Plymouth High School - Pilgrim Yearbook (Plymouth, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1961 volume:

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...M , - jx 1' 'fn . 3 N :k ' ,, , , MTM.. . ..L,.-., .4 .?,..1 V ,. Nw, 1 v ,.....4 W Ae f 4 x S Y 1 4. 1 x mi ' gg.,-v-w lsr' ' Y. by-a--, I gg .,'E ' gm THE 1961 llqrim SENIOR CLASS PUBLICATION PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Plymoullm, Massaclmusells EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Ch les Moccoferri Dennis Pioppi ADVISOR Roland Holmes 2 11 Q 35.1 3, fi '35 .-v- 2- X W x N X ,ff -1 11 , ff' , W 1 V . h K , f f ' wager' ' 5 H my I1 1 F' N5 1 fl -f1gwg ,',' If A 32535, fn 3 6 ar f U I ,HW X K J I5 . 4 2 ff Ur , 1 -. .f:. , R 4 ,. , 1 ? J f' ' U xftf ff l k 5 3 A ll W 1 E ' J fi i f Q L , Q I 5 Q1 i ' Q W 5 V 2 if , , :ff X gf-. tai' emi' ' 1 V 5ii2?J 'f 4 ,Q N5 L 1 ,X X. ,4 A, K A I t -- x 45 Q i- I l, l 1 5 LY OUTH High presents the 1961 PILGRIM, dedicated to our school. Through the years, the letters PHS have come to symbolize education, youth, citizen- ship and sportsmanship to the students and to all the townspeople. Al- though PHS stands for Plymouth High School, the initials also represent many facets of school life, as you will see as you turn the pages of your yearbook. IGH standards should be our guide posts throughout life. Many of these prin- ciples have already been molded with the aid of understanding parents and teachers. Through such school activities and organizations as Stu- dent Council, National Honor Society, Press Club, PILGRIM staff, varsity sports, and band, we have been able to see the benefits of high school standardsg and we are in- spired to follow these good examples to be- come better citizens. CHOOL life is to most of us a busy whirl of studies and activities. For the seniors school has occupied much of our time for twelve years, and many of us have college ahead. To the juniors, high school has been a challenge- harder studies than last year, greater re- sponsibility in activities, and preparation for leadership in the senior year. The sopho- mores-newcomers to high school-entered eager to gain recognition in the eyes of their upper classmeng and they have suc- ceeded. In this yearbook we have tried to capture the highlights of school life and present PHS to you. -llllltl' lllll llllllli. Faculty ............ Page 9 Seniors ............ Page 21 What is school? A building? A place of learning? Sports? It is all of these - and more. Without occu- pants, it is a mere shell that cannot perpetuate the amassed knowledge of mankind. A school is made up of associated parts, comparable to those of a tree. The faculty is the life-giving sustenance which courses through every main artery, every tiny vein, to bring knowledge and understanding to the students. They are the source and reservoir of learning. The seniors and undergraduates are the perfect fruit, the long-awaited product of many years of grooming and nourishing. Sports and activities round out and aug- ment the students' lives, just as leaves fill in and beautify the skeleton of a tree. Moreover, school is spiritg school is cherished memo- riesg and school is the center of each pupils' life. Underclass ..... ........ 6 5 Activities ......... Page T5 Sports . . .. . Page 97 Pilgrim staff ....... Page 87 wi r C4 I XM, . 1, lllllllll Tllll T0 .. To Mrs. Marion Whiting, our school sec- retary, We dedicate our Pilgrim in grateful acknowledgement of her service to us and to all the students who have preceded us. For ten years this petite, bustling, effi- cient dynamo has tirelessly carried out her routine duties-typing, recording, telephon- ing, checking up on all of us. She is busy all the time-yet always takes time to listen and to counsel, to reprove or to praise, to Mrs. Marion Whiting intercede in our behalf when we need help most. Quietly and firmly she rules her office: kindly and maternally she exhibits daily her faith in youth, in us, in the future. This is our school secretaryg but more than that, this is our friend. C11iIfIrcn lzfzzv' nzorc' mind of nzoclcls Hmm critics. -Joubert l,f Nr 1 PRINCIPAL LAWRENCE M SUPEPINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS BONGIOVANNI F EDWARD NICHOLAS Capable, Experienced Leaders Guide Us SCHOOL COMMITTEE Seated: Mrs. Jane Gellar, Miss Mary Dolan, Mr. Alton Cavie- chi. Standing: Mr. Harry Doyleg Mr. Spencer B1'6XVSt91'Q Mr. Chester Sweatt, former super- intendentg Dr. Samuel Stewart. lymouth as tudies Studies come first at PHS. Gur teachers make certain that We adhere to this rule. All of our teachers are devoted to the task of educating our young minds. They take an interest in us both as individuals, through special guidance interviews, and as whole, by way of the Student Activities Society. Competition for college admission is so keen that students must be well-prepared. However, the needs of other pupils with no college plans are not overlooked. We believe PHS offers courses which help each person attain his goals. 'Winn 4 . If VVhere's your Slip? ffl' All boys out of the locker room! -x 1-sa I pushed the wrong key. 1, fir, gn. FAC LTY Miss Iris Albertini Alors Mr. David Barlow I.et's see now English .and French -- 22 years in P.H.S. f visited Japan - loves to Biology Teacher - 1 year in P.H.S. - U'HVf3l ' fiYldS music and lrhvivt-5l'8lth! Junior High's loss, our gain - always appealing - often seen at her restaur- d o i n iz o d ds and ends - gardening: ant - - has taken many advanced conrsez- around his home - pleasing smile Y all over the United States. Radcliffe College, A.B.g Middlebury College, M.A. Mrs. Lena Allaire 'Be a Lady V' Physical Education Instructor -- Girls A 2 years in I'.lI.S. - on the Bowl- ing '1'eam-Hanover VVomcn - always listening to our problems 7 to get a good rehoundcr on her basketball team - likes sewing and cooking: -- her dil- ferent hairdos. Bridgewater State Teachers College. always cracking jokes. University of Rhode Island. Ii, .f U 1 Miss Phyllis Boucher Now People! Head of the Social Studies Department -- 3 years at P.H.S. cool, calm, and collected - has very good adxice for everyone - in charge of the Honor Society and Student Exchange Day - enjoys playing golf and participating: in church activities. VVorcester State Teachers Collcueg Clark University. Miss Beatrice Arthur All right, everybody Head of the Business Department -- 3 years in P.H.S. - came to us from junior high she can often be seen in her church choir or gardening at her home - always watching that devi- mal point - to make people read their directions thoroughly money man' Sigel' of the school. Salem Teachers College-g Harvardg lios- ton University. Mrs. Helen Bagnall Do we have volunteers? I have nothing more to say, ll Economic Geography, Typing I - 22 years in P.H.S. - seen at her cottage at the pond - nice dresser - always has a nice smile - Student Council Advisor - always willing to help. Salem Teachers College: Boston Uni- versity. Mrs. Margaret Brown 'l'hat's not done well enough. Try again. Art instructor 21 years in P.H.S. her classes on thc Green W- has had the last of the Torrances -- in charge of all decorations v YNY HUUK' in community affairs - Pilgrim. gfiifllla' tion and the Junior Pi'-vm KGQP hm' busy. Sucker School Ol' Design. lt' ' A A , I g l I E Q yrs' ' 1 - , 5. - Q 4 ,J 5, ix. 1 5 Mr. Edwin Calvin Close adherence to the Golden Rule Director of Guidance 4 yew' l'll'HN2Hll -- joking: with Mrs. Patenaude l year at I',H.S. a fan of track - finds music and woodworkilli-Z VGV5' lil'- pealinu. Philips Academyg Harvard. Kent .State Universityg VVQ-stern Reserve Univers- ily: Akron: Boston UniversiU'- ,X .- - , , Xa He went that-a-way ! T' Zero for the day. I beg your pardon. I know it's here someplace l Where are my glasses 'I '4-'Lug . new 1-Eiga ',43xyV I don't care if it is football season. These studies are tough. -L, .J A stitch in time saves nine. FAC LTY Mr. Louis Cappanari Oh, that's really 'Quite Simple'. Geometry and Mechanical Drawing - 3 years at P.H.S. i enjoys boating and woodworking as a great past-time - to be able to' keep the study hall quiet. Northeastern University: University of Michigan. Mr. Henry Cryer If you can't play a sport, be one. Physical Education 'Instructor - 2 years in P.H.S. - Assistant Coach to Football - often seen sharing DeSisto's and Sarson's problems on the football field - very quiet. Panzer College. Miss Marilyn Griffith The world is a looking glass and gives to every man the reflection of his own face. English and Speech - 2 years in P. H. S. - Advisor to Press Club - has the study hall always under control - as neat as a pin. Boston University. iff! There's a lot of red in this rankbook Mr. Roland Holmes 'iln case you're interested 14 years in P.H.S. pleasant smile Pilgrim Advisor - Naval Reserve - enjoys sports, English Teacher -- very well liked Bowdoing Boston University: Bridge- water. Hmm-mmmm good ! Mr. Joseph DeSisto Men are boys grown tall World History Teacher and Driver Training -- 4 years at P.H.S. -- gets gray hair from girls learning to drive - seen repairing fire trucks, running errands and gardening. Fordham University: Boston College. Miss Anita Drisko All right Home Economics - 1 year at P.H.S.-- interested in sports -- Assistant Camp Director - to have a newly equipped home arts room W- has to put up with those crazy boys -- always smiling. Farmington State Teachers College. Miss Jeannette Jacques C'est a vous! Head of French Department A 30 years in P.H.S. - those bulletin boards 7 keeps her students well under con- trol - those rare smiles - neat clothes. Worcester State Teachers College: Mid- dlebury College: The Sorbonne: Bos- ton University: Assumption. Mr. Walter Jansen You are now a charter member of the '2 o'clock Club' English II, III 4 one year at P.H.S. - always cracking jokes - slows the races down at recess W- those cartoons on the attendance sheets f Cape Rep- resentative of Education, Brown University: Middlebury College. F' , .-.Q- If you think that I . . . 4-4... 4536 x if z .gt- Here is an example - Ihe cat that swallowed the canary. 5 3 ,KJ Attention ! ! Oh class vou glV6 me 3 Ildln . I 15 -1 Gotta make a phone call ll Miss Helen Johnson Now Class -3 Eyes on your books! Business Education Teacher - - 249 years at I'.H.S. -- Advisor to the Junior Class tiny voice -- can be found either in the office or in 201. Salt-in State Teachers Collellei 13051011 Universityg SimmonsL Fitchburgg Hy- annis: International College: Uni- versity of Connecticut. Miss Phyllis Johnson Don't all volunteer at once. American History, Psychology, and Prob. of Demo. -- l year at P.H.S. -- spends her time golfing in the sum- mer -- Red Cross First Aid Chairman -- good sense of humor. -' ' State Teachers College: Northwestern University. Bi idgewatei Miss Nellie Locklin Check it. Head of Mathematics Department 7 32 years in P.H.S. enjoys the piano - has an interest in bright pupils 3 those string and chalk affairs. Boston Universjty: Columbia Univer- sity 'Teachers Collegeg University of Maine. Mr. John Pacheco llc-t's ilu it again from the top, Band Director, Supervisor ol' Instru- F 1 mental Music LII years in I.H.S. Marching Girls. Northeastern Conservatory of Music. LTY Mr. John Packard Get your wheels down and lan d !.. Head of Science Department 5 25 years in P.H.S. --- an interest In the sky - the rotten em: cxverlmenl - Ham Radio. Harvard. Mrs. Jean Patenaude Come on in -- Of course I'm not busy Guidance Counselor -- 1 year in P H.S. Testing and counseling, Gradua- tion Committee, Sophomore Hop Com- mittee - smart dresser 7 pleasing smile - very understanding. Bridgewater State Teachers College: Boston University. ,H v f ,gs ell- il 12634 1. A Mr. Russell Randall Knock it off Basic Math I, Applied Science W 1 year at P.H.S. f interested in sports - majored in Physical Education at B.U. -- went to Duxbury High -A nice looking. Boston University. Mrs. Miriam Raymond Absolutely Head of English Department Dean of Girls - 39 years in P.H.S. - Mass. Association of Deans - Senior Class Advisor -- many compositions - very understanding. Boston University: Wellesleyg Syra- cuse. I don't know what that proves . . , The whip's behind the door! Am I interrupting something im- portant ? Detail test tomorrow. Aren't you supposed to take gym this period? .9 -K 'ta s sf A M Q Mi hw- iii Your money or your I.D. card. So what if the field is muddy ll I hope you're all ready now7? FACULTY Mr. Harold Rogers One, two, three, four, three, four. Boys' Physical Education Instructor - 12 years in P.H.S. - basketball coach S sweats at the games i shy when it comes to speeches - Wareham and Silver Lake. Bridgewater State Teachers College: Boston University. Nx x4. Mr. Mario Romano Give of your best - Rewards will come. Athletic Director, College Math, Basic Math - 26 years in P.H.S. - in charge of 10c-a-week f at the games with the coaches - those pep rallies - study hall messengers - a wonderful teacher. Boston College: Boston College Grad- uate School. Mr. Jack Sarson Just one more Play Football Coach - 4 years in P.H.S. - often seen baby sitting f very well liked tby girls! - nice look- ing, great personality - those football workouts - Once more for Silver Lake! Miss Shelia Sullivan Line up on the black line. Girls Assistant Physical Education In- Mrs. Leona Swartz Hurry ! Business Education 1 year in l'.H. S. - enjoys reading and sports - nice dresser -- another Junior High loss and our gain. Mr. John Tavernelli All set to work, now. Latin Il, III, Basic Math I 7 ll years at P.H.S. - Latin'Club - Seen clear- ing the junior corridor - very quiet. Boston University: Bridgewater State Teachers College. ., WU 0 .355 ,rv pf.: f .. fx i H . .X c Mrs. Alice Urann For one awful moment I thought I heard voices in here. English - 18 years in P.H.S. - always kidding with Jack! -- Eileen, Pixie, and Dad - Terror of the third floor S finds it easy to keep the corri- dor cleared - you wretched children f we call her MA . Bridgewater State Teachers College: Boston University. ' I at 42 . 5 x .t , 5' 7 SY 'S f M .M 7, U5 A 'ff . ff'-,, 1, 3--W V . 'L IJ? 5 'if ...M . 9 U 'It Z I f n'f ii D' 4 1 1 Mrs. Marion Whiting Now let's see! Secretary to Mr. Bongiovanni f- 9 ' p.-A. its adv What's in the bottle? 1' xii . V 'Y 5 I I 2 Look at those puellas ! Brad.. Qu- A Bibliophile and Sarsonophobe. structor -- 1 year at P.H.S. - finds swimming very enjoyable 3 good per- sonality - seen with the cheerleaders at games 1 helping Mrs. Allaire - that little car of her's. Bridgewater State Teachers College. years in P. H. S. - the school could never run without her - Girl Scout Council -beautiful clothes - very sweet -- Coomie - darn that mail. Chandler School for Women. Do you realize you 16 late? l PHS offords eoch 0 student o well- tiff rounded curriculum Many students planning for positions in business offices elect the commercial course. This curriculum includes train- ing in the use of typewriters and other office machines. Bookkeeping and stenog- raphy, exacting subjects in themselves, M' are taught by expert teachers. - 5 - The Home Arts course at PHS pre- pares both girls and boys to cope with domestic responsibilities. HOME ARTS TRAINS FUTURE HOMEMAKERS A LESSON AT THE KEYBOARD 14 Mathematics at PHS is tailored to meet the needs of every stu- dent. For those Wishing just a course in the everyday uses of numbers, a basic math course is offered. However, there are two classes of math for the college- bound students - the regular col- lege math group and an advanced college math group. Whichever course a pupil elects, he is assured a solid background for his future. A wide range of li The Science Department of PHS offers an array of courses from biology to physics. In biology, life and its functions are studied: chemistry reveals the composition and trans- formation of substanceg and physics is the study of matter and motion. Physical sci- ence, a new course, is a composite of every major phase of science. No matter what a pupil's scientific likes and needs are, he can satisfy them at PHS. A CHEMISTRY EXPERIMENT .Nh eff fs courses from basic to advanced l 7 SUCIHL STUDIES Social Studies include a wide range of subjects at PHS. World History probes the ages from Stone to Atomic. American His- tory traces in detail the progress made in North America from 1492 to the present. In Global Geography pupils learn the construction of the earth iself and the forces and effects of its elements. Problems of Democracy spotlights the social, poli- tical, and economical aspects of modern-day United States. LEARNING HOW THE U. S. WAS BORN AND HOW IT GREW Q .. lil LHHGUHGES Since language is the medium of com- munication throughout the world, it is an important subject at PHS. Both the Eng- lish and the foreign language courses en- deavor to build not only an understanding -Ns, of literature, grammar, and vocabulary, but also a fluent tongue, that we may be N able to express ourselves clearly. Q, PARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS ? IN LATIN, THE DAYS OF' CAESAR ARE RECALLED OUR OWN LANGUAGE IS NOT FORGOTTEN Q ml Study And Plcy...Pc1rt of Our Curriculum -W DOING ASSIGNMENTS OR MAYBE CRAMMING FOR A TEST With the world stress on physically-fit youth, PHS has adopted an active program designed to strengthen both mind and body. Boys acquire dexterity in football, cross country, track, basketball, and baseball. Girls learn and polish the techniques of hockey, basketball, softball, and tennis. A student not o nl y e nj o y s the intramural sports, but also develops a well-co-ordinated body and learns good sportsmanship. A FAST GAME OF VOLLEY BALL STUDYING IN THE CAFETERIA Study periods are a part of every school day. They not only afford time for prepar- ing the next day's homework, but also allow for extra-curricular activities such as execu- tive board meetings of the yearbook and the Student Council. LYMOUTH AS ENIORS iggf We, the graduating class of Plymouth High, as we walk toward ivy-covered col- leges, transcribe shorthand and type letters for handsome executives, or stand at atten- tion as the sergeant inspects the ranks, will remember our years of learning here. The class will go in many directions, each one of us hoping to find success and happiness as We travel through life. However, we will be bound together by the fact that we spent our high school years at Plymouth High and graduated with the class of 1961. The class, working together under capable leaders, has performed well - the Sopho- more Hop, the Junior Prom, and the Senior Dance were all successful ventures. The ex- periences we have shared, the people with Whom we have worked, and the accom- plishments we ourselves have brought about, all help us to gain maturity. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Placing great faith in the ability and character of fouiwclassmates, the seniors chose officers early in the fall. Throughout the school year these leaders have proved worthy of the trust the Class of 1961 placed in them. Our remarkable President, Peter, demonstrated his mastery of Robert's Rules of Order, as We passed our important legislation in class meet- ings. Charlie, the V.P., aided Peter in carrying out class business, while Secretary Marlene busily took notes. While all this went on, Dennis, with eagle-eye, guarded the class money bags and held the purse strings tight, always raising an eye- brow whenever the matter of spending money was discussed. PRESIDENT Petei Gomes fi X' U 4'-Y I A ' 4 ff SECRETARY .. H-uf' VICE-PRESIDENT Charles Maccaferri TREASURER Dennis Pioppi Marlene Brigida 4- .ik 4.5 le x 'Q it ' 1,9 - 5 1 ' 51? l 'Q 'f ,.iAlf -5- - rv., .. A it , A-.N . .. , . ,V 1 .- 1e L, . ay., .,,.,13,,.:q . , x .- --VM., . ., ,,lA'MMl5E M Y x .. rm r s y xvvlif 2 , ,X K .V C. 1 :Q 0 il , 1 i What do you mean, this- isn't 5th period? s 'ls- .-l Why are you looking at me like that? 3? LW? ,ci lf. I ' 2' ' K t ' .Q .', ,-.. :BY 71' 14. Hey, this machine works without me! Am I late or something? Uncle Sam wants you! ROBERTA ANN ALDRICH-AMES Were You There Bertie- Still Living! -to be a missionary-likes all kinds of sports-dislikes conceited boys-pet peeve: tests in every subject on the same day-seen with: Sandi, Joni, Mary, Noelle, Joyce, Bonnie, and Candy M.fseen at Tassy's-secretly de- sires to be the first girl to take a trip to the moon icon- tributions welcomell Activities: Field Hockey 2.3: Softball 2: Travel Club 2: Girls Sports Club 3. BETTY ANN ALVES Just A Dream Betty- You're sickening! -likes Mr. Holmes-to be a nurse and get married-seen with Diane, Mickey, Carol, Barbara, Diane B. and Ricky-seen at Harry's-pet peeve: being called Elizabeth-Mr. Custer!-secretly desires to own a ranch house-Crazy ? Activities: Junior Librarian: Ticket Committee 2: Dance Com- mittees 2. BEATRICE PATRICIA ANDREWS Alone At Last Mickey- Oh, gee, ya' know what I mean -- likes dating, pizza, and a certain Marshifeld guy-dislikes writing long letters-seen with Carol, Connie, 3-B's, 2-D's, and C. B.iseen at Gambini's-pet peeve: long skirts-R.F. Activities: Basketball 1.2: Softball 1,2.3: Cherleader 3: S.A.S. 2: Junior Librarian: Dance Committees 1,2,3g Pilgrim Staff: Fund Collector 2. GAIL ELIZABETH ARM STRONG Somewhere Over The Rainbow Hurricane- I haven't the va-gust idea -likes boys, cars, hot fudge sundaes, Mr. Holmes-dislikes French tests-seen with Becky and Jofseen in 101-secretly desires to accomplish her wildest dreams-pet peeve: stuck up boys and girls. Activities: Lab Staff 1,2,3: Junior Librarian 2,3: Pilgrim Staff 3: Radio Club 2: Dance Committees. DIANE CONSTANCE BAGNELL A Million To One Mouchie- Gee Whiz -likes boys, clothes, sleeping latedis- likes conceited boys, getting up in the morning-to be a beautician-with Barbie, Bren, Mickey, Betty, Anne, and Mary Jane-seen at Gamhini's-secret desire: to go to Hawaii -pet peeve: little sisters. Activities: Junior Librarian: Dance Committee 23 Pilgrim Staff 3: Press Club 3. K :C-'?'l.'il' , , x 32 w. A 6. -a . I 5 f '-19 . T ff - A K' f uf' ere -S J ir .. f tw., .2 fm' f wr- ' X X, 1-..' lv f. t -'ia ,X 4' A. turn. 's 'auf -S 45 la' ff ai' BARBARA ANN BALL One Night Cricket- What a Doll! -likes pink, skating, Mr. Holmes and Jim-dislikes shoes, slow people, and getting up in the morning-plans to be a beautician g with Diane, Brenda, Mickey, Betty and Ruth-secretly desires to attend West Point -marriage in her future-seen at Jordan Hospital, Gambinils and Manomet-pet peeve: being 5'2 tall. Activities: Dance Committees 2: Pilgrim Staff 3. RONALD SA BANZI Stranger In Paradise Ronnie- What da ya say? -likes fried clams and pizza- dislikes to get up early-plans electronics school-seen with Pete, Bruce, Den, Stan, and Art-to own a Rolls-Royce-seen at Leland's, Jay's, Memorial Press, and Tassy's- Yoo hoo! Miss -pet peeve: walk to recess from room 21. Activities: Band 1,2,3: Bank Teller 1: 10c-a-week collector lg Radio Club 1,2,3: Travel Club 253: Dance Committees 2: Science Seminar 2.3: Science Fair Winner 2. RONALD WILLIS BARNARD Blue Mo011 Barnie- What're ya cragy? -likes frappes, cheese sandwiches, baseball, and a certain junior girl-dislikes homelessons, Mon- day mornings-plans: the Air Force-seen with Shorty, Char- lene, Bobby, Charlie, Al, Phil, Barnsie, Emory and Dicky- secretly desires to play for the Red Sox-seen at 178 Court Street-pet peeve: Mrs. Urann's English class. Activities: Baseball 1: Football 1: Banking: Dance Com- mittees 1. PHILIP ALVIN BARNES Irresz'stz'ble You Barnsie- Tough Enough -likes pizza, playing pool, swim- mingeplans to join the Air Force--seen with Dupuis, Shortv, Emory, McGee, Bouchard, Sherwood, Bobby, and Brewster-- secret desire: to own a Mercury convertible-seen at Roinands, Mayflower Seafood-Oh! that drag with Bouchard! VIRGINIA ORR BEANE Lovers Never Say Goodbye Ginny- I'm hungry! -likes pizza, boys, Mr. Sarson and cheerleaderswdislikes people who are latee-plans to go to teachers collegefseen with Linda W. and Lynda G.w-secret desire: to work for the F.B.I.-seen in Gambini's and the T-Bird-pet peeve: those brothers! Activities: Marching Girls 1: Cheerleaders 2,33 Librarian 1, Lab Staff 1: Pilgrim Staff 1,2,3: Press Club 2: Hockey 1: Basketball 1: Softball 1: Volleyball 1: Travel Club 2: Dance Committees 1,2,3. I l U 9 u. Q I 0 N' - 1 . ' It's getting hot. 2 at .-vu , in ' . 1 van .25 Q ': ' na Cool it, man! Who me! What's happening 7 You sneak ! Y I think I found it! Just call me Dumbo! Eek! A freak! I'l1 say I have home les- sons ! ga. ,...- ...A ,,...z-4.-. No mermaids todayl MARY ETHEL BEAUREGARD To Know Him Is To Love Him Maimie- Why? -likes Mr. Sarson, pizza, horses, and long talks on the telephone-seen with Sandi, Kathy, Terry, Mar- lene and Noelle - secret desire: to play football -- seen at Ernie's 01' in the blue station wagon--future plans: medical technologist-pet peeve: PAUL BONGIOVANNI. Activities: Experimental Biology: Science Seminar: Junior Librarian: Pilgrim Staff: Basketball 2: Travel Club 2,33 Dance Committes 1,2,3g Marching Girls l,2,3. PAUL LOUIS BONGIOVANNI The Twist Bongi- Ya -dislikes neckties-plans college in the future-N seen with Bob, Stan, Joe, Rich-secretly desires to go on a trip to Europe-seen at the golf links-will never forget those casts-pet peeve: quiet study halls. Activities: Basketball 2,35 Pilgrim Staff 3: Radio Club 1,2,3, BRENDA MAE BORGATTI VVhat Am I Living For Bren- Later -likes Mr. Holmes, pizza, Bruce, and doubling with Barb and Jim-dislikes being called Bergerti-plans marriage-seen with Di, Mickey, Betty, Barb, Ruthanne, and Ruth H.-to join the Navy with Mr. Holmes-seen at Gam- bini's-pet peeve: little sister. Activities: Dance Committees 23 Junior Librarian: Pilgrim Staff 3. DIANE MARIE BORSARI Tonight Tonight Dii Who? -likes pizza and any Italian food-plans IBM school-seen with Veronica, Dorothy, Nancy, Carmen, Kathy f--secret desire: to own a white Cadillac-Oh! that is right- seen at North Plymouth-pet peeve: greedy people. Activities: Band 1,2,3: Cashier 3. ALBERT JOSEPH BOUCHARD Blue Angel Al - You know! 3- likes hamburgers - dislikes know-it-all girlsAfuture plans: the Air Force-seen with Ellen, Dave, Mel Barnsie and Barney secretly desires to get married seen i 5 1 as img. 7 ,-. Ygiiv 'Num 'Q-L' mv QW., at Cooper's and in Kingston-pet peeve: seventh period study. '19- Activities: Track 1: Dance Committees 3, ,-49 ,-All' K 7 'C' STANFORD LOUIS BOWERS Togethcr1zess Stan- Sugar flikes work and cars-plans college-seen with Iiill, Tom, Ronnie, Jim-secret desire: to own a Corvette-- scen at Shei-man's and the bowling alley-pet peeve: 7th period study. Activities: Radio Club 1: Dance Committees. With my eyes wide open .,.,,. Rf' X5 Q .-.1 -3 f sl ,-5 'I' ix 'Q' A 53 . QA 3 'Q 7'-Q .Ji K, JOHN EDWARD BOWSER Ben BIzcr's Chariot Racev Johnnyflikes cars-plans to become a mechanic-seen with Q Billy, Holman, Burton, Rolo, Silva, Aand Tvubby Radcliff- secxet flQ!nll9. to haxe the fastest cax in town-seen at Peter Pan and Romano's-pet peeve: pedestrians. EMORY DEAN BOYER Tonight, Tonight Weasel- What's happenin'? -likes pizza, cars, girlsifuture plans-mechanic school or service - seen with Fred, Rog, Charlie, Sam-secret desire: to have the fastest car in town- seen at Peter Pan and Romano's-the clay he ran into Mr. Important. ANNE REEVES BRADLEY Summer Place Anne- Gum, anyone? -likes music and books-dislikes quiet boys-seen at 'I'assy's or Bradley's Drug-with Bonnie and the girls--plans future education-pet peeve: giggly girls-those loud sneezes! Activities: Librarian 1,21 Dance Committees 23 Pilgrim Staff 2,3. ANNE WITHINGTON BREWSTER The Great Pretender Shag- You hate me! -likes animals, football head coach, George, and victory parties-dislikes Crutches , being fat, and last year's experience-plans on college and getting mar- ried-seen with Van Twinkles and Georgeeto relive summer of 1960 with my boss-seen in my Volkswagen with someone else driving-E.R.B.C.-pet peeve: Splint. Activities: Hockey 1,33 Tennis 1,35 Basketball 1,3: Marching Girls 1,3g S.A.S. 1: Girls Sports Club 3: Dance Committees 1,3 3 Travel Club 1 : Glee Club 1. dx Yes, you did disturb me. 141 passed a test! I caught my hand in the cash box! 11 i What am I doing here? How much is two and two? Just pickin' up the pieces! Cold cash gives me that warm feeling! What's that thing? PAUL BREWSTER Nobody But Me Paul- Got to be cool -likes girls, football, food, and pool-- dislikes silly girls, homelessons, and English tests-plans col- leg?seen with Charlie, Coomie, Alton, Shorty, Barry, and the Barneses-to marry that rich girl-seen at Peter Pan and Romano's-Mrs. Urann's English class-pet peeve: snobby girls. Activities: Football 1,2,3: Basketball 1,2: Travel Club: Bank Teller 15 S.A.S. Vice President 2: Class Vice President 1: Dance Committees. MARLENE ANN BRIGIDA Greensleeves Marl- Qu'est-ce que c'est que ca ? - seen with Terry, Mary, Noelle, and Van Twinkles-plans to be a foreign language teacher-likes fried clams, Whitman, and Mr, Holmes- won- derful piano player-the Jaycees Junior Miss-dislikes 23 min- utes for lunch-pet peeve: 6th period study-to decipher :i prismatoid. ' Activities: National Honor Society 2,3: Pilgrim Staff 2,2l: Co- Literary Editor 3: S.A.S. 1,2,3: Class Secretary Jig Marching girl 1,23 Drum Majorette 3: Biology Science Seminar 2, Student Exchange Day Representative 2,33 Travel Club 1,2543 Radio Club 2,3g Sub-Cheerleader 33 Experimental Biology 1: Glee Club 1: Pianist 1,2,3g Hockey 2: Fund Collector 1: Bank Teller 3: Sports Club 3: Dance Committees 1,2531 Lab Staff 1: Honor Group. HELEN JANE BROADBENT A11gelO1zMy SllOIllCl6'7'H Helen- Oh, no! -works at Plymouth Federal Savings--seen with Carol, Dorothy, Bonnie, Grace, Marynel-to go to the South Pacific-likes expensive clothes-dislikes eating-plans to continue working-does Helen like to talk?---that accident at the 1960 graduation-pet peeve: tall girls. Activities: Glee Club 1: Bank Teller 2: Junior Librarian 2: Pilgrim Staff 2.3: Press Club 2,33 10 cent-a-week collector 3g Office Assistant 2: Cashier 3: Graduation usher. RUTH ANN CADORETTE Because They'1'e Young Ruthie- For Pete's sake! -seen with Susie, Pete, Brenda, Grace, and Ruth H.-likes Pete, nice people --future plans: Wilfred Academy-dislikes pizza-secretly desires to get along with her sister-a neat dresser-oh, her hair-seen at Gellar's. Activities: Dance Committees 1: Junior Prom Committee 2: Bank Teller 2,31 Junior Librarian 23 Basketball Manager 2: Pilgrim Staff 3: Travel Club 3. GRACE ELIZABETH CALHOUN Victory Shall Be Mine . Gracie Geekers -seen with Ruthie H. and Ruthie C.-quiet I forgot the dlshes' and cute-future plans: Nyach Bible College-secretly desires to own a Thunderbird-seen at Great Herring Pond-anothcr Kim Novak. Activities: Travel Club 3. .flrv if iv- 1 -,- .1 Nm -Q ...ez s ax- it bl' V2 K' I., .15 it 9- if KATHLEEN CALLAHAN slstaylr Kathy I'm s'tarvf-ml -seen with Pickle, Carole, Clough, Joyce, Doris P. and Joe - headed to Airline Reservationist School to have no worries-dislikes people with tempers-- seen at movies or bowling alleys-likes food and Joe S. -- Pineapple Princess-pet peeve: Carole's laugh. Activities: Volleyball 15 Special Typist 25 Pilgrim Staff 35 Dance Committees l,2,3. AGNES MARIE CAMERON HG. I. Blues Aggie - Later, after breakfast -likes roller skating and dancing-plans to become a telephone operator--aseen with Nancy, Pat, Paula, Connie, Joanne, Bren, Barb, and Diane-- dislikes being called Campbell Kid -seen at Ruthanne's- Jamaica Plain's loss---to ride in Powder Puff races'-pet peeve: not having her license, BRUCE EDWARD CAMPBELL When the Saints Go Marching ln Bruce- Are you crazy? -secretly desires to place in a cross-country meet-pet peeve: Mrs. Urann's English class- seen with Dennis, Ronnie, Bill and Clyde-likes Mr. Desisto, sports, and cars-dislikes English research papers and in- quisitive girls-going on to college-seen at the Bowling Alleys or in town. Activities: S.A.S. Representative 3: Boys' State Represent- ative 25 Baseball 25 Cross-Country 2,35 Track 35 Band l,2,35 Radio Club 2,35 Pilgrim Staff 35 Dance Committees 2,31 Jun- ior Prom Committee 2. CHARLENE ANN CARAFOLI HHe!l Charlie Pardonez-moi, s'il vous plait '-plans on going to University of Bridgeport or B.U.-seen at Gambini's or Texaco Station-with Marlene, Noelle, Delia, and Lee-likes school, music, and animals-to bowl like her mother-always busy-- friendly. Activities: Librarian 2,35 Pilgrim Staff 3: Travel Club 2,35 Dance Committees 2,3. LOUIS ANTHONY CARREIRA Hlrresistable You Liver Lips- What's the story? - dislikes noisy girls-likes spaghetti and meat balls-Marines-with Bobby B., Richie, Bobby F., Tony-to own his brother's '54 Ford Convertible- embarrassed when he ripped the seat out of his pants-pet peeve: troubles with a white '51 Chevy. Activities: 10 cent-a-week collector 1,2,3. 'ET 28 , .,,.. 71' .ala r-5+-A jig' r 'C' ' L ,w ,,e'fZ'?.4 5 .ful A U Y- ' E 1. S' :a , 1 as You'll find Mr. Sarson , 1 . , ' .4 L1-. ' ' ' ' ,, D ? 4- Se ,Q , .f in Room 281 p ' s l i L 1 X 2 5 Y f N 1 4 1 4 E , it ' Ly' A I'm on a diet! Isn't that something ! l i My eye! lllllllllllllllii N I W ' Y is 'f , W i Homemaker of America! , - -41 nl ' v! ,N af If V .,1, 1 . at ms' 4 4 w i. G. ir1.?k'6 A df. E Hg: f 4M', On a stern and rock- bound coast. First one done- .helps everyone else finish. . .1 j,..--- M Caught in the act! Necktie ? You want to make some- thing out of it? HELEN WARD CAVICCHI Perfidia Cooky- It's Mungie -she's our best all around-likes food- plans to go to Bridgewater State Teachers College--seen with Barb, Sue, Candy, and the girls-to be in the football team-- doesn't like to be called Helen or teased about her legs-- seen at Smith's, Gambini's, and Tassy's-her blond hair and her knee socks. Marching Girls 1,2,3: Pilgrim 1,2,3g Dance Committees 1,2555 Field Hockey 1,2,3g Basketball 1,2555 Tennis 2,35 Softball 1,3g Sports Club 3: Travel Club 2,31 Volley Ball 15 Graduation Usher 23 Secretary of Class 25 S.A.S. Alternate 1: Junior Prom General Committee 2. KENNETH PETER CAVICCHI You Talk Too Much Ken- Hey, you big dummy! -pet peeve: l'TE1'l'Ol'S of English -ewith Lydia, Roger, Steve, Mike, Dave, Unitas, and Ra-on our football team-plans to further his schooling-likes sum- mer nights and food-dislikes English test-good looking-Oh! to get a touchdown! Activities: Football 1,2,3g Varsity Club 2,3. CHRISTINE CLOUGH It's Now or Never Chris- I say mush, all you Huskies! -a real riot-Chris is Seen with Sue, Pat, Carole, Kelly, Pickle-plans to go to Texas -'likes Benny and Wyatt'-wants to put Coke in the bubblers -seen at Clough's Market-got her arm stuck in a locked locker--pet peeve: Brian Souza. Activities: Fielfl Hockey 1,23 Softball 1,21 Glee Club 1: Pil- grim Typist 2,35 Volley Ball 1,2. COLIN FRANCIS COSTA The Twist Horn - What's the scoop here? - seen with the North Plymouth boys at the Rat Hole-plans the Navy or busi- ness college-likes pizza-Mrs. Brown's art class, and bowling -dislikes serious people-pet peeve: Bookkeeping II. Activities: Ticket Seller 2,35 Baseball 2.3. DONALD ANTHONY COSTA Over the Rainbow Frankfnl gotta gonhseen at Gellar's-with Bruce, Jim, Newt, Bill-likes hunting, spaghetti, Corvettes, and motorcycles- dislikes Fiats, French, getting up early-plans to go into the Sqonstjruction business-pet peeve: Melvin-to own a '61 Triumph -11 . Activities: 10c-a-week collector 1,2,3. 29 .W I ,fp 5 S N4 Lila, -3 '55 -4 1r l 1 X Z A-sg as 'T . 441' -...uf ' lv .au faqs if 'i. . 1 ' 0 .-.44 , AQ 'V I T I AX- '11 K 3 f 5' M.. A Mx v we' -- ' v ,sr 'Phl- 5' X lt. 'YYYT .1 13 JAMES FONTES COSTA, JR. Little Star FontesA Come on, boys -hates to get out of bed early to go to school or work-seen with Roger, Steve, Kenny, Dave. Rich, Barry, and the boys-likes pizza and frappes-dislikes long homelessons Aplans on going into the service 4Armyb- seen at the Rat Hole or Leland's-to own a convertible. KENNETH FOSTER CRAIG Hot Rod Lincoln Kenny- Blast it! -seen with Mac, Renato, Charlie, Harry? at the Kingston Sunoco Station--likes money, girls, money-- plans to join the Air Force-dislikes getting up in the morn- ing and school-secretly desires to make a lot of money. Activities: Baseball 2. ROBERT CECIL CROWELL You Send Me Bob- So be it! -seen at Gellars's station-likes old cars, radios, electricity, and photography-plans to own a service stationftall and quiet-secretly desires to put a big motor in his Hudson-seen with all the guys-pet peeve: short people. Activities: Football 1. VERA PAMELA CROWELL Over the Rainbow Pam- How divine! -likes E. P., PJ parties, eye shadow, Mr. Holmes, B. G.,-the beach,-P. F.-to attend teachers col- lege-with Kate, Peach, Donna, Billy, Henry, Nancy, Eddy- make Manomet famous-at Manomet Youth Club-pet peeve: people. Activities: Experimental Biology 1: Science Seminar 25 Travel Club l,2,3g Junior Librarian 23 Junior Prom Committee 2: Pilgrim Staff 3. CANDICE LEAH DAHL Over the Rainbow Candy- Whew! -likes No. 44 and pretty clothes-dislikes rosy cheeks-to go to college-Muff, Sue, Cooky, and the gang alive happily ever after-our best dressed -seen anywhere the kids are-gets embarrassed easily-pet peeve: middle name. Activities: Travel Club 1,2,3g Dance Committee 1,2,3g Basket- ball 1,2,3g Field Hockey 1,23 Marching Girls 1,2,3g Pilgrim Staff 3: Glee Club 1. 30 J-fx, Boy, am I sleepy! .,--H, I'll do it right even if it takes me nine times. Please, don't bother me. You didn't ? it. . Q . - . VI 'ii , lv- E. 'l 1 i ' im -I' ' , .f slfgt . i .. 3' Fi Q Q. ' .. P5 ' 'J ,. 'Aff . . ' E-.def I love him so! .trams-' ,up.:.a..a... Fore! Knit one pearl two! 1 v--T... '55-A ...r.-5 . You got me from the back, coward! The class bookworml Relief is just a swallow away. MARY FRANCES DAVID To1zight's the Night Mary-what else- I don't get it -''Tomorrow -likes boys in crew cuts, a certain senior-business college-Lynda, Pat, Doris, Janet, Cooky, Sue, Candy and Pins to have blond hair, and lose weight--seen with BIG FOUR -embarrassed when locked in boys' locker room-not being on the football team-seen at Tassy's. Activities: Field Hockey 2,33 S,A.S. 2,3g Dance Committees 1,2,3g General Committee 2: Cheerleaders 2,3g Softball 15 Fund Collector 2,33 Librarian 2: Office assistant 2,3p Special Typist 3, Marching Girls 1,2,3g Pilgrim Staff 3: Sports Club 3: Radio Club 3, Lab Staff 3. LINDA KAY DeFABIO I wanna go Home Lindy- Oh Ya? -likes M1'. Sarson, Reggie, basketball, play- ing Joe CooIies on Tomfher make believe sister 'dislikes being short-plans on college-with Reggie, Carol W., Char, Bren, Janet, Ginny, Lynda, Judy R., and Barb-to own a '55 Ford convertible-seen at Gambini's-oh that certain cartwheel at Bridgewater. Activities: Latin Club 33 Cheerleaders 2,35 Class Sec. lg Dance Committees l,2,3g Prom 2, Softball 1,33 Volley Ball 1. ROBERT DESREUISSEAU Shake A Hand Bobby- What do ya say? -seen at People's Market-plans to go into the Navy or Air ForceQlikes Carol-to have a new car-good looking-seen with Carol, Shorty, Sampson, Barnes -dislikes girls who argue. RICHARD DUPUIS Ifr'resistz'bIc You Dick- What's Happening? -the nation will be in great shape with Dick in the Navy - seen with Emory, Freddie, Charlie-secret desire his alone-likes girls and cars-clis- likes girls who don't like him--seen at Smith's-Perficlia. Activities: Radio Club 3. REBECCA ELLIS Theme From A Summer Place Becky- Oh, Jimmy,-Come on, Gail -likes steak and beach- parties-dislikes to write letters, except to a certain someone -musical and drama college and housewife-with Gail, Karen, Judy, Aunt Polly's nephews and nieces and J.R.-to marry Jimmy-seen at Gail's house, library, driving blue and white '60 Chevy-embarrassed when chair fell over in homeroom- pet peeve: childish people. Activities: Glee Club 1. fi wi is-' 3' 'si ' - 'G P if Us 1 up 'lk' T .. '11 5- fx. 'SIK- 'RQ' fax sa -r 6 AX'- A my-91 .nf 'F wo 16,4 Y seg u K' 1 ,I x JUDITH MARY EMOND Fools Rush In Judi-- Do you or don't you? - I'm sorry -likes onion rings, to get letters, Mr. Holmes: dislikes vegetables and phony peo- ple--move to Boston and school-with Karen, Carol, Karen, Trina, Linda and Allan-to go to New York again-seen every- where-pet peeve: unnecessary stops at unnecessary places. Activities: Dance Committee 1,2,3: Basketball 1.3: Softball. KATHERINE ENOS Bali Hai Kathy- Ye Gaels -dislikes catching that early school bus-- likes a certain hoy4plans to go to a medical technician school -with Karen, Judy, Karen, Ruthie, Ethel-desires to own ri horse ranch in Kentucky--seen at Gellar's-Most Influstrious. Activities: S.A.S. 25 National Honor Society: Softball lg Junior Prom Committee: Marching Girls 2,33 Caf. Helper Zi: Office Assistant 35 Honor Group. KAREN ANN FERIOLI To Each His Own Karen-- I d0n't know! -likes pizza, M. B., Johnny Mathis- dislikes nosey people, shoes, getting up in the morning-with Karen, Judy, Sharon, Barbie, and Mike-to get married bare- footed--seen bowling, at the show-pet peeve:Mike's bad moods. Activities: Bank Teller 1: Mr. Barlow's Assistant: Special Typist. DENNIS GUY FERNAU Mission Bell Den- That's the way the ball bounces -likes cars, girls-f dislikes French and English-engineering-with Bruce, Ron- nie, and Al-to pass English with B average-seen at Harry's aembarrassed when a book went flying-pet peeve: English ass. Activities: Band 1,2,3. JOHN FERRARI The Stars in the Sky Johnny-likes Debbie-dislikes getting up in the morning- join the Air Force and get married-with Don, Bob, Eddie, and Johnny-DEBBIE!-seen at Plymouth and Rocky Nook-pet peeve: Donald Costa. .JA V Q: -N 32 H 3. , ' ,fs Ak J' 4,-if' i ,,' ' c ,, .'7c,Ir',- gm Drinks on the house! Late for class again? Leave it to Beanie! eausiix 2 E - x What was that flash? My tongue's caught! Don't bother me, I'm thinking! MICHAEL ANGELO FIGLIOLI Just Because Fig- Hey, Lips -likes football, girls, hunting, other sports- dislikes homework-college or Navy-with Pete, Gokey, Huey, Steve ,Den, Charlie, Mark, Ken, Steve-to kick a goal- seen at Brockton, Whitman, Rathole-pet peeve: . ' . I ,N Activities: Football 1,2,3: Track 3: Travel Club 2,3. I ware- N.- x j. I. rj BARBARA ANN FORTINI 1, Come Softly To Me wi Barbie- Heyl ' -Writing letters---Likes R. W., eating and IRQ sleeping, '55 Ford convertibl-dislikes getting up in the - morning and bossy people''marriage-with Linda D., Joyce, vlwljf'-LM , Kathy, Judy R., Linda and Rick--to have that T-Bird -Poultry Q In Motion-fighting with Mr. Holmes. M l V , 3 wi . Activities: Marching Girls 2: Sports Club 33 Pilgrim Staff -'-A J 1,2,3: Dance Committee 1,2,3: Caf. Helper 3. .L 1 I.. Ng Do I have to face the wall, Mr. Holmes. V C I 4 STANLEY FORTINI ' The Twist Small Soul- Get Lost -likes girls, pool, bowling, cars- fa plans to join the Navy-seen with Art, Ron, Paul, Ken, Colin 5, -secret desire: to loaf all his life-seen at Andy's or in K his Hot Ford -pet peeve: Billy Shakespeare. ' Activities: Band 1,2,3. ' an This isn't the right room! There's a dead body in there! THERESA MARIE FOX To Know Him Is To Love Him Terry- You Know -dislikes snobby people-IBM school- with Mary, Marlene, Linda, Janet, AI-own a red convertible -Seen at Leland's, embarrassed when she fell down school steps-pet peeve: being short. Activities: 10-cent-a-week collector 1,2,3, Marching Girls 2,35 Pilgrim Staff 3: S.A.S. Typist 35 Press Club 23 Travel Club 3: Radio Club: Caf. Helper 3: Dance Committees 12,35 Special Typist 3. :K if So what if you go to college! KAREN FRANCES FREYERMUTH A Million To One Nan -likes P. B., Mr. Holmes, and onion rings -dislikes people who ask questions-plans hairdressing school-with Judi, Frankie, Karen, Sharon-to live in New York-seen at Mc- Lellans--pet peeve: waiting. W? K o- X JOANNE ELIZABETH FULLER gl 6 Poetry in Motion f ,tu-I J fu- 5- auf' ik ,-- ie. .bee g' -it-f ..,, h r R403 5 if r F Jo-Jo- Hi Babe -likes miniature golf chewing gum, bowl- ing-rlislikes snobby people-to grow up-seen with Carol, Paula, Connie, Bonnie, Pecky, Max, and Barbie-I'll never tell -seen bowling, everywhere in general. Activities: Dance Committee 2: Volley Ball 2. GLENN DINO GHIDONI Mona, Lisa Glenny- What that there is -likes Phyllis-dislikes English tests-plans the Navy, then work-seen with girls-to own Gelle1 s Station-seen at Geller's working on cars. PETER JOHN GOMES Pennies From Heaven Pierre- Gentlemen, pleeese ! -likes money and English- dislikes high interest rates and returning overdue books- plans college-seen with Ronny B. and Ronny F., Jimmy T., Art, VVow Wow -secret desire to understand Geometry- seen at Plymouth Public Library-Oh! three years of gym. Activities: S.A.S. 1,2,3g Class President 2,33 General Chair- man Sophomore Hop: Pilgrim Staff Zig Fund Collector 13 National Honor Society 2,3-. DAVID RICHARD GOVONI 'lW0?ZClC7'f,Zl1, Wonde1'fztl Dave- Oh, come on -likes enormous steaks-dislikes pep- pers, onions on anything-to keep the future a secret for now--with Al, Mel and especially Sue--to be wealthy and smart-B0urget's Store or Cohen's-pet peeve: a copper brown '50 Pontiac. Activities: Track: Radio Clubg Dance Committees. LOUIS JOSEPH GOVONI Exodus Jazzbtr- You should have seen the one they brought in last night -seen working at the hospital-dislikes panel discus- sions and fickle girls-college and medical school--seen with Charlie, Dennis, Richie, Coomie, Paul to be called Docu- embarrassed at a sophomore hop -pet peeve: younger sister. Activities: Band 1,2543 S.A.S. Representative Zig Photography Editor, Pilgrim: Chairman of Sophomore electionsg Dance Committees 12,33 Ways and Means Committee Zig Program Committee 33 Latin Club 35, Travel Club 2,35 Honor Group 3g Experimental Biology 1, Honor Society Ii. Killer instinct. HY., I don't wanna go to gym! ui . Q, -If eli f fi' E . n . . ,. V ld - And then the three lit- tle bears . . . You again ! 1, ,, gf-fx W 5.8-.1 2 - I .gf ' . X , r L . Q - And everybody lived happily ever after! A . ii l ,. Ng: F wi' n 1 , ,L 1 1 Eihiiii Of course it's not home- work! I can't seem to reproduce it too well. Genius at work ! x 4 Q i 2L' Psst! Ditch the crib sheet! LYNDA ANN GOVONI Twilight Time Go-Go- Does my hair look all right ? -likes food, boys, Fords, and the Class of 1960-dislikes Jimmy's ranks, flopped hair, empty refrigerators-Bridgewater State Teachers College- with Pat, Doris, Mary, Ginny, Janet, Linda, De, Van Twinkles -to do a cartwheel-Gambini's-with the Big Four-em- barrassed the day she was put in the wastebasket and left in the middle of the corridor-cheering on rainy days. Activities: Cheerleaders 2,35 Bankteller 13 Marching Girls Ii Travel Club 1,25 Lab Staff 13 Library Staff 11 Softball lg Van Twinkles 1, Dance Committee 2: Basketball 1: Pilgrim Staff 3. :mn 1 -s 3 GLEN ALFRED GRAFFAM ' usleepn A Glen- Make it snappy, pappy -dislikes faked blondes and '-.gy yellow polka dot ties-Massachusetts College of Art-with W- A Butch, George, Lenny, BS, the Lincon Street Herd-at Ellis Haven-pet peeve: locker slammers. :QQ Activities: 10c-a-week collector 31 Art Staff 3: Radio ciiiii gifiiu 1 1,25 Travel Club 1: Art Award 2: Dance Committee 1,23 ,A,,4 35,3 Jr. Prom Decorations 2. Q , ,4 6 ,Q G PHILIP GREENE A5 I atT1fU'iSt,, M ,sign-s-. Phil- What's happenin'? -likes parties and sports-dislikes hu homework-service-with Em, Barnsey, and the boys-to swish - a basket from forty feet out-seen at Peter Pan-pet peeve: boys who won't give him cigarettes. Activities: Basketball 3: Varsity Club 3. Q A BARRY FRANCIS GUARALDI usleepv Barry- Are You Ready? -likes short girls and blondes-dis- 'P-F' .ai ...atv- X . f I 'Jil' ' Help, my arms caught in the fan! likes going to bed and getting upgtechnical school-with Gor- don, Jackie ,Paul, and J .C.-to own a car-at Woolwoi-th's and the bowling alleys-younger sisters and brothers. gf .v .54- ' MELIN JOSEPH GUIDABONI E. ,N So Sad Mel- How's that? -likes cars, girls and pizza-dislikes get- ting up in the morning and stuck up girlsfAir Force- with A1 and Dave-have a real good time before marriage- at Plymouth Men's shop-pet peeve: sixth period geography. Activities: Radio Club: Dance Committee. 'ss- qv Q.. Y nfl 'wiv 'O-J -n..,4-1 i I x . ..,m Ni '49 :Wi X 'af' ROBERT JOSEPH GUIDABONI You Talk Too llluclf' Unitas - Hey, Sap! likes Lynne, playing sports and win- ning games dislikes homework and windsprints plans to join the service seen with Steve, lioger, l'hil, Ken, Hex, Dave, Fig, and Lynne throw a hundred yard touchdown pass-fat Sea- side pet pecve: Roger's dainty punches, Activities: Football 1,2543 Basketball 12,33 100-a-week collec- torg Sophomore President, Varsity Club 2,35 Baseball 1,2,3g Co-Captain 3. HAROLD CHARLES HADAWAY You Talk Too Much Hal- Wanna Bet? -likes hunting and fishingidislikes girls who talk too much-join the Navy-with Ken, Rich, and Bob -to become an officer in the Navy-seen at Kingston Sunoco -embarrassed in the cafeteria study hall-cars without radios and girls with cars. KATHLEEN DIANE HIGGINS Theme From the Apartment Kathy- What's your cause? slikes Boston and the Chinese Place+dis1ikes noisy people-seen with Judy, Diane, Lillian, Pat, Veronica, and Carol-secretly desires to work with Elliot Ness on the Untouchables sseen at Tedeschi's, Balboni's Miramar Diver -iwet peeves: a certain someone who yells. Activities :10c-a-week collector 1,2,3. RUTH ALDEN HOLMES HD0lI,ff'1ClZC6 Me In Ruthie-- Cut it out! - likes art with Mrs. Brown dislikes snobby people and being called Holmesie-would like to go to Hawaii -seen with Grace, Barbie, Brenda, Mickey, Dianne, Ruth--seen at Hoot Pond pet peeve: teachers that give long home-lessons remembers the day she swung the door in some- one's face. JOHN ROBERT HOWLAND Walk D011't Run Joe Truck- I give up! --seen in Blue Boy with Don-can be found at Mayflower Seafood or in Il boat-dislikes that s f 6 ' Q s G g, ua i 'S Q. J Get off my foot or I'll break your head! Now for a car. Home on the range! And for my next feat I'll lish get 110 on the Eng test. third degree and English tests-his customized truck-turns 111 never open ig! red easy. Help, it's poisonous gas! A I've got a splitting head- ache! King sized crib sheets! --.J-'in I'm stumped I As I was saying! BONNIE JO HUTTON Thousand Stars Bunny- What? What d'ya say? -seen with Anne, Sue, Karen, Judy, Cooky, Sandy, Joni, Sally, and Joyce-likes to go barefoot, drive convertibles, travel, and lobster-dislikes shoes and arithmetic-desires to sail around the world on the Yankee-plans on college in the future-seen at Clark's Island and Duxbury. Activities: Sophomore Hop Committee 1: Marching Girls 1, 2,33 Usher at Teacher's Convention and Graduation 23 Travel Club 1,2,3. STEPHEN ALLEN IDE Don't Be Cruel Steve Scuffy -dislikes loud girls-seen with Pete, Fig, Gokey, Flax, and Bob-plans on Navy or drafting school-- desires to own an Olds-powered '39 Ford Coupe-seen behind the wheel-Class Highway Menace. Activities: Football 2,3g Baseball 11 Travel Club 25 Bank Teller 1. HELEN LOUISE JANSON Believe What You Say Helen- Fiddlesticks! -likes Mechanical Drawing and 2nd period study-dislikes homework and people who make her giggle--seen with Winnie, Nancy R., Nancy L., and Graceg plans to pursue a drafting career at Franklin Tech.-secretly desires to get the highest mark in Mechanical Drawing- seen at Ellisville-pet peeve: people who talk too much. Activities: Honor Group 3. ROBERT SCOTT KRAMER Poetry in Motion Bob- Fix me up! -likes members of the opposite sex and weekends-dislikes getting up in the morning, long homelessons, girls who talk too much-plans on Pre-Med. School-seen with Charlie, Coomie, Pete, Fig, Paul and Steve-secretly de- sires to make the weekends longer-seen at White Horse, New- ton, and Brockton-Best Dressed-pet peeve: nights with noth- ing to do. Activities: Pilgrim Staff 3: Cross-Country 1,2,33 Track 12,35 Basketball manager 13 Dance Committees 1,2551 Varsity Club 2,35 Radio Club 1,2,3g Travel Club 2: Band 12,33 Experi- mental Biology Ig Junior Prom Committee. WILLIAM WARREN KRIEGEL Chain Gang Bill- Good Grief -likes sports, and eating-dislikes girls who bother himfseen with Stan, Tom, Newton, Al, and the boys-desires to be able to go fishing or hunting at any time- seen at DeMolay meeting hall and Bowling Ally' would like lu become a minister-pet peeve: having to make up work after being sick. Activities: Baseball 1,2,3g Football 2,35 Basketball 1,2533 Cross-Country 15 Travel Club 23 Radio Club 33 Band l,2,25: Pilgrim Staff 33 Junior Prom Committee: Varsity Club 2,31 National Honor Society 2,3. ts- I 4 If if I. fig: , 3 ' sli- xl!! ,. ,, 1,-1, .fl If ff' X f.2'. we ti ez-W' v-lf'- Cu N N .P or I ,1 A Y, ,...a af sa ft .33 ' 'L ww. 47 I ,as JN 'Sf -v JA s J' NANCY JOAN LeCAIN I Want to be lVunted Squeaky-- Oh, Brother! -likes Mr. Holmes, French fries, pizza, and summer f-seen with Ruthann, Helen, Nancy, Mary, Sandra -desires to design her own dream house-seen at Mc- l.ellan's pet peeve: a certain boy with red hair-B.K.-plans to further her studies in art. Activities: Art Staff Pilgrim fl. RONALD ERIC LEDO Walk Don't Run Ron- That's the breaks! -dislikes stuck-up girls-plans on I.B.M. school or Navy-seen with Jim, Stan, Pete, Dave, and Rich-wished he owned his '56 Ford convertible-seen at Tedeschi's-pet peeve: people who can't find their own car in Tedeschi's parking lot. Activities: Band 1,2,3. PETER ALBERT LEONA RDI My Blue Heaven Pete- Hey, Lips -seen with Mike, Den, Steve, Bob, Charlie -seen at Brockton, North Plymouth, and White Horse-likes Merc's and summer-dislikes loud girls-plans on Navy or prep school-pet peeve: a skinny bleached blond-secretly de- sires to attend University of Miami. Activities: Pilgrim Staff 3, Cross Country 23 Dance Com- mittees 1,2,3g Co-editor Art Staff 3 Q Travel Club 3 Prom Decoration Committee. EARL BARKE LITTLEFIELD Itsy Bitsy Bikini Mouscy- ls it my turn to have the car? -likes girls, food and money--dislikes work and getting up-plans to own 50 acres of cranberry bogsiseen with Steve, Pete, George, and Cousin Squirt --desires to become a millionaire-seen at Cel- lar'sfpet peeve: not getting the car. Activities: Lab Staff 3: Radio Club 1,2,3: Science Fair Win- ner ill Travel Club 2. KA REN ELIZABETH LONGHI Thc re's A Moon Out Tonight Am -Hi, Babeln'--likes food, basketball players, M.Z., Mr. Sarson, Jird period study, and English-plans Bridgewater or U. of Mass. seen with Barbie, Cooky, Bonnie, Anne, Dottie :ind the kids seen at Smith's and Gambini's-pet peeve: netting up in thc morning and people who hurry. Activities: Field Hockey 1,233 Basketball 1.2551 Softball 13 lklzirching Girls 1,2563 Student Activity Society 1,2,3g Dance Committees 12,31 Banking 3, Graduation Usher 23 Sports Club 155 Travel Club 12,33 Pilgrim Staff 3. It's a poster on school prevention ! I call it Noah's Ark, There's two of every- thing in it. Et tu Brute ? Yes, Yes, it's all mine. Posing for animal crack- ers! Zi? 'mf 'Y as X f .mr- You better not ! uv' -:'t'e'ft' t ,iff .M 'TL Togetherness. sn But I can't straighten out! I could sit here all day. We don't want any! CHARLES RICHARD MACCAFERRI Stagger Lee Charlie-- What's wrong with you? ---Likes Kingston Trio, sweaters and sports----dislikes writing themes- hopes to attend Holy Cross, then clothing business--seen with Coomie, Paul, Den, Rich, and the boysfsecretly desires to own a chain of clothing storesfnice dresser----best all aroundw seen at Puri- tan's---pet peeve: homework on weekends, people who don't work. Activities: Class Vice President 2,33 S.A.S. l,2,33 Fund Col- lector 1,23 Pilgrim Staff I,2,3j National Honor Society 2,33 Honor Society President 33 Varsity Club 2,35 Student Ex- change 25 Boys' State 2: Tufts Conference 23 Travel Club 2,35 President 2,33 Dance Committee 1,2,33 Cross Country 23 Editor-in-Chief Pilgrim, Honor Group 33 Basketball 132,33 Base- ball 1,2,33 Co-Captain 3. BARRY EMILIO MAFFINI MT. Custer Muff- Ware ya gonna do? -Charlie, Coomie, Paul, Candy- seen at 8 Mayflower Street-to make a rod out of that '53 International-to go to collegepet peeve: Teachers that call people by their last name. Activities: S.A.S. President 33 S.A.S. alternate 15 Football 1, 2,33 Track 1,23 Pilgrim Staff 1,23 Editor Boy's Sports 35 Press Club 35 Travel Club 2,35 Junior Prom General Commit- tee, Dance Committees: School Ring Committee 23 National Honor Society 2,3. CYNTHIA MACHADO Will You Love Mc Tomorrow Cindy- Oh, my gootlnessln- likes nagging Charlie, double- dating-plans on marriage in July--seen with Charlie, Pat, Ellie, Ruth, Carol, and Cheryl -hopes to be wealthy and have a Ford--pet peeve: boys who like to show off in front of their girls. Activities: Pilgrim 1,33 Dance Committee 1,33 Junior Li- brarian 2 g Fund Collector 23 Junior Prom Committee 23 S.A.S., Sports Club 33 Bank Teller. 4-1 J 794 X 4 S w. YM. '-.f n -as 5,-. ------auf ELEANOR JANE MANFREDI Please Help Me I'm Falling Elli- He's hunky! -seen with Donnie, Pat, Roy, Dickie, Lorraine, Cheryl, Jean, Veronica, Susan and Cindy-seen at Harlow Farms-likes Donnie, pizza-dislikes anyone who nags -pet peeve: when someone brags and when Donnie's car won't start. Activities: Pilgrim 1: Dance Committees 1,25 Junior Li- brarian, Sports Club 3. SHARON JOSEPHINE MARSH A Million to One Little Sister-H Racie -Likes R. B., black coffee, certain '55 Merc., Mr. DeSist0--dislikes that long walk, being baby sister -Seen with Van Twinkles, Ronnie, Debbie, Billy, Karen, Jean, Karen, and Judy--desires to marry a greasy mechanic-seen at Manomet, Gellar's motorcycle races -pet peeve: Johnny F. -,-no' R if , Q3 P' of 5 4. kat sf... Hp JOSEPH BARRY MATHIAS ccsleepra Barry- iz Zat So? -likes pizza, submarine sandwich, and chourico sandwich-dislikes third period study, no coffee break at 10:00-plana: on the Navy-seen with Ron, Dougie, Rich, Hex, Mike, Jim-secretly desires to live on a Pacific Island- seen at Scanlon's gas station-those corny remarks-Tee Dee's - What A Leg! -pet peeve: a lot of make-up-Big Flirt. Activities: Junior Prom General Committee 25 Dance Com- mittee 3. GEORGE ROBERT McGEE Chain Gang George- Make it -dislikes talkative girls-plans for Air Force-with Phil, Dave, Cary, Johnny, etc.-secretly desires to own a T-Bird-at Romano's Billiard Parlor-pet peeve: peo- ple that complain. Activities: Basketball 2, Football 11 Travel Club Secretary 3: Radio Club 3. DONNA IRENE McNARY Theme from a Summer Placen Donna- Really! -likes fried clams, clothes and Dave-plans on Chandler Business School-seen with Pam, Nancy, Margo, David--dislikes getting up in the morning-wishes she had :i red '61 T-Bird-seen at The Dairy Maid-pet peeve: no mail from him and long lunch lines with short recesses. Activities: Banker 1,2,3g Dance Committee 1,2,3g Pilgrim Staff 3. CLYDE JON MEDEIROS April Love Mondo- Holy Mackrel! -likes pizza, sports, and girls-dis- likes moody people and written homework-plans to go to col- lege-with Bob and DANA the SECRET-at dances, any place there is excitement-pet peeve: no hankerchief. Activities-Cross Country 3: Basketball 2,3: Track 2,3. MAXINE ALFONSINE MOSSEY My Funny Valentine Max- Tell me another one -likes dancing, those special eyes, jazz, pizza, day dream-crazy about clams, Stan Kenton, Fri- days, and Bob-dislikes being bothered and the distance be- tween Plymouth and Lowell-seen with Connie, Pat, Paula, Joanne and Carol-to manage that Beatnik Coffee House-- marriage and a family-pet peeve: inquisitive people. Next course please! G e- A a.. 9114 What do I do with all this stuff? He's in here some place. :1s. - 5 I, ,,,. Posture Pete. Who did this? 40 I ERNEST CHARLES MURRAY My Heart Has a Mind of Its Own Ernie- Yeah, Man ! -like girls and cars-plans to become an automobile mechanic-desires to own a motorcycle-seen at Gellar's-pet peeve: women drivers and slow cars. Y 13:13 J sf' What homework 'I New jacket, huh? I did it backwards! Where am I? See that back there. sq ARTHUR ANGELO NATALINI You Mean Ezicrything to Mc Art-w You fish likes money and food dislikes getting up in the morning plans for the future to join the Navy--seen with Stan, Al, Horn, and Ron desires to be n millionaire seen at the Rathole pet peeve: no radio in study. Activities: Band 1,2553 Radio Club I,2,:ij Football 1,233 Base- ball l,2,3g Varsity Club 23. CLAIRE LOUISE NICKERSON Are You Lonesome Tonight Claire- In a minute -likes pizza, roller skating and fried clamsiplans to work after graduation-seen with Nancy, Mary, Linda, and Chris-secret desire is a secret-seen anywhere- pet peeve: 7th period study. Activities: Dance Committees 2: Volleyball 1. JANEWITE MARY O'NEIL In the Still of the Night Janie- Wool -likes Fundamentals of Speech-dislikes wait- ing in line in the cafeteria-seen with Marlene, Noelle, Ruth- anne, Sandy, Chris, and the Van Twinkles-to record a million seller record-at Tassy's-pet peeve: fair weather friends-the Island. Activities: Girls Sports Club 3: Tennis Manager 21 DORIS ROSE OTTINO Will You Love Me Tomorrow Pickle- Oh Swell! -likes being Italian, 4 brothersedislikes phoney people and the wind-future plans: B,C. or Springfield -seen with Kathy, Carole, Doris, Ellen--desires to visit Italy-- seen at Tassy's-embarrassed when the Marine Sergeant tried to recruit her !- Poor Pickle! Activities: S.A.S. 1: Office Assistant: Pilgrim Staff 1,2,3: Dance Committees 1.2.35 Junior Prom General Committee: Radio Club 2: Press Club 33 Fund Collector 1: Travel Club 1,2,3g hililrary Staff 2: Basketball 2, 33 Field Hockey 1: Graduation s er 2. l 4 1 2 sl -:nf 135. 'L 9159 ff -i' 4' 5 ...of X H J' I p,. Q N-L. Q 6 .,,. Y' n 'N 'ff-ffl' PATRICIA ANN PACHECO Please Help llle I'm Falling Pat V- So What ? -likes 7th period study and buying clothes in Bernard's-dislikes getting up mornings, work, and home- lessons-plansf'-with Sue, Cindy, Maxine, Bobbi-Ann, Barbie, Judy-desires to be principal of P.H.S. for one dayfseen at Leland's-embarrassing moment: when her dress tore during a fire rlrill-pet peeve: people who can't mind their own busi- ness. DORISMAE MARY PARKHURST Since I Don't Have You Doris- For cryin' out loud! -likes cars 1TIKIr, Italian food, sailors-dislikes short fingernails, short hair, and being thin- plans to go to business school-seen with Pat, Lynn, Mary, Janet, and Van Twinkles-secretly desires to live in Balti- more-seen in a car-with the BIG FOUR-pet peeve: teasing about her voiceQHighway Menace. Activities: Biology Staff 1: Office Assistant 3: 10c-a-week col- lector 2,33 Pilgrim Staff 3: Special Typist 3: Biology Experi- menters 1: Dance Committees 2,33 Marching Girls 2,33 Softball 1: Volleyball 1. NOELLE AUDREY PARSONS Exodus Parsnips- I know, but!'-'--likes first recess, Mrs. Urann- dislikes gym, math tests, Extra English periods-to major in languages at Smith College-work for the State Department-- seen with Ruthanne, Joni, Wendy, Mary, Marlene, Henry- wants to marry a millionairegot caught sliding down the banister-seen at Tassy's-pet peeve: writing editorials. Activities: Press Club 2,3, Co-Editor 3: S.A.S. 3: National Honor Society 2.3: Pilgrim 1,2,3g Girls' Sports Club 3: Biology Experimentors 1: Dance Committees: Field Hockey 1,2,3: Bas- ketball 1,2,3: Tennis 1,2,3: Glee Club 1: Marching Girls 3: Graduation Usher 2, Honor Group. JEAN WHITING PATENAUDE My Heart Has A Mind of Its Own Joni-- I don't know! l just don't know! -likes Boot Pond, Mrs. Urann, Coach Sarsonfdislikes eggs and egotists-career in science or journalism-to have five kids and travel-seen with Wendy, Bonnie, Sandy, Noelle, Donna, Ruthanne and Joyce-secret desire: to cruise around the world-seen at Boot Pond-pet peeve: other moody people, alarm clocks. Activities: National Honor Society 2,31 S..-LS. 3: Press Club 2,Zi, Co-Editor 3: Pilgrim 2 ,335 lllc-a-week collector 1,2555 Ex- perimental Biology 1: Science Seminar 2: Mass. State Science Fair 2: Tufts Citizenship Conference: Girls State: Marching Girls 1,2355 Hockey 1,2,3: Basketball 1,2553 Softball Manager 25 Girls Sports Club 3: Honor Group. RONALD RICHARD PECK Love You So Pecky- Want a crack in the head? -likes Cal'S, food, girls, Bonnie--dislikes school and thinking-plans to settle down- seen with Kenny, Richie, Bob, Roy, Ron, Harry-fsecret desire is a secret -seen at Forefather's Gas Station--pet peeve: dirty hands. Activities: Cross Country 2: Band 1, 2: Basketball 1. W 42 ' 1 Is that so? .si Darling, how are you? Oh for my island! Please don't give me any more books! i . - Always smiling! kt L. You sneak! . pf if - rs 1 ' .z 0 T- X X I .Hg su- Y' w li M 5. W I i . l II I ft u ll l' Me Janel Do I smell gas? C- Tastes good like a finger should. That sly look. CHARLES FRANCIS PETRELI, Twist Stretch-- What's happening? dislikes English tests-secretly desires to own three convertible seen with Emory, Dick, Ruger, and Fred--seen at Jay's -pet peeve: Doris Clfpastime: Sleep- ing-plans service for future. JACQUELINE MARIE PINNETTI You Mean Everything To Me Jackie- Swingin! -likes pizza, grapenut pudding, and foot- ball coaches-dislikes Tav's crazy telephone calls-plans to go to I.B.M. school-with Toni, Mikie and Linda-secret desire: not telling-at Gambini's and Betty's house-embarrassed when she fell in the mud in front of school-5th period study. Activities: Bank Teller 1,21 Junior Prom Committee: Sopho- more Hop Committee, Sports Club 3, Office Assistant 3, Radio Club 1, Class Colors Committee 3. DENNIS ANTHONY PIOPPI A Thousand Miles Away Den- Listen! -likes pizza, waterskiing, and pomegranates- dislikes writing essays-seen with Pete, Charlie, Richie, Fig, Mark, Bob, and Coomie-desires to go to Hawaii--Good Luck to ya !-seen in any one of three cars-pet peeve: Being ignored. Activities: Ticket Seller 1.2,3, S.A.S. 2,35 Cross Country 2,33 Dance Committees 1.2.3, Chairman of Junior Prom Decoration Committee, Travel Club 2,31 Senior Class Treasurer, Pilgrim 2, 3, Manager of Business Staff 3, Chairman of Junior Red Cross Drive 2, Student Government Day Representative 3, Honor Group 3, Varsity Club 3, Honor Society 3. BARBARA PHYLLIS POLICOW Where Is My Angel? Barbie- Bull Pup! slikes golf, sports, Dave, clothes and food -plans college-''Tomorrow -seen with Karen, Cooky, Judy, Sue, Candy, Anne and Sally-desires to play on the Curtis Cup Team-at Smith's, Tassy's and P.C.C.--pet peeve: fuzzy weather. Activities: Travel Club 2,33 Lab Staff 1, Pilgrim Staff 2.3, Marching Girls 1,2,3, Sports Club 3: Field Hockey 1,2,3, Bas- ketball 1,2,3, Volleyball 1,3, Dance Committee 1,2,3, Graduation Usher 2. JOHN FRANCIS PRENTICE, JR. usleepn Jock- Cut it out -likes sports-dislikes work and seventh period study-plans on Navy--pet Peeve: long lunch lines at recess-with Butch, Dave, Woody and Greg-desires to own a fast car-seen at the movies, bowling alley and around Chil- tonville. 43 'D auf .I Q, if No C1-iv 1 Kqiff L23 ' Sl L FCC' 'B VERONICA LOUISE QUINTAL PIedgi1zg My Love Barbie- Don't be comical, Dottie. -likes driving a '58 Chevy, pizza, linquica and coke-dislikes those certain 100 word para- graphs-with Dottie, Carol, Dottie V., Kathy, Eleanor and Pat-seen at Balboni's and girls' locker room-embarrassed when she fell down a flight of stairs-pet peeve: that empha- tic NO! when I ask for the car. Activities: S.A.S. 2, Basketball 1,3g Softball 1,2,3g Hockey Manager 3: Game Manager 25 Fund Raising Committee 3. DAVID LESTER RAYMOND Barbara Davw Hey, Dummy -likes eating and sports-dislikes wind sprints and English tests-plans the service-with Barbie, Roger, Steve, Ken, Unitas, Mike and Ra-would like to score a touchdown-at the Rat Hole-pet peeve: living in Manomet. Activities: Football 1,2,3 3 Baseball 1 1 Varsity Club 1,2,3 5 Travel Club 2,3 1 Treasurer of Travel Club 3 3 Graduation Usher 2. ROLAND ROBERT RANDALL Someone Hex- What's Happenin ? -likes Ann and food-seen at Mc- Lellans-plans to go to school-with Bobby, Denny, Al and Ann-to graduate with honors-at Seaside or the hill-pet peeve: English tests. Activities: Basketball 1. DOROTHY MARIE REGGIANI I'rresist'ible You Dottie- Don't get smart, Veronicafiseen with Veronica, Carol, and Dottie-likes French fries, pizza-dislikes that thirel period study and homework--after graduation: Hair Dressing School or marriage-she's seen in the junior currirlor or at Tedeschi's-pet peeve: people who listen in on telephone con- versations. RICHARD LEWIS REPOSA A Thousand Stars RaRa4 How's the boy? +pet peeve: Coach DeSisto's sum- mer workouts-likes pizza and hot apple pie-plans Forestry Dept. work--seen at Rat Hole with Roger, Steve, and Dave f secretly desires to have a place to get free pizza the rest of his life. Activities: Football 2,35 Track 2,33 10c-a-week Collector 2,31 44 Must be a short circuit. This English is Greek to me! I happen to like stami- ing up. Put up your dukes! ,- What was that boom? Sonny, your glasses aren't under my desk. Familiar pair. Don't make me laugh! Now, What was I doing? I'b godda code. DAVID RICHARDSON, JR. That's My Desire Dave- Tis -likes B.B. lnot Brigettey-dislikes people with red hair-college?-seen anywhere from Buttner's to Duxbury with Fingers, Cary, Freddy, and Bonnie-secret desire: to move Duxbury monument to his backyard-pet peeve: those B minuses in English. Activities: Band 1,2,3: Travel Club 2,33 Pilgrim Staff 3. SUSAN HELEN ROGERS Twilight Time Sue- What did I do, Miss Jacques? -likes Coomie, Volks- wagens and food-dislikes dentists-headed for teacher's collegw Tomorrow -seen with Candy, Bonnie, Anne, Cooky, Mary, Karen, Barbie, Janet and Pat-secret desire: to own horses- seen any place Coomie is-pet peeve: French. Activities: Marching Girls 1,2,3: Field Hockey 2: Basketball 1,2,3: Dance Committees 1.2,3: Pilgrim Staff 2,31 Travel Club 2,3: Junior Prom Committee 2: Graduation Usher 2. THOMASINA 'PATRICIA ANN RONCARATI Wanted Tomi- I'm quitting school today, and I mean it this time! f- seen with Linda, Jackie, Barb, Mikie, Dottie, Anita and Tav-- dislikes boys who read her notes-future plans: marriage- secret desire: to have six little ones-seen at Betty's house or wherever Tav is-pet peeve: Linda, Mikie, Jackie. Activities: Marching Girls 2,33 Pilgrim Staff 2: Junior Prom Committee: Dance Committees. CAROL MARIE ROULIAS Dreaming Carol- Well, I'll be! -she dislikes people who whisper and li?future plans: to become a secretary-seen with Gretchen, Kathy, Pat, Eleanor, and Cheryl-secret desire: to take a trip to Rome-seen at Jay's. Activities: Bank Teller 1,2. NANCY MAY ROWELL To Each His Own Nan- How about that! -likes 1'ecess, bowling, and working at the hospital-dislikes homework-headed for nursing school -Seen with Bonnie, Pam, Donna, Helen, Nancy, and Bob- secret desire: to sail around the world-seen working at Jordan Hospital-pet peeve: short recesses and nosey people. Activities: Dance Committees 1,2. 45 ' i W. Ov S 1 all all 4+ F' - I 'Wai -.....p 5 fo' ru 'R' 'sc L 18 5. if X 'uf -tj .,,,, -ff'-' 'nv' ELIZABETH ANN SAMPSON Run Sampson Run Betty- And then some -likes listening to the radio, watch- ing T.V. and football games-dislikes fresh kids-future plans: collegwshes seen with Mary, Lois, Gretchen, and Claire- seen at Woolworth's and in town. MARY MARGARET SAMPSON usleepv Mary- That's Right! -likes football games, but dislikes gym classesdplans to go to Salvation Army Training College-seen with Lois, Connie, Margie, and Betty-secret desire: to set off one of the school's fire alarm boxes, ALBERT EDWARD SAUNDERS Sentimental Journey A1- Merry Christmas -motor scooters and musicwdislikes motorcycles-going to study business management-seen at Lodge and Duxbury High-with Greg, Butch, Bill, Lenny, Jock, Dave, and big cars-pet peeve: motorcycle pests. Activities: Football 1: Track 1: Banking 3: S.A.S. Repre- sentative 3p Band 2,35 Radio Club 2: Speech Play 1. PATRICIA ANN SAVARD Just A Dream Pat- What's That? -dislikes fast driving-seen with Jean, Cheryl, Eleanor, Sue, and Cindy-Aseen at Cincly's-got caught in the boy's locker room --secret desire: to marry a millionaire! Activities: Dance Committees. CAROL ANN SCHNEIDER In The Still of the Night Carol-- That's the way it goes -likes pizza, French fries, football games, and Al-marriage in her future-seen with Dottie, Veronica, Dottie, and Al-secret desire: to take a trip around the world-seen in the office, Balboni's or on Main Street--pet peeve: Dottie's gum chewing. Activities: Gift Committee 35 Cashier 1,35 Photography Staff 35 Librarian 2: Office Assistant 3: Honor Grout: 3. This dictionary's fas- cinating. ,.-f' ig E9 I'm just waiting for an T.V. dinner. Oh! My stomach. .4 Heard the latest? A t ! ' ll ti ' yi. imma Ah, der. here it isfSchnei- If I could only keep my eyes open. 4 My goldfish died! Take tea and see! Thank goodness this day is over! Why didn't someone tell me it was on! WENDY ANN SEARS Climb Every Mountain Wendy- Oh, brother! -likes hockey, Mr. Tavernelli, and biology-dislikes College Math tests-future plans: Bridgewater -seen with Joni, Noelle, and Ruthanne-she'd love to sail lei- surely around the world-seen working in Currier's-embar- rassing moment: that certain hockey game! Activities: Hockey 1,2,3: Basketball 1,21 Softball Manager 2,35 Marching Girls 21 Pilgrim Sports Editor 31 Treasurer of Na- tional Honor Society, Radio Club 2: Science Seminar: Honor Group 3. CHRISTINE EDITH SHAW Tonight Tonight ChrisT Oh, well! -likes food and boys-dislikes straight hair and being called Bleach -Comptometer School and marriage -seen at Buttner's with Janet, Judy, and Dotty and the gang -pet peeve: being teased-that chair in biology. Activities: Marching Gil-51,233 Librarian 2g Bank Teller 3: Dance Committee 1,2,3: Pilgrim Staff 2,3. SANDRA LINCOLN SHAW Will You Love Me Tomorrow Sandie-likes Italian food, school, and blonde hair-dislikes middle name-college plans-seen with Dottie, Ruthanne, Nancy, and Ann-can be found at Jabez Corner and father's office- pet peeve: two younger brothers. GRETCHEN ELAINE SHERMAN Now or Never Gretlch- That bugs me! -likes food-dislikes homework-f--a Marine Corps girl?-seen at Taunton with Sharon, Dotty, Bketty and Carol-secret desire: to be a general-pet peeve: s oes. Activities: Class Color Committee 3. CAROLE ANN SILVA Will You Love Me Tomorrow Kar- Big deal ! -likes pizza, ice cream, and shy boys-dis- likes people who talk too much about nothing-wants to go to business school-seen with Mickey, Diane, Donna, Betty, and Brenda's at Gambini's-secret desire: get driving license be- fore graduation-pet peeve: stuck up people. Activities: Softball 1,2: S.A.S. 2, Basketball 2,33 Dance Com- mittees 1,2g Librarian 2: Sports Club 31 Pilgrim Staff 3. Q:--4 ...L fl f 1, X051 .l 'Q ev? xl , ra-.'m 'f 12 ' 1 . 6- 'X ig :M-. .. v, L ,, 445 -X' i ,Q 5-., Y .il 3 o Wu Q4 'S .i 1:5 .A '--K-...gs . , . A ' . 7115 . - 'ij .sim .4 fr- like 4 f'-A Q x 1 ' mio 1 8 l sul if Pr CONSTANCE VERONICA SILVIA Emotions Connie- Yup! -seen with Jo-Jo, Paula, Carol, and Mouse secret desire: to go to Hawaiif seen at Woolworth's and the Bowling Alley-pet peeve: being called Shorty -most em- barrassing moment: when someone came into Home Arts when she wasn't expecting him. Activities: Glee Club 1: Dance Committees 1,2,3. FRANCIS VINCENT SILVIA Irresistible You Frank- Tough Luck! -likes food-dislikes work-T-service bound-seen with Danny, Cliff, and Smitty-secret desire: own best rod in Plymouth-seen at Gellar's-pet peeve: Shot rods. WINNIFRED MAE SMITH Theme From a Summer Place Winnie- You know -likes art classes and drawing-plans to work at Plymouth County Electric Co.--seen with Helen-very quiet. Activities: Bank Teller 1.2: Pilgrim Staff 35 Honor Group 3: Dance Committee 3: Co-Editor for Art Staff 3. PATRICIA ELLEN SOUZA Tonight Tonight Pat- Oh, that gets me so mad! -likes food, R.S., and dancing-dislikes homelessons and those hard English tests- plans: business school-seen with Lynn, Mary, Sue, Doris, Janet, Cooky, and Van Twinkles-secret desi1'e: be able to drive Vibrosis -seen where the Big Four arevspet peeve: being thin--that S.A.S. Assembly- Most Friendly. Activities: Marching Girls 1,2,3g Basketball 1,2,3g Dance Com- mittees l,2,3: S.A.S. 1,2,3: Office Assistant 1,2,3g Fund Col- lector l,2,3g Bank Teller 23 Softball lg Librarian 21 Special Typist 2,33 Graduation Usher 25 Volleyball 15 Pilgrim Staff 3g Editor Statistics Staff 35 Chairman Senior Day. STEPHEN JAMES soUzA In The Suu of The Night Steve- Hey, Huh! -likes pizza, pool, and girls-dislikes quiet study halls-future in the Navy ?-seen with Roger, Dave, Mike, Jim, Dougie, and Ra Ra-secret desire: join the four touch- down club-seen at the Rat Hole-pet peeve: talkative girls. Activities: Football l,2,3: Varsity Club 2,33 Track 2,3. I can do it with my eyes shut! li XL I Q p Let me see now, where's North America? Wait till Mrs. Brown sees this. Not my Richard! Happy New Year! Another busy study pe- riod. I'm getting ready for a snowball fight. Surry with the fringe. 'r Hey, where's my arm! iq S Y K 1-sag, . g',.fl-V. Ml .M-NS L ,.. Man with the green thumb. RUTHANNE STANIUNAS On the Street Where You Live Follow that car -likes Mrs. Urann, 33, playing goalie, bub- blegum-dislikes Captain Kangaroo and the second lunch rush -future teacher-seen with Wendy, Noelle, Sandy, Nancy, and Mary-secret desire: get an A in Algebra-seen at Leland's. Activities: Librarian 2: Field Hockey 2,33 Radio Club 33 Tra- vel Club 2,3: Sports Club 3. DOROTHY RONA STERN A Certain Smilen Dotty- Mungi''-Cooky-likes ice cream, pretty sweaters, a certain fellow, Mr. Sarson-dislikes being called Dotto or Ditto -seen with Cooky, Karen, Janet, Barbie, Chris, and the crowd- seen at Smith's or at Tassys-secret desire: to be taller-plans to go to a junior college. Activities: Marching Girls 1,2,3: Pilgrim Staff 1,2,3: Softball Manager 11 Hockey Manager 23 Volleyball 1: Glee Club 1: Bank Teller 1,23 l0c-a-week l,2,3g Dance Committees, Travel Club l,2,31 Jr. Red Cross 2,3. SANDILEE SURREY To Know Him Is to Love Him Sandy- Oh, Grub likes pizza, boys-dislikes homework and grouchy people-college bound-seen at Tassy's with Mary, Sally, Bonnie, Judy, Pat, and Joyce-pet peeve: People who don't put their convertible top down. Activities: Glee Club 1: Travel Club 2: Press Club 31 Volley Ball 1: Basketball Manager 3. RICHARD CURTIS SWIFT Poetry In Motion Swifty- I'll Never Tell! -likes North Plymouth girls lone in particular D.C.l-dislikes snobby girls who are good looking- plans to be an Air Force pilot-seen with Dotty, Butch, Fub, Clarkie, Erik, and North Plymouth girls-desire to own a '60 ghunderbird and be Don Juan II-seen at Bruno's Texaco tation. JAMES ALBERT TADDIA tcM1iSty!! Big Jim- Move it or lose it! -likes pizza, boats and guns- dislikes 10c-a-week Collectors who can't count-plans: U. S. Merchant Marines-seen with Ronny, Mike, and Pete-desires tglbe rich and own an ocean racing schooner-seen at Tedes- c 1's. Activities: 10.c-a-week Collector 2,35 Ticket Seller 1,2,3g Ex- perimental Biology 1: Biology Science Seminar: Radio Club 2,35 Biolgoy Lab Assistant. fix --vw .XI 1,5 - 55 5-ni S' ' 5. g 1 NANCY ANN TADDIA My Happiness Nan- Where's my wallet? -likes fried clams, vanilla frappes, ice skating- dislikes moody boys-future plans: to be a typist -seen with Pat, Carrie, Vern, Claire, and Dianc+secret de- sire: top Pat in bowling once-seen at bowling alley in Mid- dleboro-pet peeve: getting up in the morning. Activities: Ticket Collector 1: Tennis 13 Glee Club 1. CAROL ANN TERRY 'fm the Suu of me Night Terror- How 'bout that -likes a certain someone on Murray Street-dislikes getting up in the morning, school-seen with Joanne, Connie, Shirley, Paula, Pat, Aggie, and Billy-de- sires to own a '59 baby blue convertible-seen at Billy's or Jeanne's, Woolworths, or bowling-pet peeve: when Maz doesn't show up on time-To marry a certain someone. PAULA DIANE TINTI Wm Paula- I give up, what? -likes a certain someone in King- ston, to eat-dislikes getting up in the morning, school-seen with Joanne, Connie, Carol, Pat, Aggie, Barry-secret desire- to own a '58 Cadillac convertible-to be taller-seen at Wool- worths and Bowling Alley-pet peeve: boys who don't show up on time. Activities: 100-a-week Collector 2,35 Volleyball 13 Red Cross 15 Glee Club 1. V+ . -5' . ,, Dear Santa Claus . Why doesn't someone kill it? The main dish. X .qw 135, uv- ib- DAVID THOMAS TONG Cham Gang Dave Hey, man likes basketball, gills, pizza dislikes 4th period study-plans Air Forcwseen with Ron, Dave, Pete, and Jim-secret desire: to sail around the world-pet peeve: homework. Activities: Band 1,2,3g Dance Committees 1,2,3. DOUGLAS GEORGE TORRANCE All the Way Doug- Yah -likes pizza and homeroom with Miss Boucher- dislikes study period 2, the morning after the night before, sloppy girls and homework-plans: Navy--seen with Roger, Jim, Ron, Dave, Brother, Bob, and Rich-secret desire: not to get Caught-pet peeve: Oh! those ulcers-seen at Gulf Twins. Activities: S.A.S. 1: Dance Committees 1,2,3. This must be the place. This locker looks inter esting. eg ' K Get off my back! ru.. -..H Sorry, we don't take Confederate nickels. Quick! To the bomb shelter! Save that seat! Once a day have Camp- bell's. LINDA MARY TORRENCE Tonight's the Night Linda-''witches - Don't ya know? -likes eatingiplans hair- dressing-seen with Tomi, Jackie, Mikie, Barb, Judi, Karen, and Karen, Dickie-desires to own a 1961 Lincoln convertible-- seen everywhere+pet peeve: people who lie. Activities: Dance Committees. BONNIE TUCKER TRASK Will You Love Me Tomorrow Bon- Like hi, good buddy! -likes horses, clothes, lots of mail, one male, and food-dislikes getting up early in the morning-seen with Marie, Dottie, Carol, and the Van Twink- les-desires to marry a certain person-seen at the office, home with the kids, or in a blue '50 Ford-embarrassing mo- ment: when she got caught in waste basket with Mrs. Swartz's Thermos-pet peeve: boys who want to know what you're thinkin'. Activities: S.A.S. 1,25 Marching Girls 2,35 Press Club 35 Pil- grim Staff 35 Cashier 35 Honor Group 3. ROGER JOSEPH TRAVASSOS Shop Around Rog- Hey! Whatcha mean ? -you talk too much I-likes Saturday nightsfdislikes getting up next day-plans Army or Air Force-with Steve, Unitas, RaRa, Fig, Dave, and the gang: -desires to make a touchdownvsee at the Rat Hole+pet peeve: football practice. Activities: Football 1,2,3g Basketball 1,2,35 Track 1,2,35 Varsity Club 2,3. CARMEN MARIE VALENZIANO Poetry In Motion Carmie- C'mon let's go! -likes English class and American History-dislikes Dougie's teasing in homeroom-plans secre- tarial school-with Diane, Winnie, Nancy, Dianne-secret fle- sire: to meet Neil, Buddy, Jimmy, and Johnny-pet peeve: younger brother, long detail tests. Activities: 10c-a-week 1,2,35 Librarian 25 Glee Club 15 Press Club 25 Bank Teller 35 Pilgrim 3g Honor Group 3. MARIE CYNTHIA VAUGHAN My Happiness Rhee- Like hi, good buddy! -likes short boys with curly hair, pizza, .vanilla frappes-dislikes fickle boys-plans: Nursing at Hyannis-seen with Bon, Marge, and the Van Twinkles-secret desire: to' .see everyone go barefoot like somebody else-pet peeve: waiting. i -Abi 11 Qt X' QQ ig nf i i PD I' .y 3 , . '5 Uv- YB !'0 I1 sa- 4,04 RICHARD A. VENTURI lf e!! Van-- Dog eat doglnfdislikes people who act like something they aren't-his future plans are to attend accounting or busi- ness school-seen with Frank, John, Bill, and Ken-desires to become a professional golfer like Ken Venturi-seen at North Plymouth Bowling Alley or Rat Hole. DOROTHY VIEIRA Exodus Dottie- Hey, Comadrel -likes pizza, football games, Mr. Holmes-dislikes: can't think of any-plans to work-with Carol, Dottie, Bonnie, Veronica-desires to travel-seen at Sheehan's-unintentionally gave a teacher a melted ice-cream Activities: Librarian 23 Cashier 33 Office Assistant 3: Senior Features 33 Honor Group 35 Honor Society 3- STEVEN ERNEST VIERA Pretty Blue Eyes Stevo- I'm broke too! -seen with Henry, Bob, Stan, Al, Steve, George-likes small parties, bowling, swimming, riding R in the Ford, and surprisesidesires to find that South Sea f Island with a certain greenfield-headed for Navy Corpman's School-seen in Jordan Hospital or in Manomet--embarrassing w moment: Admiral Holmes Incident -pet peeve: French class. Q? ALBERT GUNNAR WALLANDER - Dorff You Just Know It . ng Al--- Don't sweat it! -likes bowling and drive-in-movies- , headed for the Armykseen with Dennis and Bruce+can be T? found with gang at Peter Pan's. .V WILLIAM JOSEPH WATTS JR. Garb ofOldGa1c1 Bill - Christniasl 'likes nlartial music, British military his- tory, working at Mayflower-dislikes Rock n' Roll, idleness and W P1 cheating--seen with Den, lirucc, and Stan plans U, of Pitts- Q 1 burgh and Law School-desires to serve as officer in Naval -t ,jf Intelligence pet pecve: New York Yankees. Activities: Honor Group fi. And I thought I was going to get away with it. t,...4 f N My, what interesting gossip ! Hey! What's in the test tube? Did you see that? I'm glad that's over! X The hard way to get a drink. fi'-. I'm writing the Gettys- burg address, all right. He's all mine! Who me ? You photographers just don't give up, do you? JAMES MILTON WEEKS A Thousand Miles Away Jim- No, You -likes rhythm and blues-dislikes working- headed for the Navy-seen with Bruce, Don, and Bill-secretly desires to own a hot corvette-seen at Gellar's. WESTON COOMER WHITING Twilight Time Coomie-- What's the homelesson? -likes parties and sports- dislikes French-seen with Sue, Charlie, Paul, Bob, Barry, Zeke, Dennis-secret desire: to have seven day weekends-- headed for college-seen at Royal Stret or P.R.T. Activities: Basketball 1,2,3g Baseball 11 Track 2,33 Cross Coun- try 2,33 Band 1,2,3g 10c-a-week 1,2: Class Officer 1,21 Student Government Exchange: Dance Committees: Travel Club. JUDITH COFFIN WILD Wonderland By Night Judy- Hey, Man! -likes horses, hunting, sports, lobsters- plans on collegegseen with Sally, Joyce, Bonnie, Sandi, Pat, and Sunday-secret desire: to be in the Olympics, seen at Mason's, ERBC. Activities: S.A.S. 3: Jr. Librarian 2: Dance Committee 1,2,3g G13 Club 15 Hockey 1,2,3: Basketball 1,2,3: Softball 1,23 Bank Teller 3, Girls' Sports Club. JANET ARLENE WILLIS Once In A While Chubby-- Maybe hum --likes P.H.S. football team, food, Mr. Sarson-plans Chamberlain Jr. Collegeg with Pat, Mary, Chris, Lynda, Linda W., Linda D., Ginny, Doris-embarrassing mo- ment: falling in the waste basket in study hall-pet peeve: Dougie. Activities: Cheerleader 2,31 S.A.S. 35 Jr. Librarian 2: Dance Committee 1,2,3g Glee Club 15 Hockey 1,25 Softball 1,23 Bank Teller 35 Girls' Sports Club 3. CAROL JOY WILSON Look For A Star Carol- Go-0-o-D -likes Larry and getting letters from Jack- sonville-dislikes waiting for people-plans to go back to the Rebels and become a model-lots of luck to you pretty one-- with Linda D., Charlene, and Jean Witzsdesires to own a car-any car. Activities: Glee Club, Girls Sports Club 35 Van Twinkle mem- ber. 620, sf 1 ,f I ' I I , cs: if ...C f 5 1 I if ' A X .f Ny X it vn- N4 vs ,,.4uv4' S. ry n '4 41 'A qs Y 1 LINDA WINSLOW One in a Million Lin- You are too much! -likes people who ai'e on time and dislikes people who are always late-plans retailing college- T-Bird-fseen with Ginny, Lynda, Janet, Bonnie, Sandy, Cooky , -desires to own a Fury-at no special places-embarrasing moment: when I fell on the runway while modeling. FRANK DANIEL ZITO KKHeH Zitoi Hey! fat boy! -likes fishing, playing cards, and math -seen with Richard, Dave, Alton, and Paul-plans to go to accountant schoolfsecret desire to be the best accountant in the United States-seen at the Reliable Fish Company-most embarrassing moment was breaking a desk in 103! Activities: Bank Teller 1: Ticket Collector 1, Honor Group 3. HENRY JOSEPH ZUCCHI Theme From a Summer Place Skipi Don't count on it! Alikes a certain student nurse at Brockton Hospital-future plans to join the U. S. Navy-seen with Steve, Pam, Eddie, Nick, Mother Abby and Doniveea- would love to be the richest admiral in the Navy-seen at Monomet Youth Club or Drive-In-pet peeve: French class. SALLY CLARK A Thousand Stars in the Sky' Bruiser- I'm really glad! -Sally can be seen at the ERBC, in the gym, or on Stormy-likes people who like animals and sportsgseen with Ronny, Judy, Joyce, Sandy, Bonnie, Pat-pet peeve: aggressive girls. Activities: Basketball 1,2,3g Hockey 1,2,3, Softball 1,2,3g Ten- nis 2g Volleyball 13 Marching Girls 1,2,3g Dance Committees l,2,33 10c-a-week Collector 1,2533 Bank Teller 3: S.A.S. Alter- nate 3, Pilgrim Staff 3, Travel Club 25 Sports Club 3. MARK GEOFFREY KAPLOW Charlie Brown Zeke - l don't know! likes golf, getting good marks, danc- ing and eatingf-dislikes losing bets and studying-future plans: college or the service seen with Den, Charlie, Paul, Coomie, Jimmy and Greg -secretly desires to become an outstanding golfer-seen at the golf links-Oh! the day the chalk dust went flying- pet peeve: home-lessons. Activities: Track 2,35 Cross Country 3, Travel Club 2.3: Pilgrim Staff 2,155 Dance Committees 1,2,3. Your homework's ready, Dave. What a difference a pound makes! I 31 i . 'Wt - 5 :la A .t n 15' Y f - 12 -. 'iiffxs Did you pack all the rats? . kg - ' .- ,mln 'Q 9 :SQ 4' 93 I I :ij 5 iii Can't you see y0u're dis- turbing me! 2.14 N Like money in the bank. 09 AJ' 9 I' 'A R mfffv 'Ivy is W 1 f , ,-1,.r Yi, X . . ,.!. . V vpn , ' .' Gu .-' . M933 df, 9 .' f y,-4. K 1 ,3f'f?l -' , ,Lie .aiu .5- CLASS POEM The Challenge ln those like us a nation's future restsg We hold the key which can unlock The boundless energies of youth To help release from darkness The peoples of a troubled world. Our time is torn by the Tensions of conflicting thought, Is ever searching for this youthful forceg And we, the restless, born in war-torn years Must now step forward with resolve. We must insure a nation safe From senseless strife in times to come. Our scientists have opened doors which lead On obscure paths to unknown goalsg Ours the task through human kindness To help all men stand straight and tall, Resist a force which well could hurl Our world into eternal darkness. Confronts us still the challenge. Our forbears truly tried and tiredg Now we must show that we still have Within our hearts the self-same fire That built from wilderness our mighty land And fought to keep it free. In Freedom's hour of greatest danger We must be her staunch defenders. Jean Patenaude se CLASS HISTORY We never really did believe that time flies: and yet the class of 1961 is already turning the last page in its book of memo- ries of Plymouth High School. The hard work, the fun, the sadness, and the joy we have all shared for the most carefree three years of our lives is drawing to an end. The first pages were written in the fall of 1958 by a large class of awed and eager sophomores. There were so many new activi- ties to join and things to do in high school: The ten-cent-a-week plan had hardly begun when we received the first of its many priv- ileges - free attendance at home football games. Belonging to a school-wide organiza- tion was a different and pleasant experience, especially since the football team was enjoy- ing an exceptional season. Everyone was in high spirits the night of the huge Silver Lake game pep rally, on a brisk, sunny Thanks- giving morning we downed the Lakers 28-14. Since we had long wanted to take part in student government, the S.A.S. was heartily welcomedg contributing to the project brought the realization that now we really belonged in P.H.S. In late winter, when we witnessed the Honor Society inductions for the first time, we hoped that the next year we might be considered also. Our own first dance, the Sophomore Hop, on April 3, 1959, was a tremendous success and marked our beginning as a class. Other memories fill the pages: the bombscares, our basketball team playing at Boston Garden, and the seniors' graduation when the second chapter of our book began. Suddenly we were juniors, the core of the school, for juniors are neither top leaders nor wide-eyed followers, but members in good standing. We joined more activities, held some offices, and worked much harder. Our football team was young and inexperi- enced in the fall of 1959, but we won our game with the Lakers, and our basketball team stood second in the league. This year some of us did become members of the Na- tional Honor Society, an event which was surpassed in excitement only by our long- awaited Jr. Prom. Magic Moments was the most wonderful and successful dance we have ever held. Graduation this time had a hint' of sadness, for we lost not only some very close friends, but two teachers as well, with the retirement of Mrs. Gardner and Mr. Pyle. Now, for a last, brief section of the book, we are seniorsg everything we do is a last time event, to be remembered always. Those inexperienced juniors have turned out to be our best' football team since 1930, and we are proud of the fact that we lost only one game. We had another bomb scare in January, but by that time we were seasoned veterans of such calamities. After a winter of exciting basketball with an equally exciting team fyes, even Silver Lakel, we look forward to graduation with mixed feelings of happiness and regret. In the meantime, the Kiwanis Club is sponsoring a fun-filled trip to New York for eleven senior members of the National Honor Society, with a visit to the United Nations as the highlight of the trip. Finally, the moving hand writes, and having writ, passes on - we have reached the end of our book. The pages are filled, and we must go our separate ways. Behind us lies a time that is uniquely ours and never to be repeated. With us are memories, written forever on the pages of our hearts! Noelle Parsons '61' SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the graduating class of 1961, being of sound mind and body, do hereby submit our last will and testament on this day, the fifteenth of June, nineteen hundred and sixty-one. To Mr. Lawrence Bongiovanni: a bottle of aspirin for the headaches we have given him. To Miss Iris Albertini: one full-size guil- lotine for classroom demonstrations. To Mrs. Lena Allaire: one kangaroo to demonstrate the bounce-pass. To Miss Beatrice Arthur: a stopwatch to time study ,hall conversations. To Mrs. Helen Bagnell: Dorothy Kilgallen to write up her S.A.S. news. To Mr. David Barlow: a year's supply of annual rings. To Miss Phyllis Boucher: a zero for the day. To Mrs. Margaret Brown: a shipment of invisible paint. To Mr. Edwin Calvin: a map to help him guide the seniors. To Mr. Louis Cappanari: one straight line to add to his curve collection. To Mr. Henry Cryer: one thousand feet of string to tie around the fingers of boys who forget gym equipment. To Mr. Joseph DeSisto: an ejection seat for the right hand side of the Driver Train- ing car. To Miss Anita Drisko: a ball and chain for Pat ' Pimental. To Miss Marilyn Griffith: one thousand individually wrapped filing cards. To Miss Helen Johnson: a megaphone for her typing classes. To Miss Phyllis Johnson: a life-size pic-- ture of Sigmund Freud for her psychology class. To Miss Nellie Locklin: a reasonable facsimile thereof. To Mr. John Pacheco: the band's very best rendition of No. 22 and Notre Dame . To Mr. John Packard: a collapsible plane to put in his Volkswagen. To Mrs. Jean Patenaude: a Window for her office. To Mr. Russell Randall: a starting position as right guard for the Celtics. To Mrs. Miriam Raymond: a blue and white thermos bottle. To Mr. Harold Rogers: one radar-guided basketball. To Mr. Mario Romano: twenty bottles of Windex -for the trophy case windows. To Mr. John Sarson: Ra-Ra Reposa's red football pants. To Miss Sheila Sullivan: a green gym Jumper to replace the maroon one. To Mrs. Leona Swartz: a school dismissal at 1:55 to eliminate the last minute rush. To Mr. Roland Holmes: a supercharged Lincoln engine for his Morris. To Miss Jeanette Jacques: the real iden- tity of the Emily Post of France. To Mr. Walter Jansen: a modified Volks- wagen to enter at Le Mans. To Mr. John Tavernelli: one purple toga. To Mrs. Marian Whiting: a pneumatic tube. To the class of '62: we affectionately leave the senior corridor. To the class of '63: we leave two more years of the best kind of fun . . . work! SENIOR LITERARY The Charm of In an old cabin on a wooded slope of a mountain- side, there lived a poor family of seven-a man, his jaded wife, and their five children. Money was scarce, and the man was out of work. The disheartened woman had given up all hope and had even ceased to keep house. She lay on her bed all day, complaining of a headache, while the house went uncleaned, and the children went dirty and hungry. The husband, completely discouraged by the lack of concern his wife showed toward his home, resorted to drinking. One hot, sunny morning a peddler encountered this ramshackle home and stopped for a refreshing drink of cold water. Upon seeing the spiritless woman, the peddler decided to help her. Tell you what I'll do. For the water you give me, I'll give you a c-harm-a magic charm. This charm will help to bring you good fortunes. I don't need it anymore, my fortunes have come, he explained, pointing to his wagon of worthless goods. As the peddler left, the old woman, With her Good Fortune magic charm in her hand, turned and noticed the deteriorated condition of her home and her children for the first time. She at once proceeded to remedy this situation--she cleaned the cabin, the children, and herself. And as the end of the day approached, she set out from her freshly cleaned cabin to meet her husband. She was wearing her best frockg and she walked with a light heart and step, for good fortune was on its way-the magic had promised it. She met her husband, who was discouraged by another day of futile search for work, and she im- mediately urged him to try just once more to fill a job vacancy she had heard of that very morning. Encouraged by his wife, who knew it must be the promised good fortune, the man secured his job. After tucking the children into their clean beds that evening, the woman discovered her magic charm was gone. She had lost it. But she had not told her husband about it, and she did not intend top for the magic charm had brought what the peddler promised-the renascent woman would nev- er need it again. Tomorrow's Freedom Every bondman in his own hand bears the power to cancel his captivity, spoke Casca to Cassius. And so it is true of everyone shouldering his life's crossg for he himself has the power of releasing that weight. The release cannot always be a physi- cal one, but never losing courage, keeping a free mind, and holding fast to the goal of life will mean a greater freedom than most people can ever attain-a freedom of spirit! Everyone who has read the Diary of Anne Frank knows how this young girl was forced to hide in cramped quarters for many months in fear of Nazi atrocities which ultimately brought her diary to an abrupt end. One might perhaps wonder how she, out of so many others hopelessly trapped, was able to stay spiritually unblemished. The answer is re- vealed in her diary: the answer was the freedom within herself. Once there was a man who loved to paint. Al- though he didn't paint masterpieces, it gave him great pleasure to see the things he could create with his hands. As he advanced in years, his hands became crippled, and he was unable to hold the paint brush. He never gave up his search for a way to create, however, and finally he discovered 59 Helen Janson, '61 that by strapping the brushes to his hands he could paint once more. Freedom of spirit has never been confined to individuals alone: whole nations under the yoke of tyranny have found relief from their burden through imagination and mental purpose. Within the past twenty years, however, a new, more subtle threat to world freedom has arisen through the doctrine of conformity. This way of life is not without its advantagesg but when a man loses his ability to be uniquely himself, he loses his identity as a human being. Communists enforce this policy as a party ruleg but in a less obvious way, America is falling prey to the same villain. The boundless spirit and ingenuity which carved this nation from wilderness is slowly being confined by fences of tradition and enforced conformity in the guise of equality. Each American must assert his right to be himself before he can live up to the costly heri- tage won for him over many years. How wonderful it would be if this fundamental principle of spiritual freedom could be embraced by the whole world! How little hope the future holds without it! Noelle Parsons, '61 SENIORS' FAVORITES Food: Pizza Color: Blue Book: Exodus Sport: Football - Al Hangout: Gambini's Drink: Coke Exlibrq' Teacher: Mr. Holmes Mrs. Urann Course: English n, P iii!!! astime: Eating cg l 5 L. ..- T f B :I -l Ype 0 Oy vy eaguer is Q -'I Type of Girl: Helpless - E7 Movie: Ben-Hur g Actor: Paul Newman X SQ? Actress: Sandra Dee Lew -1-'ill l f QP: Comic Strip: Beetle Bailey Song: Twilight Time T.V. Program: Untouchables Male Singer: Bobby Darin Female Singer: Connie Francis AS Simms REQ-Al.l..... T E some SCARE SAS DoNA'VloN5 ,..,,,- Q El IB mg 5 ' B E1 I3 QM J- . lb 3 O-FII-OMORE HOP HorToR SbVc1ETY I rl I i' If Q xlsdl - x's X42 in? I L ,I xf xxlf New sc:-fool. PLANS A .Jumorz PRQM ' 1152! FOOTBALL TEAM 6RADuA'raoN SENSATICDNS OF '61 DONE MOST FOR P.H.S. Joni Patenaude Peter Gomes hype FRIENDLIEST Pat Souza Dave Richardson BEST ATHLETES Judy Wild Bobby Guidaboni CLASS WITS Judi Emond Albert Saunders MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Wendy Sears Dennis Pioppi A MOST TALKATIVE BEST LOOKING Anne Bradley Mary David Louis Cam-eira Dougie Torrance SHYEST MOST INDUSTRIOUS A4 Helen Janson Kathy Enos John Prentice Barry Maffini Q ffl BEST STUDENTS Noelle Parsons Louis Govoni Beatrice Andrews Philip Barnes BEST DANCERS l I a gs CLASS FLIRTS Terry Fox Paul Brewster BEST DRESSED Candv Dahl Bob Kramei HIGHWAY MENACES Doris Parkhurst Steve Ide MOST TALENTED Marlene Brigida David Tong BEST ALL AROUND Cooky Cavicchi Charlie Maccaferri U ,,,, ,Q A , Q Cited or Speciol Honors T Snag-,egg,,i STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY REPRESENTATIVE Dennis Pioppi TUFT'S CONFERENCE REPRESENTATIVES Jean Patenaude and ' Ch 1 M f -' BEST GIRL CITIZEN REPRESENTATIVES T0 BOYS STATE ares acca ern Noelle Parsons REPRESENTATIVE TO GIRLS' STATE W! fc ,E n 4 Q J ,Lf Charles Maccaferri and Bruce Campbell 1i'i'fffjggifi'i 1' 9:7-fly'-'k1i'v.' STUDENT EXCHANGE COMMITTEE 'N-.nbs,:.L, ,, L: , . ' '45 I iff ' . - g Q-,P N ef: f' 3 's I ' g I fy 'L I Jean Patenaude Left to right. Marilyn INer1, Barry Maffini, Miss Phyllis R. Boucher, Judy Wild, Deborah Cohen, Robert Montanari. lymouth as tudents Zi U The Juniors are truly understudies of the Seniors. During the past year, they have been gradually gathering responsibilities and learning to work with teachers as well as for them in preparation for their last' year at P.H.S. The Sophomores have iust begun to realize that high school is one of the last stepping stones toward adulthood. They have learned the ropes of high school and look forward to the time when they will be Seniors. bl .KW ai: M ir: r - 'J ifi Q .W . ss I .f I' if , 'V , 7 f 94' A ,597 zu. - X ' x fi 'ne' -X -,V 1 ag v.' h 'J F C JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Francis Rose, Vice Presidentg Nancy Segal, Secretary, Mr. John Tavernelli, Advisorg Alton Mattioli, President, Paul Giamarco, Treas- ll1'Gl'. T I . ' RQ X .f iii J .bp ff A ff! X ,, . Wfn-'g fi pk . Kill X X . ll I Jumon 'PROM H mmf' f Front Row, left to right: V. Dallasta, D. Cohen, J. Devine, E. Furtado, B. Correira, A. Collyer, D. Bumpus, B. Balboni, L. Costa, S. Fortini, K. Baru- faldi, S. Almeida, T. David, D. Costa. Second Row: R. Anderson, N. Burke, K. Brighton, C. Broadbent, L. Cleveland, N. Bennett, P. Cary, K. Falconieri, M. Benevides, J. Furtado, J. Feci, J. DeCost, C. LOOKING TO 1962... Cleveland. Third Row: A. Cavicchi, R. Cotti, R. Al- berehini, D. Baker,E. Dupuis, C. Barnes, J. Carpen- ter, E. Broman, J. Calzolari, G. Davis, T. Dickson M. Baler. Fourth Row: R. Almeida, J. Bonfiglio, F Brenner, D. Clark, B. Bartlett, R. Andrews, R. Clark, G. Dawson, L. Buckingham, P. Diesel. JUNIOR CLASS Fifi Front Row, left to right: N. Ghidoni, T. Maloni, D. Ferrari, F. Fowler, A. l.zu'oy, R. Burton, T. I i'nzicr. Gonsalves, L .O'Connor, M. Hallenbeck, J. Medeiros. P. lil2lllllll2ll't'0, G. Davidson, R. lllziiuugliy, J. Kava- D. Morgado, R. Lunt, L. Nickerson, P. Gill, C. La' nuugh, N. Ilaycs. Fourth Row: P. Gililis, D. llnll, Roc-que, C. Hathaway. Second Row: J. Jesse, L. R. Illeliarg, A. Mattioli, R. Keller, J. tial-finer, ll. l t-ra Morse. R. Knight, L. Morey, C. Muzzioli, M. Neri, razi, D. l'lng'stroni, R. Montzxnari, R. Knight, R. B. Henderson, C. Govoni, D. tlrennell, R. Hzirrlingr, lVIacAfee. C. Nicoli, D. Newey. Third Row: O. Holman, W. Front Row, left to right: J. Waitt, K. Remick L. Pedrini, S. Wood, L. Zarella, P. Reid, C Schneider, C. Parks, S. Scanlon, M. Sherman, D Silva, D. Trepanier, S. Santheson, M. Romano Second Row: N. Segal, N. Sears, M. Stefani, M. Walton, K. Thomas, M. Palavanchi, L. Silva, M Prince, T. Tavares, L. Raymond, M. Pincelli, J Wirzburger, J. Rowell, C. Shaw, M. Zanotti, J Secondo, H. West. Third Row: P. Roth, D. Ricardo A. Santos, L. Regfgxianni, W. Radcliff, J. Vincent, A Souza, R. Robischeau, F. Rose, R. Tetreault, J. Shaw D. Russell, J. Wirzburger. Fourth Row: D. Nunes D. Reid, J. Sherman, T. Maini, R. Raymond, R. Silva W. Smith, R. Savery, W. Savery, A. Silva, P. Perry A. Perry. JUNIOR LITERARY Sea of Life Loneliness Fate Looking down the corridor Sorrow When I entered school todayg Happiness I saw she wasn't waiting Loneliness In the customary way. Qheerfulness Thankfulness At lunch time I felt lost againg l I 1 fl . Sail in the sea of life. hdd no lush to dme' For I knew she wouldn't be there Marilyn N911 '62 To talk and pass the time. When would this long day finally end? At last-I heard the bell! All day I'd wondered where she'd beeng I hope that she is well. Paul Gibbs '62 Music Blow, trumpets, blow, Sound your brassy notesg Let the strings sing their song And the oboes moan their mournful dirge. World Unknown While the clarinets chirp a frivolous mel- Wh0 kU0WS Of what a boy may dream? Odyv Not I, And the flutes attack a difficult cadenza. Listen to te timpani resounding like a For only He Can enter those dark passages heartbeat 3 Of d Hear the bells tinkling like raindrops on a en less fantasy' pond. Alton Mattioli '62 Alone you are nothing- Together you are music- A march, a song, a symphony. Thomas Maini '62 Z Kent's Beauty Salon ea Mr. History Book H1SToRY My full name is Mr. American History so he could pass ahistory test is is Book. I live at 251 Elm Street, Plymouth, the next day. I tried as hard Ki? Mass., with my owner Paul Overdraw. as.I could to help him, but he - Paul is a tall, handsome boy who is liked filled the test' ' a ' by his classmates. Personally, I'll never un- 0 Peter DOOCUQI' had H0 feel- derstand how anyone can like him. He is IHQS f01' 1119. H9 C0U1Cl 'Cake me always calling me names, taking me out in the rain and snow, and throwing me into all kinds of dark corners. Everyday at two o'clock Paul pulls me out of his locker, fills me with paper, and takes me home. When Paul reaches home he takes me into his room and throws me onto his desk, then he leaves the room for a few hours, and I am at peace. While I am alone with my friends. Mrs. Alice English, Mr. Louis Math, and Mr. Webster Dictionary, I talk to them about Sally Smart, James Skip- per, Peter Doodler, and Mike Muncher, a few of the young people who once owned me. Sally Smart was a quiet young lady, who really loved me. I guess she didn't know that I was a male, because she covered me with pretty pink plastic which made me blush occasionally. Sally spent hours reading me each day, and I helped her get an AH in History. At the end of the year it broke Sally's heart to take Mr. Geography in ex- change for me. I spoke to Mr. Geography, now Sally and he are the best of friends. James Skipper reminded me of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hydeg one day he liked me. the next day he hated me. I remember the day James spent five hours studying me Refrain The rain-denched trees Against the sky Stand tall and straight. And somewhere out Beyond the storm, I heard a sea gull's cry. The day is dark, And dreary is the rain, As on and on it falls, Never stopping, Never pausing, Returning always - again. I ,4 Judith Feci '62 Plymouth Rock Cleaners A X 69 tL'v?.b2 or leave me. He had just one habit that I disliked, It was drawing. Every time he got in a drawing mood, I was around, and so he would draw all over my new cover. Mike Muncher and I got along quite well except for the times when he read me, as he ate a succulent hamburger. letting it drip all over me. There were many nights when I went to bed sticky and miserable. But that's all part of my history. When Paul is done with his chores, he comes back into his room, saving me for last, because he thinks I am hard to read. He starts by ripping me open to the right page: but after a few minutes of reading he gives up and throws me under his bed for the night. The next morning my day begins all over again. I think his will be my last year work- ing with boys and girls, because I am getting too old to be treated so cruelly. I have spent many months in the hospital with pencilitis, ripped pages, Scotch tape fever, and broken binding. I want to retire and spend the rest of my life in a quiet book shop with my memories. Lawrence Covell '62 What Do I Hear? When I walk into the cafeteria, I hear many sounds, and receive varied impressions: I hear a murmur become a roar. I hear the slam of trays, the smash of a bot- tle of milk, ending its descent to the floor. I hear the chink of silverware and the dull Click of milk bottles being put into the racks. I hear boys and girls shouting to be heard. I can hear, in the distance, the slamming of locker doors as pupils get their coats to go outdoors. I hear a mingling of sounds which say Hcafe- teria at lunchtime. Warren Radcliff '62 TH 1' l' fm lr -Elt- 4,. V lf! xi , X., x '- X :INN rv-4 , A 33 X 6 ii l f i r 5 v ISL! lglxl SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Donald Meekings, Treasurerg Judith , Sinoski, Secretaryg Andrew Kusmin, Presidentg X Philip Curtis, Vice-President. X ,, Soruomonz Ho? E5 1 SUPHOMORE CLASS Front Row, left to right: J. Guiclubcmi, H. Fcrazzi, S. Vuvicclii, C. Vrowull. 'I'hird Row: ll. Chaise, R. A. Hrmnzxn, M. Vutti, S. frllllllfllll, M. Burgess, ,S. ENDS, ll. Butellm, M. llc.-lfelivc, li. Votti, D. Cavicclii, Furtini, l,. liutcllm, S. l 1m.-st, B. Askins, V. Bar- W. C'm'mlciro, S. Helsitu, P. Curtis, K. Corbett, G. nzuwl, J. Vzwicvlii, IJ. Fi11'tzuln, li. Vuvell, E Aggnew, Blood, A. Bartlett, K. Battles, W. Correa. Fourth NI. Bugiivll. Second Row: R. Davis, J. C2ll'l'QkiLl, J. Row: I . Eddy, W. Dullustzi, J. Corshiu, P. Denvhy, illmzlziliu, J. llzlrris, ll. llldlllllljfy M. llZll't, li. J, Cggngrly W. flgjttiy J. Chase, R, Crguv, R, C2lllUl'L'tt.U, lldlrncs, J. Guvmii, P. llizncczigliu, P. Bzilbuni, ID, fY'11l'l'Q21U, E, Hg1ssett,J, Baker, J. Folger, C. Frey- D. llzulnwny, A. Allnortini, I.. Cuiduni, ll. Harlow, Q1-muth, PREPARING FDR 1963 SGPHOMORE CLASS mf: 'fn I g 3P71OZL.C'J Front Row, left to right: M. Lamb, P. Miller, . Martin, J. Melevsky, D. Maccaferri, C. Machado, . Melanson, K. Longever, D. Kane, E. MacPhee, . Koblantz, S. LaVoie. Second Row: B. Marston, . Nickerson, W. Gould, P. Giaccaglia, D. Grennell, . Keller, D. Jesse, M. Jones, A. Kusmin, J. Little . Kusmin, B. McDuffee. Third Row: E. Hathawayy, .s L2 Hanelt, J. Lawrence, J. McKay, E. Herries, S Moreau, T. Kuhn, E. Macomber, P. Haire, L. Gray L. Hart, D. Meekings. Fourth Row: R. Joseph, T Gordon, R. Greaves, C. Magrno, H. Guidoni, R. Good win, R. Morris, B. Gibbs, D. Lekberg, W. Guerra, S Holmes. GCN i Front Row, left to right: J. Slade, K. Seiden, J. Robbins, E. Rossetti, M. Wall, S. Strassel, J. Roug- eau, M. Wood, E. Silva, D. Wilson, J. Tavares, J. Sinoski, D. Searles, C. Silvia, P. Pimental. Second Row: C. Petit, M. Wilson, P. Roessel, K. Sitta, A. Perry, P. Palavanchi, R. Silva, J. Roth, G. Swift, P. Wild, F. Shaw, R. Sampson, J. Pratt, S. Pascoe. 0 Third Row: J. Souza, R. Woolson, C. Wall, K. Smith, J. Prout, D. Tappan, K. Tavares, T. Rapoza, R. Stefani, D. Roderick, J. Pratt, J. Sears. Fourth Row: J. Pratt, J. O'Fihelly, E. Pratt, L. Strassel, R. Price, K. Ryan, W. Sylva, H. Schiel, R. Ross, P. Strassel, G. Terry, A. Pina. M211 SOPHOMORE LITERARY ' 9 What He Creates As I walk through the mist at the peak of the day, As I stroll through the park when the first buds appear, As I gaze at the clouds from this good earth below, I know He as been here before me. As I touch His small creatures that scamper along, As I shake from the roses the dewdrops in morn, As I sift through my hands the brown earth of His land, I know He has been here before me. Karen Sitta '63 Poem to the Sea I stood upon the weed-flecked dune And watched you rise and fallg The gulls dipped low and softly cried, Your calm surrounded all. A sudden shadow hid the sun, Approaching all too soong The wind rose up and blew across The silent, peaceful dune. You rose and heaved and tossed about, As thunder crashed on high, A flash of lightning brightly burst And split across the sky. The waves began to crash and spray Against the rock-lined shore, Receding quickly in a swirl To crash with rage once more. And then the storm began to wane, As if by God's own hand, And peace with simple solitude Fell soft across the sand. Jane Graziano '63 Change The winter days, with ice and snow, Are passing by at lastg And strong, north winds no longer blow Their mighty, freezing blasts. The melting snow and longer day Are surely signs of springg The children run outdoors to play, And robins start to sing. And soon the warmer days will come, With summer knocking at the doorg It's time for all the summer fun When icy winds will blow no more. Carl Freyermuth '63 Icicles Shining, glowing, tinkling, Guarding the roofs and trees- Solid water vapors Hanging From the eaves. Joann Govonib '63 -I e W 1 ,IN I ,, N gk' PH dxf! Q -'- , fssixf Transfiguration The World once sparkled Below the winter sung It glistened in moonlight When day was done. Icicles trimmed Bare, brown treesg Evergreens whispered In the frosty breeze. Then, one bright morning, In the flower bed, A brave new crocus Lifted her head. Somewhere in mem'ry I heard a bird sing- A requiem for winter, And a paean for spring. Joanne Rougeau '63 Why? Asks a Little Girl Why does the night creep up on the day And throw its black coat over the sun? Why do the clouds always cry on dark days? Are they unhappy or not having fun? A little girl asks many thingsg I know replies to her are due. I wish I could answer her questions, But they still have me puzzled, too. Donna Kane '63 Television Gunfight! The twinkle of spurs fills the street, As men who know no fear Ever cautiously draw near, With gazes that tell that one must die. They search the other's hardened eye. Unseen eyes from windows stare, Wond'ring how the match will fare. Each with his own merciless thirst, The townfolk bet on who'll draw first. The time has come - they slap leather As the smoke clears, they drop together. Pl Kenneth Smith '63 I li me ' 'fif,4.'fs'75'5f-yrs,,j7 WJ- X 1-flrzf 1 - Y f- - -f'Ht-..,r-- ka-'X-142 FMF Lighthouse 'rhmugh the chill, night air, ASV A beacon stabs The darkness, Until its cold, blank stare The passing ships Ensnare. Harbor Ice Frank Shaw '63 A vast white plain, stretching to the horizon- Silent - still as death. Suddenly the silence is broken, Sequence A gull shrieks, The icy expanse stretches, H91'?1ldiHg the b1'93k91'S Frozen shore to shoreg Which SIOWIY and patiently The heneysuekle bushes Shatter the massive, glittering slabs: Lie fast asleep once more. At 12lS'E the Water is free- Children break the silence, Activity, Sweeping Swiftly by, Long at a standstill, Skating where they swam and sailed R9SUm9S- 'Neath the summer sky. I love the changing seasons, As young day follows oldg Restless youth is changing, too, And seeks no quiet fold. Alan Bartlett '63 Marsha Burgess '63 P.H.S. AUGHT OFF GUARD Bomb Scare!! All right, you Leland's Guard of the inner ofifce Aren't you supposed to be somewhere ? IE Sa 1 A can come back. lymouth .f- PHS, with its numerous extra-curricula activities, gives every pupil an opportunity to join some organization of interest to him. sl 3 S Students are given much responsibility in planning and organizing club activities with the guidance of the faculty sponsors. Leader- ship, character, and service are displayed by many pupils as they prove their depend- ability while participating in the activities they enjoy. if? T9 1- o o a-- 'I A 3 0 C l 6 t 1 6 S ' 3 YW . 1, Student activities society First row: Dorothy Costa, Lynn Perlrini, Barry Maffini, Mrs. Helen Bagnall, Paul Diesel, Pichard Keller, Francis Rose, Philip Curtis. Second row: Ann Kusmin, Evelyn Furtado, Council Ellen McPhee, Judy Wild, Patricia Souza, Mary David, Roger Andrews, Patricia Pimental. Third row: Stephen Cavicchi, Bruce Campbell, Robert Montanari, Kenneth Tavares, Dennis Pioppi, Louis Govoni. Executive Board 1 I I l l y Front: Barry Maffini, l President: Richard Kel- ler, Treasurer 5 Lynn Pedrini, Secretary. Back: Paul Diesel, Vice-Presb dent: Mrs. Helen Haig- nall, Advisor. y....,4 Leods student government .r , ..,...l Z., . 'Q 1 , I A g i' q gp.. yo' . 5.5: , .. 5 Front: Noelle Parsons, Jean Patenaude, Karen Longhi. Back: Charles Maccaferri, Alton Mattioli, Peter Gomes, Andrew Kusmin, Special Delegates The Student Activities Society is the most comprehensive organization in the school, its membership encompassing the entire student body and its scope including all co- curricular activities under the jurisdiction of P.H.S. With Mrs. Helen Bagnall, as sponsor, the Student Council, made up of elected officers, room representatives, and special delegates, carried out its civic responsibilities at elec- tion time with a Get-out-the-vote Drive. Participation in the Annual Youth Citizen- ship Conference at Tufts University, Stu- Council in session dent Government Day, and Student Ex- change Day have highlighted the year. The traditional charity project, which re- affirmed the society's objective in the area of world service, was in the form of school- Wide membership in the Youth Organization for UNICEF CYOUD and a substantial gift to the U. N. Regular meetings stressed democracy in actiong and parties, dances, and a reception for alumni presently in college proved that youth, with supervision and guidance, can set its goals high and live up to them. For the lucky someones -pi' Miss Phyllis R. Boucher, Advisory Dennis Pioppi: Marlene Brigidag William Kriegelg Jean Patenaudeg Charles Maccaferrig Peter Gomesg Barry Maffinig Katherine Enosg Noelle Parsons, Wendy Sears. Standing: Deborah Cohen, Marilyn Nerig Melody Sherman, Karen Barufaldig Dorothy Vieirag Louis Govonig Alton Mattiolig Francis Roseg Robert Montanarig Paul Diesel. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the National Honor So- ciety is one of the highest honors a student can attain. The Massasoit Chapter of the National Organization was founded at Ply- mouth High in 1929. A small percentage of juniors and seniors are elected to this chap- ter each year by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and serv- ice. The Honor Society sponsors a school handbook, distributed at the beginning of the year to all students, acquainting them with the school and its regulations. It as- sumes responsibility for a bulletin board in the main corridor and provides ushers for Parents' Night. Every year at an impressive ceremony new members are inducted into the society. This year the senior members of the Honor Society were honored by the Plymouth Ki- wanis Club, who sent the group to tour New York City and the United Nations' head- quarters this spring. -muon soc-HY Induction ceremonies .ai 1,115 V'-,A fl - I . A HONOR GRCUP PLANS GRADUATIQN ll Will this meeting please come to order? And it came to order as Mrs. Miriam Ray- mond, faculty advisor, and the members pre'- pared for another brainstorming session. Led by Bill Watts, general chairman, the Honor Group, composed of seniors who have maintained an average of 85 or better for three years, organizes the committees which '2.seA.:W 4 .L 4 A17 plan the commencement exercises. All com- mittee chairmen are members of the Honor Group, their committees being made up of seven other classmates. The theme of grad- uation, decorations, music, flowers, invita- tions, and speeches are responsibilities de- volved on these seniors when they are ac- corded membership. Seated, Left to right: D. Vieirag C. Schneider, D. Pioppig K. Enos, J. Patenaudeg L. Govonig F. Zito, C. Maccaferri. Standing, Left to right: C. Valenzianog N. Parsonsg M. Brigidag W. Smith, H. Janson, B. Trask, Advisor, Mrs. Miriam Raymond, W. Watts. , puns- f l 5 QC, PRESS CLUB Although it was reorganized last year, the Press Club has become an important group in the school. With Miss Marilyn Griffith as the faculty advisor, Mr. Lawrence Bon- giovanni and Mr. Mario Romano as adminis- trative advisors, and Jean Patenaude and Noelle Parsons as co-editors, the staff has developed into a group of hard-working re- porters. Our P.H.S. news is sent to the Old Colony Memorial, the Brockton Enterprise, and the W.P.L.M. Studios. There was such interest shown by the number of students who signed up for the Press Club that Mr. Bongiovanni and the English teachers selected reporters on the basis of writing ability and interest. The Press Club is another worthwhile school function set up and operated by the students. J l I I 1 I J 0'- ib- - I S 1 V Row 1: Helen Broadbent, Marilyn Nerig Noelle Parsons, Co-editor, Miss Mai-ylin Griffith, Advisor, Jean Patenaude, Co-editor, Joyce Devine, Doris Ottino. Row 2: Bonnie Trask, Karen Barufaldi, .1 Deborah Cohen, Donna Henning, Paula Roessel, Bonnie Hutton. Row 3: Andrew Kusmin, Robert Montanari, Peter Gomes, Barry Maffini. l RADKD CLUB im.. Seated: Left to Right: Mrs. Martha Besse, T. Fox, M. Brigida, P. Bongiovanni, A. Souza, M. David, P. Barnes, R. Banzi, D. Fernau, R. Staniunas, N. Parsons. Row 2: R. Greaves, E. Dupuis, B. Balboni, S. Shaw, P. Giaccaglia, W. Ferreira, R. Corbett, R. Montanari, R. Kramer, P. Greene, E. Boyer, W. Savery, G. Davis. Row 3: F. Bren- ner, D. Tappan, J. Pratt, P. Curtis, P. Denehy, M. Baler, W. Guerra, G. McGee, D. Govoni, A. Bouchard, M. Guidaboni, S. Belsito, J. Little. Row 4: S. Fortini, A. Natalini, B. Campbell, S. 'Bower-s, G. Graffam, W. Kriegel, A. Saunders ,R. Dupuis, E. Little- field, J. Folger. lf-il LAB STAFF glial'-15517 Seated: M. Bagnall, S. Shaw, M. Wall, S. Carafoli, B. Henderson, G. Armstrong, J. Taddia. Standing: Mr. David Barlow, Advisorg E. Littlefieldg J. Pratt: E. Bassett: G. Blood: F. Fowler: S. Belsitog S. Moreau: W. Guerra: E. Pratt, J. Govoni. The would-be hams of Plymouth High regularly meet to learn about amateur radio operation and to use efficiently the compli- cated equipment. Members look forward to an annual field trip. Since the club founder and sponsor for many years, Mr. John Pack- ard, has left the faculty, they welcome other Plymouth hams to their meetings in order to continue their work. What's that rat doing in my pocket ? Twice a week the members of the Biology Lab Staff, in their White coats, gather to clean cages, water and feed the animals, and clean the room. While this may sound like work, the members have fun while helping the school. TRAVEL CLUB . bg D :H Row 1: Left to Right: L. Govoni: A. Perry: J. Patenaude: P. Crowell: B. Policow: D. Raymond: G, McGee: Miss Iris Albertini, Faculty Advisor: C. Maccaferri: D. Pioppi: T. Fox: C. Carafoli: R. Aldrich-Ames. Row 2: J. Melevski: J. Guidaboni: M. Burgess: L. Zarella: S. Shaw: N. Sears: J. Secondo: M. Zannotti: J. Willis: J. Wild: M. Beauregard: M. Brigida: D. Stern: B. Hutton: S. Surrey: J. Sinoski. Row 3: C. Nicoli: C. Parks: L. Cleveland: B. Balboni: N. Segal: K. Longhi: M. David: V. Beane: C. Dahl: S. Rogers: D. Ottino: R. Staniunas: N. Parsons: K. Barufaldi: D. Cohen: B. Henderson. Row 4: C. Sylvia: E. Furtado: S. Wood: D. Costa: W. Whiting: P. Perry: D. Ferazzi: R. Keller: R. Kramer: R. Clark: A. Mattioli: P. Brewster. Row 5: L. Govonig D. Richardson: P. Leonardi: M. Figlioli: A. Bartlett: W. Kriegel: W. Radcliff: E. Littlefield: R. Banzi: B. Campbell: B. Maffini: A. Silva. Under the leadership of its officers and the guidance of Miss Iris E. Alber- tini the Travel Club vicariously visits far-off lands via special reports, exchange student speakers, and films taken on-the-spot . Plans for the interesting and informative programs presented are developed by a committee selected early in the year. Highlighting the activities is an annual trip to Boston. Last year the members enjoyed visiting the Museum of Fine Arts and seeing Ben Hur. Each year Mrs. Whiting is assisted by a group of industrious helpers chosen, for the most part, from business course pupils, who do everyday office tasks and errands, answers the telephone, sort mail, and deliver messages. As they help the school secretary, the clerks gain valuable business experience. Front left to right: Richard Rob- ischeau, Paul Brewster, Carol Schnei- der, Mrs. Marion Whiting, Jean DeCost, Dorothy Vieira, Karen Bar- ufaldi, and Katherine Enos. Rear: Mary David, Patricia Souza, Doris Parkhurst, and Jacqueline Pinetti. OFFICE ASSISTANTS Ceccarelli's Cleaners GIRLS SPGRTS CLUB Row 1: Left to Right: E. Manfredi: C. Machado: N. Segal: S. Wood: Mrs. Lena Allaire, Advisor: S. Almeida: C. Hath- away: H. Cavicchi: M. David: B. Fortini. Row 2: C. Muzzioli: J. Wirtzburger: A. Brewster: B. Policow: T. Tavares: K. Barufaldi: C. Shaw: M. Walton: M. Stefani: C. Nicoli: R. Under the supervision of the girls' athletic direc- tor, this organization was formed to promote good sportsmanship and interest is sports. Thirty girls were chosen as members, but next year new mem- bers will be elected after being tested on rules and ethics in various sports. Members have heard Coach Sarson explain football, demonstrated their bowling skills, and helped with junior high intramurals as officials and coaches. Aldrich-Ames. Row 3: J. O'Neill: J. Patenaude: J. Willis: K. Longhi: C. Wilson: L. Raymond: J. Feci: N. Parsons: J. Wild: T. David. Row 4: J. Rowell: N. Sears: R. Staniunas: J. Pinnetti: S. Clark: J. Devine: C. Silva: M. Romano. The varsity club was organized for the boys who have received athletic letters for cross country, football, basketball, track, and baseball. The objectives of the organization are to foster good relations with the rest of the student body, promote good sportsmanship, attain sound scholas- tic achievement, and promote high school athletics to the utmost. VARSITY CLUB Row 1: Left to Right: Mr. Mario Romano, Advisor: M. Fig- lioli: K. Cavicchi: P. Bongiovanni: C, Medeiros: W. Kriegel: B. Campbell: A. Natalini: B, Maffini. Row 2: C. Macca- ferr: A. Mattioli: R. Keller, D. Ferazzi: P. Perry: R. Clark: F. Rose: D. Pioppip P. Giammarco. Row 3: J. Gardner: R. Guidaboni: K. Craig: R. Travassos: B. Gibbs: P. Gibbs: R. Andrews. Row 4: J. Vincent: P. Brewster : R. Maraghy: R. Kramer: W. Whiting 1 S. Souza, D. Raymond 1 R. Reposa. 3 D-'Q ul 19 fs . Row 1, Left to right: M. Brigida: C. Valenziano: R. Clark: Barufaldi: S. Clark: D. McNary: C. Martin: N. Fortini: E. J. Willis: K. Longhi: A. Mattioli, Chairman: H. Cavicchi: Agnew: C. LaRocque. Row 3: J. Wirtzburger: P. Giammarco: N C. Shaw: D. Morgardo. Row 2: R. Cadorette: C. Machado: K. C. Wall: A. Saunders: A. Kusmin: N. Segal. Thrift isfencouraged at P.H.S., for on Wednesday mornings, two student bank tellers in each home- room collect and record the money deposited by their classmates. The wise savers will find their dollars accumulate for college education and future plans. rf Ro D. L. C. J. C. ffjl ScHooL SAVINGS SYSTEM The Latin Club composed of P.H.S. students meets regularly with advisor, Mr. John Tavernelli. The club is part of a national organization, the Junior Classical League, who purpose is f'To en- courage among your people an interest in and appreciation of the civilization, language, literature, and art of ancient Greece and Rome, and to give them some understanding of the debt of our own culture to that of classical antiquity. LATIN CLUB J K J f N 'Q' ATQ w 1, Left to right: D. Maccaferri: A. Kusmin: L. Pedrini. iano: D. Meckings: G. Davidson: C. Lynn: P. Palavanchi: Fcrazzi: P. Diesel: D. Costa: Mr. John Tavernelli, Advisor: S. Pascoe: M. Koblantz: P. Roessel: J. Guidaboni. Row 4: Govonig IZ. Ellis: L. Dr-Fabio: R. Aldrich-Ames. Row 2: M. Wilson: R. Davis: W. Tessin: R. Maraghy: D. Engstom: Silvia: M. Sherman: L. Cleveland: M. Stefani: B. Hutton: H. Schiel: C. Wall: K. Ryan: J. Pratt: D. Kane: K. Sitta: Patenaudeg W. Sears: R. Staniunas: D. Cohen: C. Nicoli: D.Sea1-les. Parks: L. Holmes. Row 3: L. Zarella: A. Perry: J. Graz- 84 Row 1: Left to right: Francis Rose, Rhoda Harding, Mrs. Janet Secondo. Row 3: Deborah Cohen, Charlene Caxafoli Alice Urann, Mr. Roland Holmes, Cynthia Nicoli. Row 2: Edwin Tolonen, Nancy Segal, Joyce Devine. Thresa Meloni, Margo Prince, Patricia Carey, Marie Zannotti, LIBRARY ASSISTANTS ,vw .1 v- Each year Junior English classes are asked to select librarians. These efficient girls and boys, under the direction of the Junior English teachers, take care of the circulation of books in the Junior English extensive reading library. They also collect and record fines for marred, lost, and over- due booksg prepare newly acquired books for useg repair and mend damaged copies: and supervise use of the books by- making a daily check of each period's card file. CASHIERS Hey, he1'e's your two cents. Anyone who has first lunch will recall Paul Bongiovannfs inspired words. Al- though Paul is enrolled in the preparatory course, all other cashiers are selected from the commercial department of P.H.S. In this Way they are being' prepared for a future in the world of business. Row l: Left to right: Teresa Fox, Mary David, Bonnie Trask, Barbara Fortini. Row 2: Helen Broadbent, Carol Schneider, Dorothy Vieira, Diane Borsari. Row 3: Katherine Enos, Carmen Valen- ziano, Paul Bongiovanni, Frant Zito. A. K. Finney Company ak Kneeling: Co-captain, Pat Souza: Helen Cavicchi, Captain: Co-cap- tain, Mary David: First row: S. Rogers: M. Beauregard: D. Stern: J. Patenaude: A. Brewster: C. Dahl: C. Shaw: B. Hutton: S. Clark: T. Fox: K. Enos: Second row: B. Trask: D. Costa: D. Bar- low: D. Morgarrlo: N. Segal: N. Fortini: J. Melevsky: A. Kusmin: D. Searles: D. Kane: T. Roncarati: Last row: L. Pedrini: J. Grazianoz S. Almeida: E. Furtado: M. Sher- man: J. Sinoski: J. DeCost: D. Maccaferri: J. Devine: D. Henning. MARCHING GIRLS AND BAND During football season Mr. John Pacheco's march- ing girls cooperate with the band to provide half- time entertainment for the spectators. Creating various drill routines for the games, they proudly represented one of the finest football teams in Plymouth's history this year. For the all-important Thanksgiving Day game against arch-rival Silver Lake, the girls, warmly dressed in new white sweaters, executed an unusual new dance routine which was an overwhelming success with the fans. Three mornings each week director John Pacheco rehearses the Plymouth High School Band first period in the auditorium. The band performs at each football game and at special assemblies, such as Veterans and Memor- ial Day. The football season is climaxed by a sports assembly in December, at which senior band mem- bers are presented with school letters for their faithful service. Good times through musical fellowship make membership in the band a privilege. -be C S fztff - .5 1 X Band Leaders: Marlene Brigida: Barbara Policow: Front Row left to right: S. Neri: P. Strassel: D. Morgardo: P. Mal- aguti: T. Maini: Band Director: John Pacheco: P. Diesel: L. Go- voni: G. Neal: C. Teramino: F. Shaw: D. Ferneau. Row Two: R. Davis: P. LaVoie: R. Almeida: R. Kramer: W. Whiting: D. Bos- ari: C. Medeiros: L. Doll: K. Ryan: S. Fortini: R. Burton. Row Three: C. Wall: C. Medeiros: D. Tong: R. Ledo: B. Campbell: W. Kriegel: 0. Holman: P. Haireg W. Correa. Row Four: R. Banzi: P. Bongiovanni: L. Gray: D. Eng- strom: A. Saunders: D. Richardson: J. Wirzburger: R. Knight. THE l96l PILGRIM STAFF l if' is ' , i ,g ii? l 1 .. L, , of 'j fly? ,H Left to right: Dennis Pioppi, Busi- ness Managerg Mr. Roland Holmes, Faculty Advisorg Charles Macca ferri, Editor-in-Chief. When each Plymouth High student receives his copy of The Pilgrim, he can be sure that much toil and ef- fort has been expended to give him a memorable year- book. Working diligently to see that he received the best annual ever was a busy group of editors under the direction of Mr. Roland Holmes, faculty advisor. Char- lie Maccaferri, the whip-cracking editor-in-chief, head- ed this year's staff. Under him were the department editors, who formed the backbone of our yearbook. Only through the efforts of this group was a success- ful publication possible. Head of the business staff was Dennis Pioppi, busi- ness manager and right-hand man to the editor. Jean Patenaude and Marlene Brigida were literary editors in charge of all written material going into the Pil- grim. Co-editors of the art staff were talented sen- iors, Winnifred Smith and Peter Leonardi, while Louis Govoni, as photography editor, led a busy group of camera fans. Senior specials and features were in the hands of Noelle Parsons, While the senior statistics were gathered under the direction of Patricia Souza. The sports department was under the capable man- agement of Barry Maffini and Wendy Sears. A total of nearly 100 pupils worked as staff mem- bers in one of these departments. Many groups work- ed hard to meet the deadlines and to make this Pilgrim the best in many years. The task of putting a year- book together is an arduous job, but the results are gratifying. b1.....,.,,..,.4 , M , 4 '-rn,-:ya EXECUTIVE BOARD Row 1: Seated: Noelle Parsons, Senior Specials 3 Winnifred Smith, Art 5 Charles Maccaferri, Editor-in-Chief: Dennis Pioppi, Business, Row 2: Louis Govoni, Photography 3 Peter Leonardi, Art: Patricia Souza, Senior Statistics: Wendy LITERARY STAFF Row 1: Left to Right: Pamela Crowell: Candace Dahl: Mar- lene Brigida, Co-Editor: Jean Patenaude, Co-Editor: Bonnie Hutton: Katherine Enos. Row 2: Lynne Perlrini, Delia Mar-- caferri, Ellen McPhee, Marilyn Neri, Donna Kane, Paula Pal- avanchi. Row 3: Gordon David- son, Paul Diesel, Paul Bon- giovanni, Robert Maraghy, Marshall Wilson. vw Sears, Girls' Sports, Marlene Brigida, Literary Co-Ed.: M Roland Holmes, Advisor: Jean Patenaude, Literary Co-Ed Barry Maffini, Boys' Sports, '. Jef' I Lx i I H t Y- 'V I, h. SENIOR STATISTICS STAFF Row 1: Seated: Doris Parkhurst: Anne Bradley: Patricia Souza, Editor: Carole Silva: Helen Broad- bent. Row 2: Doris Ottino, Mary David, Ronnie Trask, Beatrice Andrews. Jabez Corner Service Station TYPISTS Row 1: Left to Right: Katherine Enos. Patricia Souza, Theresa Fox, Janet Willis. Row 2: Christine Clough, Mary Beauregard, Kathleen Callahan, Doris Parkhurst. Q, .JS-, .4 ART STAFF Row 1 : Carafoli Theresa Muzzioli, s E Q T f if 4 ffff' we .v . '17 .. A Row 1: Left to Right: Winnifred Smith, Peter Leonardi, Co-Editors. Row 2: Nancy LeCain, Cynthia Machado, Evelyn Furtado, Mrs. Margaret Brown, Barbara Bal- boni, Dorothy Searles. Row 3: Carmen Valenziano: Glen Graffam, Douglas Torrence. N--3 BUSINESS STAFF Left to Right: Susan Rogers, Dorothy Stern, Charlene Dennis Pioppi, Editor, Donna McNary, Lynda Govoni. Fox. Row 2: Anne Kusmin, Judy Sinoski, Carol Weston Whiting, Peter Gomes, Andrew Kusmin, Karen Barufaldi. Row 3: Lorraine Holmes, Paula Roessel, Marsha Burgess, Paul Giammarco, Madeline Wall, Lawrence Buckingham. 5 I l z E E I l S-a 'sl ,XXX Y I SPORTS STAFF 2 ,I ,. Seated: Left to Right: Barry Maffini, Ed- II itorg Judy Wild: Joyce Devine: Wendy Sears, Editor: Ruthanne Staniunas. Row 2: I Francis Rose: Diane Neweyg Donna Hen- ning: William Kriegel. Row 3: Stephen Holmes: Alton Mattioli: Bruce Campbell: I Steve Cavicchi. :I I ,IRQ vii: ggi' 5. 'fail' W X PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Seated: Left to Right: Christine Shaw: Louis Go- voni, Editor: Linda DeFabio, Row 2: Ruth Cador- etteg Karen Longhig Barbara Policowg Dorothy Costag Carol Parksg Deborah Cohen: Mary Beaure- gard: Diane Bagnellg Brenda Borgattig Carol Schneider: Barbara Fortinig Barbara Ball. Kr I SENIOR SPECIALS STAFF Seated: Left to Right: David Richardson: Dorothy Stern: Noelle Parsons, Editor: Gail Armstrongg Virginia Beane. Row 2: Karen Sittag Dorothy Vieira: Melody Sher- man: Robert Montanarig Robert Kramer. Bliss Hardware Company lymouth as ociability if B Illll ' f fi -. tc-5 X 4 Vs Social activities provide a vital supple- ment to academic pursuits at Plymouth High School. Throughout the year students participate in numerous social affairs such as sporting events, either as spectator or participant, and various kinds of dances. These activities provide each student with pleasure as part of an enjoyable high school career and are also helpful in building lead- ership in those who plan and carry them out. Dances are a popular part of school life, and each one is sponsored by either the student council or a special class. 4.-1'- 1'-'. , v0 W? .A ,L A I .L i.. Ji , if I ra As I I Ar' . 4 'Wag ' ,- F5 1 .Q g ' ,,M1'f.- lf, 2, ,Z 1 , qgi,4 . 1. 4, 1 ,- N f' , '- ,vm J. I, ' ff - .5-1. ' rx J vi! x '. A, . Erfli, -Pa-..-'au . 3 , . Lt, ,. hyd Gif 35, ,nf ' wp... +-,-.N-.- .441 ,, , ' f I .x6:4'1'- 1, h ' Q ,Mui fnkn, -B Awanfa fag, Z 5' x f- ' ff yy- ..v ., ,Y- ,. X,-, ....... . . . . ., ,V 1 xx X 'X 2 Rx, x ,. ,V If I .4o ' ' , .421 f ' - ' 1 ' 1 L ' -,Hg ' ms N ' ,Q Y 'lj ' .X f D- 35. 1 I X -'IVV - -1, -Ax FS' 45234 4 gi, V qt N v., is-7.1 A -SQ f -I, 'F JUNIOR PROM Under the gaily-colored paper butterflies and Japanese lanterns, the class of 1961 was proud host at Magic Moments. The guests joined the class in dancing to the music of Don Shaw and his orchestra, while admir- ing the decorations which followed an ori- ental theme. ,X Q -J 14' Making the turn. Grand March The last dance of a perfect evening Q! 19 MAGIC MOMENTS x, ULLLIHU I' L 'Bl LT LES BELLES ET BEAUX BEHLSX W Belles et Beaux proved to be an exact des- cription of the SAS dance February 17 as myriad, gay, young, handsome couples swirled to Where the Boys Are and Won- derland By Night. St. Valentine certainly would be pleased to know that the gentle- man is still the valentine of his favorite lady. ' 4514 R79 , r M if in iv., ,,.JA Dj ax ' v -Q r-: f 3 ,T ' n 2? G s Y f fi? 'Iwi Ng? K 9 M 21.1 2 ':h.'x,Li2Qrx7x'S x 1. lymouth as ports ul- ill Nt X Life is, in a sense, a race-a competition not unlike the interscholastic sports at PHS. Our sporting program helps prepare us to meet the challenge by teaching us to accept defeat gracefully and victory with humility. Sportsmanship, an important quality in both athletics and life, is exhibited by PHS team members as well as spectators. V 1? x. x 'g f nfl A CHEERLEADERS A v ..u A ,P ,Q X , vi ' 4 8 tx . Tf'xt,,, Lynda The cheerleaders, dressed in blue and white, are the force behind Plymouth's spirit. The squad includes four seniors, Janet, Lynda, Ginny, and Beag one jun- QQ' ior, Carolg and three sophomores, Pat, Katrina, and Jean. Throughout the year these eight have led the student body in cheers that have bolstered the morale of the team many times. Whether we are winning or losing, they support the boys to the very last second. Front Row, left to right: Katrina Keller, Carol Parks, Patricia Balboni, and Janet Willis. Back Row: Beatrice ll Andrews, Lynda Govoni, Vir- ginia Beane, and Jean Ta- vares. , Ginny 7 A- SPIRIT X z x , ,M ,. 1 V -.Q X fl 1 'V 1 4 i? I ' I K 5 ' t . JV X ,E .4 'lo- owl ' 1, at mfg J: l T , I 3 V l F' ,f ! i lx Janet Jean Carol Pat Bea 98 Colonial Restaurant N i l 1 ' Katrina X, - ,- zw, W Q f , My 'Y v f I A it 3, an CN 'ES ' , Q I 3 -qv 2 I 4 u 5 k E E , Q . , ,g 2 ,,. ' s , SW M ' ,, V Q fw63'V. 1, 4' F S1 ? W an 5 ' VT 1 df 894 .G J' f' 4. FOCTBALL '60 . irr'x l 1 'J A 4 x Y v', fx, 12? 615.64 - C0 I L Qi-4 4 S 9 -, 2,g4S ,B, 71 -5 -eff?-Q9 P f' 1 , H ' H by N6 'J KW, K- 1 As WN I 35 QQ z34'9?2 , 72, 70 54,563 7 Ln.. . 6 f P V' ' q x Q - First Row: David Ferazzi, Richard Clark, David Raymond, Alton Mattioli, Richard Reposa, Michael Figlioli, Stephen Souza, Roger Travassos, Arthur Natalini, Kenneth Cavicchi and Paul Gibbs. Second Row: August Perry, Stephen Ide, Anthony Silva, James Gardner, Richard Keller, Robert Guidaboni, Bartlett Gibbs, Paul Brewster, Barry Maffini and Michael Figlioli, a senior, was captain of the best Plymouth High football team in thirty-one years. In addition, he was the only single captain elected in many years. We look forward to seeing Mike at his best on a college team. William Kriegel. Third Row: Russ Tetreault, Stephen Cavicchi, David Hall, Joseph Folger, Paul Perry, Donald Guidoni, Roger Silva, Cecil Crowell, Peter Strassel. Fourth Row: Donald Cavicchi, Raymond Craw, Thomas Reposa, Robert Ross, Philip Curtis, Carl Freyermuth, Alfred Pimental, Ronald Cador- ette, Erik Broman, Donald Meekings. .uw . .. r'J'f. With a 36-6 victory over arch-rival Silver Lake the Blue Eagles of Plymouth High concluded their most successful football sea- son in thirty-one years, winning eight games while losing only one. The dream of an un- defeated season was shattered by a Well- drilled Scituate team in a hard-fought con- test. Much credit must be given to our very capable coaching staff of Jack Sarson, Joe DeSisto and Henry Cryer for the success of the team. SENIORS ,lj SI' . ,pus Jai, -fy s v g gg ll'-w'll'W g g A if ffl fix fab lasmgalllgljlnasal fit, E555-'lllgl-l-5 lf? AH ,qi U' 4,5 EEE El,Ugl3ilIlllE Q pil V Y g f L g, ' ' 2 Kenneth Cavicchi Roger Travassos Stephen Souza NAHHY' David Raymond ' Richard Raposa 1 l jg: ..., V A. Natalini Q f5 ' ,, . 'as cf ' 5 'T ' ' 'l Q. ' 6 . Q ' William Kriegel , 5. mg.: :g:,'.f::'-- .-gm, X97 n -- A f lf l' L u ' up -, ff Paul Brewster Barry Maffini Michael Figlioli Robert Guidaboni Stephen Icle This year's football team was com- posed for the most part of senior letter- men. Although some of these seniors were not starters, they all were of vital importance to the team. These seniors will carry fond memories of the games they played in the blue and white uni- forms of Plymouth High. lOl Head coach: Mr. John Sarson, Athletic direc- tor: Mr. Mario Romano, Assistant coaches: Mr. Joseph DiSisto, Mr. Henry Cryer. l HIGHLIGHTS GF '60 Bridgewater A well-balanced Blue Eagle varsity team trampled over Bridgewater High in the open.- ing game of the season. The entire Plymouth backfield of Guida- boni. Gardner, Keller and Gibbs was out- standing. Along with the defensive line the 'tBlue Eagles showed great promise. Rockland Having started off the season with an easy victory, Plymouth was hungry for more. They were fed by a 34-12 victory over Rock- land. They came out of the game with high spirits and their first home victory since '58. ll-'H 1960 Plymouth High Varsity Plymouth 34g Bridgewater . . . Plymouth 34g Rockland .. Plymouth 18 3 Middleboro .... Plymouth 36 g Whitman-Hanson Plymouth 20g Abington ...... Plymouth 18 g Falmouth .... Plymouth 24g Randolph .. Plymouth 12 3 Scituate ..... Plymouth 34g Silver Lake . 6 Middleboro The Blue Eagles journeyed to Middleboro for their third game and once again were victorious. With less than four minutes to play, quarterback Bob Guidaboni passed to James Gardner for the clincher. The run- ning of Richard Keller and Bartlett Gibbs was outstanding. Whitman This Saturday saw Plymouth High seek- ing to extend their three-game undefeated streak and at the same time break a long skein of Whitman victories over Plymouth. Although badly outclassed, Whitman stayed within striking distance, trailing Plymouth by six points at the half. In the second half Plymouth p u s h e d over three more touch- downs while Whitman was kept at bay. Abington On October 22 the Blue Eagles added another victory to their five-game winning streak by defeating Abington 20-8. Dave Ferazzi scored two touchdowns. Jim Gard- ner scored one, and Bobby Guidaboni com- pleted a conversion fo two points. I W . 'rr Falmouth The Blue Eagles added another vic- torious score to their list of wins by edging a spirited Falmouth team 18-14. Trailing 14-12, Bobby Guidaboni tossed a touchdown pass to Jim Gardner which won the game. Other high points in the game were the running of Bartlett Gibbs and Punchy Keller, and the fine play of the defensive line. Randolph At Randolph the Plymouth High Blue Eagles won their seventh straight game by a score of 24-8. Touchdowns were scored by Bob Guidaboni, Punchy Keller, Paul Brew- ster, and Dave Ferrazzi. Bob Guidaboni con- tinued his masterly play-calling and passing. During the game Plymouth's entire squad saw action. Scituate Plymouth was striving for its eighth straight victory when it met the Sailors of Scituate. It was an ill-fated day for Plym- outh. Although they fought with heart and spirit, they were overpowered. In spite of the fact that Plymouth trailed by only two points at the half, they lost 36-12. Silver Lake On Thanksgiving Day, Plymouth High played host to Silver Lake in the third annual Turkey Day Game. Showing a powerful of- fense and a strong defense, Plymouth High rolled to its eighth win of the season and cli- maxed its best season in thirty years. Silver Lake's lone score was a touchdown by Ralph Goslin. as 4 ff, ,T'Svf'fi1'i 1 174' 33, 'wk-3'5ff ff 'Q ' .y n ' I 2 fm ,,-, 'wa' A ziafgp F I I' i f v If W. . ' Vfny. J' S 1 .1 A SALUTE TO THE 1961 BLUE EAGLE BASKETBALL TEAM AND THEIR COACH MR. HAROLD ROGERS ,W 4,5 TT 'TTCS SOUTH SHORE TOURNAMENT DLVLSLON L CHAMPIONS TECH TOURNAMENT CLASS C CHAMPIONS . 491, -Q,g,icq F'ff4l1'lJ?l3WN -1 -H -sk Front row: Philip Greeng Robert Guidabonig David Ferazzi: Paul Bongiovannig Francis Roseg James Gardnerg Charles Maccaferrig Russell Goodwin, Mgr. Back row: Alton Mattiolig Richard Almeida: Anthony Silvag Weston Whitingg William Kriegel: Richard Clark: Stephen Cavicchig Ralph Priceg Mr. Harold Rogers, Coach. Plymouth High expected great things of this year's basketball team and was not disappointed with the season's record. The two pre-season vic- tories over Coyle and the Alumni were added en- couragement. The boys ended up in Old Colony League competition with 11 wins and 3 losses-- two to Silver Lake and one to Wareham High. Plymouth's success was due to the excellent re- bounding of Paul Bongivanni, the skillful ball handling of Bob Guidaboni and Jimmy Gardner, and the accurate shooting of Dave Ferazzi and Frankie Rose. After entering the South Shore Tournament, Plymouth High fought its way past Randolph, Wareham, and Foxboro games with decisive wins to face once again their long-time rival Silver Lake in the finals. Calling on every potential, the Blue Eagles roared to a 46-43 victory over the startled Lakers. To the inspired Plymouth team went the distinction of breaking the 31 game win- ning streak of the Silver Lake hoopsters, as well as the great satisfaction gained in taking the South Front row: Stephen Cavicchig Michael Zonag Richard Clark: Anthony Silvag Carl Freyermuthg Mr. Jack Sarson, coach. Back row: Stephen Holmes: David Roderick: Michael De Feliceg Joseph Lawrence: Russell Enos: Donald Cavicchi. Shore Championship trophy away from the Lakers. The team spirit and desire to win didn't stop here. The next week they met Sharon and Lynn Trade on neutral courts and easily defeated both teams in the first two rounds of the Eastern Mas- sachusetts Schoolboy Tournament. The following Tuesday they traveled to the Boston Garden to meet Marian High of Framingham in the Tech Tourney semi-finals. Here, too, they found little competition and scored a 73-,57 victory. Saturday, March 11,4the Blue Eagles returned to Boston to battle Foxboro for the Tech Tourney Class C Championship. The long hours of practice put in by the boys from Plymouth High paid off as they walked away with a 63-31 victory and another trophy. The season's record of 21 wins and 3 losses is the best ever compiled in the history of P.H.S. Much credit must be given to coach Rogers for his tremendous job with the Varsity team and to coach Sarson whose Junior Varsity team copped the unofficial Old Colony League J. V. title. J. V SCOREBOARD Plymouth 39 Abington ...... Plymouth 45 Middleboro .. Plymouth 27 Hingham ....... Plymouth 45 Silver Lake .... Plymouth 55 Whitman-Hanson Plymouth 37 Rockland ...... Plymouth 32 Wareham . Plymouth 59 Abington . Plymouth 14 Middleboro .. Plymouth 51 Hingham .. . Plymouth A0 Silver Lake . .. Plymouth 40 Whitman-Hanson Plymouth 51 Rockland ...... Plymouth 46 Wareham BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Pre-season Games Plymouth . . . . . . 59 Plymouth . . . . . . 65 Old Colony League Games Standing: Second Place Plymouth .............. 81 Plymouth . . . . . . 87 Plymouth . . . . . . 66 Plymouth . . . .. . . 64 Plymouth . . . . . 78 Plymouth . . . . . 67 Plymouth . . . . . 59 Plymouth . . . . . 84 Plymouth . . . . . 84 Plymouth . . . . . 83 Plymouth . . . . . 42 Plymouth . . . . . 66 Plymouth . . . . . 91 Plymouth . . . . .106 South Shore Tournament Division 1 Champions Plymouth ......... . . . 76 Plymouth .... .... 9 0 Plymouth .... .... 5 7 Plymouth .... .... 4 6 Eastern Massachusetts Tournament Class C Champions Plymouth ....... .... 7 0 Plymouth 71 Plymouth ... .... 73 Plymouth . . . . . . . 63 Season's Record Won . . . Lost . . Total Points Scored Plymouth . . . Opponent . . . lO7 Coyle Alumni .... .... 4 0 Abington . . .... 60 Middleboro .... 56 Hingham . . .... 39 Silver Lake .... 69 Whitman .. .... 51 Rockland .. .. 52 Wareham .. .. 60 Abington .. .. 65 Middleboro . . . 53 Hingham .. .. 62 Silver Lake .. 83 Whitman .. .. 31 Rockland . . . . . 44 Wareham . . . . . 66 Randolph . . . . . . 55 Wareham . . . . . 53 Foxboro . . . . . 42 Silver Lake . . . 43 Sharon 43 Lynn Trade . . . 37 Marian 57 Foxboro . . . . . 31 6f.' ....21 7281863 .. 3 i gr ....1728 p ....1245 ullll Dead Eye rv' . The Big Dipper - 4, ' V - , 'J , , .1 it QV f I, V i f - 1 W . 5 '- A , , 5' Don't worry, the wall is padded. Llttle Dlpper shadow. , , I lg- , Vw ' Nothing to it. I' What e camera-shy if BASEBALL '69 AW' ' WUUA' Naxfflvv . sim if gtilzf, ' M wav. xtlllff 9010! 'lWIlr,, f Otlllllf ' fr . , f f . . X 1 fy 'S v 1 l X i , , n N 1 - 2 ' . A S- 1' N. I. --5 p 'nh w ' at k N N , x.. f , 'X ' A east, - 5, - , iw ,25 3 vm' 4-fi 4 - I i 2 I wr. u 3 . X Q Wm.. Q A gf' 1 1 L .hx . V JP' 52, Q N A X mfg ,.4,. -V . ax 5 .4' I S1 t ' J , la: ' 1 Q 3 l xv. :K t E li 3 sl, 1 W- A , -Jqfx' ::- . - -1 .. 1 - - Af - 1 . .i .. ' 2- fa' 1. 'H 91,- ..- -'A L i. ' ' ' A, - -0 - -'-v .Q Lf .. ff ' iff , ' , M V '- lf x ,, .it :MI , :I-9, 11 in 'V' b ' - Af- N. 5 , 4 L N24 Q-7 Q. W a sf af S i -Y M-1- '.- - Mft-4 y 4. ' ' I ' , tmy- .- ' 'Mn A i , ' tt First row: Arthur Natalini, Charles Maccaferri, Francis Craig, Alton Mattioli, Robert Rego, James Gardner, Dennis Rose, Michael Souza, Richard Silva, Robert Guidaboni, Paul Carreira, Mr. Antone Spath. Perry. Second row: David Ferazzi, William Kriegel, Kenneth Although the final standings of the Old Colony League listed Plymouth at the bottom, the Blue Eagles did have a fine season. It was their mis- fortune of having an ineligible playerg thus they had to forfeit ten games they had already won. If this had not happened they fould have wound up with a seasonal record of twelve wins, one loss, and one tie. The final Old Colony League standings Baseball Record listed them with two wins, eleven losses, and one Plymouth 8 Abington .. 1 Plymouth 17 Middleboro .... 12 tie. Plymouth 4 Hing-ham H H 3 This year we pay special tribute to Mr. P1 mo th 7 S-I L k 9 Antone Spath for his record of outstanding y u Iver a e ' baseball teams. His untiring effort and Plymouth 4 Wareham . ,, 3 his endless encouragement have spurred Plymouth 10 Abington 7 manyx Plymouth High baseball teams on Plymouth 5 Middleboro .. .. 2 to victory' Plymouth 7 Hingham . . . . 0 Plymouth 15 Silver Lake .. .. 2 Plymouth 1 Whitman . . . . 2 Plymouth 2 Rockland . . . . 2 Plymouth 4 Wareham .. .. 1 Plymouth 8 Whitman . . . . 2 Plymouth 5 Rockland .. .. 1 Leland's IO9 TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY '60 Track: First row: Barry Maffini, Anthony Silva Donald Beal, James Vincent, David Russell, Ken: neth Almeida, Roger Andrews, Joseph Bartlett, Mark Kaplow, Donald Guidoni. Second row: Mr. Cross Country Record Plymouth 285 Middleboro . . . . 27 Plymouth 35g Silver Lake . .. . . 20 Plymouth 24g Abington . . . . 31 Plymouth 375 Rockland . . . . 18 Plymouth 353 Wareham . . . . . 20 Cross Country: First row: Mr. Harold Rogers, Dennis Pioppi, Francis Rose, Bruce Campbell, Clyde Medeiros, Weston Whit- ing, Robert Kramer. Sec- ond row: James Vincent, Robert Montanari, Robert Maraghy, Roger Andrews, Paul Diesel, Paul Giam- marco. Third row: Philip Haire, Peter Wild, Ken- neth Tavares, Stephen Holmes, Daniel Tappan. Harold Rogers, Stephen Souza, Roger Travassos, Donald Maccaferri, Richard Reposa, William Kitch- en, Clyde Medeiros, Weston Whiting, Richard Clark, John Searles. Track Record Plymouth 44159 Wareham 41M Plymouth 14g Abington 67 Plymouth 32M Plymouth 24g Rockland .. 62 Plymouth 36Mg Silver Lake, .. 49M Plymouth 183 Hingham 68 Plymouth 2853 Whitman 5715 Middleboro .. 5315 i r , T il Y Softball: First row: Joan Rowell, Ruthanne Holman, Veronica Quintal, Carol Shaw, Patricia Gill Linda Mary Guaraldi, Roberta Aldrich-Ames, Joyce Devine, Estes, Beatrice Andrews, Manager Wendy Sears Dianne Newey, Carole Silva, Marcia Walton. Last Nancy Segal, Manager Jean Patenaude, Coach Lena row: Lynn Miskelly, Marie Stefani, Carol Cleveland, Allaire. SOFTBALL AND TENNIS The 1960 softball team ended its season with an even score of four wins and four losses. Although the team's start was slow, the girls rallied to win the last three games. The tennis team with only two returning players, chalked up a score of three wins, two ties, and two losses. ,-sV!5'i9v lsc3:vx':5 Tennis: First row: Joyce Devine, Linda Estes Judy Wild, Susan Wood, Helen Cavicchi, Karen Balllfaldl Last Row: Lynn Miskelly, Sally Clark, Noelle Paz sons, Judy Feci, Linda Raymond, Janewite ONe1l Coach Lena Allaire, Softball Record Plymouth vs. Hingham . . 12-32 Plymouth vs. Rockland . . 15-22 Plymouth vs. Bridgewater 17-14 -of Plymouth vs. Hingham . . 16-19 Q Plymouth vs. Abington . . 17-18 gf , Q, Plymouth vs. Rockland . . 16-1 1 1' Plymouth vs. Middleboro . . . 14-12 j K f-fi, 11 P l Plymouth vs. Bridgewater 20-18 ' ,. Tennis Record Plymouth vs. Hingham . . . 3-8 Plymouth vs. Plymouth vs. Silver Lake 5-0 Duxbury .. 4-3 Plymouth vs. Scituate . . . . . . 0-5 Plymouth vs. Hingham . . . 1-4 Plymouth vs. Duxbury ...... 3-3 Plymouth vs. Silver Lake 4-1 i- 9 y . , l I -f' ,Ai- N A ff C' . 'vii v 3 . - - . I I I' l l 1 l l U l ,l V . First Row: Anne Brewster, Helen Cavicchi, Carol Silvia, Susan Wood. Second Row: Noelle Parsons, Jean Patenaude, Melody Sherman, Carol Muzzioli. Third Row: Ruthanne Staniunas, Nancy Segal, Joyce Devine. FIELD HGCKEY Success was the reward for the field hockey teams' efforts. Under the supervision of coach Lena Allaire, the varsity team, with co-captains Sally Clark and Judy Wild, scored five wins and two losses. The junior varsity's record was five wins, one tie and one loss. Judy Wild was the season's high scorer. Fifteen enthusiastic hockey players from Plymouth attended a hockey clinic at New- ton High School one Saturday in the Fall. Varsity Co-Captains: Judy Wild and Sally Clark. Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Varsity Record Hingham .. Silver Lake Middleboro Abington .. Bridgewater Hingham . . Rockland . . . . Let's get on the ball, girls! 1-3 11-0 4-11 5-0 8-1 0-2 3-1' ll be V, A . '. . ' 'zur G lx ffm .Y 7 I is 5 xr Via , r ,ff QI wl- vf 5- Junior Varsity Co-Captains Mary David and Donna Henning Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Junior Varsity Record vs. Hingham ..... vs. Silver Lake .. vs. Middleboro . . vs. Abington .... vs. Bridgewater .. vs. Hingham . . . vs. Rockland . . . Too close for comfort. . X O JUNIOR VARSITY First Row: Joan Rowell, Elsbeth Agnew, Sandra Almeida. Second Row: Judy Pratt, Marilyn Neri, Dorothy Bumpus. Third Row: Marilyn Koblantz, Theresa David, Roberta Aldrich-Ames, Ellen MaCPhee. v BASKETBALL Varsity Record Plymouth Abington Plymouth Hingham Plymouth Silver Lake Plymouth Bridgewater Plymouth Middleboro Plymouth Abington Plymouth Rockland Plymouth Hingham Plymouth Silver Lake Plymouth Bridgewater Plymouth Rockland Reach for the sky, hombres. Junior Varsity Record Plymouth Abington Plymouth Rockland Plymouth Hingham Plymouth Hingham Plymouth Silver Lake Plymouth Silver Lake Plymouth Bridgewater Plymouth Bridgewater Plymouth Middleboro Plymouth Rockland Plymouth Abington Kneeling: Co-captains-Barbara Policowg Judy Jean Patenaude, Veronica Qulntal Joyce Devine Wild. Standing: Karen Longhi, Ruthanne Staniunas, Absent: Helen Cavicchi. Patricia Souza, Anne Brewster, Noelle Parsons, M J u JUNIOR VARSITY First row: Donna Henning, Ka- ren Barafauldi, Carol Silvia, Diane Newey. Second row: Ma- ry Beauregard, Patricia Gill, Margot Prince, Nancy Segal. Third row: Marilyn Koblantz, Marilyn Neri, Carol Muzzioli, Sandra Pascoe, Jean Wirzburg- A - er. Absent: Sharon LaVoie. - 4 HOGPSTERETTES MAKE GOOD The 1961 basketball team, through the fine coaching of Mrs. Lena Allaire, compiled a fine record of nine victories and two losses. The abili- ty, sportsmanship, and enthusiasm of the Var- sit teams brou ht them an en'o able season y g Q J y ,- Despite the loss of players 1n June, the experi- w n, ,. ji r my -Q 7' 1. itliffi ll' X J! l ence gained by the underclassmen should pro- i vide the formula for another successful year. ' Q . X Y L l I E i l- gb Devine does it again! Cappannari Brothers Shall we dance? HV 1 I I . df'- AND SO WE PRESENT P.H.S. This is Plymouth High School-our school- with its sports, its clubs and organizations, and, most important of all, its faculty and students. Without the teachers and the students, our school would lack the personality for which we shall re- member it. Without the teachers and the stu- dents, the knowledge which is our heritage and for which men have died would be lost. Therefore, we give this yearbook, the story of our school, as a brief but significant page of the heritage of future students. l ik i 7 like Mr. Harold Barufaldi, Mr. John Robischeau, Mr. The- odore Mueller, Mr. Peter Savard. CUSTODIANS AND CAFETERIA STAFF The school is fortunate to have both a competent cafeteria staff who keeps the pupils well fed and an industrious group of janitors who keep the school building clean. After snowstorms, which plague us through- out the winter, the walks and driveway were always cleared, and the classrooms warm and comfortable. The cafeteria staff served over nine hundred youngsters from the jun- ior and senior high each school day in two short hours. The women pre- pared delicious, healthful meals for the hungry horde who invaded the lunchroom as soon as they heard the welcome sound of the recess bell. Mrs. Dora Zoccalante, Mrs. Mary Zucchi, Mrs. Clara Locatelli, Mrs. Lily Thomas, Mrs. Cary Vecchi, Mrs. Mary Scaglarini. . H8 lymouth as ponsors in 'W' ! it Every publication must be financed in some Way. Our Pilgrim is supported by not only the pupils, but also by generous mer- chants and businessmen from our town who back this high school project with their ad- vertising. Look through this section and you will see who those sponsors and friends are. They help make possible this publica- tion. Business manager Dennis Pioppi and his staff are responsible for selling these ads and much credit goes to them for accomp- lishing their tasks quickly and efficiently. Congratulations to the Class of 1961 CXO ' 1 l 68C mst Ply th Best of Luck to the Seniors From THE PURITAN CLDTHING CO. Modern Stores for Men Sz Boys Plymouth - Rockland and Til-IE PURITAN CLEANING DEPT. Plymouth's Oldest and Finest Dry Cleaners Plymouth Tel. PI 6-2686 2 PLYMOUTH HARDWARE, Inc. and NERI PLUMBING COMPANY 42-44 Court Street Tel. PI 6-0265 Best Wishes To The Class of 61 MARTHA'S GIFT AND TOY SHOP 300 Court St. North Plymouth Congratulations to the Class of '61 COCCIN Sc SON Furniture Company B E R N A R D ' S LADIES' APPAREL Plymouth, Massachusetts 22 X ff I Z ! VOLTA OIL CO- Waffle Uff amhafzy T E X A C 0 PRODUCTS , Samoset Street Plymouth, Mass. P. O. Box 346 PI 6-1340 Compliments of PLYMDUTH FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK Plymouth - Kingston - Duxbury Your Bank for School Savings Compliments of PIOPPI'S GRILL Eva 8a Bill Compliments of PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. OF PLYMOUTH INC. Compliments of REVERE COPPER 8. BRASS INC. Edes Manufacturing Division Pl ymouth, M Compliments of GEORGE MABBETT 8. SONS A B t W' h es 1S es C to the A Class of 1961 D From The Faculty and Students of E Plimoth Academy P L I M O T H and School of Fine Arts Y ROY BROWN, Headmaster Compliments of . . PLYMOUTH LUMBER COMPANY Robbins Road Plymoulh, Massachusetts fofm Jfanullllan, inc. Dodge-Renault-Plymouth T.V.-Radio telephone-Fathometers KINGSTON, MASS. Tel. JU. 5-2074 l 6 Congratulations to all graduates of Plymouth High School. . .From radio station W.P.L.M You have received your education in one of the best school systems in the United States of America. Plymouth is truly America's Home Town . . .It's history.. .it's heritage are for you to remember as you go out into the world to make your way in life. We of WPLM. . .The radio voice of America's home town. . .sincerely hope that your life will abound with all the things that are good. . .and that you will remem- ber as you go out into the world. . .the good that you knew in Plymouth. . .where the American way of life. . . the democratic way of living really started. Good Luck to all of you of the Class of 1961 John Thomas Campbell. . .owner, manager of W.P.L.M. 1390 on the dial. . .Keep Listening Radio Voice of Plymouth, Cape Cod, and The Islands 7 l Congratulations to the Class of '61 ' RUGERS SUPER MARKET STATE ROAD, MANOMET Compliments of . . . Th Yankee p, v ' Travis! Nou A14 'H 'Q an ul c-un ' , Ol! fb luy ltghny 1 JXWL, Route 3A Plymouth LORING'S Established 1894 Watchmakers 8: Jewelers 25 Main Street Plymouth Congratulations To The Graduates 9 .-f -, 5 ,- QM! CV ,af cg nl 5 ,PRESS 2 i - K0 ..if:.:1-2: ' . sAMose'r smes - . miss w Congratulations to the Seniors 4' M 81 M SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Pllgrim 6-1915 35 Main Street Compliments of . . S AA I T Fl' S PLYMOUTH 129 I of MARl0'S AUTO BODY PI. 6-0300 Plymouth, Mass. Compliments of HENRY MENGOLI and SON Congratulations t the Class of 1961 EMERSON'S STORE White H se Beach, Mass. 0,75 49 'mo asf ,zu V O 4? THE PLYMOUTH NATIONAL BANK PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 - , V. H 1 a T' -- -f u.u...4 The way to Security 131 Congratulations to the Class of 1961 JUHN E. JURDAN C0. Builder's hardware Sporting goods Housewares Garden tools 1 Main Street P Tel. PI 6-2283 Plymouth, Mass. V15 12 1,1 Q ,ti ifgfe Have your gown designed and custom made, or select it ready to wear at ETH EL'S FASHION SALON 18 Main Street Ext. Plymouth, Mass. Tel. PI 6-2257 TOWN BROOK SERVICE STATION MANDO'S . . . 24-Hour Road Service 14 Water Street Plymouth, Massachusetts The ROGERS PRINT BOOK-JOB and COMMERCIAL Letterpress-Litho-offset P R IN T I N G C. E. Rogers S. E. Rogers 20 Middle Street, Plymouth, Massachusetts Pllgrim 6-1234 Congratulations to the Seniors of 1961 DEARN and MCGRATH RESTAURANT Water Street Plymouth Compliments of . . T A S S Y ' S Summer St. Kingston, Mass. Tel. JU 5-4509 OODING' Jewelers Since 1802 Plymouth's Leading Jewelry Store ART CARVED DIAMONDS HAMILTON GRUEN-BULOVA-ELGIN GIRARD PERREGAUX WATCHES EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING TEL. PI 6-0429 18 Court St. Plymouth 133 GOOD LUCK TO GOOD SCHOLARS! FROM FINEST MEATS SOLD ANYWHERE! Q Rockland o Hanover o Braintree o Hull-Nantasket o Plymouth Kingston Q Brockton and soon Cohasset and Hingham Compliments of SIIEIIMAIIVS FURNITURE C0., INC. 310 COURT ST PI 6-1440 Education is the Apprenticeship of Life FOR SCHOOL NEWS . . . that story of the Class Prom . stories of special school events . social items of your Classmates . the weekly column of your school Press Club . your school graduation . your school athletics - baseball, football, Held hockey, track, tennis . . . all with photos and action pictures READ THE OLD COLONY MEMORIAL -New England's Greatest Weekly Newspaper For 135 Years- GBIEI Glnlnng Illlrmnrial FOR QUALITY PRINTING - INQUIRE OF MEMORIAL PRESS IBS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1961 Pl0PPI'S PACKAGE STORE 60 Court Street Plymouth PI 6-1943 3 Z5 l , i!i1,lQ'U XY . I i JW it ff PLvMoUTu sivmus BANK '4 -4?':1'f V fc u fs- f H , 'V , f f - ' 11: ' N 1 is rllll fi I gailllll xii T I 1 H- 3 1 The Friendly Bank l U, , - l Friendly Service from these Friendly People -- i gy ALLEN D. RUSSELL, Treasurer ARTHUR G. ESTES, JR., Assistant Treasurer DONALD W. HEATH, Teller MARGARET E. PARKHURST, Teller DOROTHY R. HALE, Teller Compliments of BENEA BLOCK COMPANY 32 Main Street ' Kingston, Massachusetts 0 First in Quality 330 Court Street Plymouth, Mass. 0 Fairest in Price P - 4 I 6 98 6 0 Fastest in Service 137 Diamonds o Rings Watches o Clocks A. A. DHOOGE JEWELER Watchmaker and Engraver Phone Pllgrim 6-2645 Plymouth, Mass. BOWLING AT ITS BEST At The Plymouth BOWL-O-MAT BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1961 LUUIS KNIFE Alllll SUNS 359 Court Street Plymouth 38 i n I Homes, Cottages Sz Garages MELKONIAN and MARTINELLI Contractors 81 Builders Box 125, White Horse Beach, Mass. Lewis Martinelli Haik Melkonian PI 6-1331 CA 4-2515 Always A Friendly Welcome G A M B I N I ' S Established 1922 52 Main Street PLYMOUTH. MASS. Tel. PI 6-0372 Del and Jim Panagoplos, Owners Featuring Fine Food Congratulations Seniors! JlM'S RESTAURANT Junior Chamber 5'7 Main Street Commerce Serving Plymouth, Kingston, Manomet 8: Carver Q 3 l39 PLYMOUTH MARINE RAILWAY INC. l Congratulations to the Class of 1961 PADOVANI'S PHARMACY Congratulations to the Senior Class SHWOM BROTHERS 305 Court Street North Plymouth, Mass. Walk-Over Shoe Store 8A North Street Plymouth MEL'S AUTO REPAIR 109 Sandwich Street Plymouth E. T. Diozzi, proprietor Esso Products Tel. PI 6-1547 John Alden Gilt Shop souvsums rs.x'5,' 0 1 SNACK BAR - 0 r- SALT wnsn 'rAFr-'v J ' l claims. clcsAnE1 rEs 'Il J Q 5 . K' -' CAMERA FILM Compliments of KAY'S CUT RATE Interstate OLD COLONY THEATRE PLYMOUTH Get More Out Of Life . . . Go Out To A Movie. l4l PI mouth Federal Savings and Loan Association PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Inc. 1882 Fed. 1937 President Secretary Walder J. Engstrom Mae E. Emond Vice President Assistant Sz Treasurer Secretary A. Lee Roulston Esther Crowell Assistant Treasurer Ronald C. Carletti -r A. I X ,, A- x 'I T. 4 Q, K ,:. V: .JW I jig,---,4 g 1 1:-, L -QVHWA i , -.-3 .e . ' .:-f, .,.. .. ., . U n :-4,.iqS'5'-1'f'1: - , A- H '- A - .. Pg - ' 5: ':f-..- - -' -. ,gi ,,,.-a f- ' 'Ns .- -'S Wi., -- 4 1.3 ,- A - I fl l I ,165 H , VI N-.As 4' ,l fl :V -3,--:::-km . A - ':-Uifillzi s.2Lfsfsfa:::f.ff: 1 r aff V -we , 'Z 5'-,,..fig2f.ggf,AgfQjgf5.,,: , ' Q Q A55 ,:,11f ,. 1. - '. y l- 1 A' at . .A ' ig , A -'-' b A t Aga?-ry I :iii ?l 3 w e .,,. X..-.Z -. Q .- N -1115.1 :fs '1:::w. .ip ' ' '2 V4 .N fs' as A 4- w :..: .- Ei. f Q all f im at . , . ' if .-.gs ' -5252: .-g1:fsgQs55f:2.- Q, A Q 5 P ' :Ig ,Q , M as A is 15... A : -,gig - - ,. . . . G -A ,, .. ,N-.-m .,,.,::g.,, i 4 , ?1 A. A----....,,g4.N ' ' f-ilw ' V.,- - 1' 'A , Eiiiiiflzf'-A- W..,.,, , ,,, , as A-sf 9.1-unaiiiss axwiifajbvxfimw. ,izwga N ' PV-mvtn. tko.'43.. 1 :Atv 'wav-Ax N Mfrs Im 4R4.f1frs:N Q3 I - X- I H At Your Service For INSURED SAFETY FOR SAVINGS HOME MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for Your Budget I-47 To The Class of '61 Sz The Future Builders of America GOOD LUCK O since IQOL: , Qeuizwzanf Mrzgfrpijgmffrs '3 2 Masgzzpzm la Crradilional new Sngland Toads Oun Own Ice CREAM Ano PAs'rnles Fm: Cmouss - Nurs Sure, we grow anything Congratulations to the The Florist Class of 1961' 8 Main St. Ext. Plymouth, Mass. Phone PI 6-2600 143 PROFESSIONAL SPONSORS Attorney Thomas F. Quinn Dr. 8: Mrs. Myron A. Policow Dr. G. S. Wild compliments of elmer e. avery insurance agency, inc carol a. sturgis 8a john v. mahoney we will insure your cars, too 144 Arons Furniture Co. Dr. Frank J. Abate A Friend Alves Shoe Store John C. Andrews Anti's A Sponsor Barbeiri's Bell Shop F. A. Benotti Bluebird Restaurant H. A. Bradford Sz Sons Bradley Pharmacy Elmer F. Buck Tile Co. E. S. Burns Ins. Agency Canevazzi's Market Cape Travel Agency Carroll Cut Rate Cold Spring Motel. Colonial Diner Cora's Luncheonette Dexter's Shoe Store Dunlap's Service Station Forn Sign Co. Gino's Service Station Guild's Service Station Dr. H. H.Hamilton Happy Hollow Motel Elmer S. Haskins The Heather Shop The Hobshole House Dr. Eric Hogan Dr. Agnew SPONSORS SL Motel King's Highway Pkg. Store Lincoln Street Service Station F. W. Loft D. M. D. A. Maccaferri SL Son Shoe Mary's Beauty Shoppe McLellans Store Co. Inc. McNeill's Service Station Middle St. Barber Shop No. Plymouth Hardware Old Colony Laundry Dr. 8x Mrs. Francis C. Ortolani Perry's Market Peter Pan Ice Cream Petroleum Sales Sz Service Pilgrim Furniture Inc. Plymouth Baking Co. Plymouth Sz Brockton St. Railway Plymouth Rock Grocery Primo's Shell Station Rebuttini's Reliable Cleaners Rusty's Mobil Station Sear's Roebuck Sz Co. Seiver's Lunch Stefani's Texaco Station Victoria's Market Ward Sz Brady Signs Edward C. Warnsman 8: Son White's Floor Covering Wood's Fish Market Zanello Furniture Co. Pilgrim Drug Shiretown Motors Inc. 145 FRIENDS Samuel Arons Sz Son Mr. Sz Mrs. Feriano Bagni Roy E. Beaman Dr. Charles Benea Amanda Besse-Antiques Seymour Bluhm Mr. and Mrs. Michele Brigida Charm Beauty Shop Harris, Rose 8z Deborah Cohen Berto Di Stefano Frenchy Mr. Sz Mrs. T. P. Giammarco Gilbert's Esso Station Gregg's Barber Shop Haire's Antique Shop Kingston Block Co. Inc. Kingston Flying A Dr. Edward Krensky Louis Barber Shop Lou's Delicatessen Mr. 85 Mrs. Charles Maccaferri Marois Market Mayflower Cleaner O'Keefe's Hat Shoppe Miss Brenda Pioppi Mr. Sr Mrs. Anthony Pioppi Plymouth Antique Center Plymouth Dental Lab Plymouth Paint Sz Wallpaper Singer Sewing Machine Co. Sullivan's Taxi Mr. 8z Mrs. Amede Towne Barker Towne Shoe Servic Zark's o Tedeschi e Center 146' Mrs. Lydia Gardner, ever an efficient, hardworking faculty member of the Busi- ness Department, came to Plymouth High School in the autumn of 1929. She was al-- ways desirous of seeing her commercial stu- dents perform at their highest ability, and they will remember her respectfully for this motivation. She retired in June of 1960 as head of the Business Department. Since 1939 Mrs. Margaret E. Brown has been inspiring the young artists of Plymouth High, and her students have made beautiful decorations for our school events. A talented artist herself, Mrs. Brown is capable also of finding and of encouraging artistic ability in others. Her zest for living is exhibited in her love for travel, her help, especially at gradu- ation time and with art work for the Pilgrim. will be missed after her retirement in June. IN RECOGNITION L C, ,-. .,,,, ,ff 'Y Zmlt-'-1 Wir is W! 1:36 If ,rags , -at , Mr. Arthur G. Pyle, one of the best-in- formed men about Pilgrim history in our town, came to teach in the high school in September of 1931. He served during World War II in the Navy, and he returned to be- come head of the History Department. Mr. Pyle retired in June, 1960, to give full-time attention to his job as Director of Education at Plimoth Plantation. Mr. John W. Packard, head of the Science Department, taught both physics and chem- istry from October, 1935, until he received a leave of absence this past December to ac- cept a job with the State Department of Education. A Naval aviator in the Second World War, he loves both ham radio op- erating and skiing. it-V. itz:-N l48 l ACKNGWLEDGEMENTS Mr. Elio Barufaldi: for the use of his helicopter in order to take the aerial photos of P. H. S. Mrs. Margaret Brown: who ably directed the production of all art Work connected with the Pilgrim. The Dicksons: for the time and effort they spent in producing an import- ant part of our yearbook-the photography. The Editors: Pat Souza, Jean Patenaude, Marlene Brigida, Noelle Par- sons, Wendy Sears, Winnifred Smith, Peter Leonardi, Louis Govoni, and Barry Maffini, who gave countless hours to make this the best Pilgrim yet. Barbara Fortini: Who went far beyond the call of duty While working on the photography of the senior section. The Faculty: for their patience when it became necessary to interrupt classes for taking group pictures. Mr. Roland Holmes: Without Whose able leadership and assistance this Pilgrim could not be produced. Mr. Harrison Longhi: for the excellent aerial photographs used as end sheets. Dennis Pioppi: who not only arranged for financing our book but also served as a Jack of all trades until the Pilgrim was off the press. Mr. Robert Vantine: of the Delmar Printing Co., who planned our layout and gave us invaluable advice and assistance throughout the year. Our advertisers, friends, and professional sponsors: for supporting the 1961 Pilgrim. All those who worked on the 1961 Pilgrim Staff. To these people, I offer my sincere thanks and appreciation for making my job possible and the 1961 Pilgrim a reality. Charles Maccaferri cgeam...-is IlllliY QUALI . ,'