other examples. Think how important X-rays and radioactivity are to our lives. Great advances have been made in the study of the properties of matter at high pressure and at low temperatures. Physics stirs men's minds to the future. BIOLOGY The course ing biology is taught in Plymouth High by Mr. Claiborne Young. It is a subject which deals with the study of animals and plants. Biology is very helpful to anyone, but especially to those who intend to enter the field of medicine. It answers and explains many of the ques- tions that one has about life, such as facts about the body and what keeps it functioning properly. During the course of a year, among other things, the units of the classification of plants and animals, life processes, nutri- tion, animal behavior, reproduction, genetics, and conservation are studied. In place of laboratory work, each student is asked to prepare a prac- tical science project. In the spring, after weeks of constant and serious preparation, the projects are exhibited at a science fair, where they are judged. The projects range from the effect of drugs on animal intelligence to the culture of penicillium mold. Several of the winners have a chance to exhibit their projects at the state science fair. Plymouth is able to boast of having prize winners at this fair. WILDES MOTOR COMPANY, Cadillac and Oldsmobile I -.' 4. I .l. , . -7 ,L , - --, , W, .-,Lu,--- ,WF :. ,.,,.,,-1,., . ,- SCIENCE SEMINAR The Science Seminar of P.H.S. is an honon organization, made up of students who have made a particular advancement in the field of science. The major event of this year was the convention of Science Club of eastern Massachusetts, held in Plymouth High School, on February 7. Each of the members of the Seminar, with Janet Lamborghini as gen- eral chairman, and Mr. Young as advisor, worked hard to make this con- vention a great success. The afternoon program included a singsperation led by Mr. Milton, a business meeting, and two informative lectures. The first was given by Col. Eugene S. Clarke of Sandwich, who presented an illustrated talk en- titled Living Fossils of the Sea. Mr. J. T. Harvell of the Arthur D.. Little Company demonstrated the effects of low temperature on materials employing liquid nitrogen. SCIENCE SEMINAR Standing: Timothy Brady, Robert Miskelly, Mr. Claiborne Young, John Halunen, Peter Prindle. Seated: Margot Ruffini, Carole Ann Geaves, Janet Balboni, Ethel Bussolari, Janet Lam- borghini, Suzanne Lekberg. The business meeting was attended by ,delegates and representatives from the science clubs of six schools including West Bridgewater, Durfee, Watertown, Attleboro, Norwood, and Plymouth. A formal affiliation of these clubs was formed and a committee, with one delegate from each science club, was appointed to draw up a constitution for the newly formed organization. Watertown Science Club offered to act as host for the next convention to be held late in the spring. A delicious supper was served by Bill Pioppi and his staff, after which a social hour of dancing in the gym was held. The visitors enjoyed a demonstration of animal behavior given by biology pupils in room 101 and the operation of the radio station in room 102 by Glenn Simmons. GAMBINPS RESTAURANT, 52 Main Street, Plymouth -5 SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS lII'IIxl'llI1'L .I num PHEIJUBFIREITHL ale, First Prize, Biology Second Prize, Biology Third Prize, Biology Janet Lamborghini Linda Mattioli Clare Banzi W , I QA 'Il- is-ff First Prize, Physical Sciences Second Prize, Physical Sciences Third Prize, Physical Sciences Peter Prindle Christopher Pyle Allan Sherman .i Honorable Mention Left to Right: Marguerite Hasz, Physical Sciences: Thomas Ruffini, Biology: Carole Greaves, Biologyg Carol Voght, Biology, Janet Balboni, Physical Sciencesg Suzanne Lekberg, Biologyg Mary Phllyis Ryan, Physical Sciences. Absent when picture was taken: Alan Brini, Physical Sciencesg Robert Duby, Biology. PLYMOUTH and BROCKTON STREET RAILWAYS BIOLOGY LABORATORY STAFF Left to Right: Ida Mae Gore, Judy Owen, Marsha Bent, Mr. Claiborne Young. Judy Benassi, Clare Banzi, Edna Bradley. Each year, several sophomores volunteer to help care for the animals and materials in the biology lab. These students, under the direction of Mr. Claiborne Young, feed the animals, clean tools and cages, and gen- erally help to keep the lab clean. This experience helps them to become better acquainted with animals and their care. Very often the students who do this work, intend to study biology or science after graduating from high school. Thus the things they learn as lab assistants will be of value to them later on. BIOLOGY DEMONSTRATION TEAM ' 1 4 N., v Left to Right: Phyllis Herries, Ida Mae Gore, Clare Banzi, Linda Mattioli, Mr. Claiborne Young. This year four biology students toured the elementary schools to give demonstrations to the fourth, fifth, and sixth grade pupils. Mr. Claiborne Young, director of this program, and the students chose Animal Behavior as the subject of those visits. The students demonstrated their animals at the Hedge, Cold Spring, Cornish, and Mt. Pleasant Schools, and at the same time, prepared the animals for the annual science fair. The animals that were shown-off were pigeons, chickens, and rats. The demonstrations proved to be very educational to both the demonstrators and their audi- ences, who often asked questions about the animals. Congratulations Seniors, A. K. FINNEY COMPANY new-+u' 1 -nw, ENGINEERS' COUNCIL The Engineers' Council consists of a small group of senior boys who have an interest in science and engineering. This organization was es- tablished this year by Mr. Packard to bring together all students interested in or planning to study science and engineering. It is hoped that this council will stimulate reading and discussion of engineering and give suggestions and hel-p for science projects. In addi- tion, there will be discussion of college entrance, scholarships, and college study. A program of field trips to see engineering facilities at various colleges and scientific installations has been planned and initiated, the f 5 Q ' X , ni 2,M' 3 S Standing: Allan Paul, Mr, John Packard, Peter Romano. Robert Miskelly. Seated: Allan Sherman, Peter Prindle. Richard Doyon, James Marsh. first trip being a visit to M.I.T., in which electronics and nuclear labora- tories were seen. Later trips are to be made at the suggestion of different members of the council, who will act as committee chairman for the trip each suggests. The main purpose of this council, however, is to encourage future en- gineers to pursue their interest in science so that they may become the scientists which are now and will be so badly needed. HOLMES GROCERY, 87 Sandwich Street, Plymouth LATIN Latin in Plymouth High is taught by Mr. John Tavernelli, who teaches four classes, two Latin Il, one Latin III, and one Latin IV class. It is a subject which should be studied by all, for it is the basis of the Romance Languages, which are spoken in almost all of the Western Hemisphere. Latin helps students in many of the other subjects, for a great deal of our English and French words are derived from Latin. It is also help- ful in the sciences and history. The social organization of Latin pupils is the Junior Classical League. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Q0 F5 r. Third Row: Margot Ruffini, Jean Perdigao, Ann Savery, Joan Hanson, Harris Koblantz, Robert Duby, William Nagle, Russell Canevazzi, Dana Bumpus, Ethel Bussolari, Phyllis Herries, Jane Carpenter, Gail Sears. Second Row: Carole Ann Greaves, Ida Mae Gore, Judy Harper, Mary Silva, Susan Sirrico, Faye Zoccolante, Barbara Belsito, Judy Wirzburger, Barbara Marinos, Pa- tricia Feci, Jean Hanson, Virginia Roderick, Mr. John Tavernelli. First Row: Edna Bradley, Linda Mattioli, Ann Cecco, Margaret DeLis1e, Judy Bennssi, Janet Balboni, Janice Wood, Clare Banzi, Marguerite Hasz,'Bernadette Ledo, Pa- tricia Zion. PLYMOUTH SUPPLY COMPANY, 39 Court Street, Plymouth FRENCH The French Department of P.H.S. is under the direction of Miss Jean- nette Jacques, who is assisted by Mrs. Margaret Healy. Students take French for a variety of reasons g the college of their choice requires it, their relatives are French, or perhaps just because they wish to become familiar with the beautiful and lyrical French sounds. First year French is taught by either Miss Jacques or Mrs. Healy. The French I student does not have to study long before he will be able to recite simple phrases such as, Parlez-vous francais'?, or Comment allez- vous?. After several months of study, he will soon be able to express time, count, tell the date, and recite the Lord's Prayer - all in French. But he will also find out that as soon as he has one thing down pat, there will be all kinds of exceptions to that rule. With only one year of French, students will find that they can understand many words in books and movies, that they never could before. Those who survive French I and go on to French II find it more difficult and more interesting. They read short stories, among them the famous one called The Necklace. They also read Malficeli. Miss Jacques teaches French II. A few brave students go on to French II, also taught by Miss Jacques. They work hard to improve their French pronunciation by means of a tape recorder, and by speaking more French in class. They write two book reports in French, too. The seniors are now looking forward to their French Day, when they will go to Boston. Not only does the French student in P.H.S. study the language, but he also studies the French people and their culture. Thus, he becomes fami- liar with the many famous landmarks of France, the habits of the people, and their way of life. GEORGE V. BUTTNER STORES, Plymouth and Marshfield ART I I Early last October, Mrs. Brown led her budding young artists down to Brewster Gardens to sketch the scenery. After days of drawing and re-drawing the historic monuments, they were led to broader horizons - the Town Wharf. The assign- ment - drawings of the fishing boats, the results - drawings of seagulls, cars, and tourists. Therefore, the artists were Work began on portrait drawing and each student be- came a model-for-a-day. The results were anywhere from Marilyn Monroe and Tony Curtis to Gravel Gertie and Dracula. f 1 led back to P.H.S. to continue their painting indoors. , Y I Soon work for the Pilgrim was started. There was a cover to be designed, silhouettes of the class officers to be made, and countless title pages and printing to be done. This assignment continued until the last of April, and each day meant copying and recopying until every detail was perfect. During December, the students started to paint colored windows for the holiday season. Oil was used to make the window translucent, but much to Mrs. Brown's horror, more oil reached the floor than touched the paintings. When the seniors planned their dance, they asked the art classes to make their decorations. As a result, seniors were seen working madly while curious juniors poked their heads in to see what was going on. But everything was done on time, and the decorations were carted off to the auditorium. The basketball games presented a new problem, for the cheerleaders wanted banners made for Memorial Hall. Although they were made, Mrs. Brown, looking at .the spilled paint and broken brushes, wondered if it was really worth it. Work for graduation has now be- ' , X' lfdTi5::,:f, gun, and the busy pupils are trying to come up with new ideas to make this graduation the best ever. And as June approaches, and the seniors hand in their paint brushes, they will know they will never forget their wonderful experiences in art class. ,- COLONIAL RESTAURANT, 39 Main Street, Plymouth -e Q-L F u ' -0 MUSIC ICP' ,. r- 5 wvlmwtq Q-fA, Each of the classes meets every third week to sing together under the direction of Mr. Armen Milton. The seniors are now meeting every week to learn their graduation music. After many long hours of practice and correcting their mistakes, the students realize that they are singing together in perfect harmony. Students who are very interested in music have an opportunity to join the Glee Club which meets every Tuesday and Friday after school. They learn four part music, blending their voices in harmony. Judy Remick is their accompanist. GLEE CLUB ,,,i 2 6 A H 0 .5 0 'Y Third Row: Linda Prentice, Mary Knight, Clyde Brini, Peter Romano, David Besegai, James Swanton, Allan Sherman, Robert Miskelly, Richard Estes, Gerald Harper, Russell Romboldi. Second Row: Carol Holmes, Suzanne Ferioli, Virginia Lovejoy, Brenda Pioppi, Sandra Balboni, Paul Douglas, David Bittinger, John Pimental, Donald Miskelly, Arlene Herries, Phyllis Herries. First Row: Judith Prentice, Ruby Zinani, Pauline Wood, Diane Silva, Patricia Feci, Mary Silva, Mr. Armen Milton, Faye Zoccolante, Carol Lacey, Linda Gallerani, Pa- tricia Zion. ZANELLO FURNITURE COMPANY, 34 Court Street BAND The P.H.S. Band is under the di- rection of Mr. John Pacheco and meets every Friday. It practices both old and new marches, overtures, and various other selections. Those who attend our football games know that the band often comes up with a new rendition of an old song such as, Steam Heat or When the Saints Go Marshing In. The band also plays at the basketball games and assemblies. From our band, several musicians were selected to play in the state band. Fourth Row: Robert Strassel, Leonard Venturi, Peter Romano, John Pimental. Third Row: Ronald Soares, Richard Tache, David Besegai, Russell Canevazzi, David Bittinger, Peter DeBrusk, Glen Simmons, Victor Morini, Richard Estes. Second Row: Paul Douglas, Dennis Motta, RonaldfQuintal, Alton Sylvia, Carol Lacey, Robert Souza, Dennis Silva, Melvyn Bates. First Row: Sandra Ward, Mr. John Pacheco, Joan Whiting, Judie Remick. The P.H.S. Orchestra, also under the direction of Mr. John Pacheco, plays at graduation. After much practice, they do an excellent job of accompanying the seniors as they sing. PLYMOUTH ORCHESTRA Second Row: Robert Strassel, Ronald Soares, Richard Tache, Leonard Venturi, Victor Morini, Glen Simmons, Robert Souza, Dennis Silva, Peter Romano, David Besegai. First Row: Mr. John Pacheco, Alton Sylvia, Richard Estes, John Pimental, Da- vid Bittinger, Carol Lacey, Russell Canevazzi, Ronald Quintal, Melvyn Bates. INSURANCE AGENCY, 5 Town Square S S Judie Remick Joan Whiting MARCHING GIRLS nr-11 EE Fourth Row: Mr. John Pacheco, Suzanne Lekburg, Lorraine Surrey, Dana Bumpus, Judy Shaw, Janice Morgardo, Judy Wood. Third Row: June Midkiff, Jean Perdigao, Ann Sherman, Beverly Hall, Marsha Bent, Carla Enos. Second Row: Mary Silva, Virginia Scagliarini, Ann Savery, Mary Savi, Faye Zoccolante, First Row: Marietta Nelson, Janet Balboni, Ethel Bussolari, Joan Whiting, Linda Harris, Gail Sears, Margot Ruffini. Under the direction of Mr. John Pacheco, and led by Joan Whiting, the marching girls were organized into a drill team only this year. The girls marched at the half between the football games and at the home Silver Lake basketball game. In smart blue and white uniforms, they made a striking picture, and P.H.S. is very proud of them. Claire Vancini Sandra Ward BARBIERPS MARKET, Quality Meats and Groceries, Plymouth 'W WORLD HISTORY World history is a fascinating subject to those who are interested in people, for history teaches us about the various peoples of the world and their cultures. By studying the mistakes of the past, pos- sibly we can eliminate some mistakes of the future and become better world citizens. With Miss Downey leading the Way, the stu- dents travel from prehistoric man to the Greek and Roman civilizations, then through the twentieth century and the World Wars. With the aid of many maps and motion pictures, history is brought to light in the classroom. 5 . ' . gp M3 Yr ij A . fr I I fi f Y I '-6 A 4 W -. , ram I ' A i x J 1 . , , -- ll - EXW.-Fix' K AMERICAN HISTORY American history students study the develop- ment of the United States from the discovery of America to automation and the Salk vaccine. Mr. Pyle and Mr. Mullen teach this subject, with stress on human relations and present day events as well as past wars and other important happenings. It is impossible to study every phase of American life in one year, since history is being made daily and We just can't keep up with it. What has made Am- erica great and powerful can only be discovered after studying the entire history of our country. sig? v Q N I' - -In .V ' -.f,- - . - i 4 :L-'I .af - LMT? S' lx x , .--ff -ff s.. -pul- PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY Problems of Democracy, taught by Mr. Mullen, is a study of the difficulties and dangers, both ex- ternal and internal, that threaten our American democracy. In Problems, students are presented with the fundamental social, economic, and politi- cal problems of America. Students become familiar with these problems in order to be prepared for the responsibilities of citizenship in the world of tomor- row. This study is divided into three distinct parts - the economic, social, and political aspects of civi- lization. The students learn the underlying factors that constitute our American democracy so that they may become good participating citizens in our own country. PLYMOUTH ROCK CLEANERS, Water Street, Plymouth STENOGRAPHY Stenography, commonly known as shorthand, is very important to one who desires to become a sec- retary or to engage in some other phase of office work. It enables one to take down what is being said at a speed that cannot be equaled in longhand. During the first year of stenography, the stu- dent learns the basic forms for the alphabetic char- acters and combinations, develops skill in the read- ing of shorthand plates and her own notes, and es- tablishes the correct writing habits. In the second year, he continues to develop fluency in writing and reading shortland at increased speeds, acquires a large and varied working vocabulary, and strives to produce mailable letters. Q- .aasseQ5.f'5E if ' ' ' BOOKKEEPIN G A knowledge of bookkeeping is essential to all who wish to understand the modern economic sys- tem. Its usefulness is not restricted to practicing bookkeepers, but extends to responsible men and women engaged in all fields of business. The growth of business and economic problems has made book- keeping more necessary than ever before. Miss Kelly teaches bookkeeping I and Miss Johnson teaches bookkeeping II. Many students find this subject difficult at first, but as they continue to the second year, they realize the necessity for keep- ing accurate records. In bookkeeping II, there is practice in making records directly from business forms, such as purchases invoices and petty cash vouchers. In this class, many useful things such as writing checks and filing income taxes are also learned. sg . TYPING Typing is one of the most important subjects P.H.S. offers to its students. If one knows how to type, he can earn money either on a full-time or a part-time basis. It is especially important to college students. In college, the student is able to hand in tidier pa- pers: also, to earn extra money. For the commercial student, typing is an opening wedge to many differ- ent opportunities in business. Business letters, in- voices, telegrams, stencils, etc., all come easy to one who has been trained right, as the students are trained at Plymouth High, Compliments of BROWN 8: CLARK INCORPORATED DRIVER EDUCATION A 3' 2 P- I Why' ' ' ff' 1'-Aw-....,.g ' - ' wr , . ' Q x4'9 -. X, 1, -2 . .,f. . ' rf. V -. Plymouth High established a driving course several years ago to teach its pupils how to drive safely. This course not only teaches safety, but what is more, helps teenagers to develop good habits and a good attitude toward driving. Statistics show that there is a definite drop in the num- ber of driving violations by pupils who have had proper training. In class the pupils learn about the mechanism of a car and how to operate it smoothly and efficiently. On the highway, pupils put into practice the safety measures they learned in the classroom. Mr. Smiley's pupils are taught to realize that a safe driver always stays within the limits of the law by obeying all signs and safety regulations. FUNDAMENTALS OF MECHANICS AND AUTO MECHANICS 5 Q MECH. ? - I ,M ' -f by D . A f i- T ' 4 . , . a V ' ' I L . f I. , ' - ' 'Y' MZ' L A I A qlil :Q : These courses are offered to all students interested in mechanics, whe- ther they are preparatory, commercial, or general students, but the boys outnumber girls 100 to 1. They areprimarily theory courses with limited practical work involved due to lack of equipment and space. The atmos- phere of Mr. Guidoboni's classes follows his philosophy that the basic course in mechanics is part of a sound general education. Fundamentals of machines teaches the principles of physical science that are the basis for many common mechanical insrtuments. This course is generally taken before auto mechanics and radio. Auto mechanics deals with internal combustion engines and the other systems of a car. The lat- ter course appeals to many of the boys who like to work on their own or the family car. WOOD'S FISH MARKET, Main Street, Plymouth F , , . -- -hm. '-'Q 'ag-ggi'-', - is .4 BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION X X, J, lu ill 4 5 The boys of Plymouth High are required to take gym classes once a week under the direction of Mr. Rogers. During the different seasons, gym classes are conducted according to the sport played that particular time of the year. In the fall, touch football is played, being fundamental to real football. In the winter months, the classes are held in the gymnasium where basketball is played, along with Work in climbing ropes and tumb- ling. During the spring, the classes are once more held outside and the boys engage in softball in preparation for baseball. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION In phys. ed., the girls naturally play the sports as they are in season. In the fall, field hockey is practiced to acquire some of the skills of the game. When it becomes too cold to go out-of-doors, volleyball is played in the gym. Basketball is played with the emphasis on trying to improve dribbling and shooting skills. How to tumble and how to climb the ropes and use the rings are learned. Come spring students again go outside to play softball and tennis. Under the direction of Miss Knight, the girls try to build themselves into good citizens through a well-directed recrea- tion period. SKIPPY'S, A snack or a meal, Pembroke Street, Kingston, Massachusetts HOME ARTS Home arts in Plymouth High is divided into two parts: cooking and sewing. In the home arts sewing classes this year, students learned many useful things such as types and quality of materials, cutting, basting, and sewing. All methods of sewing a fine seam, which are used in dress- making, as well as the use of patterns and the sewing ma- chine were learned. Not only was sewing studied but also home grooming, personal hygiene, family relationships, and many things of interest in the home. Different ways of doing housework were also learned. Pupils were allowed to make what they pleased as long as it fitted into the pro- gram. ln home arts cooking classes, pupils learned how to cook and plan break- fast and luncheon units. Cooking classes are the most interesting as not only are recipes and their uses studied, but also the planning of meals. The study of good nutrition is important, as well as the variation of foods at different meals. Table setting and service is taught so that students may learn how to display their attractive, nutritious meals on the family table properly set with dishes, silverware, and linen. Home arts is not just cooking and sewing either. Students learn that a happy home is one in which all the members of the family take pleasure in sharing their experiences. What- ever the size of the home, its happiness depends upon the skill and kindness of those who live in it. Homemaking is no longer done by guess work. All the material that science and art have gathered together are ours to benefit by. Home- making is an art, a profession, and a business which students have the opportunity to learn in home arts classes. It is not only a course for girls but for boys also. It is a five credit course, taught by Mrs. Kingman, with classes three times a week, one day set aside for movies, discussions, etc. Lucky is the girl whose boyfriend takes home arts, for she will often receive tasty morsels such as pizza or muffins at recess if he is a good cook. And most boys are! T- Y t In A rn fic!! 1 nm Q f ff ' T . I A X., I V E Y ' pf '13, Av f f 0 - ' 4 'ma ARONS JEWELRY STORE Fine Silver, 2 Main Street 1 I 1, . up-f Slum-inn-:ui nj .gqv-0,7 ,,, f PSYCHOLOGY I -.I, ,I V A 3 M X Lv . , I 4 4 rr 4 'ju V W J 77159: If A vV K, r ' Qlwmmf was ,il gig if is Psych is the study of the behavior of people and why they act the way they do. Students learn about their emotions, why people react dif- ferently to the same situation, how to remember, how to study, and how environment affects people, to name only a few topics. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Wilson, class discussions are held involving many interesting problems and thoughts which teenagers don't usually get a chance to talk about in other classes. They learn to explain other peoples' actions, but more important, they learn about themselves. GLOBAL GEOGRAPHY In global geography, students study the geography of the entire World. Not only the physical points but also the people are covered. They study the climate of a country, its topography, and its civilization. Stu- dents see how climate influences the activity and energy of the people living within it. They find out, for example, that the people living in England are very energetic, but that the Eskimos are about thel least ener- getic. They study the topography of the world beginning with the tundra and the taiga of the poles to the rain forests and desertsf nearer the equator. Global pupils often find out things they never knew, such as that deserts are very hilly and mountainous, and not composed of sand as many people seem to think. Compliments of BERNARD'S, Ladies Apparel, 20 Court Street M 'M' ff P9935 , 1 x , , E wg f R , r uf 5 . I ' fa - 1 , ' 1 1 fmecorabvfw H5610 flnlles ,Z .Zcalzg ms. LQILJQO-f'J Jkcdwv 50-J: . ' A in l . -1 E 'Q z yn' ' I' V ' A - V5.3 I , f ,..J, p f r 74, 't if' I JJ J I lx . 4' ' W . EP y- I Ab' I . ,. . ity , AIN? rl -'f. '1x 1' Y fl I ' M 1.7- - - W.. 1-I' ,r fifbe fe A Love aifgzzfjs' Jfwe! wwe - ' L ,, 675,55 fgvaidenv olozfov. wafm'f?p Zdurk,-wof-L,war,6 .Y ff ,Vp Q. , 1 , I 1 1 K -4734 A flu? irfmyflf J'7w4f andl-'ff JVM Rf ww 6 010 df 14921 P 5 A4013 Q 1 ,V ' :Bri ' ' x Q fley mf, fm eff wwfz, fm ,41e3?.f 2542 clark flleehwef Jgalfbfu ll 7 I ?!7Vlw-5 mpuw - e y ' 1 fpeel-afboof ef fi A lx! 'J' fi ff VI f fgwzknf JZ -gx 17 ,jar-biyfLa5 6',0l'af17 VQQCC6 Jife NN-wi Jlzgfee If ,fill fcefa QM 7210 ,aww ,fx ' .WM ffffwaa .myzfgf 5 Q X 5 Y 2 5 x j r F 59 my N, 'F 0 IO0 AWEEK ' 'E' S.A.S.. 'mance cum couzcrnous ' ' L3 .tak ' E1 S RADIO CLUB wlmff, GRAowmoN CD09 J 1, -I L : PRESS V '-3 . gi f CLUB X v QKRPOON-L -5- cava. eco NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY I Q ,, I v NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Back Row: Andrew Balboni, Janet Lamborghini, Vivian Douylliez, Suzanne Lekburg, Jean Freyermuth, Janet Balboni, Arlene Herries, Jean Perdigao, Carole Ann Greaves, Mr. Donald Wilson. Front Row: Allan Paul, Marguerite Hasz, Peter Romano, Joan Whiting, Robert Miskelly, Claire Vancini, Gerald Harper. The highest honor Plymouth High School confers on its students is that of membership in the Massasoit Chapter of the National Honor Society. Students who are outstanding examples of character, leadership, scholar- ship, and service are chosen by a combined vote of the students and faculty. At an impressive ceremony held in March, the new members were inducted into this society. At the present time, there are sixteen members with Mr. Wilson as advisor. This year's ceremony was different from any held before. The old members wrote new speeches, explaining in detail the objectives of the society and its emblems. The parents of the members were secretly invited to attend the induction of their sons and daughters into the honor society. Our chapter participated in the installation at Silver Lake because they have established a new chapter this year. Plymouth had a wonderful time and were cordially treated by all the students and teachers. KENT'S BEAUTY SALON, 19 Court Street, Plymouth ., - l ., .,-,, spin-'intend hrirfl -4 HONOR GROUP Those seniors who have maintained an average of eight-five or better for three years find themselves members of the honor group at the end of the second term. If other seniors find that by the end of the third term their marks average eighty-five, they, too, become members of this organ- ization. It is the privilege and the responsibility of the honor group to plan the program for graduation. At the first few meetings, the chairmen for the different committees and a general chairman are chosen. Then the group, under the direction of Mrs. Raymond, proceeds to finds a theme, develop it, chose the students who are to have writing and speaking honors, and pick the music to be sung, among other things. Much credit is due the honor group for they Work very hard to make graduation as perfect as possible. The members meet every Monday night in the high school to work and solve the problems connected with plan- ning a beautiful graduation such as Plymouth High has made traditional. HONOR GROUP -if 5 ,, Third Row: Allan Paul, Peter Romano, James Marsh, Peter Prindle, Gerald Harper, Allan Sherman. Second Row: Mrs. Miriam Raymond, Judith Bartlett, Diana Youngman, Jean Freyer- muth, Barbara Maki, Claire Vancini. First Row: Nancy Gulhang, Joyce Parker, Joan Whiting, Arlene Herries, Pauline Wood, Bernadette Ledo, Marguerite Hasz. JOSE'S RESTAURANT for good food, Kingston 96 STUDENT ACTIVITIES SOCIETY C5 hh rf Third Row: Lawrence Estes, Howie Borsari, Dennis Pinto, Gerald Harper, Jer- ome Santos, Peter Romano, Clyde Brini, John Quinn, Alan Brini, Paul Douglas. Second Row: John Pimental, Jacqueline Lewis, Liza Rossi, Judy Shaw, Janet Balboni, Jean Hanson, Judie Remick, Judy Bartlett, Jean Freyermuth, Clare Banzi, Linda Mattioli, Stephen Thomas. First Row: Robert Miskelly, Mr. Carlo Guidoboni, Miss Ellen Downey, Janet Lamborghini, David Besegai, Marie Serra, Ronald Soares, Mrs. Lydia Gard- ner, Mrs. Helen Bagnell, Joan Whiting. Every year since 1946, the S.A.S. has carried on a project to which each member is asked to give a penny a day. When the time came for the students to vote for the charity to which their money would be donated, there seemed to be little doubt in anyone's mind as to what it should be. The student body voted unani- mously to give the money to the March of Dimes, since so many of their friends and relatives were stricken with polio last year. The student council acted as the collectors in the homerooms and although col- lections were late in starting, the stu- dents still gave the regular five quo- tas. The S.A.S. is proud and happy to receive the praise and honors that have been bestowed on it during the past years, but moreover, each stu- dent in his own way feels good inside for doing his small part to help those less fortunate than himself. The Student Activities Society, or the S.A.S. includes all the students and faculty of P.H.S. in its member- ship. The governing body of'this organization is the Student Council. The council has been especially busy this year, for it undertook many Worthwhile enterprises. The council sponsored a get-ac- quainted dance in the early fall for the members of our school to meet the new students. Then, in Novem- ber, the fall convention of all the stu- dent councils of Southeastern Mas- sachusetts was held at Cohasset, and many of the members planned to go. The council sponsored dancing at re- cess on Tuesday and Thursday and started a record library. It collected money for the Red Cross and for the polio fund. We are certainly proud of our council and all the work it has done. POLIO FUND COLLECTORS . li , 1 ,....... Third Row: Gerald Harper, Robert Miskelly, John Quinn, Lawrence Estes Dennis Pinto, Vincent Salvi. Second Row: Howie Borsari, Paul Douglas, Miss Ellen Downey, Judy Shaw Janet Balboni, Jean Hanson, Clare Banzi, Sandra Ward. First Row: Jacqueline Lewis, Liza Rossi, Janet Lamborghini, Joan Whiting David Besegai, Judy Bartlett, Judie Remick, Beverly Diaz. Compliments of WILLIAM MAINI, Mason TEN-CENT-A-WEEK COLLECTORS P.H.S. has a wonderful plan called the ten-cent-a-week plan. By paying only ten cents a week, the students gain free admsision to all the home basketball, football, and baseball games and track meets, and receive a free yearbook. This money helps support the student council ac- tivities. There are two collectors in , , each homeroom, who try to keep the members payed up to date. Mr. Ro- mano is the advisor and Jerry Pimen- tal is the head collector. ' i ci Q 'T ,iq -.J gt ,l ' E . Q - 1 jg ' 5 ' f 2 . - . ,vi Y ee. Ea Third Row: Donald Miskelly, Stephen Thomas, Leonard Venturi, David Mel- evsky, Robert Romanow, Eugene Oldham, Thomas Ruffini, Jerome Santos, John Pimental, Frank Gardner. Second Row: Melvyn Bates, Robert Alberici, David Houde, Barbara Cremonini, Mary Savi, Judith Brenner, Clare Banzi, Mary Waitt, Andrew Balboni, George Govoni, Mr. Mario Romano. First Row: June Midkiff, Beverly Fohrder, Brenda Pioppi, Claire Morey, Janice Cavicchi, Diane Pizzotti, Janice Morgardo, Barbara Belsito, Susan Sirrico, Barbara Locatelli, Jane Pimental. BANK TELLERS as Il? W Y 1 Third Row: Sandra Watson, Carol Lacey, Vivian Douylliez, Richard Estes, Thomas Brown, Paul Vecchi, Rollene Darsch, Virginia Scagliarini, Liza Rossi. Second Row: Nancy Gulhang, Annmarie Pickles, Edith Giar, Dorothy Parker, Barbara Bratti, Joan Thissell, Claire Morey, Frances Tibbetts, Esther Wood, Margot Ruffini. First Row: Virginia Lovejoy, Jean Hanson, Marion Benassi, Geraldine Carmel- lo, Miss Elizabeth Kelly, Rose Cannucci, Elissa Benassi, Mary Lou Enos. Students who are good in adding figures are chosen to be bank tellers on Wednesday mornings. There are two tellers in each homeroom, one for the Plymouth National Bank and the other for the Plymouth Five Cent Savings Bank. With Miss Kelly as their advisor, the tellers do an ex- cellent job in collecting the students' money and seeing that it is added properly. Congratulations from THE MARINER, in Manomet RADIO CLUB -u -Iv- ,Ti 'Q rf 1 .I ap. Standing: Robert Lillich, Allan Sherman, Mr. John Packard, John Halulien. Seated: Timothy Brady, Glen Simmons, Stephen McNary, Robert Strassel. OFFICE ASSISTANTS 6 , Third Row: Joan Hanson, Gerald Harper, Arthur Bartlett, Brenda Petocchi, Jean Hanson. Second Row: Patricia Lemieux, Vivian Douylliez, Carol Lacey, Carla Enos, Janice Gren- nell. First Row: Virginia Lovejoy, Jacqueline Lewis, Mrs. Marion Whiting, Marion Benassi, Marion DiSalvatore, Claire Govoni. Local milk from AVERY FARMS, 16 Main St., Plymouth LIBRARY STAFF Q , 3: ,A - 6. ,. Standing: Jean Hanson, Barbara Cremonini, Ariel Anderson, Barbara Belsito, Liza Rossi. Seated: Barbara Maki, Sandra Balboni, Diane Silva, Linda Cappella, Mary Waitt, Mar- guerite Hasz. PRESS CLUB ,I ,Kass U 3 Standing: Judy Benassi, Patricia Zion, Clyde Brini, Richard Estes, James Swanton, Bar- bara Belsito, Ann Cecco, Linda Harris, Mr. John Tavernelli. Seated: Marion Benassi, Carol Ann Greaves, Dana Bumpus, Janet Balboni, Marguerite Hasz, Linda Mattioli, Clare Banzi, Tara Sturgis. DEXTER'S SHOE STORE, shoes for the family, Plymouth SUNSETTERS f'-IMI' 531 Q , ' Standing: Barry Davis, Robert Romanow, Judy Owen, Joseph Carreira, Sharon Cadman Robert Martin, Martin Hasz, David Houde, Glen Simmons, Sandra Weichel, Mr Claiborne Young, Robert Duby, Allan Sherman, William Nagle, Wayne Pimental William Eaton, John Quinn, Dennis Pinto. Kneeling: Patricia Zion, Susan Prindle, Ida Mae Gore, Judy Harper, Linda Boutin, Bar- bara Belsito, Margaret DeLis1e, Judy Wirzburger, Faye Zoccolante, Mary Silva. J -'F SQ T :waxy 'sg Q of W4-Q, i 'fi'X,.bq1W! U U ll -S Lx' Good luck to P.H.S. teams, LELAND'S RESTAURANT' f Q9 iw X, I I .., .04 Q lulvfm x f 4 7' 'p .Q .,. n Viwv, , .'3iv3,x2 N Y - a 4 ,I A ti 1 ,Qi MRS 'fix 1 1 f +2 Suv- ,, ' 4 Mgr, K fu wif' 11' 45 , ' ' Q vilmllhi 1-'g Our beautiful P.H.S. cheerleaders have yelled themselves hoarse at the football and basketball games. It was much easier to cheer when our team was winning, but these girls also cheered with plenty of pep when we were losing. Under Miss Knight's guidance, they have practiced after school learning sev- eral new cheers and revising some of the old ones. JAN CHEERLEADERS MARIE Standing: Ariel Anderson, Nan Richardson, Brenda Petocchi, Judith Bartlett, Joyce Parker, Tara Sturgis. Kneeling: Co-captains Janice Cavicchi and Marie Serra. JUDY JOYCE Chmaman once, Chinaman twice, Holy Jumping Chlnaman rice, Stand 'em on their heads, boys, Stand em on the1r feet, Plymouth High School can't be beat. PLYMOUTH MEN'S SHOP, 18 Main Street, Plymouth FOOTBALL FOOTBALL SQUAD Back Row: Mr. Mario Romano, Peter Geller, Stanley Ferreira, M. Robischeau, Robert D'Ambrosio, George Gavoni, Alan Brini, Cooper Beauregard, John Halunen, William Nagle, Victor Morini, Mr. Donald Mullen. Front Row: Elliott Fillippini, Joseph Alves, Timothy Brady, John Pimental, Peter Ro- mano, Jerome Santos, Robert Wood, Alan Malaguti, Clyde Brini. A Thriller All the Way Plymouth High marked the opening of its 1955 football season by play- ing the Big Green of Abington on October 22. For the first two periods, both teams fought a bitter battle, with Abington leading 6-0 at half-time. Having the wind at their backs, the Shiretown boys took to the air in the third period. Their first and only touchdown was scored on a forty-yard pass play from Brini to Captain Jerry Santos. Previous to this score, Santos intercepted an Abington pass and ran it into their end-zone only to have the play nullified because of a clipping penalty against Plymouth. In the fourth and final period, Abington scored their second touchdown on a dive off tackle, then swept right end for the extra point. Once again Plymouth took possession of the ball and in a futile attempt tried to pass their way to another tally. Just as Santos completed a pass to Romano for a first down, time ran out, the score reading Abington 13, Plymouth 6. Lack of reserves on the bench cost Coach Mullen's boys the game, as only thirteen players saw action. The bright spots in Plymouth's backfield were Jerry Santos and Tim Brady. Alan Brini, as a sophomore and new- comer to the team, also played an outstanding game at center. They Were Just Too Tough On October 29, Plymouth's eighteen man squad met Barnstable at Hy- annis. As had been predicted, the Cape schoolboys were too tough, rolling up two touchdowns in the first eight plays from scrimmage and intercept- ing a Plymouth pass for another. At the end of the first period, Plymouth trailed 21 to 0. In the second quarter, Barnstable ran for another touch- down, getting their fourth and final score of the test. Plymouth's initial first down came at the start of the second half when Captain Jerry Santos MEL'S AUTO REPAIR, 109 Court Street, Plymouth . n - . dr 4 Q ,,., 'fur-is-.v-nas-v . ,Q-'gn-'l V- -- 4 poured through his left tackle for eleven yards. The Shiretowners dom- inated the play in the last period after Pete Romano intercepted a Barn- stable pass on the Plymouth twenty-three. They then made their way to the Barnstable three yard line as a result of a fourteen yard pass to Santos. Plymouth fumbled on a sweep around right end with Barnstable recov- ering. This was the Blue and White's only scoring threat in the game. The final score showed Barnstable had won by a 27 to 0 margin, but credit must be given to our boys for holding the opposition scoreless in the second half. Upset by Randolph The Randolph game, scheduled for November 5, was played the fol- lowing Monday at our own Standish Avenue Field. Nevertheless, Plym- outh lost its third succesive game via the shutout route, 26-0. Once again the same situation existed as in previous contests, Coach Mullen had no reserve strength with which to substitute. Randolph's first touchdown came early in the opening period with a twenty-nine yard rush around right end, followed by a successful attempt for the extra point. In the second quarter, they scored again, this time by a sweep around left end. Just before the half ended, Randolph's quarterback intercepted a pass for their third score, making it 20 - 0 at half-time. After recovering a Plym- outh fumble in the third period, the Red and White tallied for their final touchdown by a smash off tackle. Johnny Pimental was Plymouth's main standout, contributing numerous tackles on defense. Somerset Proves too Strong Plymouth High traveled to Somerset and played the Veterans' Day game on a muddy-sawdust,covered field on Friday, November 11. As was expected, Somerset proved much too strong for the Shiretowners, scoring twice in the first period and twice in the second, while Plymouth remained scoreless. Meanwhile, Plymouth's hopes for a touchdown sank lower and lower. In the second half, however ,Somerset, still playing with its start- ing eleven, was unable to push over a touchdown. Yet, Plymouth like- wise was unable to score. When the final whistle sounded, Somerset had won by a score of 25 to 0. Johnny Bug Pimental and Pete Romano both played outstandingly on defense. Endurance Isn't Enough On November 19, Plymouth High ended its short season, with a lose to Middleboro, 14 to 0. The game was played on a snow-covered Standish Left to Right: Coach Donald Mullen, Captain Jerry Santos, Athletic Director Mario Romano. PETE'S DRIVE-IN Kingston, Root beer, Our Specialty l 4 .il-'Ll '. s . m . , Q' .fr 4: . gt .,'. -- 'B , BEAUTY AND THE BEAST SOMEBODY GOOFED Avenue Field with conditions everything but favorable for the Plymouth offense. For the first two periods, both teams fought without a score, as the Shiretowners halted a Middleboro threat on the Plymouth four yard line. The band and marching girls, who performed during the half, all but lost their fingers and toes from the cold. Despite the weather, Middleboro took to the air in the third quarter, thus setting up their first touchdown cli- maxed by a plunge through center by Co-captain Stephens. In the fourth period, Middleboro moved to the Plymouth fifteen yard line, but a pass interception by Clyde Brini gave Plymouth the ball with only a few min- utes of playing time remaining. Joe Alves then took a pitch and picked up six yards, but on the next play, Brini fumbled and Middleboro re- covered. The Black and Orange capitalized on this fumble by scoring the final touchdown of the afternoon. We lost these five games for a definite reason: lack of boys, NOT lack of luck. What we had for a team was in good condition and we suffered no serious injuries. But without the boys to play, we could do nothing. There weren't even enough players to scrimmage since twenty-two are needed and there were only nineteen at the end of the season. There even occurred games when Coach Mullen had no guards to substitute.. At this time, he was on the verge of postponing the remaining football games. Credit is due to the following players for their stamina and stick-to- it-tiveness who were the hard core during the football season: Jerry Santos, Pete Romano, Bod Wood, seniors, Tim Brady, Clyde Brini, Al Malaguti, Elliot Fillippini, Stanley Ferriera, Cooper Beauregard, juniors, Al Brini, Josie Alves, Malcolm Robischeau, and George Govoni, sophomores. MAY THEIR TRIBE INCREASE I!! SUMMARY OCTOBER 22 PLYMOUTH 6 ABINGTON 13 OCTOBER 29 PLYMOUTH 0 BARNSTABLE 27 NOVEMBER 7 PLYMOUTH 0 RANDOLPH 26 NOVEMBER 11 PLYMOUTH 0 SOMERSET 25 NOVEMBER 19 PLYMOUTH 0 MIDDLEBORO 14 COOPERYS REXALL DRUG, Shirley Square and Main Street lpn. 9' -' ' - - ,,., ,,-, 'refrain syeggu. ., ,Q-'ns-H' - W 4 CROSS COUNTRY In a cross country race, the team with the least point score wins the meet. This is because a team gets points according to the way its players finish. flst place one point, 2nd place two points, etc.J This year the Plymouth High School Cross Country Squad was composed of only five runners: three seniors, one junior, and one sophomore. Consequently, if anything happened to one of the runners, a meet would surely be lost. The team was also handicapped by the loss of a month of practice, because of the postponement of the opening of school. For the opening of their '55 season, the Plymouth Harriers visited Whitman on October 19th. They met sixteen of the Whitman runners. Paul Douglas finished in third place, Eugene Hasbrouck, fifth, Dennis Pinto, eighth, Jim Swanton, tenth, and Bob Miskelly, eleventh. The score was 37-20 in favor of Whitman. The Blue and White next traveled to Middleboro on October 24th, with only four men. Against thirteen Middleboro runners, Gene Hasbrouck finished first with a time of 15:38, Paul Douglas came in second in 15:39, Denny Pinto, fifth, and Jim Swanton, seventh. Plymouth made a good showing and came very close to victory, but handicapped without that fifth runner, they lost. On October 27, P.H.S. met Middleboro on the hilly Plymouth course. This time Plymouth had five runners. However, the team that they had come so close to defeating the week before had added five new runners s tiigaiyli Q' Standing: Eugene Hasbrouck, Coach Harold Rogers, Dennis Pinto. Seated: Robert Miskelly, James Swanton, Paul Douglas. to their team. Gene Hasbrouck crossed the finish line first with a time of 15:10, Paul Douglas second in 15:28, Pinto finished seventh in 16:26, Mis- kelly ninth in 16:40, and Swanton eleventh in 16:46. Plymouth lost again to Middleboro 30 - 26. On November 2nd, the Plymouth Harriers ran against Holbrook on the Plymouth course. Even with the advantage of their own course, Holbrook proved to be a strong opposition. They won the first five places, which assured them of winning the meet. Douglas finished in sixth place and Hasbrouck, ninth for the Plymouth team. At the District Meet in East Bridgewater on November 8th, the Blue and White was again handicapped without a fifth runner. They ran in Class A against the top runners from different schools throughout this district. Hasbrouck crossed the finish line at the end of the 2Vz mile course in 26th place, Douglas 29th, Pinto 39th, and Swanton fllst. Plymouth finished the meet in the last place in Class A. Best wishes for a bright future, LELAND'S B50 32? f BASKETBALL 66195556 BASKETBALL TEAM Third Row: Coach Hank Rogers, John Pimental,Russell Canevazzi, Robert Baker, Gerald Montanari, Richard Tache, Robert Souza, William Sloan, David Tavares, Alan Brini. Second Row: Lawrence Martin, Jerome Santos, Arthur Kierstead, Richard Beane, Wil- liam Pioppi, William Nagle, Paul Vecchi, George Govoni, Dennis Pinto, Russell Rom- b ld' D 'd Ml k 0 1, avi eevs y. Front Row: Peter Romano, Frank Gardner, Ronald Soares, Hans Slade, David Nunes James Marsh, Clyde Brini, David Besegai. 1 ' Coach Rogers' hoopsters opened their Old Colony League schedule playing host to Whitman on Wednesday, January 4th, Plymouth took the lead right after the starting whistle and still maintained an impressive lead at half time. In the third period, Whitman began to hit from the out- side and moved to within three points of the Blue and White, but Plym- outh's late last-quarter surge gave us a 75-68 victory. The following Friday, Plymouth went to Rockland where they had a very easy time for themselves, defeating their opponents, 81-54. The only time the Shiretowners were in trouble was at the beginning of the game, when they trailed by six points. January 16th, the Blue and White traveled to Wareham to play their cape town rivals before a jam-packed gym. Wareham got off to a quick start while Plymouth just couldn't get going. At half time, Wareham led by one point, as Plymouth hooped three quick baskets just before the period ended. In the third quarter, each team kept up the pace, taking turns scoring. Finally, in the last period, Plymouth managed to take a three point lead, but not for long, as Wareham scored eight successive points. When the buzzer sounded, Wareham had won 45 to 42. On Friday, January 13, Plymouth played their fourth league game, this one against Abington at Memorial Hall. The score at half time read: Plymouth 42, Abington 32, with the password being, Feed Slade. This password payed off as the Blue and White romped to an 82 to 68 victory. Plymouth High School's great basketball team followed by cheering fans, journeyed to Middleboro on Tuesday, January 17, and had an easy E. C. WARNSMAN JR. INSURANCE AGENCY, Call Kingston 424 1 'X ,sf if - fer fag Q' ,,??, iii fix LL 'mg' 1 1.4, L N v 1 vi L. 1, i I ,, ,ff V , I um. ,v-, rr . -f - ..f ,- - , , 1 t . ' ,.+ a . .. ,Q 3- H :' ffzf? -xr ' . time for themselves, defeating the Black and Orange, 76 to 52. This game marked the fourth win for Plymouth. On Friday, Hingham came to Plymouth and showed that they were at good ball team as they led the Shiretowners at the end of the first period by two points. QAny team has to be good to lead us! J At half time, Plym- outh led 31 to 26 and went on to win the game, 65 to 54. Coach Hank Rogers' charges next battled Silver Lake at the new Re- gional High School in Kingston, playing before a packed gym of more than thirteen hundred spectators. Plymouth got off to a good start, and led 33 to 27 at the half. Silver Lake came back strong in the third period, cut- ting the lead to one point. When the final buzzer rang, the Shiretowners had won, 61 to 59. As a result, Plymouth, Wareham, and Silver Lake were tied for first place in Old Colony competition. Beginning the second round of the Old Colony League play, Plymouth found Whitman very strong on their home court. A very disappointed Plymouth team suffered its second loss, when the Whitman players came from behind in the last quarter to win 64 to 57. Tuesday, January 31, the boys of the Blue and White romped to a 74 to 63 victory over Rockland High. Our boys were never in trouble at any time during the game. Soares and Slade were Plymouth's high scorers. Plymouth played host to Wareham on Friday, February 3, before a crowd of more than twelve hundred. Coach Clem Spillane's crew had the lead at half time, 35 to 34, and the crowd was on its feet most of the time. But during the last two periods, the Shiretowners dominated the scoring, getting 37 points to Wareham's 19. Plymouth won this thriller, 71 to 54. Plymouth lost its chance to tie with Wareham for first place, when they lost to Abington. Leading at half time by only five points, Plymouth knew that Abington was no pushover on their home court. Twice in the third period the Shiretowners blew eight point leads, and after Abington went out in front in the fourth quarter, Plymouth couldn't surge ahead. The final score showed Abington the winner, 60 - 58. Plymouth High easily defeated Middleboro on February 10, 73 to 57. This was Middleboro's twelfth successive defeat. Soares scored 19 points for P.H.S. Compliments of LOUIS KNIFE and SON The next contest found Plymouth defeating Hingham 64-60, thus be- coming eligible for the Tech Tournament. Plymouthfs defense weakened in the fourth period, allowing Hingham to score 26 points, and as a result, the Shiretowners found themselves in a close battle during the final minutes. On Thursday, February 16, Plymouth High closed its Old Colony League schedule, playing host to Silver Lake before a packed Memorial Hall of approximately 1400 spectators. Coach Hank Rogers' boys got off to an eleven point lead in the first period and led by seventeen points at half time. Silver Lake found the range in the last half, however, and came to within one basket of tying Plymouth late in the fourth quarter. When the final buzzer sounded, the Shiretown boys had won their eleventh game of the season, 74 to 66. A great deal of credit must be given to Coach Rogers who assembled and developed a very inexperienced group of boys into a winning ball club -a team which at the start of the season critics thought would be lucky to finish in fifth place. As this is going to press, Plymouth has beaten Saint Patricks of Water- town in the first round of the Tech Tourney, and is due to meet Wareham for the second round. SUMMARY JANUARY PLYMOUTH WHITMAN SOARES 18 JANUARY PLYMOUTH ROCKLAND SLADE 20 JANUARY PLYMOUTH WAREHAM ROMANO, BRINI 12 JANUARY PLYMOUTH ABINGTON SLADE 32 JANUARY PLYMOUTH MIDDLEBORO BRINI 19 JANUARY PLYMOUTH HINGHAM SOARES 22 JANUARY PLYMOUTH SILVER LAKE SLADE 17 JANUARY PLYMOUTH WHITMAN SLADE 19 JANUARY PLYMOUTH ROCKLAND SOARES, SLADE 13 FEBRUARY PLYMOUTH WAREHAM ROMANO 14 FEBRUARY PLYMOUTH ABINGTON SLADE 18 FEBRUARY PLYMOUTH MIDDLEBORO SOARES 19 FEBRUARY PLYMOUTH HINGHAM SOARES 18 FEBRUARY PLYMOUTH SILVER LAKE GARDNER 26 . 5 m . ,A ,ff ts ,,,.,,.,...,...,,.i . . y,,,,,,.,. 'G A' ,ff 'r f ANN, AP 4 v ,y as sw Nm AK gm , 1 Q . tl .jf 15, .-f WARD and BRADY Sign Painters, Plymouth a.-3 fi' ei' 4 ri-.Hi -'S W ,Q M4 431, ffl 53? ,M iw 4. ' :- . ' 0 - 'Q fi ' ff 1 ' 1 , A . I O l 1 1 V '75 1 ,X , . .mifgfi 11 lx laqivw ' 4 , ,, bk ' x -5E:7'iS'- , X x X f. f' fL.jQ!Q-w JL4 3? ,Eli , Ur BASEBALL I955 150i wi I Standing: Mr. Donald Mullen, Victor Morini, Ronald Parker, Richard Dunham, Donald Lopes, Ronald Soares, Peter Romano, James Ellis, Elliott Fillippini, Paul Douglas, Allan Fergeuson, Mr. Anthony Spath. Seated: Timothy Brady, Jerome Santos, Gerald Pimental, Ronald Gomes, Alvin Boyer, Larry Paul, Charles Tassinari, John Zaniboni, Frank Gardner, Stanley Miller, Bruce Jenny. 1955 SCHEDULE PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH ABINGTON ROCKLAND MIDDLEBORO WHITMAN MIDDLEBORO WHITMAN HINGHAM WAREHAM BRAINTREE HINGHAM ABINGTON WAREHAM Plymouth won 8 and lost 6 1956 SCHEDULE PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH WHITMAN SILVER LAKE MIDDLEBORO WAREHAM HINGHAM BRAIN TREE ROCKLAND ABINGTON SILVER LAKE MIDDLEBORO WAREHAM E. S. BURNS INSURANCE AGENCY-Real Estate it S i Li ., 41, 5 CKE..-F-.vie 'Rabbi GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY 'Q 1. .. 4 LJAQA M ,M '1 FIELD HOCKEY Third Row: Judith Dunham. Judith Harper, Fave Zoccolante, Ida Gore. Ann Cecco, Ann Vandini, Margaret DeLisle, Clare Banzi, Mary Silva. Second Row: Miss Majorie Knight, Carol D'Ambrosio. Dana Bumnus. Linda Mattioli. Tara Sturgis, Janet Lamborghini, Patricia Zion, Liza Rossi, Virginia Scagliarini, Judith Benassi, Carol Lacey. First Row: Jane Murphy. Vivian Doujflliez. Jeanette Basler, Jean Freyermuth, Janet Balboni, Beverlv Diaz, Paula Coombs, Mary Ryan, Marietta Nelson, Ariel Ander- son, Carole Greaves. On October 26, the P.H.S. girls played their first hockey game of the season against Silver Lake. Silver Lake scored in the first half after con- tinually pressing the Plymouth defense. Hereafter, the ball was carried from one end of the field to the other with neither team able to score, a goal. The final score was: Silver Lake 1, Plymouth 0. Two days later, Plymouth played its second game, this time against Orleans. Orleans scored a goal early in the game, but Plymouth bounced back in the second half to score the tying goal. Neither team scored after that, in a well-played game. Final score: Plymouth lg Orleans 1. Plymouth played next against Abington on November 2. Abington got off to a good start with two goals and led at the half, 2-0. Plymouth controlled the ball during most of the remaining game but was able to score only one goal. Final score was: Abington 2, Plymouth 1. On Thursday, November 3, Plymouth traveled to Marshfield. The girls did not pay much attention to the misty weather. Marshfield made five goals in the first half, after which they were unable to score. How- ever, Plymouth was also unable to score, and the game ended, Marshfield 5, Plymouth 0. Plymouth played Bridgewater on November 9, at Plymouth. Neither team had won a game and it was a battle from beginning to end. Plym- outh scored two goals in the first half but both were nullified because someone was off-side. Although they played hard, Plymouth was de- feated, 3-0. A determined hockey team took the field against Middleboro for their last game of the season, on November 17. Before the half was over, Middleboro scored four goals, Plymouth being unable to penetrate the Middleboro defense. In the second half, Plymouth worked hard but managed to get only two goals. The final score: Middleboro 5, Plymouth 2 THE MEMORIAL PRESS, Middle Street, Plymouth BASKETBALL BASKETBALL Third Row: Patricia Barrett, Faye Zoccolante, Jane Murphy, Ida Gore, Brenda Canal, Sandra Weichel, Lorraine Surrey, Ann Cecco, Ann Vandini, Margaret DeLisle, Clare Banzi, Virginia Scagliarini, Ann Sherman, Carla Enos, Judith Dunham. Second Row: Miss Marjorie Knight, Ethel Bussolari, Sharon Cadman, Geraldine Keough, Carole D'Arnbrosio, Dana Bumpus, Linda Mattioli, Patricia Zion, Suzanne Lekberg, Mary Ryan, Mary Lou Giar, Liza Rossi, Mar Silva, Judith Benassl, Judith Harper, Carol Lacey. First Row: Janet Balboni, Beverly Diaz, Judith Bartlett, Jeanette Basler, Ariel An- derson, Jean Freyermuth, Paula Coombs, Vivian Douylliez, Tara Sturgis, Marietta Nelson, Carole Greaves, Joan Whiting. The P.H.S. Girls' Basketball Team opened its season on December 30, playing the Alumni. The Alumni held a slight margin until the fourth quarter when the high school, putting on a burst of speed, surged ahead. The final score was 47-38 in favor of the high school. On January 4, Plymouth traveled to Hingham. At the end of the half, Plymouth was leading, 24-16. The third quarter was poorly played by Plymouth and Hingham cashed in'on their mistakes. The final score was Hingham 47, Plymouth 37. The Plymouth girls next played Rockland at Plymouth. The Rock- land girls proved too strong for Plymouth, who was never ahead. When the buzzer sounded, Rockland had won, 35 to 21. On January 13, Plymouth traveled to Middleboro only to be defeated by a score of 55-45. Both teams played a good game and Plymouth al- most overcame their opponents in the last quarter, when they put on a burst of speed. Plymouth was visited by Silver Lake on January 16. Plymouth was playing good ball which was evident by the score at the half, 31-8. Plymouth's entire first team saw action and although Silver Lake began to hit in the second, Plymouth won a well-played game, 39 to 29. The following Tuesday, the Plymouth girls swamped Bridgewater, 55-31. Because Plymouth played well with fine passing and ball stealing, they had an easy victory. On January 23, the Plymouth girls played their best game of the season thus far against Abington. The guards repeatedly stole the ball while the forwards concentrated on making the score higher. But in the end, Plymouth's gallant efforts were in vain. The final score was Abing- ton 42, Plymouth 39. PILGRIM DRUG COMPANY, Call Plymouth 2055 The Plymouth girls played one of their worst games of the year on January 27, when they were defeated by Rockland, 36 to 19. The score was knotted at twelve all at the half, but Plymouth went into their usual third period slump while Rockland repeatedly scored. Plymouth was never able to overcome the Rockland lead. On February 1, the Plymouth girls turned the tables on Hingham, a team they had previously lost to. Both teams were determined to win and displayed a fighting spirit. The final buzzer showed Plymouth on the top, 47 to 45. During the next game, Plymouth again defeated a team that had previously over-powered them, proving that determination pays off. This time the victims were the Middleboro girls. The game was close but Plymouth won, 46 to 42. On February 8, Plymouth played another inspired game and handed Marshfield, the South Shore Champions, their first defeat of the season. The guards played an excellent defense while the forwards rolled up the score. The final bell showed Plymouth had won, 43 to Marshfield's 32. For the second time, Plymouth's girls swamped Silver Lake, 37 to 21. Their opponents were no match for Plymouth and our victory was a comparatively easy one. On February 13, the Plymouth girls won their fifth straight game by defeating Bridgewater, 62 to 51. Previously, Plymouth had swamped Bridgewater, but an improved team gave Plymouth a run for their money. Plymouth's spirit proved just too much for the opponents. In their last battle of the season, Plymouth lost to an inspired Abing- ton team, 64 to 50. Both teams were anxious to win and played well, but no matter where the Abington girls shot from, they couldn't miss. Plymouth girls' first team finished their basketball season with a fair record, having won 8 and lost 6. Many thanks go to Miss Knight for her tireless efforts in coaching us. Although our record is not spectacular, our spirit is worth a great deal more. GOODlNG'S JEWELRY, Class Rings and Fine Jewelry Qgm., 'S?1!! ,' Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth -'ltr' I ' Hingham Duxbury Scituate Hingham Duxbury Scituate 1 1 1. 1 1 1 A L2 . ,. tgnq-' TENNIS 1955 ll mi?-31.5 I -M 375' fbi Q? ' y Left to Right: Miss Marjorie Knight, Nan Richardson, Marietta Nelson, Caro lyn Holmes, Jacqueline Nunez, Jeanette Basler, Carol Melahoures, Jean Freyermuth. SOFTBALL 1955 .. U t ' at -1 Het N W 9 13 LX7 e 1 Top Row: Miss Marjorie Knight, Janet Balboni, Elsie Maki, Vivian Douylliez, Lorraine Surrey, Jacqueline Nunez. Bottom Row: Tara Sturgis, Shirley Williams, Carolyn Holmes, Ernestine Zinani, Carol Melahoures, Jean Freyermuth, Jeanette Basler. Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth JOHN HAMILTON, INC-, 121 Main Street, Kingston Hingham Rockland Abington Bridgewater Middleboro U L I7-I, A urwfzfime. 'lpaxzofaf Gave! fan-J .f km ff ,. V. 5 Q, I 2012! 556506 ff! . 445, , 5 n ,f- , , I o Jfzaj Jfbgb -15 cfzzbr .B66lu1f46.5 JMUN -P66 efue. lyozbfzff Gfv Hyfmwllf afar YYZGPH QS s - Q ' 9 , Y .J , UAQXU MEL ffazfef n L,Cf6'f'Lf .PL .. ':--.-f f- ff ig Q 13 W? X 51 ffatl CACCAJ' fmpf-owkzj Q + 1 ZfowZ1Jaj?Wf6 5425 f ' . ' -1- , f 4 A x Q, k Ku L .XKY fdnmeaf .S'faoff.7Va,ZL Jpaoozzy 'VL fi? furzlalh Gazkzy Zlpf lipfvmaail 14311 Jkloof' 3 rw , N, ,fx T2 if N 1 , W: I 1 -- :sk bp, 1 Z -'ls ' 1 '!t.40,a5. 2 v'2f cziurc Goff -fffdfflcl? -rx ' pL ' JAWJLALLMMIL M7 ff-wfwff Qwhi , . fffff+i4f4ff ffQLfJffMff7f -:ffff 'J'fJW'L' VMJW7' Jim , ' ' ,fL4,fru J ' 'QM ' Mwzu. - iufmicb fuuf,,t ' 7wLMLAZ7U,. .i,.cfm.ZLw.l,' wfwm, NAQLWL7 fr1.:,4f4.f,lAf0 . ' lbw' 4,Z,.Mft4'444f - l -JPLIUM' -' ,4.,Z4Z?l4-f7biwJ2f',4fibQtfQLAwMuaMJ74fb400d6 ' ffwwfmw-fwb vwlfwy' 43,4 Jywfmf M MUD MM' 7q,,,,7-f1g,ZZ,'4,7fZ,,,,,., HLA., MLLYLZQML -7Qz,AZ3,4v',lw7W7' N4 72, WLMW, Congratulations to the Class of 1956 CXQ W 6 - 8 Court St Plymouth . W' ' ' .-q... -1'-- 'Inu- UF rel 149 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS ,, I 151 CTI f 171 ii? X xx f' X 'if' 2 is .f EQA nh if ., . - fy .F ,F f 3' at :.,z' J: .- 1 1 ' f 4 ' X f of AMERICA of 1956 Affiliate of the A. F. L. 3' C. I. 0. Plymouth Rock Joint Board Earl Harper, President Lawrence Mossey, Sec.-Treas. Compliments of . . . f-Q gigs? Wh of .. Yankee pL Y X I Tnvla' M 'l'0L,rH as ' But nd Comfort 8' j Off Th Buy Highway 1 JKIVL., Route 3 Plymouth Latest clothes for the Graduate -- .-,.,,., -..-...,.. -, r - - Compliments of .... EDES MANUFACTURING COMPANY Plymouth, Massachusetts , liek' me V .4 --ff A l f' ff' 1 Q A ,K - .. Q, --if V , I , V - 'W 531'-tm f wa- . H A -A . A , A 7-'l if 'ly of 3 . A -Ji-ff'f'P2,, t,Qt 1 .:ff,,,f2 , 1 av nh xvi . Av ' A-Q. ' ' - ' . Q, ,-' l' Y H L 'J .. , PLYMOUTH LUMBER COMPANY Robbins Road Plymouth, Massachusetts PLYMOUTH CORDAGE COMPA ,Q 1. NY A n , , ,S , 1 if ,, -ff' ft e 'ti' ff ' 1.g: f'441 , 0 ,, L '5!. ' jf: '1 ' Q l .-ll' V, A ,, -' I B ' r -, Q . I ' ' ' . Ati V' X xx - , ' E 4 'Tien' v V -. Y if ' 1 - '- . vi ' - ' 5 '1' ,X . ,. W V 11 K . . -V' 1 y-' GRUB, T' - 'ff ,-,ig ,aw 1 ink--' e eeee ' ,,,...... -.N ' , - ' 1 - Q Ji 5 it 1, it 1. -ea' , , -ei . 1,,J,,, 'fb' fxh : 'fy M --1,., ' E.. , H M ' A ,.,.,,,42 ' , --53 'lll ng 'Q - ' A - .,,,mwf ,, ' ,,g:,..31f Jw, X J , - - - xl U--5 F 1, , n fav: f ..-.-grnjfdfff.. -4' P-f 1, -if . it A ,A ' 17- xr? ' af- ' A- if -11 1. RI - 'V - ,X F ,Q x xl 64 , ,s 5' . .L A , A. g gvtfv h , , Q - K - ff- 1 A ,fro , 4- I a ' 1 - sf1'f',.' - -, 5,1-.'1 . 4,2-get ., .. ffffi-ir. Compliments of .... 8 Plymouth Bottling Works 181 Court Street GO OC Phone 1623 G Anthony Pioppi, President I-G I URVEYO 0 S Q9 fe QF 'J- 0 QP or O 1 '71 U5 Q CQ ro 1? eo 0 v 41 6 x, WFERS 0' U2 2 v-1 C fb '4 O 1-1 m and Engineers ,lv-fi Sure.... your rzends can come, too .V When you go to work for the Telephone Company, you ll find yourself in the midst of a pleasant, congenial group your own age. WORKING FOR THE TELEPHONE COMPANY if OFFERS MANY ADVANTAGES Good starting salary 1 regular raises Responsibility in a position of real im- portance to your community The pleasure of working with congenial people in pleasant surroundings A secure job with a reliable company that's known and respected everywhere There are lots of excellent opportunities for girls finishing High School. Come in and talk to us today. We'll he glad to give you all the details. Talk with your Guidance Counselor, if yoin school has one, aliout when and where- to apply O Wieilw' looking f0I'Il'!ll'll lo .seeilzg you. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY ORTHEASTER UNWER ITY You are cordially invited to explore tbe advantages of CO-OPERATIVE EDUCATION Nearly 3000 young men and women now enrolled as upper- classmen in the DAY COLLEGES at NORTHEASTERN are profiting from study on the CO-OPERATIVE PLAN. Programs lead to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE OF EDUCATION COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING The combination of academic instruction at NORTHEASTERN and supervised co-operative employment in business, industry, and the social agencies consti- A tutes sound preparation for a wide variety of responsible positions. Co-op students earn a major portion of their college expenses. EVENING DIVISION Programs available in tbe fields of Liberal Arts, Business, and Engineering lead to appropriate bacbelor or associate degrees. SEPTEMBER REGISTRATION SCHOLARSHIPS FOR CATALOG - MAIL THIS COUPON NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Adzfzissioizi' Boiron IS, Maisarbzzsefli' Please send me a catalog. l am particularly interested in the DAY COLLEGES EVENING SCHOOLS Q College of Education Q Evening Division of the College of Liberal Arts Q College of Liberal Arts Q School of Business flfvening Sessionsj Q College of Engineering Q Lincoln Institute flingineering Coursesj Q College of Business Administration Name .................,.... ....,..r.r.,. ,... ,... . . . , .,......,, ,.,. .,.. A ,, ,.,. Address., ...,...i...,.,. ,.....,..........,,.. ...,,......... ,..,.,.... , , ....,..,...........,,,...,, .,...., . . . . H lflrvefl lflllfj' or Totwll IP. U. Nlmlemlrl TSMIN! -92 , 'vu 's - - Compliments of . . . A. L. ELLIS INCORPORATED Plymouth Z 3' UU T rn I -'l 2 O X an I rn U 5 I- 5 OM E O 1 U5 Fl' fb ef pa1sJ EF 3' ai V6 C' 2. 0 va Located on historic Plymouth harbor Plymouth, Massachusetts STALEY COLLEGE Founded 1900 Coeducational Liberal Arts Majoring in Speech, Radio Education, Theatre 162 Babcock Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Plymouth Federal Savings and Loan Association PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Inc. 1882 Fed. 1937 Chairman of the Board President James R. Chandler Robert J. Tubbs Vice Chairman of the Board Vice President Harry R. Talbot Walder J. Engstrom Treasurer Assistant Treasurer A. Lee Roulston Fred C. Brown Assistant Secretary Mae E. Emond ai A 1 3 vn....,,, mmaweq.. .UN ' fixgaffccrs X At Your Service For INSURED SAFETY FOR SAVINGS HOME MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for Your Budget PLM 1390 on your dial .. PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS THIS IS RADIO STATION PLYMOUTH SAVINGS BANK The Friendly Bank A ini? PLYKGVYI JIYIIGJ' Ill! f ' I l'T' ff 211 J ' ig A , E, ..l n n ll -ill ll f Q!!! ,-' ff 1, ,-I in,-X x xx , Friendly Service from these Friendly People - ALLEN D. RUSSELL, TREASURER ARTHUR G. ESTES, JR., ASS'T. TREASURER DONALD W. HEATH, TELLER HELENE R. PIRANI, TELLER PATRICIA A. DARSCH, TELLER 239 93 C pl entsof I R 1 3 M f PLYMOUTH COUNTY ELECTRIC COMPANY Congratulations and Best Wishes Compliments Of ---- To the Class of 1956 R. B. CORCORAN COMPANY of CARTMELL Hyannis Funeral Home 1 TOWN BRUOK SERVICE STATION Mando's International Sales and Service . . 24-Hour Road Service 14 Water Street Plymouth 820-W Compliments of The North Plymouth Merchants Displaying This Seal ,lohn E. ,lordan Company Builder's Hardware Electrical Supplies Sporting Goods Garden Tools Housewares 85 Appliances Kitchen Planning If it is . . Jordan has it! 1 Main Street Plymouth Congratulations Seniors PLYMOUTH GLASS COMPANY 158 Court St. Plymouth Phone 1835 Compliments of . . . SOUTH SHORE THERMO EQUIPMENT DEALER, INC. 2 Court Street Plymouth Telephone 2015 - ' M I f- , ' A' 'Il' ...... Y.. -- - ..-.rr -' .... THE OCKERS COMPANY Your headquarters for- - Books - college outline series - Dictionaries - Greeting cards -Brief cases and school supplies -Portable typewriter sales and service 15 Main Street Plymouth Telephone 2255 'P I f F 1 .. T 'K 4 f' ' -N Q 1 iq Q X 6. ANGIE'S MUSIC SHOP rl K ' - sl A K i Tl . The shop here music is boss f W ' I w .-- I 1 1 -- 7 'ff-Y' ' . I fa' ' 3 'rf Flu' 16 Main St. Ext. Plymouth li E 5 it Telephone 1932 ff f -5 , Q - fs 1 i fi .H Compliments of . . . MALACUTI BROTHERS Plymouth, Massachusetts CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIOR CLASS WALK-OVER SHOE STORE 65 Main Street Plymouth, Massachusetts BENEA BLOCK COMPANY 32 Main St. Kingston First in Quality Fairest in Price Fastest in Service Plymouth Recapping Inc. and Plymouth Redistributing Co of Plymouth Cott Quality Beverages Guy and Pete Brigida 'K . , -- -'nn' -,..i.-,. ., ,- ., KINGSTON LUMBER COMPANY L. E. BOUCHARD CO., INC. Plumbing and Heating 14 Main Street, Kingston, Mass. ' Building Materials Kingston 2183 - 2275 ak Lumber Nights: Kingston 2183 'k Builders' Hardware Call Plymouth 1665 82 Main Street Kingston I Congratulations to the Seniors M 81 M SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Telephone 1915 25 Main Street ? 138 A - --.5-3Z as. 'i E Q, E Compliments of :E 5 FI V E C E N T S 5? SAVINGS BA N K 'ig llVCORPORAff0 i855 :E PLYMQUTH MASSACHUSETTS 5 2 E .1 T. : 1 C mpliments of . FORN SIGN COMPANY C t St t N rth Plymouth, Massachusett f ,. -l 7 ,.,f 1 Aslf? ,.' I ff, szutsaxxtm IW QMMIIWS II YW 5 lx THOGRAPHER5 L' I C PmN1'F-R5 A A ' Routes 3 and A Junction Massachusetts PX mOUIhl - Aetephonev 775 :'gPmzm of 'We Zidgum Congratulations to the Class of 1956 HATCH ELECTRICAL COMPANY, INC. Market St t Plymouth, Massachus tt 140 K NCDOK FARM DAIRY N35 MILK H ' y and D fi, Y 'gil f 'W 1 , Ls X! 'QN4 HEALTH BUILDER Nook Road CREAM LOCAL MILK Plymouth Telephone PLYMOUTH 1261 .. .. -'pr 4.-L I LORINC S Established 1894 Watchmakers 8: Jewelers 25 Main Street Plymouth X 'Eli V Compliments of . . DUNLAP'S OIL SERVICE Gulf oil products-Bottled gas Russell Avenue Plymouth WALTER U. SCHROEDER Real Estate and Insurance Office: 17 Leyden Street Plymouth 878 Sales Assistants Meta Traynor Jones River Drive Kingston 2295 Dorothy Finch Jones River Drive Kingston 2763 'E ns ,1 'Q Forges Farm Inc. Quality Dairy Products l 3 1 Chiltonville, Massachusetts l x D I gb H Congratulations to the Seniors of 1956 MRS. JAMES SWANTON Realtor 39 Main Street Plymouth 1335-W Wiggin Tire 8K Home Supply Co. 108 Court Street Plymouth, Massachusetts Gordon M. Wiggin Goodyear Seiberling . TIRES NEW .................. USED ..............,... and RECAPPED qu.. -pn . -nr- 3' 5 I cuff' 43 M J. . v ' .5 THE PLYMOUTH NATIONAL BANK PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .f ' The way 'to Security :mme 'M SHIRETOWN MOTORS INC. Sales Service Phone 1407 DEARN and McGRATH '6Eating by the Sea Clam Bakes Lobster Plymouth, MassachuSetts a 4 Rebuttini's Grocery Milton Geller People's Super Market Paul Cingolani Samoset Press Tavernellils Barber Shop Guild Jenny Station Western Auto Plymouth Rock Hardware James R. Garrity Bent's Esso Station Jim's Restaurant Anti's Tailor Shop Bell Shop Hogan's Drug Store Reardon's Beauty Shop Brenner's Paint Shop Plymouth Electronics Jabez Corner Service Station FRIENDS Sears Roebuck Company Reliable Cleaners Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Russo Garden Shop Old Colony Laundry Primo's Service Station Plymouth Rock Grocery Louis Barber Shop Town Shoe Service Tilo Samoset T.V. and Radio Cherry's Service Station Marois Market Bluebird Restaurant Park Avenue Service Station CroWell's George M. Sylvia and Son Vic's Service Station Cedarville Lumber Company 1 146 3 1 Fl K if CURRIER'S RESTAURANT, and ICE CREAM SHOP O 1 wr I gf 3-if Jn .- A 4 -Mg, Y 5' 1 - x 'i 4 2957! Y dl 4 f 1 4-:N A X V 1 fi ' ' ' Q if.. A :W . ..-1 ,,....--..--' ..- - gi-g,......... may Q, A WT 4 c- fL