Plymouth High School - Pilgrim Yearbook (Plymouth, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1962 volume:

THE KPILGRIM NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-TWO I EDITOR f BUSINESS MANAGER MARILYN NERI ! CANDY MUZZIOLI f ADVISOR ROLAND HOLMES VOLUME XLII SENIOR CLASS PUBLICATION PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS CONTENTS ' FACULTY , Page 6 CLASSES R Y e 22 ACTIVITIES Page SPORTS , A 5- Page' ADVERTISEMENTS 'tina The Mayflower hos eorned o ploce in history os the stout vessel which conveyed the Pilgrims on their perilous voyoge to the New World ond to ci new freedom ot Plymouth. The Mayflower remoined in the horbor until the spring of l62l, serving os shelter ond heodquorters for the young colony until homes could be built. After the vessel left Americo for Englond, its history is little known. But in l957 the British citizens built ond completely fitted o replico of the orig- inol Mayflower. Then Mayflower ll retroced the originol voyoge ond is now docked in Plymouth hcirbor os ci reminder to cill Americons of the Pilgrim dreom of freedom. When the Pilgrims deborked from the May- flower, they were thrust into on environment which, though new to them ond horsh to their sensibilities, yet provided o climote for spirituol freedom. And new groduotes of P,H.S. ore foce to foce with o troubled world, yet o world of op- portunity for fulfillment for people of couroge ond enlightened determin ion. 'vt AA? '.'. aw ff .faq I :UG- LV' ' tw? My In - uv 11 'K ...X Flillklee so fl, ::.-qw ii..-.1 4- , 0 i X y X Q .ffi f A: if The curriculum of Plymouth High School is design- ed to give students o well-bolonced educotion. Wheth- er they ore following o commerciol, genercil, or prepor- otory course, students ore offered subjects thot suit their needs ond interests. By educoting the students to the limit of their de- sires ond obilities, the school tries to guide the stu- dents on o true course to success, just os the whipstoff guided the Mayflower ond the Pilgrims to Plymouth's shore to begin o new life. lllll lllilllll 6 ' n ..,- i ADMINISTRA Tl ON To the Closs of 1962- As is true of every closs, yours tokes something with it os it Ieoves, Our hope is thot your ossociotion with us will prove to hove been sufficiently sound to hove pre- pored you for thot which you must foce. You Ieove with us some hoppy memories. 3 I Sincere good wishes from the stciff of Plymouth High School, Lowrence M. Bongiovonni .W-f-v ' ' I PRINCIPAL '1 Lawrence M. Bongiovanni 'NJ SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS SCHOOL COMMITTEE F. Edward Nicholas Seated: Mrs, Jone Gellor, Miss Mory Dolon, Mr, Alton Covicchi. Standing: Mr. l-lorry Doyle, Mr. Spencer Brewster, Mr. Chester Sweott, former superintendentg Dr. Somuel Stewort. 8 FACULTY The students of Plymouth High School are fortunate to come in contact with o capable and understanding faculty. We are all indebted to these teachers who devote their time ond en- ergy to guide us through the most important years of our lives. They are always reody and willing to give us extra help after school, and they wont us to do os well as we possibly con. Their knowledge and experience help students become useful Amer- ican citizens. X Miss Iris Albertini English and French 23 Years in PHS Radcliffe College, Middlebury College Miss Beatrice Arthur Mrs. Helen Bagnoll Mr. David Barlow Business Education Economic Geography BioIo,QV 4 Years in PHS and Typing I 2-Years In PHS Salem Teachers College, 23 Years in PHS Universl'fY Of Rl'lOCl9 Island Bridgewater Teachers College Salem Teachers College, Boston University i ' it Mr. Patrick . Berry Art I Year ln PHS School of Practical Art, Mass. College of Art, Bridgewater State College bxx Boston University y-...I Miss Phyllis Boucher Social Studies 4 Years in PHS Worcester State Teachers College Clark University Mr. Edwin Calvin Guidance 2 Years in PHS Philips Academy, Harvard, Kent State University, Western Reserve University Akron, Boston University FACULTY A Mr. Louis Capponori Geometry and Mechanical Drawing 4 Years in PHS Northeastern University, University of Michigan Mrs. Sandra Cheverie Mr. Henry Cryer Mr, Joseph Desisto Physical Education Physical Education World History and i Year in PHS 3 Years in PHS Driver Training Boston University, Panzer College 5 Yeqrg in PHS Sargent College Miss Anita Drisko Home Economics 2 Years in PHS Farmington State Teachers College Fordham University, Boston College -3 Mr. Roland Holmes Miss Jeannette Jacques English French 15 Years in PHS 31 Years in PHS Bowdoin, Boston University, Worcester State Teachers Bridgewater College, Middlebury College The Sorbonne, Boston University, Assumption l O Miss Helen Johnson Business Education 40 years at PHS Salem State Teachers College, Boston University, Simmons, Fitch- The DOUSS that refreshes' burg, Hyannis Jar Mr. Lee A. Johnson Chemistry and Physics I year in PHS Harvard, Northeastern University, Bridgewater State College Miss Nellie Locklin Mathematics 33 Years in PHS Boston University, Columbia University Teachers College, Universtiy of Maine QL'- Miss Phyllis Johnson American History, Psychology and Problems at Democracy 2 Years in PHS Bridgewater State Teachers College and Northwestern University Mr. Robert L. Larson World History, U. S, History, Problems of Democracy l Year in PHS University of Massachusetts Bridgewater State College Mr. William W. McAndrew English and Speech l Year in PHS Union College, Salen State College, Harvard l I 4 ii ,.B lr -I Il Mr. John Pacheco Band and Marching Girls 2l Years in PHS Northeastern Conservatory ot Music FACULTY Mr. Russell Randall Mrs. Miriam Raymond Basic Math and English Applied Science 40 Years in PHS 2 Years in PHS Boston University, Boston University Wellesley, Syracuse Mr- Mario Romano Mr. Dennis Stires COHQQE Moth, 50555 Mflfh Biology and Applied Science 27 Years in PHS I yegr in Boston College, Boston Rufgefs Uniyerglfy College Graduate School l 9 l ,fff l 4 . Mrs. Jean Patenoude Guidance 2 Years in PHS Bridgewater State Teachers College, Boston University if X, ,Y ' Mr. Harold Rogers Physical Education I3 Years in PHS Bridgewater State Teachers College, Boston University Miss Sheila Sullivan Physical Education 2 Years in PHS Bridgewater State Teachers College TT' A Mrs. Leona Swartz Business Education 2 Years in PHS Boston University S 1 9 I Mrs. Alice Urann ii WM. Mr. John Tavernelli Mr. Charles F. Toohey Latin ll, Ill, IV, Basic Math I English i2 Years in PHS l Yeor in PHS Boston University, Bridgewater Boston College, State Teachers College Armed Forces Staff College, Submarine School, Bridgewater State Teachers College J its ffix . Nl' r '1 ., A Mrs. Ruth Volta Mrs. Marion Whiting I9 YEn9 Sjh PHS School Nurse Office Secretary ears 'n 2 Years in PHS lO Years in PHS Bndgewoler Stole Teachers Jordan Hospital, Chandler School for Women College, Boston Universtiy Bosfon Lyingln Hospital I I 1 X Z S i 5 1 , X Z, Mr. Donald Morrison 'Try Four-Leaf Clover X Music Appreciation In me Seventhg-ff l Year in PHS Boston University I3 Y English Classes Develop Self-Expression Headed by Mrs. Miriam Raymond, the English Department of PHS has given the pupils a fundamental course in compre- hension and communication, both written and oral. This year special emphasis has been given to developing reading skills through the Harvard film series and the tachisto-scope. The department feels it has prepared those who leave in June with a sound English background for college, business, and other life activities. Joe Lawrence leads a discussion of David Copperfield in Mr. Holmes' Junior English class. 15, 5 'swve - -e Language Training Aids International Understanding P 4 Students at Plymouth are offered not only K English, but also three years ot French and O tempora, O rnores! 2 four years ot Latin. By reading some ot the classics in the original, the diligent student fl can gain a working knowledge of a language other than his own, as well as an understand- ing ot a foreign land through the study ot its language, culture, and geography. xx. Je rn'appelIe Donny, Mademoiselle Albertini. I5 Legg ' uw Jane Graziano solves on algebraic equation in Miss l.ocklin's Junior College Moth class. Moth Courses For All As we step into the future, mathematics enters into everyone's life tin some way. See- ing this necessity, PHS provides a moth course for everyone's personal use. The student who is college bound should choose college math. For the student headed for a job upon grad- uation, there is a basic math program giving practical skills for every day use. Whichever course an individual selects, he may be as- sured that this specific background is as sol- id as Plymouth Rock. Mr. Randall explains a problem in basic moth. Going around in circles. a K 5 .QQ g- f '44 5 3 avi X .0 sq Spf! ,, 2.5 .S E5 fri K gr Ani! 4 :ir 'ip 1' f 452,-g,.. 42 , s gl F' , .gif X T178 ' I v 7 , , ,A L'-r lp. A photographic interlude during Miss Bou- cher's Global Geography class. Social Studies Include Wide Range Cf Studies The social studies department offers students all subjects needed to understand world affairs. World History deals with the various peoples of the world and their cultures, while American His- tory shows what has made America the powerful and influential nation it is today. The fundamental problems of our society are studied in Problems of Democracy. Students of Global Geography are concerned with the effects of topography and clim- ate upon man's welfare. Mr. DeSisto supervises a World History test. Miss Johnson explains Westward Ex- pansion to her American History class. l8 1 Ei Senior girls ore troined in secretoriol procedures. Business Skills Open The students enrolled in the business pro- grom ore offered o well-rounded course in- cluding bookkeeping, typing, stenogrophy, business low, office proctice, ond the use of modern business mochines. After successfully ,,.f G X4 . .Vw- f . mt, . Q.. W, evqvgs-eh J. V -'Aj 3.2. Typists increose their speed to 60 words o minute Doors To Employment completing the business progrorn, one is bos- icolly prepored for o coreer in the reolm of business os o stenogropher, bookkeeper, or secretory. Proctice for speed ond occurocy in the office proctice closs V .'f N .1 V K A l V If ,,.:Qg:3P:x! i1g xy Future Homemakers Learn Practical Skills Clothes concious juniors enhance their wardrobes. Art-The Joy Of All Ages Mr. Patrick Berry's art department has explored both the creative and appreciative phases ot art. In addition to opportunities for creating with watercolor, tempera, cray- on, charcoal, and construction paper, three dimensional projects, utilizing paper-mache, paper and plaster sculpture, clay, and mo- biles were ottered. in art appreciation, classes discussed the history ot painting from the stone age to the present. Art class captures action as Donnie poses as a bulltighter. Mr. Eldridge supervises the finishing touches in shop. In the home economics class and boys' shop, students are taught skills which will be helptul in tuture home making and trades. Boys learn to use basic tools and make furniture, while the girls study cook- ing, sewing, and other skills which are needed tor the efficient management of a home. Gym Provides For Physicol Development l, 2, 3, 4, is the coll usuolly heord in the gym os the students go through their exercises for phy- sicol fitness. All students who do not go out for ci sport ore required to toke two periods of gym o week, except seniors, who toke only one. Volleyboll, touch tootboll, bosket- boll, softboll, tumbling ond mony other cictivities go to moke up o progrom designed to build the phy- sicol fromeworks thot must ccirry us through our whole lives. Where some of their porents once enjoyed ossembly progroms, students now do out side assignments. kill 'S 24 ..- R X lil, Q! T semi, 1 ,f' ff! Af If if fi f The Mayflower itself is o borren, lifeless structure, however, the presence of the crew with its experience ond knowledge brings lite to the ship. In the some monner eoch closs contributes to the vitolity of the school. The seniors ore the student Ieoders of the school, while the juniors goin experience ond prepore themselves for the responsbiility of Ieodership. The sophomores, the youngest members of the schooI's crew , begin to develop themselves ond ossume their role in high school life. CLASSES 22 1 a r ' r .r' ,,, . K 3' H , 4 Y w 9, M ,L . l LQ ., , if :rlzv : - 'fbi . . ' nigh , .z:i' ' .av . ,.,. Aifgrgg, ' F 1 ,A '41 G' The senior class officers not only direct the efforts of the senior class, but also set the pace and direction for the other classes as well, Their dependability and leadership are an example to everyone. SECRETARY Nancy Segal 3 PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT Francis Rose Robert Maraghy SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Among them, these four classmates possess high scholastic standing, outstanding athletic ability, leadership, and excellence of charact er-qualities that epitomize the objectives of the school. TREASURER Paul Giaihrnarco I tgls Robert Alton Alberghini 316 Court Street Let's make it. Alba's favorite sub- jects are science, geography and art. He is always seen out North with Neut, Cavic, Russ, Bill, Dave and Ricky. Bob plans on the service after he graduates. Math tests really bother him, neverthe- less, Bob advises underclassmen to Stay in school, it's better than you think. Activities: Baseball l, 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3. Juv f'T'5 Richard Almeida 2l2 Standish Ave. Inch is heard saying, Let's bug out, Inch can be seen with Roger, Steve, Ra, Mike, Dove, Jim, Tony, Cary, Al and Paul. He likes office practice and Eng- Iish and plans to go to business school when he graduates. Rich is always seen at Victaria's Market and the Rat Hole. His interests include pool, racing pig- eons, and girls. He advises the under- classmen to walk softly, Activities: Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Band l, 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3. Sandra Ann Almeida 359 Court Street- l'm so sorry. Sandi's favorite subjects are bookkeeping and typing. Sandi would like marriage or office work after grad- uation. Her friends include Richie, Diane, Sue, Terry, Janice, Ginger, Evie, and Butch. Sandy can be seen in Cedarville and all around Plymouth. Her sister and English are her pet peeves. A cer- tain white Stude and what's behind the wheel interest her. Activities: Marching Girls l, 2, 3, Field' Hockey l, 2, 3, Sports Club 2, 3, Pil- grim Staff 3, Dance Comm. l, 2, 3, Cashier 3. Betty Ann Alves Off Samoset Street What a dolI! Betty likes home arts and English, she plans on nursing school Paul on duty at the service booth after graduation. Second senior year is her pet peeve. Betty is seen at the library with Mary Lou, Carol, Priscilla, Donna, Diane, and Rick. She hominates church and movies as her outside ac- tivities. Good advice to underclassmen-- now, June comes faster than Study you think! Activities: Dance Comm. l, 2, Libra- rian 2. 25 Richard Tabor Anderson State Road, Manomet Rick's friends include Newt, Dickie, Greg, Dave, and Sue. Rick elects drafting and art as his favorite subjects. Always seen at Sue's house, he plans college and work after graduation. Rick has decided that Sue, cars, and motorcycles are his interests out of school, Being broke really peeves him. Rick can't wait until beach party time. He desires to have the hottest car on the road. lt pays off to study when you first get in high school, not just in your senior year! says Rick. 'Z I Roger Lewis Andrews 227 South Pond Road The Great Lover can be heard saying Oh, Yah! This boy is seen at Peter Pan's in New Bedford. Roger dislikes girls who talk back. Jimmy, Tony, Paul, and Diane are included among Roger's friends. His favorite subjects are book- keeping and art. Roger plans business school or the service after high school. Roger's advice to underclassmen: A rolling stone gathers no moss. S. A. S. l, 2, 3, Dance Comm. l, 2, 3, Varsity Club l, 2, 3, Cross Country l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, Banker l, 2, 3, Ticket Seller l, 2, 3, Basketball l. Gordon Lee Antoniotti 276 Sandwich St. Gordie, who would like to attend the Cambridge School of Radio and Tele- vision after graduation, says that his favorite subjects are math and geogra- phy. Gordon can be seen with Roger, Larry, Bill, Clem, and Jack at the bowl- ing alley. He counts the Citizen Band and radio as his interests outside of school. Gordie's pet peeve is staying home. His advice to underclassmen: Don't leave, things may turn out bet- ter than you thought they would. Donald Baker l Nathaniel Street Don't sweat it, says Don, who en- joys hunting and fishing. Don can be seen with Newt, Frank, John, Dave, Herb, or Erik. When not with any of them, he is usually found at King's in Brockton. Grouchy people are his pet peeve, and Don advises underclassmen to play hard but to work harder. This science and math lover has the service in mind upon graduation. Activities: Biology Lab. l. S531- Let's go, Plymouth High, let's gall 26 Barbara Teresea Balboni Mark David Baler Cary Lesesne Barnes 3 54 Court Street So-o-o-o nice! says Baby, who ad- vises underclassmen to play it cool. With art and studies her favorite sub- jects, Baby plans to attend B. U, Art School. She is seen with Pat, Sue, Chris C., Terry, and Miki in her '58 Ford convertible at Gam's or Jay's. The Let- ter E on the gas gauge is her pet peeve. Baby's special interests are P. J. parties and lengthy telephone conversations. Activities: Press Club l, Biology Lab Staff l, Travel Club l, 2, 3, Radio Club l, 2, Dance COr'nrY1. l, 2, Pilgrim 2. 2 South Green Street Ducky, seen mostly at Peter Pan's with Tonka, Mario, Wamba, and Do- minic or pushing a cart for Fred at Tee Dee's, dislikes being misunderstood. College-bound Ducky likes going to Braintree and driving the DuckmobiIe. You know what l mean. Physics and English are his favorite subjects, and he advises the underclassmen to gradu- ate. Activities: Literary Staff 3, Radio Club 2, Dance Comm. Long Pond Road Make sure you become a senior, then graduate, says our best dancer to the underclassmen. Barnsie's pet peeves are his red Mercury and Tony Silva. Seen with Punchy, Alton, David, Tony, and the boys at Peter Pan and the pool- room, Barnsie also has that New Bed- ford itch, l-low you wanna act? is the saying connected with this lover of English. Barnsie enjoys working at the Mayflower Seafoods, and plans either school or Air Force after graduation. Activities: Dance Comm. 3, Track 2, Football l. Pre-school preparation. Bruce Alan Bartlett State Road, Manomet Newt, with friends Sinbad, Ricky, Dave, Dicky, Alba, Boots, Greg and Joe, can be seen almost anywhere. His ad- vice to underclassmen is to omit tradi- tion, Ya know what l mean, says Newt whose pet peeve is narrow-minded people. Art and mechanical drawing are his favorite subjects, but his special in- terests are hunting and fishing. Newt has no definite plans after graduation- how's Brenda? B ,kb , M- 27 1,1 HO' -49 V. up Q .sf Karen Ann Barufaldi 35 Mt. Pleasant Street Karen enjoys sports and working for Mr. Winokur, and is usually found in his office. Oh, no! says this book- keeping and stenography enthusiast, whose friends are Debs, Marynel, Beryl, Carol, and Jan. After graduation Karen plans to attend a business school. Activities: Pilgrim Senior Statistics Co- editor 3, Office Assistant 2, 3, Press Club l, 2, Travel Club l, 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, lOc-a-week collec- tor 2, 3, Banker 2, Basketball l, 2, Tennis l, Dance Comm. l, 2, Girls' Sports Club 2, Honor Group 3. gm' . 4 . ft, ,s-, , 0 , ' 1 -if., Maria Jo Benevides 204 Standish Ave. This future telephone operator's friends are Nancy, Linda, Pat, Marie, Jean and Renato. Maria, who hates getting up in the morning, loves Bookkeeping and Office Practice. Grow up, will ya! The bowling alley, the movies, Brockton, Tassyy's and Leland's are a few of Maria's hang-outs, She enjoys eating and traveling and leaves this advice to underclassmen, Don't quit! Try hard. Activities: Dance Comm, l, 2. You were looking for the leader? 28 Norma Bennett 6 Emerald Street Jealous boys and 6:00 A.M. Monday mornings are Nicki's pet peeves. Seen with Debby, Louise, Marilyn, and Melody at Mostrorn's, college-bound Nicki favors math and chemistry. l-ler special interests are P. H. and those trips to Boston. What do you want? Huh? says Norma, Activities: Dance Comm. l, 2, 3, Pil- grim Staff 2, 3, Lab Staff l, Press Club l, Travel Club l, 2, Latin Club 2, Librarian 3. John Harvey Bonfiglio 24 Allerton Street Mechanical drawing and physics seem to interest Dominic. Dominic can be found at Peter Pan's with Glen, and Mario or sweating over Fred at Tee Dee's with Duck and Wamba. Make the best of your stay at P. H. S. is John's advice to underclassmen, l care? is his favorite saying, his pet peeve is girls who smoke, John's special interests are bowling and dancing. 'Qs Frank Henry Brenner Jr. 9 Cherry Court Frankie, whose friends are Maddy, Billy, Alberghini and Danny, is seen mostly at Moddy's house. Art and math are Frankie's favorite subjects and he plans on the Navy, electronics, and marriage after graduation. He advises underclassmen to Think then act. While Frankie is interested in the Navy Reserve, bowling and photography, he dislikes Fords and Army men. As he would soy, censored. Activities: Prom Comm. 2: Dance Comm. 3, Pilgrim 3, Radio Club l, 2. Katherine Ann Brighton Priscilla Beach You some kinda nut? says Kate, who advises her underclassmen to beware of Donna Henning. Kate's special in- terest is the hospital, and she can be seen in Gam's, Jordan Hospital, or Manomet. English and biology are her best-liked subjects. After graduation, Kate plans to attend Bridgewater State College. She is usually seen with Nancy, Carol, Sandi, Kitty, Lois, Nancy H. and Pam. Activities: Pilgrim l, 2, 3, Lab Staff l, 2: Press Club lg Dance Comm. l, 2, 3, Travel Club l, 2, 3. if Y' Carol Ann Broadbent lO3 Warren Avenue Conversation in homeroom 3Ol is Chuckie's pet peeve. Seen mostly at the Beach Club, she enjoys playing ten- nis. 'C'ome on, let's go!-Hey, wait o minute! Chuckie, who likes art and English, has plans for college. Her friends are Diane, Marilyn, Candy, Dove, Joe, Glen, and Bob. Chuckie leaves this od- vice to underclassmen- ll n'y a que le premier pas qui coutel llt is the first step that countsl Activities: Press Club l, Tennis 25 Dance Comm. 3: Office Assistant 3, Pilgrim 3, Goals Seminar 3. Erik Wilfred Brornan Buzzards Boy Tub, Butch, Buzzy, Joe, Dave, and Bucky are Erik's friends. His pet peeve is being called Blue Eyes. Oh, nal says Erik who plans on entering the Marines so that he can find the color to match his blue eyes. Erik enioys water skiing and is seen at the USO or at Betty Ann's. This math bug advises underclassmen to stay kool. Activities: Football 2. -f f .. -4, ' I vig,-v ,., f ,M -rr, ..- u ,v pgiw ,ff 4- is Q., A-f .v'srv s. xr ,vpn ...V M ff' ,pf ,,. . 'J 1-'f',,f.f -el 1 Y ' .vu-W' 3131- Y ...tl vial'-so .fygrrfr M - U . N-if, w.. . .. ., -3 , 'llerxefrsq-E r-3? 3 fe 'I' our if ' - diff' 'f f'7f W ,e '!lHu:T' Qgmm' Qu. 3551 4... '11-2',:fw Q N.. ........ The old lamplightersl Lawrence Carey Buckingham ll2 Sandwich Street Psychology, English, and bookkeeping are Bucky's favorite subjects. Huh, what did you say? Bucky is seen with Paul, Steve B., Steve M., Jimmie V., Joe, Larry, Eric, Roger, Cliff, John Den- nis, and Bruce, He advises underclass- men to, Live it up in your senior year, it goes by fast. Higgie is his Det peeve. Bucky enjoys writing and acting. He is seen mostly at the bowling alley or on a tennis court. Bucky plans an account- ing career. Activities: lOc-a-week collector 2, 3, Dance Comm. l, 2, 3, Press Club 2, Ticket seller I, 2, 3, Biology Lab Staff l. we 'Q Nora Mary Burke Oak Ridge You can find Nora at Gambini's or in the gray Ford. She's usually seen with Kathy, Val, Nan, Cindy, and Pat. She plans IBM School after graduation and selects Problems of Democracy and clerical practices as her favorite sub- jects. W-e-I-I-ll! takes interest in bowling, movies, and J. B, Pet peevcs are class, and being rushed. Under- classmen, your senior year will be a ball, but remember you'll have to hit the books! J, B. huh? Activities: Volleyball l. -it .v 1 I, 3 .,,, . Q Raymond Warren Burton 26 Olmstead Terrace Skip's usually saying, What Hame- lesson? He plans entering the service and then school for umpire's after graduation. His companions are Joe, Rolo, Donny, C. Wall, Ricky, Larry, and Jim, or else the gang at the Fire Sta- tion, He takes a special interest in the Fire Dept., umpiring, refereeing, and bowling. Activities: Band l, 2, 3, Dance Comm. l, 2, 3, Radio Club l, 2, Press Club, Art Club 2, Ticket seller. 48 - L-fl - 1 TC. ss X fffwffy' Q I t I -Y, -ev , , V- Nt x y Joseph Louis Calzolari ,Q AN A Ft fm , Q' XXX I sn- ' I. it , W X XX --A., Cedarville X ' , , L25 ... Please repeat is Joe's favorite saying, I and his favorite subjects are science and ' ' psychology. He is usually seen in the company of Paul, Eric, Dave, Rolo, Richie, Steve, and G, S. Joe, who plans entering Marines after graduation, says his pet peeve is the girl who kicks in art! His other special interest outside of school is hunting. Nl Frenchy herds his charges aboard for the homeward iaunt. 30 W N 'Q '7' Allen Joseph Cavicchi David Randall Clark Richard Warren Clark 394 Court Street Buzzards Bay l3 Mt. Pleasant Street Let's make it, says AI, who plans to enter the Air Force. Al is seen mostly at Seaside with Punchy, Jim, Alton, Telio and Billy. With science and art as his favorite subjects, Al has English as his pet peeve. This is his message to underclassmen, Keep away from the office, unless you want trouble. Cavic's special interests are hunting, bowling and girls! Activities: Baseball l, 2, lOc-a-week collector l, 2, 3, Game Helper 2, 3. .l A Stay in line at your graduation, says Clarkie to the underclassmen, Dave plans on college after graduation with mechanical drawing and global geogra- phy as his present favorite subjects. He is usually seen, with any of the P, H. S. students or the summer gang at the U. S. O. or Bruno's. His pet peeves are cars with metal roofs, and people who keep saying, You wish. His other in- terest outside of school include Rifle Club and reworking engines. Activities: Pilgrim 3, Dance Comm. 2, 3. l i Study hall blues CWE DlD!l 3l for Richy, chances If you're looking are you can find him at Peter Pan's with Alton, Punchy, Dove, Jimmy, Augie, and Dennis. Rich, planning Wentworth tells underclassmen after graduation, to keep trying. His favorite subjects are mechanical drawing and math, His pet peeve is tall high jumpers. The Mayflower ll and females occupy him outside of school, Hm-m-ml For cry- ing out loud. Activities: Football l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3: Class Treas. l, Bankteller l, 2, 3, Travel Club l, 2 3: S. A. S. l, 2, 3, Dance Comm. l, 2, 3: Varsity Club l, 2, 3, Pilgrim 3. r Sandra Jeanne Clausson l56 Sandwich Street We're seniors, not children! says Sandy Claus, who advises her under- classmen to get it while you can. You won't be back this way again. Sandy Claus' friends are Larry, Ann, Rubin, Dickie, Larry, and Ray. This lover of biology, physhology, and art, plans nursing and medical technology. O-o-all l-low Sandy hates those plaid shirts worn with striped ties. Avon calling. Activities: Dance Comm. 3. f i T .l' 'gn 'x J Carol Irene Cleveland Louise Winifred Cleveland Deborah Beryl Cohen Brook Rd., Manomet Burdett or Chandler will look forward to seeing Irene, come September. With friends Bob, Nan H., Nan R., Kate, Val, Lettie, Sandi, and Johnny, Irene says You wanna smash? Not having the car anytime, rainy Friday nights, and R. G. seem to bug this Enlgish and book- keeping enthusiast. lrene's special in- terests are Bobby, driving the Little Willie, ice skating and trips to B. C. A. S. She can be seen at the movies, Gam's with B. W. or winning another fast dance trophy with Bobby. What is the B. C, A. S? Activities: Press Club l, Softball l, Dance Comm. l,2,3, Pilgrim l. Doten Road Be good to Ma, is Little One's ad- vice to underclassmen. English and La- tin are her favorite subjects, and Little One has Bridgewater State College in mind. Seen mostly at Woolworth's, her pet peeves are doubled-parked trucks and little men. Better than nothin. The male species is her special interest outside school. Little One's friends are Norma, Melody, Marilyn and Debs. Activities: Press Club l, Latin Club 2, 3, Travel Club l, 2, Pilgrim 3, Junior Li- brarian 3. Football-John Siever Memorial Field-l96l 2 South Green Street Debbie's planning on attending B, U after graduation. She elects English and Latin as her favorite subjects. Deb interest in music and photography. little hard work, she tells underclass men, never hurt anybody. Her pet peeve is a certain sophomore-wand r who? Activities: Basketball Mgr. l, Press Club l, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Travel Club l, 3, Office Assistant 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Student Exchange 2, Dance Comm. l, 2, 3, Junior Librarian Pilgrim 2, 3, Photography Editor 3 Honor Group, Goals Seminar. Annie Leona Collyer Carver Road Ann intends to enter nursing school after graduation. Her friends include Dianne, Dottie, Norma, and Rhoda. She likes home arts and art in school, and outside of school can be seen at Harry's. l know it. l-ler pet peeve is people who copy their friends. Annie's advises un- derclassmen to study hard and remem- ber the teachers are trying to help you. Activities: Dance Comm. 2. riifsa' I we 32 J I usually seen with Karen, Marynel, Bervl and Lois, or the Cohensl She has special 1 . .2151 JQW, 6? 'S 'VS- 5 Dorthory Louise Costa 34 Cherry Street You wish. Busy Dottie elects English and history as her favorite subjects and takes an outside interest in dancing and C.Y.O. Her pet peeves are younger brothers, cousin Mary, and that top shelf of locker l26. She is seen with Donna, Jeanette, Evie, Butch, Sandi, Lynn, Bob and Donny at Buttner's or in North Plymouth. She plans college after graduation, then marriage. Activities: Marching Girls l, 2, 3, Field Hockey l, Pilgrim 2, 3, Co-Literary Ed- itor 3, Dance Comm. l, 2, 3, Travel Club l, 2, S.A.S. 2, S.A.S. Sec. 3, Latin Club 2,3. Laurence Henry Covel 389 Court Street Larry, who advises underclassmen Take your teacher's advice and use it well, likes typing and bookkeeping as his fav- orite subjects. English homework and spelling bother Larry. If you're looking for Larry, try Sherman's or find him with Larry, Jane, Jimmy, Gordon, or Sandra. He is always saying, Yes, I know! Activities: Dance Comm. 2, 3, Lab Staff. 'Q' s.,,-.-if Lois Ann Costa Carver Rd. Lo hopes to marry in June of '63 after graduation. Sunagun. She spends most of her time driving the '6l Ford. She likes home arts and art, but dislikes those arguments she used to have with Mick. Lois is usually seen with Mick, Sandy, Kitty, Moe, Katie, and Marian working at Tedeschi's or at 20 Mt. Pleasant Street. Activities: Pilgrim 3, Dance Comm. 2 5 Robert Peter Cotti 239 Standish Avenue At the rathole, Boots can be found with Billy, Newt, Alba, Cavic, Rick, and Dickey. He likes art, science, food, cars, hunting, and of course, girls. He doesn't particularly like English tests. Make it, After graduation he plans to join the service, probably the Marines, l-le's a great hunter. -..M . 4 f- 3... .vgg-rs-z .. M. ! ,Z Q ,Q i .,.. -A Eg' ii Debbie and Lynne pinpoint homes of senior high students. 33 ai '.. 5 Valerie Ann Dallasta 8 Nelson Court Val's pet peeves are J. P., W. H., T. B., getting up early, English tests, and home- work. She likes math ond English best and plans on work or business school after graduation. That's beside the Point! She can be seen at Gam's, Mo- nomet, or M.Y.C., with Barb, Pauline, Nancy H., Nancy R., Jean, Carol, Nora, Kathy, and Gail. Her other interests are boys, and riding in the Dodge. Activities: Decoration Comm. 3, lOc- a-week collector l, 2, 3. Gregory Paul Davis Doten Road Gregy- Leave me alone, will ya! He likes history and geography, girls, food, and motorcycles, and hopes to own o i962 Triumph. He can be found at Ruth Ann's, Gellor's, and Bruno's. His pet peeve is the morning after the night before. He can be seen with Phil, Oink, Joe, Ricky, Newt, and Gene. Activities: Baseball l, Press Club l, Ticket Seller l, Radio Club 2, Travel Club 3, Donce Comm. l,2. H -:tif Theresa Francis David 7 Hamilton Street Terry plans to work as o secretory after graduation, Her pet peeve is busy phones, but she likes bookkeeping. She can be seen with Sue, Evie, Sandi, Di, Jonny and Charl, I don't know. She likes to bowl and have fun. Shy, she hopes to go out with a certain someone. Activities: Hockey l, 2, 3, Marching Girls 3, Cashier 3, Dance Comm. l, 2, 3, Girls' Sports Club 2, 3. Gordon Davidson 300 Sandwich St. Gordie is seen in Chiltonville hunting and fishing, or in his black 4l Ford Buckhorn, Also seen with Bob, AI, Dove, Bob Montonari and Glen. Soy, Mon. His pet peeve is getting down to lunch from the third tloor. Gordie likes history and English, and after gradua- tion he plans to go to Northeastern Uni- versity. Activities: Pilgrim 2, 3, Literary Co-edi- tor 3, Dance Comm. 2, Goals Seminar 3, Honor Group 3. Xfl: I The Irish Johnny Angel warms up for some slow twistin'. 34 .? ., UN.. Glen Edward Dawson Jeanne Mary DeCost Joyce Arlene Devine ll Brewster Street Clifford Road Sunrise Avenue Glennipoo's advice to underclassmen: For heaven's sake, don't be like himl' He will be found at The Canoe Club, Peter Pan, or working on the Mayflower. Get on it! He plans on college after graduation. He likes girls, bowling, P.O.D. and history. He has lots of friends: John B., Dave T., Dave E., Rich A., Bill H., Bob H., Dennis B., and Rich D. 1 Activities: Cross Country 3, Dance Comm. Biology Lab Staff l, Pilgrim 3. Ducky can be seen with Moe, Linda, Marg, Barb, Val, and Tommy. Her pet peeve is R. H. and homework. She likes to do everything and anything. That red hair! Wanna fight? OK! She likes office practice and stenography. After graduation, Ducky wants to go to bus- iness school or work. To underclassmen she advises: Watch out for senior boys. Activities: Marching girls l, 2, 3, Bas- ketball l, 3, Office Assistant 2, 3, Pil- grim 3, Softball l, 2, Dance Comm. l, 2. Mr. Dickson reloads between shots. 35 l'm just crazy for that! After grad- uation Toots plans on college to ma- jor in physical education. She likes Eng- lish, world literature, and skiing. She is seen with Char, Witz, Nan, Donna, and Pat wherever there is excitement. Her pet peeves are French, Woof , and people who polk along in T-Birds. Joyce advises Now's the time to get ready for college. Activities: Field Hockey l, 2, 3, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, Tennis l, Softball l, 2, Dance Comm. l, 2, 3, Press Club l, 2, Sports Club 2, 3, Pilgrim 2, 3, Sports Co-editor 3, Junior Librarian 2, March- ing Girls 2, 3. Eugene J. Dupuis Bartlett Road A hunter in his spare hours, Gene likes art and bookkeeping in school, He can be found at Roger's Store, Manomet, or with Greg, Ricky, and Kenney. What. are you-some kind of nut? He dis- likes girls who talk too much. After school he plans to enter the Navy or accounting school. Activities: Dance Comm. :Er 9 -if r 'K' J -'l 2 David Gillis Engstrom Katherine Louise Falconieri Judith Sharon Feci Forges Green, Sandwich Road Engy can be found in the hot red Hillman with Glenn, John, Butch, Lophy, or Dave. He dislikes hitting wrong notes in band. Wha's happenin? says Dave. His favorite subjects, Latin and math, should help him in the medical profes- sion, which he plans to head for after graduation. Outside of school he likes hockey, water skiing, and can be seen working at the Jordan Hospital. Activities: Band l, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, S.A.S. Treas. 3, Honor Group, Goals Seminar, Pilgrim 2, 3. 7 Chilton St. Kathy can be seen with Marie, Janet, Linda, Paul, and Jimmy up town or at Woolworth's. Her advice to underclass- men: Study before you realize it's too late! Guess What? Office practice and stenography, which are Kathy's fav- orite subjects, will help her in business school after graduation. Her pet peeves are her little brother and homework on vacations, and her special interests are P, C. and money, of course. Activities: Press Club l, Travel Club l, 2, 3, Librarian 2, 3. 6 Who let them out? 36 ll9 Summer Street Judie can usually be seen with Donnie, wherever he is. She plans on marriage after graduation, Judie's pet peeve is nosy people. Oh, for heavens sake! English and bookkeeping are her fav- orite subjects, and Judie advises under- classmen not to give any free advice! She enjoys playing tennis. Activities: Tennis l, 2, Girls' Sports Club 2. David John Feraui l4 Howland St. Dave, commonly seen with Punchy, Al, Dick, Jimmy, Ray, and Augie at Peter Pan, room 302, boys' locker room, or on the Mayflower Il, advises underclass- men to: Study, and don't write notes in school. Even though Dave's favorite subjects are history and study, a cold first period study along with Kaplow's imitations are Dave's pet peeves. What's happening? U. of Mass. or Bridgewater are his goals. Activities: Football 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, Cross Country l, Varsity Club l, 2, 3, Latin Club 2i Travel Club l, 2, 3, Pilgrim 32 DQVYC'-9 Comm. 2 fy' Q -i if T Q i A fis- t :erin 2:3515 if . 'Af' . ... z?!3Q!g E 1- .. ,, :. . .2 ,'z.:Q,g.5i:?ii:fs3gfw ' fi . 1255-'TF ,ii 2S'g151-::g,5?Hg1z'U3!3:?I'f?'i E as fspitvzawfsigfgiig fftgg - 'rf '1'm 1-..,:1 ,. g 4 n' 5 1-': 22'?1ii1i5l A 'If' 2 ' 2 , ' -f if at: 1 .tmfi 't 497, :Wife u ' i . ' 2 --ski 22:1 N12-:j',i21zZS2i'Z3 if1?' 5 11 2:92-1'-112 ffj'-of ' Sizzix: ' I 1' 1 . 3' f:f.'l 4-72:5- 1i'2' -1' if 1. l. . it . William Teves Ferreira Sandra Mary Fortini Francis William Fowler 209 Standish Ave. Billy can be seen in his '58 Ford with Sue, Boats, and Newt. l-le is often found at Cliff Street. l'll hit you in the head! Art and global geography are Billy's fav- orite subjects. l-le plans apprentice school after graduation. Billy advises under- classmen to work HARD! His special in- terest is hunting. English class and his little sister are his pet peeves. Activities: Radio Club l, 2, Dance Comm. l, 2, Ticket Seller 2. James Thomas Frazier III Lang Pond Road Sandy would no doubt say, O.K.! when asked by Kitty, Lois, Mae, or Kathie to ga ta the movies, bowling, or anywhere in general, especially it she could be with a certain someone. Her favorite subjects are home arts and art, and she plans to attend a hairdressing schaal ar ta work after school, Sandy's pet peeve is homelessans an weekends. She advises underclassmen ta be good. Activities: Pilgrim 3. I6 Fremont Street People who borrow anything are Per- cy's pet peeve, His favorite subjects, math and bookkeeping, will help him while attending a school af accounting after graduation. Percy is seen mostly at Smith's News Stare and with Manny, Brooksie, and Bob. When not working, as he advises others ta do, he may be seen watching a good television pra- gram. Activities: lOc-a-week collector l, 2, 3, Ticket Seller 2, 3, Biology Lab Staff l, 2. 7 Lathrop Street Tonka with his pals Al, Bill, and Mark can be seen at Peter Pan. Keep swinging, is what this math and me- chanical drawing enthusiast would say. Tommy plans ta join the Navy after graduation, His favorite interests aut- side school are hunting and fishing. Tom's pet peeve is global geography. Activities: S. A. S. lg Bankteller ig Dance Carnm. 2, Pilgrim 3. All aboard! 37 ia N Evelyn Marie Furtado IO Peck Avenue Evie's favorite subjects, art and English, will help her in art school and at work after graduation. She can be seen with Butch, Sandi, Rich, Di, Ter, and Dot, not to mention at Cedarville. What's happening? Homework on weekends, arguing with him, and straight hair are Evie's pet peeves. Her special in- terests outside school are B.G., food, and Halloween, Activities: Dance Comm. l, 2, 3, Pil- grim i, 2, 3, Art co-editor 3, Hockey l, 2, Marching girls 2, 3, Cashier 2, 3, S. A. S. l, 2, 3, Fund Collector l, 2, 3, Travel Club l, 2. Norma Lee Ghidoni 416 Court St. Kay can be seen at school or home with Lois, Ann, Kathy, Dot, Linda, Di- ane, and Randall. Oh, my gosh! Her favorite subjects are art and home arts, and she plans to work after gradu- ation. Kay likes to write letters to Randall and to dance. She dislikes people talking about others. She ad- vises underclassmen to be good, for re- ward will follow. Activities: Dance comm. l, - '20-f James Eugene Gardner 406 Court Street A school of business or the service are in Jimmy's plans after graduation. Jim- my can be seen with Alton, Dave, Rich, Punchy, Mike, and Ray at Peter Pan or Priscilla Beach. Bookkeeping and English are Jimmy's favorite subjects. Really! Jimmy likes to direct church sports activities. He advises underclass- men: Make the best of the last years. Activities: Basketball l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Varsity Club l, 2, 3, Dance Comm. 3, lOc-a-week col- lector l. l . H7 N.. L ,AQ Z! ,f 5? Donald James Ghidoni 55 Liberty St. National Guards and marriage are Don's plans after graduation. Don or Judie can be seen wherever the other is. l guess so! Don's favorite subjects are English and bookkeeping. He advises un- derclassmen not to take the business course unless they're ready to work. Don's pet peeve is getting out of bed in the morning, and his interests in- clude football and tennis. Activities: Football l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, Varsity Club 3. 'lr .- Refreshment time during a Pilgrim meeting. 38 ,.. . -My -A FA, A . . 1: ' - 'J , ,e ' a l YQZQ 1-it ,W .: . .A 3-s 3- If ' ,Viv . if . 'K Qu-J N is Paul John Giammarco Paul Lewis Gibbs Patricia Theresa Gill 244 Standish Ave. Everyone 'down and do ten pushups, would be Telio's method of punishment instead of Miss Boucher's zero for the day treatment. Telio can be seen eating or bowling with Rich, Al, Don, Alton, Dave, Punchy, Jim, or Barnsie. His favorite subjects may prove to be of great significance in his future: physics for college, and French for the service. Activities: S.A,S. l, 2, Pilgrim 2, 3, Co-editor of Literary Staff 3, Ticket seller l, 2, 3, Bank teller 2, Dance Comm, l, 2, 3, Cross-country l, 2, 3, Basketball l, Track i, 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, Class Treas. 2, 3. Wa rdsworth Rd., Cedarville Paul, whose favorite subjects are math and French, plans to attend college af- ter graduation, He can be seen with Erik, Joe, Dave, Telio, and Hall almost any- time at Buzzard's Bay, Paul's pet peeves include second period study and P. L. His advice to underclassmen is: Be prepared for hard work. Activities: Football l, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Basketball l, Volleyball 2, Varsity Club l, 2 ,3. And do you have your Yogi Bear badge? 39 4 Overlook Terrace Making the best of her last high school year, as she advises underclassmen to do, Gilli can be seen with Bobby, Sue, Barbie, Terri, Niki, and Chris in her gray Nash, Pat, whose favorite sub- jects are 6th period study and English, plans business school or work after graduation, Since she is always laughing, her pet peeve is people who can't take a joke. Good thinking, Scanlon. Activities: Basketball l, 2, 3, Softball l, Dance Comm, l, 2, Diane Marie Gonsalves lO2 South Street I really care, says Gonsalves, who enjoys office practice and bookkeeping. Diane is planning work in a Boston of- fice after graduation, She can be seen in Marshfield or in a certain white Ford! She is seen with Betty, Carole, Donna, and Pat. Diane's pet peeves are Butchie's former girlfriends and Kookie's expres- sions. Diane just loves HJ, Activities: Cheerleader 3, Basketball l, 2, Dance Comm. 2, Pilgrim 3, Softball l. ,GFX 'S tv . I .-jf' Dianne Gail Grennell 3 Town Street How about that! Di picks history and home arts as her favorite subjects. Di- anne is seen all over Plymouth with her friends Dottie, Rhoda, Jeri, Elaine, and Linda, Di's pet peeves are a certain boy in history class, and English tests. Her interests outside of school include sports and being with her friends. Her advice to underclassmen: Senior year is your last and best. Activities: Volleyball l. I l 'Rl William Martin Guerra White Horse Beach Sinbad counts everyone as his friend and says English and art are his favorite subjects. Billy feels he can be seen every- where. Boots and Mr. Holmes' activity period are this kid's pet peeves. Sinbad intends to attend a practical arts school. Activities: Football lg Radio Club 2: Dance Comm. 2, 3: Lab Staff 2. 2 ,l 5 1? ' ' a l in 3 gan w lj. I ,. , 6' 1 l if 'r , Y... W 'll ' .33 J-wr' lil' p J, L+ 55- fum-H i I '.. F u i t f ,Lgio-' y , , tfs Harold Charles Hadaway Reed Avenue Harry says his favorite subjects are English and bookkeeping. Don't sweat it. He can be seen with Kenny in his '55 Ford or with Kenny, Ernie, Squeaks and Dave. After graduation he plans to ga to Northeastern University. Loud voices are his pet peeve. His interests outside of school include fishing and hunting. Harry's advice to underclass- men is, Graduate Your diploma may be the key to your success. Activities: Volleyball lg Bank Teller lg Dance Comm. l. David LeRoy Hall l50 Billington Street Dove, who likes art and speech, plans on the Navy after graduation. He can be seen with Dave, Jim, Al, and Punchy when he isn't at Mt. Pleasant Street. Rambler, Gonsalves, and arguments with C. H. are included among Dave's pet peeves. Dave says that bowling and riding around are his outside interests. Activities: Football l, 2, 3: Basketball lg Dance Comm. 2, 3: Varsity Club 3. Christmas corolers by Mr. Berry's art class. 40 - .wp- ,jm- Us Marynel Hallenbeck Valley Road, Manomet Stenography and Office Practice are Marynel's favorite subjects, Marynel's friends are Karen, Debbie, Jeri-Ann, and Joan. Seen at the point in Manomet, she enjoys the Rainbow and music. Ya doll! Marynel plans to attend a bus- iness school and she advises the under- classmen not to goof aff. Marynel's biggest pet peeve is her sister, You're not the only one with sister problems! Activities: Pilgrim 3, Dance Comm. 2, 3. Barbara Ruth Henderson Dunham Rd., Billington Sea Mel, Mel who? Barbie has decided that her favorite subjects are English and history. She can be seen with Val, Nan- cy, Kathy, and Gail. Barbie plans to enter college after graduation. She can be seen at Gam's, Manarnet or anywhere. Her pet peeves are M.G. and stuck-up kids. Barbie's advice to underclassmen is to stay away from graduates, if Ninn Charlene Jo-Ann Hathaway l76 Court Street Char is always saying Well, for goodness sakel Our prettiest senior girl likes P. O. D. and English. Charlene can be seen with Dennie, Jean, Nancy, Joyce, and Anne, or in a certain Olds. Char says Jean's sarcasm is her pet peeve. Who is the girl who is always caught talking by Mrs. Urann? Activities: Field Hockey 3, S.A.S. l, Basketball Manager 2, Dance Comm. l, 2, 3, Banker l, Girls Sports Club 2, 3. Activities: Basketball l, Marching Girls 3, Lab Staff l, Travel Club l, 2, Press Club l, Dance Comm. l, 2, Pilgrim 3, Softball, Vollyeball. Q'-...Q fe Nancy Priscilla Hayes Chatham Rd., Manomet Nancy likes psychology and biology. l'll never tell, is her favorite saying. She can be seen with Kate, Nan R., Carol, Barb, and Val at either Gam's, Mano- met, or the hospital. Nancy plans mar- riage or nursing school after her grad- uation. Church is her most important Outside activity, Activities: l.ab staff l, Pilgrim 3. Quis est-Santa Claus togatus? 41 . v 4 1 . if Q-lb: ' 1 l',f'-, - fn' 1 lil' 2 1 an sl' Clifford Holman Orrin William Holman, Jr. Geraldine Ann Jesse Russell Mill Road Cliffy is always saying, Ask rne, I'll tell ya! He figures that his favorite sub- jects are study and recess, Cliff can be seen at Gellar's or in Chiltonville with Dan, Don, Eddie and Bucky. He feels that Fords rate as his pet peeve. Cliffy's interest outside of school is hunting. Activities: Radio Club l, 2, l82 Court Street Bill, who's always Saying, Could be, says his favorite subjects are math and science. Bill plans to go to an electronics school after graduation. He can be seen with Ray, Gordon, John, Tom Zanello's truck is his common habitat. Homework is Bill's pet peeve. His special interests outside of school are cars and De Malay, Bill's advice to underclass- men: Sometimes you may think it's hopeless, but stick with it. Activities: Band l, 2, 3, Radio Club l, 2. l2 Lewis Street Jeri says that she likes general cler- ical ond business law. Well, what do you think? She can be seen with Lindo, Barbara, Marynel, Sharon, and the two Diane's all over Plymouth and Buzzard's Bay. She doesn't like boys who are al- ways eatingl Jeri's main interest out of school is Rainbow. Activities: Dance Comm. l, Mark Geoffrey Koplow l29 Sandwich Street Zeke doesn't like getting up in the morning but likes global geography and English. Mark can be seen with Punchy, Al, Richie, and the boys or at Peter Pan's. Zeke hopes to go to Stock- bridge School of Agriculture, or enter show business. Da your work in school and have your fun outside af school, is Mark's advice to underclossmen. Activities: Cross Country 3, Track 2, 3, Dance Comm. ff' Wk Football players receive recognition and letters 42 Qwd co--'ff I 2 X Richard Paul Keller Roberta Knight Arthur William Lacey l56V2 Sandwich St, Carver Road l4 Franklin Street Punchy says bookkeeping and study Are you serious? Mikie's favorite Art, who likes mechanical drawing says are his favorite subjects. l-le always says, l'll never tell. What's he got to tell? Punchv plans to go to prep school when he graduates, l-le can be seen with Al, Dave, Jim, Richie, and Augie at Peter Pan's, boys' locker room, or 302, Punchy says some girls are his pet peeve. His other special interests are parties and twisting, Our co-captain's advice to underclassmen is, Study, study, study. Activities: S.A,S. l, 2, 3, Varsity Club l, 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, S.A.S. Treas, 3, Dance Comm. subjects are English and home arts. She can be seen mostly at the Jordan Hos- pital-lucky patients! Mikie-'s special in- terest is boys, and her pet peeve is self- ish people. After graduation Mikie is un- certain as to what to dog Maybe l'll join the Air Force! Mikie's friends are Pat, Sue, Linda, Jackie, and Moe. Make the most of your senior year, is her advice to the underclossmen. Activities: Dance Comm. l, 2. S-ii 5,9 The man behind the scenes, 43 he will enlist in the Navy after gradu- ation. Art has a special interest in boats and can be seen in the boatyard. l'll do it, Art says that he has no friends in particular, just everyone. Work hard and finish school is Art's advice to un- derclassmen, Art has rendered valuable service ta the school as an assistant to Mr. Cappanari with the auido-visual aid equipment. Carole Ann LaRocque 86 Warren Ave, Mount lda Jr. College is Rocky's goal after graduation. She can be seen in various places with Linda, Moe, Margo, Kathy or with Dougie in the Imperial. Carole's outside interests include bowling and horses. Her favorite subjects are English and bookkeeping. l really, really care! Carol's advice to underclassmen, Wake up and study! -can be effec- tively expressed only by an experienced senior! Activities: S.A.S, lg Librarian 3. si. ,Que- I 'J Thomas John Maini 370 Court Street Good natured Tom can usually be found working at Pilgrim Drug or riding around in his car. At other times he can be seen with Bob M., Jim, Dave R., Bob, Dave E., and Jean. Tommy enjoys ice hockey and playing his clarinet. The thing that bugs him most is washing his car, Tom's parting words of advice to underclassmen are, Study now before it's too late! Activities: Band l, 2 ,3, l0c-a-week collector l, 2, 3, Lab Staff t, S.A.S. l, Dance Comm. 3. Hugh Robert Maroghy, Jr. 284 Sandwich St. Lover can be seen mostly in the woods, hunting and trapping, or in town on his Vespa scooter. Bob hangs around with Gordie, Tom, Bob, Telio, Glen, and Dave. His advice to underclassmen is, When you reach the end of your rope, tie a knot and hang on. Bob plans on the Syracuse College of Forestry. People who think everything comes easy to him annoy Bob. lt doesn't, it's a lot of hard work. Activities: Class Vice Pres. 3, Honor Group l, Goals Seminar l, Cross Coun- try 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, S.A.S. Rep. 3, Dance Comm. l, 2, 3, Pilgrim 2, 3, Sr. Statistics Co-ed. 3. f pf f-'A' Alton Peter Mottioli Jr. 5 Goddard Court A co-captain of our football team, Huff is planning on Brown or Dart- mouth, lt's cool! Alton is seen almost everywhere with Rich, Punchy, Dave, Jim, Augie, Ray, and a certain sopho- more. Alton doesn't like Monday morn- ings, and crutches, math and social studies are Alton's favorites. Activities: Class Pres. l, 2, Football l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, Banker 2, S.A.S. l, 2, Pilgrim Staff 2, 3, Sport's Co-editor 3, Travel Club l, 2, 3, Dance Comm. l, 2, 3, National Hon- or Society 2, 3, Varsity Club l, 2, 3, Honor Group, Goals Seminar. ' 1 - 1 K g - 4 N Bock in there, Richie! Jeanette Marie Medeiros 74 Cherry Street Net, whose favorite subiects are book- keeping and office practice, plans on store work after she graduates, Jeanette can be seen with Charl, Mary, Dottie, and Billy, either bowling or driving the car, or just down the street, uptown, or out at Tassy's. Her pet peeves are con- ceited boys and gym period. Oh, those push ups! Something bothering you? Jeanette advises the underclassmen to study hard! Activities: Dance Comm. l, 2, 3. Fw 44 'iraqi Theresa Meloni 44 Cherry Street Terri says she has no favorite subjects but dislikes Stenography ll. You've got charm, says Terri, who can be seen with Sue, Pat, Barbie, Jane, Cheryl, and Dave or in her '61 Comet in Carver or anywhere in town. Next fall a business school will welcome Terri, who advises underclassmen, Play the roll. Activities: Press Club l, Librarian 2. Diane Marie Morgardo 5 Spooner Street Hey, you guys, wait for me! Wherever there is food, Magouch can be found with Sue, Sandy, Evie, and Terry. Diane plans on secretarial work or marriage after graduation. Here's one girl who looks good in short hair. In school she likes art and office practice, outside she eniays bowling, skating, and danc- ing. Hey, kids, have fun in PHS, but don't forget to study! Activities: Marching Girls l, 2, 3, Bank Teller 2, lOc-a-week collector 3, Dance Comm. l, 2, 3, Cashier 3, Program Girl l, Pilgrim 3. QR, Robert Michael Montanari 30 Atlantic Street Bob plans on Worcester Polytech or Boston College. He can be seen running after the school bus or anywhere in North Plymouth with Frankie, Bob M., Tom, Steve, and Dave, Bob's advice to undergrades is: The best time to learn is while yau're young. Activities: S.A.S. Pres, 3, S.A.S. Rep. 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, Tufts Conference 2, Student Exchange 2, Pil- grim 2, 3, Features Co-editor 3, Press Club 2, Dance Comm. l, 2, 3, Radio Club l, 2, Baseball l, 2, 3, Cross Coun- try l, 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, Honor Group, Goals Seminar. 'sf Q .,,,,, Loretta Ann Morey 46 Court Street Working at the telephone company and bowling are Lettie's special interests outside of school, What are you, some kind o' nut? says Lettie, who plans an being a telephone operator. Lettie is seen mostly in Manornet, Gam's or in her green Nash with her friends Barbara, Nancy, Val, Carol, and Jean. Conceited boys are her pet peeve, but she likes English and general clerical. Activities: Dance Comm. l. But it's not that bad, Barbiel 45 Linda Ruth Morse 65 South Street Linda can be seen with Eric, Jeri, Bar- bara, Diane, Sharon, and Dianne or rid- ing Eric's red and white Plymouth. l don't know! Linda's pet peeve is peo- ple who talk too much. Her special in- terests, besides E. B., consist of hunting and skating. Bookkeeping and general clerical are her two favorite subjects. Linda plans to become a telephone op- erator. Do what you're told so that you won't lose your activities. Activities: Dance Comm. l, Program Girl l. Carol Lee Muzzioli Billington Sea Virginia's loss was our gain! Candy's outside interest is church. College bound Candy, who enjoys physics and English, advises underclassmen to keep up the good work. Seen mostly at the post office, Candy dislikes the fact that the days are so short. Candy, one of our most industrious, makes it a point to say what she means. Marilyn and every- one else are her best friends. Activities: Hockey 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Sports Club 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Dance Comm. 2, Pilgrim 2, 3, Business Mgr. 3. Marilyn Ann Neri 4 Shaw Court Where is it now? Marilyn's favorite subjects are history and math and she plans on college after graduation. Seen at Candy's or just about anywhere with Candy, Carol, and Diane, Marilyn en- joys art and reading. Short people and getting up early are this girl's pet peeves, Activities: Pilgrim Staff l, 2, 3, Pilgrim Editor-in-chief 3, Press Club l, 2, Field Hockey 2, Basketball 2, National Hon- or Society 2, 3, Honor Group 3, lOc- a-week Collector l, 2, Travel Club l, 2, Student Exchange 2, Tufts Conference 2, goals Seminar, S.A.S. -3, Dance Comm. Diane Jeanette Newey Beaver Dam Road, Manomet Di plans to work after school and then go to college. She likes psychology, English, and history. Her other outside interest is P. F.! What? She is seen with Carol, Joan, Marilyn, Candy, and Nancy. Di is one of our hard workers. Activities: Lab Staff l, Band l, Pilgrim 2, 3, Sports Co-editor 3, Dance Comm. 3, Basketball l, 2, Softball l, Travel Club l. 7' And then l told her I had the measles. .7 Qiffff Z' S ,.1'if 5 wg Cynthia Ann Nicoli l3 Magoni Terrace Cindy's future plans are to attend a school of nursing. Why-y-y-y not? Kathy, Lynne, Carol, Barbara, and Nora are Cindy's friends. She advises under- classmen to make their senior year the best one of all, This gal can be seen working hard at the First National. Cin- dy enjoys bowling, C. Y. O., advanced biology, and English, but dislikes loud people. Activities: Latin Club 2, 3, Travel Club 2, Junior Librarian 2, Biology Staff l, Pilgrim 3, Biology Science Seminar 3, Sports Club 2, 3. Daniel Peter Nunes Long Pond Road Danny is seen most at GelIer's with Cliff, Dan, Steve, Gordon, Eddie, and Dave. After graduation he's going to join the Navy. He likes art and English. Fink, He dislikes Fords and girls who think they're it . He enjoys automobiles and hunting outside of school. Do you have a license to operate that machine, Betty? 47 vc'- , Linda Ann O'Connor 7 Robinson Street Math and office practice are tops on Daisy's list. Critch, is what Pat, Maria, Nancy, Janet, and R. M. most often hear from Linda. Next year a bus- iness school will gain this senior, who is now bothered by vocabulary tests. Who isn't? Where can we find her when she's lost?-anywhere HE is, or at a bowling match. Activities: Press Club l, 2, Office As- sistant 2, 3, Program Girl l. Carol Elizabeth Parks l6 Fremont Street Carol, one of our more energetic cheer- leaders, says English and Latin are her favorite subjects. A teacher's college will welcome Carol next September. Carol can be seen with Ruth, Karen, Marynel, and Debbie and working very diligently at Jay's, A. C. and just having a good time ore her special interests. Munch, as she is sometimes called, says her pet peeve is that certain person in the blue Olds. Activities: Marching Girls l, Pilgrim l, 2, 3, Features Co-editor 3, Travel Club l, 2, 3, Hockey l, Basketball l, Cheer- leader l, 2, 3, Dance Comm. 2, Latin Club l, 2, 3, Office Assistant 3. 4 fi? 3 50' 19 -4 Lynne Louise Pedrini August Perry Jr. Paul Perry 253 Standish Avenue l am not short! exclaims Hookey, who advises underclassmen to enjoy school while they can. Bobby, Cindy, Kathy, Sandy, Dot and Evie can find Lynne at Bobby's house or at Shwoms. Next year our Little l-lookey will work. While a senior, her favorite subjects were Latin and World l-listory. Short weekends bother her most-I wonder why? Activities: Travel Club l, Latin Club 2, Marching Girls l, 2, 3, Pilgrim 2, S.A.S. Sec. 2, Office Assistant 3, Dance Comm. l. lO Washington Street Beware of senior boys, advises this P.l-l.S. senior, who is interested in Mid- dleboro girls, lTraitorll Augie likes art and math best and is headed for trade school. Alton, Punch, Ray, Dick, Jim, and Dave know that Augie dislikes practical jokes. Hook a right! yells our Augie who can be found lguess where? at Peter Pan's. Activities: Football l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, lOc-a-week Collector 3, Bankteller 2, Dance Comm. l, 2, 3, Varsity Club 2. I Cordoge Street Unsocioble girls and people telling him what to do bother Perry most. Senior year is the greatest-live it up! advises Paul, who will enter the service next year. Gym and art are the favorite sub- jects af Paul, whose outside interests are American Legion Baseball, sleeping, Rifle Club, sleeping , . . Dave, Punchy, Al, Jim, and Augie can find Paul at the Rathole or No, P.B.A. Like man is heard the most. Activities: Baseball l, 3, Cross Country l, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Football 2, Dance Comm. l, 2, 3, Bank 3, Travel Club l, 2, Pilgrim 3, Varsity Club l, 2, 3, Cashier 3. Say cheese Raymond Andrew Perry, Jr. 25 Standish Court l-le's cool. Wherever there's a party you'll find Ray with Alton, Dave, Augie, Richie, and Punchie. His favorite pastime of sleeping may not help him get to col- lege, but it helps keep him away from stuck-up girls, who are his pet peeve, Activities: Football 3, Basketball 3, Track 2, 3, Dance Comm. 3. ' r 48 L5 a Wiatr' lex, Margaret Jane Pincelli Margaret Mary Prince Warren Clayton Radcliff ll Park Road Bowling and ice skating most interest Marg , who plans to work next year. Typing and English are her favorite sub- jects. She can be found at the Registry or at Balboni's and is heard saying, l don't know. Linda, Lois, Moe, and Carol know that Marg is most bothered by homework4CWho isn't?l Activities: Press Club l, Pilgrim 3, Li- brarian 2. Linda Marie Raymond 9 Alden Terrace Carole's wise remarks and not being able to get a word in when she is talk- ing to Moe are Lin's pet peeves. No fav- orite subiects for her! lShe loves 'em all.l I almost care! Carole, Moe, Marg, Kathy and Margo know that Lin's ad- vice is, lf you don't succeed the first time, don't quit! Bowling and sleeping are her hobbies. Oh, those horses! Activities: Sports Club 2, 3, Pilgrim 3, Librarian 2, Tennis l, 2. Priscilla Road Gypl yells Margo so that everyone on the top floors hears. I give up-what is it? says our wittiest, who advises her successors to start a hockey team. Carole, Linda, Donna, Doris, Moe, Billy, Jimmy, Charlie and Danny know that art and English are Margo's favorites and Mass. Art will get her next year. Activities: Basketball 2, 3, Field Hockey 3, Librarian 2, 3, Office Assistant 3, Dance Comm. 2, 3, Typing Editor of Pilgrim 3, Honor Group 3. A l Mayflower St. Tubby is most bothered by people who call him Tubs lOh, welll. l-le isn't seen anywhere special, as Don and Rich- ie can tell you. Bridgewater or Universi- ty of Massachusetts will find this Eng- lish and global geography fan in their midst. Zowie exclairns Tubby, who, outside of school, is interested in De- Moley and church. Activities: Travel Club l, 2, 3, Dance Comm, 2, 3, Class Motto Committee 3, Pilgrim Art CO-Editor 3, Banker 3. l-leyl he-'s got more than me. 49 Richard Kenneth Raymond State Road Manomet is where Dicky is rnost active. Nancy, Newt, Rick, Joe, Dave, and Cowboy know that he likes cars, bikes, and hopes to own a '62 Triumph. Talk much? asks Dick whose pet peeve is that long ride to school. Art and science are his favorite subjects. lDoes he real- ly know how to talk?l Activitiesi Track l, 2, 3, Varsity Club 3. Richard Allen Robischeau 284 Court St. Robie, or Fuzztulip, as he is known, is seen with Tim, Marty, Jim, Tubs, 5 s K li' Ziff: li I 'Un i ' if gl, A 'I fret X xii A ' -1 A5 Donald William Reid 37 Warren Avenue Hello there! is the usual greeting from Reidyl Ralph, Bob, Warren, Ray, and Richie find Donnie at Jabez Corner or driving his Blue Beagle. Outside of his school interests in biology and his- tory, Don is interested in working on his car and in farming. Next year we will find him at Stockbridge School of Agriculture. The thing that worries and bothers Reidy is people who don't smile. Kathleen Rita Remick Fern Street Currier's is where Nora, Val, Lois, Cindy, and Velna most see Kathy. Oh, no! is her favorite saying, and domineering people are her pet peeve, Business school is her goal, and her hobbies are dancing, bowling, parties, and Dave. Home arts and art are her favorite subjects, and Kathy tells underclassmen that: lt isn't what you're thought to be, but what you are. Activities: lOc-a-week collector l, 2. . Y? I ' . . ' x '1 Jn' ill.-rw ,-.4 s -K' . l and Kevin. Robie can be found at First National. He enjoys bowling lrnostly losing on Saturdayl, eating Italian food, and sleeping. He leaves these parting words to the underclassmen: Your chance is coming. Robie intends to join one of Uncle Sam's fighting forces- the Marine Corps. Activities: Football lg Office Assistant 2, 3, Travel Club 3. L f A small meeting of the large travel club. SO -flnpm Maureen Jayne Romano I4 Lathrop St. l really care! says Moe, who likes psychology and home arts. Wilfred Acad- emy will have her next year. Carole, Kathy, Linda, Marg, Lois and Sandy see Moe most in Hanover or at any gas station getting gas for the big B. A certain trip with a certain someone is her special outside interest. Her pet peeve is spoiled people, and her good advice is, Honesty is the best policy. Activities: Sports Club 2, 3, Dance Comm., Cashier 3. 1:6 Francis Antone Rose l Edes Street Frankie, as he is known to us, is seen at Plymouth Boy's Club with his friends Kent, Mike, and Carl. French class and that cold first period study peeve Frank- ie. Frankie enjoys oil painting and golf, and leaves this note to the underclass- men- Study! Activities: Vice Pres. l, 2, Pres. 3, Foot- ball 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, Cross Country l, 2, Varsity Club l, 2, 3, Pilgrim 2, 3, Co-editor of Sports 3, S.A.S. 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Boys State 2, Radio Club l, lOc- a-week collector l, Librarian 2, Dance Comm. l, 2, 3, Honor Group, Girls Seminar 3. A-In ff? 5, 14 Joan Frances Rowell Bartlett Rd. Joan can usually be found riding the Manomet bus. Office Practice and art are her favorite subjects this year, and next year she will go to IBM school. You don't say! says this friend of Marynel, Diane and Nancyv Her interests include ice fishing and Rainbow. Her pet peeve is English tests. Good luck- you'll need it she advises. Activities: Softball l, Field Hockey 2, Sports Club 2, 3, Dance Comm. l, 2. Q, f., W ,,. .v,,, 'S Looks like hamburgers again today. David John Russell 20 Caswell Lane The corridors of P.H.S. resound with Dave's voice saying Huh? When he's not in school, which is his pet peeve, he's working at the Pilgrim Drug or with L. P, or in Carver. Bewarel warns Dave to the underclassmen. Next year sees no definite plans for this boy, who most enjoys physics and mechanical drawing. If you can't find Dave, Linda and the gang can probably tell you where he is. 5 l to ...mfr Nancy Jean Ryan l4 Vernon Street Nan can be seen with Kate, Cindy, Carol, Nan, Letty, and Val at Gambini's or driving that favorite Ford. Good work in her favorite subjects, English and history, will help her to get through teacher's college, Oh, Ya! says Nan about sleeping late, dancing, pizza, coke, boys, and skating, but it's thumbs down to getting up in the morning, short boys, and her little brother. Activities: Dance Comm. l, 2, 3, Biology Lab Staff l, Marching Girls 3, Travel Club l, iro-4 Sharon Lee Santheson 303 Court Street lf it isn't a Duncan, it isn't a yo yo. Shorthand, English, sleeping, eating, piz- za, potato chips, bowling and dancing are the apples of Sharon's eye. Sharon dislikes having the top shelf in the lock- er, mainly because she can't reach it. Work is on Sharon's mind for after graduation. Sharon can be seen with Jane, Marie, Dianne, or Kathy in North Plymouth. Activities: Travel Club 3. Ralph Charles Savery 4 Winter Street Ralphie's favorite subjects, mechanical drawing and physics, will come in handy when he enters Wentworth Institute. Ralph can be seen with Bob, Jeff, Don, and John. During the summer Ralph can be seen lobster fishing off the Gurnet, during the rest of the year, hunting and fishing occupy his spare time, Ralph likes girls over sixteen. 4 The long arm of' the law, William Parker Savery ll Winslow Street Wamba con be seen slaving for Fred at Tedeschi's or at Peter Pan's with Al, Duck, and Torn. U. S. Merchant Marine heads Bill's list for future Dlans. Bill goes for baseball, fishing, the Kings- ton Trio, and traveling, but it's a closed door on the New York Yankees, staying after school, and those physics tests. 52 -Al A' f- K' J ,fyfw . jp , -MLA ,.iYnd.' 'n ' H VM. Susan Gale Scanlon l8 Clyfton Street Graduatel says Susie to our under- classrnen. She gets peeved at not being able to work at her father's gas station. English, World Literature, buying clothes, and eating are tops on Susan's list. Good thinking, Gill. Sue can be seen with Pat, Barbie, Terrie, Miki, Chris, and Judy anywhere within a 50 mile radius. Nursing school is in Susie's fu- ture plans, Activitiesi Sports Club 2, 3, Dance Comm. l, 2. Nancy Rae Segal 30 Whiting Street Nancy Jean Sears 70 Liberty Street Nan's future plans include IBM school or Central Tech. Institute with the help of office practice and global geography, Guess what? Nan can be seen with Dicky, Maria, Dianne, Pat, Linda, and Nora at the bowling alleys, movies, and Garnbini's. Nan's pet peeves are Mon- days, and J. F., but she likes bowling, eating and riding in R. Rfs Ford. Activities: Travel Club l, 2, Sports Club 2, 3, Cashier 3 Janet Claire Secondo 3l Mayflower Street Office practice and stenography will help Jan's work in the business world. 'You know what? Pete likes reading, but deadbeats are out. Janet tells the underclassmen, Study hard. Pete can be found with Marie, Kathy, and Linda or at the Old Colony Credit Bu- reau. Activities: Pilgrirh 3, Travel Club l, 2, 3, Librarian 2, Honor Group 3. Conceited boys and curly hair are two things that bug Nan, who can be seen with Charl, Witz ,Henning, Woof, Carole, Ann, and S. l. History and Eng- lish are helping Nan to get into a nurs- ing school, Really? Nan can be seen at Tassy's, in the black Olds, working at the Jordan Hospital, and trampolin- ing. Activities: Girls Sports Club 2, 3, Bank- teller 2, Press Club l, S.A.S. 3, Librarian 2, Class Sec. l, 2, 3, Marching Girls l, 2, 3, Travel Club 2, 3, Dance Comm. l, 2, 3, Hockey l, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Softball l, Pilgrim l, 3, Volleyball 3. No bubbles? 53 .', wiv' Carolyn Jane Shaw 138 Sandwich Street Boys who go steady are Carol's pet peeve, but food, bowling, movies, art, English, and iust having a good time are okay in her mind. Carole plans to go to a iunior college upon graduation. I think it's funny. Carol can be seen at GelIer's in the summer and at Tassy's in the winter with Marcia, Marie, Lois, Carole, Debbie, and the gang. Activities: S.A.S. 1, Softball 1, Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Basketball 3, Pilgrim 3, Dance Comm. l, 2, 3, Volleyball 3. Melody Lynn Sherman 178 Court Street You know it tool With the help of favorites advanced biology and world literature, Melody plans to attend Mass- achusetts General Hospital School of Nursing. Melody can be seen with Nor- ma, Louise, Debby, and Marilyn or slav- ing at F. N. Her special interest outside of school is D. T., but she hates to be called Mel, Activities: Press Club 1, Pilgrim 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Basketball 1, Hockey 1, 2, Latin Club 2, Marching Girls 1, 2, 3, Biology 3, Honor Group 3, Goals Seminar 3. John Holbrook Shaw 138 Sandwich Street Narrow minded people are Holbrook's pet peeve, but he likes physics, mechan- ical drawing, hunting, swimming, and skiing. Holbrook's advice to underclass- men is Don't ever stop trying to attain a goal which you've set. Are your serious? College or the Air Force is in John's future plans. John can be seen with Phil, Rus, Bob, Paul, or Dave any- where. Activities: Dance Comm. 2, Radio Club l, 2, Travel Club l, 2, 3, Goals Sem- inar 3. James Henry Sherman 12 Wood Street .limmy's pet peeve is a very common one: sixth period study. Jimmy can be seen with Den, Jim, Paul or Mark. He can often be found at Gellar's with the Manomet kids, Navy-bound Jim says that American history and art are his favorite subjects. Jim also enjoys bowl- ing and golfing. He spends much of his summer vacation caddying at the Ply- mouth Country Club. That's about it. S4 Special on Caviar. mms, 'Oh Q 'hx 'cis QE ,ps D elf? --gn--f Anthony Paul Martin Silva Donna Maria Silva Roger Ernest Silva 24 Hall Street Wahl Get off me, says Tony to Glen and Mike. With the help of math and history, Tony will be heading for college. Tony can be seen with Al, Dave, Cary, Jim, Rich, Roger, or Punchy at the Rat- hole, Peter Pan's or driving his '54 Merc. Activities: Travel Club l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, Pilgrim 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, Football l, 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, Cross Country 3, Dance Comm. l, 2. lOO South St. Skinny says, Don't sweat it. She likes office practice and bookkeeping, but a certain Marshfield boy peeves this young lady. She is seen at New Bed- ford with her friends Diane, Brenda, Pat, Marion and Paul. She enjoys dancing and eating, After graduation she wants to be an office secretary. She leaves this message to underclassmen, Work hard, and you'll make it someday. Activities: Bankteller l, Dance Comm, Pilgrim 3, if Judge Maraghy addresses the Student Council on legal affairs. 55 56 Olmstead Terrace Rolo, as he is known to us, says, Don't sweat it, He enjoys math and history, but people who are not on time peeve him. l-le is seen with his friends Russ, Don, Ray, and Bob at the Rathole and the bowling alley. l-le likes bowling, hockey and food, and after graduation he wants to ga into the Navy, Activities: Football l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3. Lois Ann Silvia l2 Water Street Lo, as she is known, is seen with Kathy Dorothy, Bob, Helen, Betty, and Mary at McLellans. She likes home arts and psychology and says, Yau're going to get yours. She enjoys skating, church and bowling, but the cold weather and English class peeve her. She leaves this message, Work hard and pass. F I f 3 SQ' 1 Q 1 idk' ,.a' f i x V - f' ' ra' ,gf - .rv x -'P 5 -1 1' 5 5,5 Q. 'i s ,W I, 4 .f , Alfred Francis Souza Brian Anthony Souza Marie Christine Stefani 2l Union Street Mario, as he is known to most, doesn't like Thursday, but he enjoys hunting. Thayl That's thimplel says this math and physics enthusiast, who is seen at the Mayflower II, Powderhorn Pond, or at Bradley's. He is seen with Carol, Tom, Bill, Glen, Tino, and Ziuto. He leaves this message- Work, Work, Work. After graduation Mario plans to attend the University of Massachusetts. Activities: Dance Comm. 2, 3, Pilgrim 3, Cross Country 3, Ticket Seller 3, Radio Club 2, Track 3, Honor Group l, Goals Seminar, lO North Spooner Street Having to do homelessons peeves Brian. He enjoys dancing and bowling and he is usually seen at Balboni's. Now what! says this history enthusiast who's friends are Donnie, Allen, Billy, and Dave. Don't let homelessons get you down! After graduation Brian plans to attend a state teachers' college. Activities: S.A.S. l, 2, Dance Comm. l, 2, Bank Teller lg Ticket Seller. What do you mean, the price went upl 56 28 Cliff Street Rie says, You better believe it. She is seen with Marcia, Carolyn, Carole, Debbie, Lois, and the gang, wherever there is action and boys. She likes Latin and geography but being called Maria peeves Rie. She enjoys sports, driving cars, and boys, After graduation she wants to attend a state college. Don't let your senior boys wander in sophomore corridors, is her message to underclass- men. Activities: Lab Staff lg Dance Comm., Softball l, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Girls Sport's Club 2, 3, Pilgrim 3. Stephen Clifford Terry Long Pond Road Says Steve, Fair enough. He likes world literature and art, but women driv ers peeve him. He is seen at Geller's with Cliffy, Dan, Ernie, Jim, Dunk, Jakie, and T Bird. He likes working on his car After graduation he wants to join the U. S, Air Force. Activities: Cross Country 3, inf-f 'lun' 3' x, if w '7'iv .Xt :Al Russell William Tetreault Kathleen Ruth Thomas Dionne Elaine Tl'eP00ie 6l Cordage Terrace Russ, as he is known to us, says, Get lost, will yah. He likes world history, math and psychology but English and people who aren't on time peeve him, He is seen with Ken, Robert, Bob, Rolo, and Johnny at the bowling alley, movies, and just around. He enjoys hunting, fishing, and other sports. After gradua- tion he wants to enter the Coast Guard or Navy. He leaves this message, Don't cheat, it's dishonest, but put aff what you could do today for tomorrow. Activities: Football 2, 3, Varsity Club 3. James Lawrence Vincent 3V2 Town Street Jimmie, as he is known to us, says You know it too . He likes writing and that Cool Singing, but having to look up at most people peeves him. He is seen at Peter Pan's and Marshfield with Rog- er, Tony, Paul, Frankie, Richie, Paul, Diane, and Betty. After graduation he plans to attend a school of accounting. Activities: Cross Country l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, Varsity Club l, 2, 3, Dance Comm. 3, Game Helper l, 2, 3, Pilgrim 3, Banker 3, S.A.S. 3, lOc-a-week col- 42 Standish Ave. Kitty says, Definitely! She likes psy- chology and home arts, but it peeves her when her brothers go through her pocket book. She is seen with Sandy, Gerry, Cheryl, Lois, Katie and Chuckie at Dearn's or uptown. She hopes to enter hoirdressing school and is interested in Kentucky, Chuckie, and talking. She leaves this message, Do your home- work, Activities: Pilgrim 3. Nicks Rock Road Dianne says Bananas. She likes Eng- lish and shorthand but Mondays, para- keets, prejudice and snobs peeve her. She is seen at Leland's, the show, and the Ivory Tower with Paul, Elaine, Nan- cy, Sharon, and Jeri-Ann. She enjoys drawing, painting, choir, and reading. After graduation she is going to get married. She leaves this message, Be- ware! Activities: Office Work 3. , ' , z I---if .- e . . g L l':,,,... ' K lili ' ., Y ic j V 4 I Ufcllfhpf A ... if-'af' u....,s- ii N 1 - W ' T I V ' ,f J-L lector 3. Don't give her on excuse, Carol! 57 65? VV 'rf' UU' t N f J Jane Linda Waitt 79 Cherry Street Oh, for crying out loud! says Janie. That teacher made me throw away my last stick of gum. Janie is seen with her friends Terri, Cheryl, Bobby, Jimmy, Sharon, Jeannie, and Dicky at Balboni's Drug. Janie enjoys stenography and Eng- lish in school and enjoys B. T. outside of school. Janie plans work after grad- uotion. Activities: lOc-a-week collector 2, 3, Junior Librarian. James Earl Wirzburger 27 Spooner Street Tom, Dave, Bob, Dave, Art, and the Tedeschi boys know that Jimmy is peeved by warm winters and irritating customers. Jim can be found at Tedes- chi's, but next year we'Il find him at cal- lege. Don't bug mel is Jim's favorite saying. His favorite subjects are math and English. Jim advises underclassmen to Work, Work, Work! Hockey and Marcia Jean Walton l7 Alvin Road Moo, is seen almost everywhere with Marie, Carolyn, Carole, Debby, Lois, the gang, the Old Fossil, and George. Oh, for crying out loud! Moo likes art and Latin. She leaves this message to underclassmen: Da your best, it will show in the end, People who mind oth- er people's business, and rainy days are among the pet peeves of college bound Moa. Marcia says food and horses are her special interests, Activities: Softball l, 2, 3, Lab Staff l, Latin Club 2, 3, Girl's Sports Club 2, 3, Dance Comm. l, 2, Pilgrim 3, Volleyball 3. r -s ' .., l 5 Holly Ann West Florida Avenue After graduation, talented l-lolly plans to attend art school. She can be seen at the Manomet Youth Club, or with her friends Donna, Laura, Marsha, Pauline, Jimmy and the gang. All right, you cats. BIondie's favorite subjects are art and stenography, while outside of school she enjoys dancing. Don't spend all your time on one subject, is her advice to underclassmen. Oo-o-o, those Monday mornings. Activities: Pilgrim 3, Dance Comm. 2. work are Jim's outside interests. Activities: Band l, 2, 3, Dance Comm. l, 2, Banker 2, S.A.S. 2. The big six, 1-3 '?.Z... ' Il '? Jean Louise Wirzburger l88 Court Street Glory boys are Witz' pet peeve and she advises underclassmen to be good. Witz plans on Quincy City Hospital after graduation. Where is that? l'Il never tell, says this art and English lover, whose friends are Char, Nan, Woof, Henning, Ann, and Carole. Witz also enjoys D. R. and trampolining. Activities: Hockey l, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Sports Club 2, 3, Dance Comm. l, 2, 3, Pilgrim 3, Travel Club 3, Volleyball 3, Press Club l, Goals Seminar. 'S' .,.,..-fr Susan Wood I2 Magoni Terrace Younger brothers and sisters really both- er Sue, but R.A. copensates for them. Diane, Sandi, Terri, Evie, and Rick hear Sue's perennial lament, l'm hungry. Bookkeeping and stenography are her favorite subjects, and next year Sue hopes to enter college or work in the business world. Sue's pretty smile will be missed along the senior corridor. Activities: Sports Club 2, 3, Hockey l, 2, 3, Basketball 3, Tennis l, 2, Cashier 3, Office Assistant 3, Marching Girls l, 2, 3. Lois Mary Zarella l7 Forest Avenue Your school life is what you make it, is Lo's advice to underclassmen. Marg, Marsh, Debbie, Maureen, Jean, Marie, and the kids know that Lois is seen nowhere special but likes dancing and skating, and is interested in work- ing at the Registry of Deeds. Teachers college is planned for next year by this English and Latin enthusiast. That's cute! is most heard from this girl who dislikes homework, stuck-up boys, and getting up early. Activities: Press Club l, Travel Club l, 2, 3, Latin Club l, 2, 3, Banker l, 2, Marching Girls 3, Pilgrim 3, Dance Comm. ,-is A Marie Faustina Zanotti l Prince Street Homework and people who can't make up their minds head Marie's list of pet peeves. Movies and sports cars interest Marie, who can be found at the Old Colony Movie Theater, English and art are included among Marie's favorite sub- gects. Janet, Kathy, Linda, Thursday, Sharon, Pat, Maria, Nancy and Barb usually hear their friend saying, How 'bout that, nowl Activities: Biology Lab Staff l, Pilgrim 3, Librarian 2, 3, Travel Club l, 2, 3, Dance Comm. Michael Joseph Zona 5 Dwight Avenue Jimmy, Punchy, Dave, Cary, Alton, and the guys know that Mike's pet peeve is getting up in the morning and not being able to start the Big M. Business school is this kid's goal. Mike likes his- tory and accounting, not to mention K. His favorite home away from home is on Vernon Street. At last Silver Lake did something good to P.l-l.S. when it sent us Mike. Activities: Varsity Club 3, Football 3, Basketball 2, 3, Track 2. I CLASS WILL We, the graduating class of I962, being of sound mind and body, do here- by bequeath to the faculty of Plymouth High School on this fourteenth day of June, nineteen hundred and sixty-two the following: To Mr. Lawrence Bongiovanni: a dairy for all the memories we have given him and a closed- circuit television which can be tuned in to any room in the building. To Miss Iris Albertini: fifty new films of modern France to make her lectures even more interesting To Miss Beatrice Arthur: a private parking space behind Pl-lS-as a solution to her great- est problem, To Mrs. Helen Bagnallz a hot line direct to her Student Council officers. To Mr. David Barlow: a new pair of dunga- rees to lounge around in. To Mr. Patrick Berry: an abstract Mona Lisa to aid him with his poses. To Miss Phyllis Boucher: a lunch tray with a built-in calorie counter. To Mr. Edward Calvin: a brand new pair of track shoes to be used for keeping tabs on the track team. To Mr. Louis Cappannari: an alarm clock to signal pick-up time. To Mrs. Sandra Cheverie: vitamin pills to aid her basketball team. To Mr. Henry Cryer: a jumbo box of flavored pencils to chew on at close basketball games. To Mr. Joseph DeSisto: six Sam l-luffs, four Paul Hornungs, and a Johnny Unitis to make up his agressive eleven. To Miss Anita Drisko: a supply of T.V. dinners for girls who burn meals. To Mr. Roland Holmes: a referee to control his discussions with Mrs. Urann. To Miss Jeanette Jacques: a cooling system for that tantalizing, teasing, tormenting bub- bler outside lO5. To Miss Helen Johnson: a sledge hammer to bang on the radiator, signalling her desire for more heat. To Miss Phyllis Johnson: a caddy to carry her golf bag during those tiring games. To Mr. Lee Johnson: the scoop on the neu- tron bomb. To Mr. Robert Larson: a two-week vacation on the Gurnet with all expenses paid by Uncle Sam. To Mr. William McAndrew: a splendid book of poetry by Ferlinghetti. To Mr. Donald Morrison: more students who appreciate good music. To Miss Nellie Locklinz a good definition for the word infinity. To Mr. John Pacheco: a toupe since grass doesn't grow on a busy block. To Mrs. Jean Patenaude: a book entitled How To Win Friends and Influence People. To Mr. Russell Randall: an automatic hand- stamper to help him out at basketball games. To Mrs. Miriam Raymond: one ready-to-use motto and theme for next year's graduation. To Mr. Harold Rogers: flubber for the sneakers of his boys to help in rebounding. To Mr. Mario Romano: a few revisions to the Sportsman's Creed. To Mr.'Dennis Stires: a Plymouth High School jacket to replace the one from Rutger's. To Miss Sheila Sullivan: a box of coughdrops and a group of organized l?l cheerleaders. To Mrs. Leona Swartz: a homeroom - her escape from the closet. To Mr. John Tavernelliz a Latin book of key- notes lwith the finer shade of meaningl to help his Latin students decipher the footnotes. To Mr. Charles Toohey: a rapid transit sys- tem between Braintree and Plymouth. To Mrs. Alice Urann: an ample supply of dimes to bet on next year's football games. To Mrs. Ruth Volta: SOO cases of measles, as- sorted shades. To Mrs. Marian Whiting: a private secretary for a secretary. To the Class of 63 : We reluctantly leave the senior boys next year's sophomore girls. To the Class of 64 : we affectionately leave the excitement of breaking in the new high school. Honored Students Represent Plymouth High 'CJ' if sa! ja STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY REPRESENTATIVE Alton Mattioli TUFTS CONFERENCE REPRESENTATIVES Marilyn Neri and Robert Montanari STUDENT EXCHANGE COMMITTEE Anne Kusmin, Miss Phyllis Boucher, Miss Phyllis Johnson, Delia Maccafer- ri. Standing: Kenneth Taveres, Diane Newey, Richard Clark. BEST GIRL CITIZEN Marilyn Neri E V Y N., , , Y. ,,.,.mf...s. ,...--- REPRESENTATIVE TO GIRLS' STATE Deborah Cohen QI Vi -,... ,I ,,-,,I. E I I ' 3 L' M, REPRESENTATIVES TO BOYS' STATE Paul Diesel and Francis Rose -LA-al., I 4 SENIOR STANDOUTS T7 BEST DRESSED Diane Gonsolves Paul Giommarco 4 1 P r BEST ALL AROUND Nancy Segal Alton Mattiali BEST ATH LETES i BEST DANCERS Dorothy Costa Ca ry Barnes Joyce Devine James Gardner DONE MOST FOR P.H.S. Lynne Ped rini Robert Montonari MOST INTELLIGENT Marilyn Neri Francis Rose NATIONAL GOALS SEMINAR President Eisenhower, concerned about the necessity for a reaffirmation of Goals for Americans, appointed a commission of distinguished citizens to investigate what the intent and scope of our national purpose should be. In Massachusetts the State Department of Education was equally concerned about a program for action in the 6O's, which would involve a more realistic approach to civic education generally. Therefore, Dr. Thomas Curtin, Director of the Massachusetts State Department of Civic Education, decided to motivate a re-examination of our national purpose, and he chose Plymouth High School to create the pilot course. Accordingly, fourteen top seniors were chosen as a seminar group to explore The Goals for Americans. Among the distinguish- ed speakers participating in the seminar with the students were Mr. Paul Eisel, Executive Secretary of the American Assembly, Colum- bia University, Dr. Franklin Patterson, Di- rector of the Tufts Civic Education Center, Mrs. Mildred Mahoney, Chairman of the Massachusetts Commission against Discrim- inatioh, Dr. Francis X. Guindon, Assistant Director of State Colleges, Dr. Thomas Cur- tin, Director of the Massachusetts State De- partment af Civic Education. Several field trips were sponsored in con- nection with the course. One involved a trip to the State House to explore the democratic process. Another visit was made to investi- gate communications media, this trip center- ed around The Christian Science Monitor and WBZ radio and television facilities. A third trip was made to Boston to observe the cultural advantages available in the area. Mrs. Jack Gardner's Fenway Palace, The Boston Museum of Art, and the Massachu- setts College of Art were given critical at- tention by the students. The student reaction to the seminar has been to favor enrichment of the curriculum, adoption of a course in Art Appreciation, one in the study of communications media, by researching topics in depth, and a plan for student participation in local, state, and na- tional elections in order to bridge the gap between the textbook and civic practice. Seated: M. Sherman, C. Broadbent, Miss Phyllis Boucher, Mrs. Alice Urann, Mrs. Miriam Raymond, M, Neri, D. Cohen, J, Wirzburger. Standing: A. Mat- tioli, R, Montanari, J, Shaw, A. Souza, R. Maraghy, F. Rose, D. Engstrom, G. Davidson. Absent when picture was taken: W. Radcliff. f I 9 . Eh' V- 5. fW 1 xy! 'X lx -N 35 133 V. '- My ' 4' S C9 '?ar f WK ,Ll . Wfilfw ff ,- x ,rf , gf 'fb-IL.. 9-Q1 .2 W l !x 1107 l 'C' ,4 , 01' 1 A I I CLASS 1963 OFFICERS Seated: Donna Henning, Secre- tary, Kenneth Tavares, President, Dorothy Searles, Treasurer. Standing: Miss Iris Albertini, Ad- visor, Charles Wall, Vice-Presi- dent, Miss Phyllis Johnson, Ad- visor. Learning Makes A Man Fil Company Fo X .3 Rv: Row I: J. Cavicchi, A. Broman, M. Burgess, M. Bagnell, L. Botelho, S. Carafoli, A. Albertini, D, Barlow, D. Cor der, J. Carreau, E. Costa. Row 2: M. Cotti, D, Chase, D. Botelho, P. Bolboni, B. Askins, D. Burnpus, A. Bartlett, J. Corshia, R, Craw, D. Cavicchi, K. Barkhouse. Row 3 A. Cotti, R. Corbett, W. Correa, S. Belsito, J. Canal, W Cofri, T, Baker, S. Cavicchi, C. Crowell, D. Carreou, She had ci porty lost week, too? -limself-Young I give up! P Odd moments on the front steps. First row: M. Hort, J. Groziono, J. Guidoboni, D. Fur todo, P, Gioccoglio, N. Fortini, J. Govoni, D. Hodowoy, L. Covell. Second row: H. Ferozzi, J, Folger, T. Gordon R. Enos, L. Groy, M. Detelice, T. Eddy, P, Denehy, J i Q i 67 74? I-iorris, Third row: S. Forest, P. Curtis, R, Dovis, Hoire, W, Furtado, P. Gioccoglio, B. Gibbs, C, Freyer muth, R. Goodwin. .. if K First vow: M. Lamb, M. Koblantz, L. Holmes, A. Kus- D. Maccaterri, E. lvlacPhee, S. Lynn, S. Holmes, T. min, D. Henning, K. Keller, M. Devery, D. Kane, C, Kuhn, S. Moreau. Third row: E. Herries, R. Joseph, D. Martin. Second row: J. McKay, P. Miller, B, Marston, Ireland, J. Lawrence, D. Lekberg, R. Morris, L. Hanelt. First row: J. Melevsky, E. Rosetti, J. Robbins, P. Pim- ental,, P. Palayanchi, A. Perry, J. Pratt, S. Reid, C. Nickerson, Second row: J. Pratt, S. l.aVoie, P. Roessel, As sophomores we entered the high school, anxious to join and enjoy the many activities. We cheered wildly for the football team, which had one of its finest seasons, and for our championship basketball team. Although we were only sophomores in the eyes of the 421' S. Pascoe, J. Maskell, C. Landrigan, K. Longever, P. Miller, C. Petit. Third row: C. Reese, R. Sampson, J. Prout, E. Pratt, T Rapoza, D. Roderick, J. Nichols. other classes, everyone agreed that our dance, Springtime Serenade, was lots of fun and profitable too. With the coming of tall, we eagerly awaited the spring when, as juniors, we would have our prom. 'F 7? C5 First row: S. Wood, E. Silvo, K. Seiden, S. Strossel, C. Third row: J. Show, G. Swift, L. Strossel, E. Tolonen Silvio, K. Sitto, M. Wall, J. Rougeou, D. Wilson. Second R. Smuth, H, Schiel, C. Woll, R. Tovores, P. Wild, R row: D. Schlecht, R. Stefoni, J. Sinoski, J. Slode, J. Wilson. Tovores, D. Seorles, W. Tessin, S. Trosk, J, Seors. JUNIORS Once o student becomes 0 junior ot PHS, his school doys ore busier thon ever. He tokes o more octive port in some of the extrci cur- riculor octivities offered, ond he olso begins to occept more responsibilities in order to be well prepored for the duties of o senior. A junior must work hclrd ot his studies ond leorn to co-operote with the teochers who ore help- ing him prepore for future life. However, the junior yeor ot PHS isn't oll work ond respon- sibilities becouse o junior is eligible for more positions in the school thon he wos os o sopho- more. He olso hcis the Junior Prom to plon for ond onticipote. The junior yeor-the middle yeor-in high school is reolly one of the best o student spends. And so I soid to h im... Morsho helps Allon mon the information booth, Did you see the new girl? l i f ,J xy., .lt 'l l, l l J- I have a senior, how about you? To drink or not to drink. But Wisdom Lingers-Tennyson fs: '.: A f 3 Mx First row: J. Furtado, L. Doll, P. Dahl, V. Girard, G. R. Frost, K, Davis, M. Gallerarii, S. Gallagher, J. Gren- l Douglas, P. Ferrari, D, Deightori, G. Dearn, M. Diaz. nell. Third row: R. Correira, R, Fry, R. l-ledge, W. Crow, l Second row: G. Gavoni, P. Callery, E. Costa, L. Fuller, M. Freyermuth, D. Caldwell, R. Greaves, P. Fowler, l li 71 v ji? First Row: N. Honelt, S. Johnson, D. Hunter, V. Harris, D. Hornblin, M. Hollis, G. Guoroldi, J. Govoni, V. Hor- low, P. Hole, M. Hollenbeck, D. Hothowoy. Second Row: R. Mozolewski, K, Libby, S. Koiser, J. Krueger, L. Jenness, B. Knowles, D. Dunlop, J. Larson, W. Minsky, W. Moores, R. Morey, J. Keller, B. Mocornber. Third Row: P. LoVoie, W. Morsh, R. Luz, P. Moccoferri, R. Moroghy, S. Leonordi, C. Kendrick, M. Lewis, J. Lop- hom, P, Mologuti, R. Jefsko, D. Morgordo, P. McKcJy. ,i First Row: L. Otto, M. Nickerson, C. Mologuti, M. L. Oliveiro, M. Lopes, A. Osborne, P. Linehon, K. Lee, S. Lodi, M. Merchont, M. E. Luz, B. Morse. Second Row: J. Porker, W. Porker, C. Melohoures, P. McGovern, C. Medeiros, K. O'Fihelly, G. Morey, S. Nelson, R. Nicker- ln the eorly course of senior high doings, sophomores feel overshadowed by the seniors ond juniors. However, with the toll election of closs officers ond on occosionol closs meet- ing, they begin to get into the swing of high school life. ln eorly spring the Sophomore Hop gli son, R. Petit, K. Reid, G. Robbins. Third Row: D. Perry, G. Neol, A. Sontos, J. Pierson, R. Rogcizzini, R. Owens, B. Ollerheod, W, Morrison, P. Romano, P. Pinnetti, J. Seors, J. Porker. helps to build up the closs treosury ond pro- vide responsibilities for rnony willing workers. By the yeor's end, there is hope for these un- tortunote ones. Somedoy the mojority will be seniors. i i i I i x l 5 I l l I i i l First row: P. Pimental, G. Sampson, S. Pacheco, G. Park- er, D. Pearce, J. Pratt, S. Parsons, P. Rose, V. Roderick, C. Prussman, C. Petit, A. Patenaude. Second row: R. Trask, G. Silva, M. Pearson, H. Prussman, S. Sampson, A. Richardson, J. Saunders, J. Romano, M. Smith, K. Strassel, K. Stewart, E. Sharp. Third row: E, Swales, C. Taormina, R. Thomas, P. Tache, D. Short, M. Stefani, K. Stevens, F. Vaughn, D. Tappan, P. Tache, G. Sher- man. SOPHOMCRES Lowly sophomores who entered high school in the fall discovered a wholly different world awaiting them. So much more trust and re- sponsibility were theirs, they were treated as young adults. First, homerooms alphabetical- ly arranged a I I o w e d for new friendships. Classes, too, seemed strange at first as class rolls varied from period to period. Recesses First row: M. Thomas, B. Silva, L. Smith, M. Viera, L, Stiles, S. Wood, L. Zoccolante, L. Shaw, B. Winokur, K, Sullivan, B. Stern, C. Wolfenden. Second row: C. Souza, B. Snyder, L. Watterson, L. Watterson, S. Ship- per, S. Stefani, J. Valenziono, M. Thimas, M. Souza, G. of mixed grades were social goldmines. And then there were such things as the lOc-a-week plan and the SAS. charity project, and the system of carrying report cards to various classes for marks-slow torture instead of re- ceiving one initial shock. Things were so very different? Yes, sophomore year has been a year of transition. Woodward, M. Viera, D. Viera, J. Willis, V. Swift. Third row: G. Zoccolante, N. Zaniboni, S. Weston, G. Wright, W. Willard, J. Sylva, P. Thomas, B. Skulsky, C. Strat- man, C. Wirtzburger, L. Verda. -f J ' On December 9, l96l, the senior class spon- sored the Kandy Kane Kaper. The dance fea- tured many contests and we were paid a visit by Santa Claus, who presented prizes to the members of the senior class, which was the best represented. Our most athletic worms up for some hot skiing trip. We'll have to consider your applica- tion to the Grubb Club. DANCES On March 9 the SAS. dance, the Shamrock Stomp, was held with Billy Guerra and Cary Barnes spinning the discs. Paul Giammarco and Brenda Stern were the Danny Boy and Miss Shamrock of the eve- ning. Mr. Stires put on a skit Music for Nebishesf' and an enjoyable time was had by all. . . . Boys will be required to wear ties and suit coats . . Everyone, and l meon everyone, is doing the twist! '61 JUNIOR PROM The class of '62 danced to the music of Ken Reeves' orchestra in the P.H.S. auditor- ium, which was decorated on a floral motif, The refreshments were served in the gym, across the corridor, set up to give the illusion of a sidewalk cafe. Moments to Remember was a success for the class and its guests, and a profit was realized by the class of '62. Candy greets chaperons reception line. Qt f, . 1 -1 4 J . li A 7' , ,kwiffj gp? ' i se Junior officers escort chaperons New faces in the traditional grand onto the floor. march. Moments To Remember We could have danced all night. x U if ,577 ...Q- '-' YV 9' f XJ 7,9 J r'-'V' ,229-r Just os strenuous toil built the Mayflower, so do our school octivities promote spirit ond leodership. While the vessel wos being titted out, plons which would insure o successful voyoge were mode. And while stu- dents ore still' in their tormotive yeors, they ocquire knowledge ond skills through extro-curriculor octivi- ties not otherwise engendered in their every-doy stud- ies. Ability goined by porticipoting whole-heortedly in school octivities mokes the school o vitol torce in our llllllllllllll lives. WM 1H 'W i 9 ...J- ' Q ,kv YAKW? 'un M WOM an L. 'N- I we Q iu,,,l jr 1-on Pr NA'l'lONAL HOBQQF3 SQOQETY E 'tml 'Z 7 - T 62, 2 .SL Informal moment in the Honor Society Scholcirship-Character-Leciclership-Service Members ct the Massasoit Chapter of the National Honor Society are chosen on the basis of scholarship, charcter, leadership, and service. There has been a Plymouth chapter for thirty-three years. The purpose of the So- ciety is to honor students with high academic standards. Each year twelve per cent of the senior class is inducted into the Society in April, and tive per cent of the junior class during the fourth marking period. The Society sponsors the school handbook, furnishes ush- ers far graduation and other functions, and maintains the bulletin board in the main cor- ridor. First Row: Karen Barufaldi, Marilyn Neri, Melody Sherman, Deborah Cohen. Second Row: Francis Rose, Miss Phyllis Boucher, Alton Mattioli, Robert Montanari. lil , Commencement Plons Responsibility of . . . Honor Group discusses groduotion theme. HONOR GROUP Eoch yeor ot the end ot the second mork- ing period, seniors who hove mointoined on overoge of eighty-tive or higher during their three yeors in Plymouth High School meet with Mrs. Miriom Roymond ond Miss Phyllis Boucher to plon the groduotion. Under choir- mon Alton Mottioli, the group plon oll ports of the groduotion exercises, including prepo- rotion ot progroms, stoging, decoroting, ond devising o theme ond speeches. The vorious decisions ore discussed ond voted upon oc- cording to the rules ot porliomentory proced- ure. When oll business is completed, the choirmon reports to the closs ond cill seniors porticipote in the production of their grodu- otion exercises. First Row: D. Cohen, L. Pedrini, M. Sherman, D. Tre- son. Third Row: P. Giommorco, F. Rose, A. Souzo, Miss ponier, Second Row: J, Vincent, J. Feci, M. Neri, A, Phyllis Boucher, Mrs. Mnriom Roymond, R. Moroghy, Mottioli, M. Prince, J. Secondo, K. Borufoldi, G. Dovid- D. Engstrom, R. Montonori. S. A. S. Encompasses Entire Student Body EXECUTIVE BOARD Stephen Covicchi, vice-president, David Engstrom, treasurer, Dorothy Costa, secretary, Robert Mon- tanari, president. The Student Activities Society is devoted to fostering a democratic atmosphere within the school and developing responsibility among its members, the entire student body, The Executive Board, sponsored by Mrs. Helen Bagnall, initiates and executes the organization's activities. So outstanding has been the S.A.S. program that Plymouth re- ceived the Massachusetts Principals' Associa- For the second year the school participated in the Annual Youth Citizenship Conference at Tufts, an unprecedented honor. Student Government Day, Student Exchange Day, the Cerebral Palsy Charity Project, the reception for college alumni, elections, parties, and dances further highlight the program-prov- ing that youth, with understanding supervi- sion, can live up to high aims and duties. tion award this year. THE First row: A. Kusmin, E. Furtado, D. Engstrom, D. Costa, Mrs. Helen Bagnall, S. Covicchi, R. Montanari, N. Segal J. Cavicchi. Second row: G. Zoccolante, R. Bonna, C. Cotti, A. Patenaude, L. Shaw, P. Fowler, J. Sylvia, D. COUNCIL Henning, J, Sinoski. Third row: F. Rose, R. Andrews, R Clark, C. Kendrick, R. Maraghy, K. Tavares, A. Bart let. 80 W '35 1553 L' 3 ' QQ' V 'Q I af' .si 4 Q . ,V -1 N - ,gb . I lyn N e r i, Editor-in-Chief, Roland Holmes, Faculty Ad- visor, Candy Muzzioli, Business oger. Smooth-working Staff Complete Under the supervision of faculty advisor Mr, Roland Holmes and editor-in-chief Mari- lyn Neri, the l962 Pilgrim staff has worked diligently to capture this past year between its covers, Checking and double-checking the spelling of names, identifying group pictures, drawing layouts, writing and typing copy, snapping and captioning candids, and proof- reading took many hours of after school time and many nights of burning the midnight oil, l-lowever, planning and editing this yearbook has provided the staff with the most gratify- ing and happiest experiences in their three years of high school. EXECUTIVE BOARD Seated, Row 'l: Robert Maraghy, Senior Statistics, Joyce Devine, Girls' Sports, Alton Mattioli, Boys' Sports, Rob- ert Montanari, Senior Specials, Marilyn Neri, Editor-in- Chief, Mr. Roland Holmes, Advisor, Deborah Cohen, Photography, Warren Radcliff, Art, Missing, Evelyn Furtado, Art. Row 2: Diane Newey, Girls' Sports, Carol Parks, Senior Specials, Gordon Davidson, Literary, Fran- cis Rose, Boys' Sports, Paul Giammarco, Literary, Margo Prince, Typing, Karen Barufaldi, Senior Statistics, Doro- thy Costa, Literary. fix i beifq 962 Pilgrim The staff has done its best to give a com- plete and accurate record of P.l-l.S.-its fac- ulty, students, curriculum, events, activities, and athletics. It hopes that it has given its readers a treasure chest ot memories which will enable them to relive the years' events once again with happy hearts. N 'VS - I i 5 W I i SENIOR STATISTICS First row. D. Cuonsalves, C. Broadbent, K. Barufaldi R. Nlaraghy, CO-editors, M. Walton, M. Stefani. Sec- ond row: M. l-lollenbeck, G. Dawson, A. Souza, C Show, J. Vincent, TYPISTS Seated: M. Prince, Editor, D. Silva. Second row: L. Raymond, M. Pincelli, T. David, J. DeCOst. fx l PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Seated: S. Almeida, D. Cohen, Editor, K. Thomas. Second row: M, Bagnall, C. Melahoures, S. Fortini, C. Nicoli, L. Costa, K. Tavares, F, Brenner, B. Skulsky. BUSINESS STAFF Row 1: J. Guidoboni, J. Grazuano, B Stern, D. Searles, D. Kane, J. Sinaski D. Maccaferri, B. Henderson, P, Roes sel, Row 2: B. Knowles, l.. Holmes, N Hayes, J. Melevsky, K. Brighton, S Sampson, J. Secondo, M, Zanotfr. Ab sent when pasture was taken: C Muz zroli, Business manager. ART STAFF D Engstrom, W. Radcliff, Co-Editor, J. Harris D Wal son V. Harris, Mr. Patrick Berry, A, Kusmin J Wnrz burger, E. Furtado, Co-Editor, H, West, K. Lee P Dohl ilgrim Financing SPORTS STAFF Seated. A. Mattioli, J, Devine, F. Rose, D. Newey, Co Editors Row 2: R, Clark, S. Holmes, M. Koblantz, P. Perry, S. Cavicchi C. Silvia, D. Ferazzi, A, Silva, D. Henning. Working in pairs in their assigned territories, the business staff gets out into the community to solicit ads and professional and friends' sponsorship in Ply- mouth and neighboring towns, The staff also analyzes publication expenses, plans the layout of the ad sec- tion, and handles collection and billing. A variety of stimulating assignments provides worthwhile exper- ience to the eighteen staff members. SENIOR SPECIALS STAFF Row 'l: T, Frazier, C. Parks, R. Montanari, Co-Editors, D. Morgardo, J. Wirzburger, D. Clark. Row 2: J. Romano, L. Cleveland, M. Sher- man, N. Segal, L. Zarella, N, Bennett. 5 LITERARY STAFF ' Seated: C. Wolfenden, G. Davidson, P. Giammarco, D. Costa, Co-Editors, Row 2: K. Sitta, M. Burgess, S. Pascoe, P. l-lale, S. Wood, A. Patenaude, P. Palavanchi, S, Lynn, N. Briggs, M. Baler, E. MacPhee. 85 Thrift Is Encouraged . . . Pay your ten cents a week is the familiar cry that re-echoes throughout the halls ot P.H.S. every morning. Those who heed the call of the homeroom collectors and subscribe to this voluntary plan are entitled to free ad- mission to all home athletic events, reduced rates at all away games, and a free copy ot the Pilgrim. All this is for 53.80 o yearl TEN CENTS A First row: V. Dallasta, A. Patenaude, A. Albertini, S. Reid, R. Sampson, Mario Romano, A. Cavicchi, J. Waitt, D. Morgardo, J. Guidoboni, K. Barufaldi. Sec- ond row: A. Ceccarelli, J. Romano, K. Reid, C. Wirtz- burger. A. Belanger, S. Lodi, M, Hallenbeck, J. Vin- To encourage the sound habit of thrift, students are urged to make weekly deposits in their school bank accounts. Under the sup- ervision ot Mrs. Helen Bagnall, the Student Council alternate representatives gather de- posits tor transfer to the bank each Wed- nesday. The incentive ot accumulating in- terest promotes the establishment of regular saving. The funds in a student's account can provide real assistance toward attaining fu- ture goals. WEEK COLLECTORS cent, A. Perry, J. Sinoski, L. Covell. Third row: L. Buck- ingham, K. Stuart, R. Morris, T. Maini, R. Morey, P. Maccaterri, F. Fowler, P. Fowler, G. Banker, G. Zoc- colonte. BANKERS First row: P. Perry, W. Radcliff, R. Keller, R. Clark, Mrs. Helen Bagnall, J. Waitt, J. Vincent, B. Stern. Second row: D. Searles, P. Curtis, D. Wilson, D. Dunlap, P. Hale, P. Maccaferri, E. MacPhee, L. Zoccolante, G. Banker. . . . Tcilents Are Developed First row: R. Trask, M. Pratt, F. Cavicchi, P. Bon giovanni, R. Davis, L. Strassel, Mr. John Pacheco, C, Parsons, R. Almeida, B. Emond, J. Pacheco, E, Bibeau, O. Holman, P. Malaguti, C. Taormina. Second row Band Manager R. Burton, P. Doll, P. LaVoie, S. Vick ery, C. Medeiros, D. Morgado, J. Wirzburger, C. Bon The band, under the direction of Mr. John Pacheco, meets three times each week to rehearse the special arrangements scheduled for its early spring concert. During the fall the band plays at football games, helping BAND giovanni, B, McLean, R. Figueiredo, R. Maraghy, J. Nichols, T. Maini, E. Herries. Third row: F. Shaw, G. Neal, J. Parker, D. Engstrom, C. Wall, S. Braz, C. Kendrick, P. Pinnetti, W. Correa, W. Minsky, K. Stew- Off. to kindle the enthusiasm of the spectators. Cooperative is the scribes our band. We willingness to give so energy. word which best de- appreciate our band's seltlessly its time and Majorette: Cheryl Parsons. Bond Leaders: Anne Kusmin, Delia Maccaferri, Jean Melevsky I l C r l S . A s qx :S F, +A-1 , ' - l , . . f' haf 'x i f 2 Fm Fl.- if fi. TRAVEL First row: C. Silvia, D. Henning, A. Kusmin, B. Balboni, D. Cohen, J. Melevsky, Miss Albertini, C. Parks, M. Zanotti, B. Henderson, L. Zarella, N. Segal, J. Secondo, J. Wirzburger, D. Maccaferri. Second row: C. Parsons, B. Bonfiglio, P. Bourne, P. Boyer, G. Woodward, C. Martin, D. Furtado, P. GiaccagIia,J. Graz- iano, D. Searles, K. Falconieri, J. Sinoski, S. Santheson, J. Govoni, B. Skulsky, J. Larson, K. Sullivan, L CLUB Zoccolante, R, Clark, A. Mattioli. Third row: J. Guidoboni, C, Cctti, C. Melahoures C. Knowles, M. Souza B. Stern, C. Woltenden, V. Girard, B. Winokur, L. Shaw, V, Harlow, P. Dahl, A. Ceccarelli, J. Romano, A, Patenaude, C. Wirtzburger, S. Bergamini, W. Radcliff, P. Bongiovanni. Fourth row: S. Lodi, J. Saun- ders, D. Dunlap, D. Wilson, J. Basinski, S. Sampson, A. Richardson, P. McGovern, J. Govoni, C. Petit, 1 M. Burgess, W. Parker, W. Minsky, W. Moores, S. Holmes. The Travel Club's main objective is to fur- ther the interests of would-be globe trotters. Under the direction of Miss Iris Albertini, the club holds programs including speakers and colored slides of foreign countries. A high- light of the years activities is the spring trip to a nearby point ot interest. Each year English teachers train various students to help manage the English Library. These students work before school and during the activity period to help keep the books in good condition. The librarians stamp and date books and make sure they are returned on time. The English classroom library was in- stituted to provide students easy access to a variety of excellent literature and thus stimu- late reading. ENGLISH LIBRARIANS Row 1: S. Lynn, A. Perry, Mrs. Alice Urann, Mr. Roland Holmes, D. Hen- ning, D. Searles. Row 2: J. Rougeau, J. Guidoboni, L. Cleveland, M. Prince, C. LaRocque, N. Bennett, J. Graziano. OFFICE ASSISTANTS Seated: Mrs. Marion Whiting. Stand- ing: D. Cohen, L, Pedrini, K. Baru- faldi, M. Prince, S. Wood, R. Robi- scheau, N. Rowell, J. DeCost, C. Broadbent, J. Guidoboni, D. Macca ferri. All Latin students have the opportunity to become members of the Latin Club. Meeting with Mr. John Tavernelli, the club held Christ- mas and Valentine meetings, at which cards were translated into Latin. The club is a mem- ber of the Junior Classical League, whose pur- pose is to encourage the study of Latin art and literature. First row: l.. Cleveland, M. Walton, D. Costa, M. Stefani, D. Engstrom, C. Parks, Mr. John Tavernelli, Advisor, M. Freyermuth V. Girard, K. Stewart, L. Zarella, C. Nicoli, K. Sullivan, D. Cohen. Second row: C. Wolfenden, L. Zoccolante, J. Govoni, C. Cotti, P. McGovern, A. Richardson, B. Skulsky, P. Hale, S. Lynn, A. Patenaude, S. Lodi, L. Stiles, M. Hallenbeck, J. Rougeau, P. Bourne. Third row: P. Palavanchi, C. Melahoures, L. Jenness, J. Larson, C. Medeiros, N. Briggs, P. Dahl, J. Basinski, D. Dunlap, J. Saunders, S. Sampson, D. Hathaway, B. Knowles, L. Holmes, C. Silvia, G. Woodward. Fourth row: G. Zoccolante, N. Zoniboni, S. Each year capable students are selected from the business course to aid Mrs. Marion Whiting in her numerous duties in the school office. These pupils perform a myriad of of- fice tasks, such as running errands, answer- ing the phone, sorting mail, and delivering messages. They serve not only the school but also themselves as they gain valuable office experience that will be useful in future jobs. LATIN CLUB Trask, P. Collery, D. Caldwell, W. Parker, W. Willard, M. Stefani, W. Mlnsky, W. Tessin, J. Pratt, R. Davis, J. Pearson, G. Banker, D. Bradley. VARSITY CLUB l Row 1. M, Koplow, A. Silva, R. Aoofowo, R. Clark, P. Perry, Mr. Mario Romano, D. Ferazzi, J. Vincent, A. Perry, R. Keller, A. Mattioli, R. Almeida, Row 2: R, Tetreault, B. Gibbs, R. Montanari, Wild, R. Bonna, G Freyermuth, S. Cavicchi, R. Alberghini, D. Cavicchi, F, Rose, R. Raymond. Row 3: J. Gardner, D. Ghidoni, P. Gibbs, K. Tavares, M. Stefani, R. Perry, J. Canal, K. Stevens, R, Maraghy, R. Silva, P. Giammarco. Promoting Sports . . . And Good Sportsmanship 'l i l GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB Row I: M. Romano, N. Sears, K. Barufaldi, G Muzzioli N. Segal, S. Wood, S. Almeida, C, Hathaway, T. David. Row 2: J Devine, M. Walton, L. Raymond, S. Scanlon, 1 Any boy who earns a letter in football, bas- ketball, baseball, track, or cross-country be- comes a member of the Varsity Club. Its members man the ticket and refreshment stands at games as their main extracurricular activity. The club's main purpose, however, is to foster good sportsmanship and to pro- mote high school athletics. The Girls' Sports Club, sponsored by Miss Sheila Sullivan, aims to promote athletic in- Sponsor Sheila Sullivan, J. Wirzburger, G Shaw, M, Stefani, J, Rowell, C. Nicoli. terest and to offer an opportunity in competi- tive sports to girls who may not be engaged in the varsity program. Juniors and seniors are accepted to the club by passing an exam- ination w h i c h determines the .applicant's knowledge of athletics, Activities have includ- ed bowling, volleyball, and other non-varsity sports. 1 Y 1- 'Y lliivun .ARI MARCHING GIRLS The P.H.S. marching girls, under the super- vision of Mr. John Pacheco, consists of 43 girls from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The group can be seen performing their drill routines during the half-time at football games, in local parades, and in the Senior l-ligh Band Concert. The fourteen senior members of the group received their letters along with 55 other let- termen at a senior assembly, Diane, Dorothy, and Lynne lead the Marching Girls onto the field during half-time. Providing Half-time Entertainment Row 'I L Zarella M Sherman D Costa, D, Morgardo, J. Romano, S, Kaiser, L, Shaw, S. Carter, V, Girard, L Pedrini S Almeida E Furtado Row 21 S. Covicchi, Wolfenden, B. Stern, L, Zoccolante, A, Patenaude, odi Se al J Devine N Ryan, JA DeCost, B. Winokur, Row 4: D. Barlow, Mt Lamb, B. Skulsky, Henderson S Wood T David J Graziano, D. Henning, Wirtzburger, J. Brigida, M. l-ODGS, G GUOfOldi, N Briggs Row 3 P McGovern P Dahl, A. Ceccarelli, Cotti, Ja Sinoski, A. Albertini, .J-'N I -'11 ll i i lu l ' ' ' l x l i i i i mil ,i s if N M1 1 7 TZL i l I ll l' 4' tl ' W wt, xt ti, Ai! 14 will Ulla. Mill Will limi im, ,I if The Mayflower and her determined crew needed strength to withstand the hardships ot their voyage. We require the same qualities to help us confront life. Through physical education and participation in sports, we build strong bodies, develop co-operative, adventuresome spirits, and grow in sportsmanship and physical skills. In its sports program, P.H.S. offers us the opportunity to make our craft, as sturdy as was the Mayflower. i THLETIUS 92 , , . 1 , . Al . f ,, U' ' - 4 f D . 'U . I -rl u -9 fn-fs. L 0 --- ,,f.. . ' '. ' 43' 5-605.0 Q , n ,, ' ' ' o' gi ' V ' ' , . v r' mL' I' 0 I l. P. . .6 0 ' 1 L . . -1 , Rxp 3 ' iq.. 5.,f'Q if fy My W' -1 +,'N u 1 5+ 1,I 1f nw. wwf? 2- 1 sift, V. -I , fag?-,,1,-r v ff Jax, V 4, 'Sf-Jafar-H.. Jw ' ,W l ' 3 ugw fi iq- - - A A-fff 'L: 1: .1:,'t,, 75 f8s:F41'!4'T'4i1.:if ' W'-'h'bf:-11. ,sex 1 y -7, f-,ffg . Q . we,-gm. j -' -Nxt Q 1, 1 1 .5 ' - f N, . , ,Q 'f , ' V. ' wisil. , , '57 'J-P -' 'T' Wxf- A , , Af, , J I, P . . sr . f Y K 5 ' f4,1.,,L. x if :' ' 'x 1 ' , I ' ' r . s 4 f 4 1961 FOOTBALL When the Plymouth High School Blue Eagles completed their football season, the statistics showed a record of seven wins, one loss, and one tie. Pre-season predictions stated that the football team would be lucky to win four games. Under the fine supervision of rookie head coach, Mr. Joseph DeSisto, the Blue Eagles proved these predictions wrong. They played a fine brand of football and displayed outstanding sportsmanship. Next year's football team will sorely miss 4? it .y ,SA Donald Ghidoni tiff-1 Francis Rose co-captains, Alton Mattioli and Punchy Kell- . ' er, along with many other outstanding sen- iors Iost through graduation. Head coach De- ' Sisto will be optimistically looking for more talent among the ranks of underclassmen. , X We wish him every success. l l I, l I Y K 'll l i , f l Plymouth Bridgewater-Raynham . 8-0 Plymouth Rockland . , . . i 46-8 Plymouth Middleboro , . 42-6 Plymouth Whitman-Hanson s 6-0 Plymouth Abington 'I2-6 Plymouth Falmouth , 'I4-'I4 Plymouth Randolph , . . 'I4-8 Plymouth Scituate . . 6-28 Plymouth Silver Lake . . 6-0 Assistant Coach, Dennis Arrestag Head Coach, Joseph DeSisto, Assistant Coach, Henry Cryerg Athletic Director, Mario Romano. S David Ferazzi - .Y -v-. . I , ' - 2 . , ' .', fi ' 4 Q .b Q11 Paul Gibbs Mike Zona August Perry First row: Student Mgr. J. Clark, D. Ferazzi, R. Te- R. Silva, J. Pierson, P. l-laire, L. Brewster, R. Bonna trealt, J. Gardner, M. Stefani, P, Gibbs, M. Zona, A. F, Rose, Student Mgr., R. Keller, Student Mgr., J Mattioli, Co-captain, R. Keller, Co-captain, R. Clark, Shea, Athletic Director, Mario Romano, Third row D. Ghidoni, C, Freyerrnuth, K. Stevens, B. Gibbs, As- S, Cavicchi, J. Hathaway, P. Fowler, P. Maccaterri, R sistant Coach, Henry Cryer. Second row: Coach Joseph Greaves, J. Canal, R. Perry, S. Leonardi, D. Carreau DeSisto, Assistant Coach, Dennis Arresta, Student Mgr., T- RODOZO, D- PGVVY- R. Fry, A. Perry, D. Cavicchi, N. Zaniboni, G. Banker, The 1961 Season BRIDGEWATER The Plymouth High Blue Eagles opened their l96l football season on September 23 against Bridgewater-Raynham Regional High. Marked by strong defensive play, the game wasn't decided until the final period, when quarterback Dan Ghidoni threw a forty yard pass to halfback Jim Gardner for the winning tally. ROCKLAND The Plymouth Blue Eagles traveled to Rockland for their second game. From the opening whistle, Plymouth was in complete command. Dick Punchy Keller sparked both the offensive and defensive teams, scor- ing three times and intercepting three passes. ABINGTON The undefeated pigskin aces of Ply- mouth High journeyed to Abington, seeking their 5th straight decision. Richard Keller scored two touchdowns early in the game, and those two scores were enough to carry the Blue Eagles to victory. Both defensive lines were outstanding. ln Review . . Co-captain Alton Mattioli Co-captain Richard Keller MIDDLEBORO On October 7, the Blue Eagles played host to Middleboro. During the first half, a spirited Middleboro team matched the Ply- mouth boys on even terms. ln the second half, Plymouth overwhelmed Middleboro with a devastating attack. Punchy Keller and Jimmy Gardner romped for two touchdowns apiece. WHITMAN-HANSON The fourth game of the season, played at Whitman-Hanson, was a furious defensive battle. Neither team could budge on the oth- er's defensive line. Finally in the third period Plymouth broke the ice, with Punchy Keller plowing over from the one yard line. FALMOUTH With two regular players sidelined with in- juries, the Blue Eagles fought a tough, well- drilled Falmouth team to a l4-l4 tie. Dick Keller and Jim Gardner played their usual good offensive game, while Dave Ferazzi and Paul Gibbs were exceptional on defense. Citi' RANDOLPH The Blue Eagles won their sixth victory against a highly-rated Randolph eleven. After the Blue Devils had scored on the very first series of downs, the Blue Eagles took control. Touchdowns by Dick Keller and a 53 yard gallop by Jim Gardner proved the deciding factors. Richard Clark 3 Mft- SCITUATE With the Conference title at stake, the Ply- mouth High Blue Eagles traveled to Scituate to take on the Sailors, The teams battled to a O-O tie during the first half. ln the second half the Sailors thrust forth their largest sails and skimmed past the Blue Eagles. The Eagles are to be congratulated for never quitting 'afar l Russell Tetrealt . i il SILVER LAKE On Thanksgiving Day the Plymouth Blue Eagles journeyed to Kingston to play peren- nial rival Silver Lake. During the first half neither team was able to score. Late in the third period after four plunges from the one yard line, Punchy Keller finally scored the only tally of the game. ' X Elf 1 il .i , James Gardner NS l ' 1 l i , l l S +1 - S' E' .93 Z xx 3. gf5l-ffl'-1 Y, n I -'Jr ' , . D 5 A, fi lu BASKETBALL Sitting down on the job! The Plymouth High School hoopsters had another most successful season, again win- ning the Old Colony League title and Class C Tech Tourney. The team, composed large- ly of seniors, won two pre-season victories over Coyle and the Alumni. In league com- petition the Blue Eagles won l2 games and lost 2, tying with Middleboro High. This re- sulted in a championship play-off game at Silver Lake. Down by ten points at half time, the Blue Eagles staged a brilliant comeback and nipped Middleboro 52-50 for the O. C. L. title. Dave Ferazzi, Jimmy Gardner and Frankie Rose were chosen in the first ten of the O. C. L. all-star team. Plymouth triumphed over the O. C. L. All-Stars l65-535. Plymouth qualified easily for the Tech Tourney, and the defending Class C. Champions drew Holy VARSITY--Bottom Row: Frank Rose, Paul Perry, Tony Fowler, Richard Clark, Dick Keller, Kent Stevens, DOVE' Silva, August Perry, Steve Cavicchi, Mike Zona. Second Ferazzi, Jim Gardner. Row: Coach Harold Rogers, Carlton Kendrick, Paul l E fl 4 X I l xv, , wx ftxt Family of New Bedford in first-round play. In a tight contest Plymouth edged the New Bedford team 52-47. Undefeated Oliver Ames High of North Easton was Plymouth's next opponent. Plymouth was on top, defeating the undefeated Hockomock League Cham- pions 50-39. Winning this game enabled the Blue Eagles to play in Boston Gardens against Sharon High. Plymouth again won easily 73- 35. Finally, Plymouth reached the finals, and Plymouth was to play a strong Chelmsford team. This was the biggest game of the year, and also the last for eight seniors and Coach Rogers. With a smashing 69-40 victory over Chelmsford, the Blue Eagles completed their most successful basketball seasons of all time. Paced by the tremendous all-around play of Jim Gardner and Dave Ferazzi, the great rebounding of Frank Rose and Dick Keller, and the shooting and playmaking of Kent Stevens and Steve Cavicchi, the Blue Eagles captured, for the second year in a row, The Eastern Mass. Class C title, the Old Colony League Title and finished the season with an i8-2 record. At this time a special tribute must be paid to Coach Harold Rogers, who will be retiring as basketball coach this year. For the past ten years, Mr. Rogers has been coach of bas- ketball at Plymouth High and has compiled the outstanding record of l60 wins and 60 losses. We wish Mr. Rogers all the luck in the world and hope his life apart from coaching will be as rewarding for him as his leadership has been for all who have known him. JUNIOR VARSITY- First Row: P, Wild, C. Freyermuth, D. Cavicchi, C. Kendrick, M. De Felice, B. Gibbs, P. Fowler, Seccnd Row: Mgr. W. Minsky, D. Perry, P. f 'll- B - w ' 'Z , , W. :,, I' it .3 fr- 1 Now, we'll do it this way. Jump up, jump high! Maccaferri, G. Wright, K. Stewart, l.. Brewster, Mgr R. Parker, Coach Henry Cryer. S , ws t. ji S 'iii' Fronk Rose, Go Frankie! Ll I-lands off, it's mine. UT his ?x Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth I have it! VARSITY SCOREBOARD 72 Coyle 73 Alumni 90 Hingham 86 Silver Lake 70 Whitham 49 Rockland 68 Wareham 64 Abington 73 Middleboro 57 Hingham 73 Silver Lake 78 Whitman 34 Rockland 65 Wareham 65 Abington 60 Middleboro Play-Off Middleboro 52 65 O. C. L. All-Stars Eastern Massachusetts Tournament Class C Champions 52 Holy Family 50 Oliver Ames 73 Sharon 69 Chelmsford The Big Stretch, IO- W Spinning the mogic boll in 1 X Get that ball! Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth J. V. 45 39 43 46 57 48 38 35 49 26 Q 4 X SCOREBOARD Coyle Hingham Silver Lake Whitman Rockland Wareham Abington Middleboro Hingham Silver Lake Whitman Rockland Wareham Abington Middleboro 'J Just dont stand there Jimmy Varsity co captains and coach accept plaque for O.C.L, championship First row: A Salvo, R, Montonori, R. Moroghy, P, Perry, P. Giommorco, A. Souza, R. Andrews, Second row: P, Wild, R. Luz, D. Arnold, J. Vincent, G. Si M. Andrews, P, Callery, G. Dawson. Third row: W. CROSS-COUNTRY The 1961 Plymouth Harriers, coached by Hank Rogers ond sparked by such team members as Jimmy Vincent, Peter Wild, Paul Perry, and Roger Andrews, compiled o season record of 4 wins and 3 losses in league com- petition. In the annual league meet, held at Wareham, the Harriers placed third. Plymouth Middleboro . 19-44 Plymouth Canton 37-25 Plymouth Silver Lake . . 33-22 Plymouth Whitman 20-35 Plymouth Rockland 24-36 Plymouth Wareham 33-22 Plymouth Abington 21-40 League meet team placed 3rd South Shore Meet team placed 4th Ivo, Qu Hedge, D. Caldwell, G. Wright, K. Tavares, S. Terry. Fourth row: J. Grennell, K. Stewart, C. Kendrick, Har- old Rogers, Coach. . 5 'ge-223 ,X .weft- I-,Q v. . ' ' 4 ,. 4- 1 f s L , fp, I .it ,, 1. ,f 4, , . . JA...-4, - , rqBP., '., A little warmup before the meet Coach Harold Rogers 104 ET! . 'hifi 41 'P .anti Ja' Qs' Ri 6: 'WA First row left to right: B. Gibbs, D. Meekings, R. Clark, Missing when picture was taken: S. Souza, W. Whiting, A. Silva. Second row left to right: R. Travassosg K, R, Raymond, R, Repoza, P. Gibbs, S. l-lolmes, B. Maf- Tavares, Coach Harold Rogers, R. Perry, R. Andrews. fini, D, Ghidoni, P. Giammarco, J. Vincent. TRACK The 1961 track team, coached by Hank Rogers, a 10 year veteran, was successful in compiling a record of five wins-two losses. Climaxing the official track season was the annual intra-class meet, which was won by the Juniors. The team is looking forward to a successful 1962 season with the return of many of last year's stars. Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth J VS. VS. VS. VS. VS VS. VS Track Record Rockland 21 ZA-62 V3 Middleboro 53-33 Whitman-Hansen 44-4'l Silver Lake 38-48 Abington 32-54 Wareham 40-46 Hingham 17M-68W Coach Harold Rogers That flying young man, Charge. y BASEBALL '61 i K' X 1f- , Iv:- Plymouth Hingham . 7-8 Plymouth Silver Lake 'I-7 Plymouth Whitman 'I3-12 Plymouth Rockland , 4-1 PlYm0Ul'l1 WUYGHCM A 'l-4 Watch this curve! Plymouth Middleboro 9-12 Plymouth Abington A . 2-7 Plymouth Hingham , 7.4 Plymouth Whitman 2-20 Plymouth Rockland , 5-7 PlYmouth Wareham , 9-8 The l96l baseball team, under Coach An- gymoufll: itbingfon . - 5-7 tone Spath, was the victim of many hard Plrzxrh Silzjhblgte fought games with close scoring: Although the team did not attain a winning record, there was much spirit and aggressiveness shown. The hard practices and the experience in playing will enable this year's returning athletes to compile a record moreindicative of the team's ability. Bottom row Iett to right: R. Silva, F, Rose, W, Kriegal, muth, A. Natalini, Coach Antone SDOTVI, J. COUOI, R R, Guidaboni, C. Maccaferri, A Mattioli, D. Ferazzi, J. Alb9 Ql'll llf R- Almeida- Gardner, Top row left to right: Mgr. R. Craw, C. Freyer- Batter up is the cry as Donna Hadaway steps up to the plate during indoor practice. SOFTBALL Victory was the battle cry of Coach Lena AlIaire's softball team as they chalked up a five wins-two losses record. The team was co- captained by Veronica Quintal and Joyce De- vine. The three girls attaining the highest batting averages were Judy Wild with .733, Katrina Keller with .708 and Joyce Devine with .608 SOFTBALL SOFTBALL RECORD Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth vs. Hingham , . vs. Abington . vs. Bridgewater vs. Hingham , . vs. Abington , . vs. Bridgewater vs. Rockland . 3-24 21-6 13-12 4-7 8-3 12-2 25-8 Front rowx. L. Defabio, K. Keller, V. Beane, Co-captains V. Quinta! and J. Devine, M. Walton, M. Stefani, C. Silvia. Last row: Manager J. Patenaude, D. Henning, R. Aldrich-Ames, E. Ag- new, D. l-ladaway, M. Cotti, P. Raessel, l-l. Ferazzi. A 4 .I 'N f A 'Q 'pl 3 .A f 1 mv? -I 1 g .z, ' J, ...Fl ' A x ' 5 K A I ' I Q A A us, -lil I 51... ' xxx, N Glu- 'wi Q it wg ve.,-. . -N.. K ' Q, n ,MN d Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth VARSITY SCORES . Hingham O-6 . Silver Lake 9-O . Midclleboro l-O . Abington I-O . Bridgewater-Raynham O-2 vs. Rockland 5-O Plymouth rushes in without obstructing. Carol Silvia loses the bully. IO9 JUNIOR VARSITY First row: Donna Henning, Judy Cavicchi, Janet Larson. Second row: Ellen MacPhee, Linda Doll, Pamela Hale, Judy Pratt. Third row: I-lolly Ferazzi, Ann Albertini, Nancy Briggs, Theresa David, Ann Patenaude. Jane Graziano, co-manager, Mrs. San- dra Cheverie, coach, Marsha Burgess, co-manager, JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Plymouth vs. I-lingham l Plymouth vs. Silver Lake 4- Plymouth vs. Miclclleboro l- Plymouth vs. Abington O- Plymouth vs. Bridgewater-Raynham 2- .1 qi--I if-f -- Q . VARSITY TEAM-First Row: J. Devine, J. Covicchi, C. J. Wirzburger, l.. Doll, P. Gill, S. Sampson, E. Mc1cPhee. Muzzioli, M, Thirnos, M. Cotti. Second Row: Co-Coptoin Absent when picture wos token, C0-Coptoin D, Henning. You wh missed' GIRLS BASKETBALL On your mork, get set, go! il' . '13 Despite 43 wins ond 9 losses on the port ofthe girls' vor- sity bosketboll teom, much experience wos given to the juniors ond sophomores, Two outstanding ployers were seniors Joyce Devine ll-47 ptsl ond Potricio Gill fl ll pts.l. The junior vosity had o record of six wins ond four losses. PHS hos o promising teom for the neor future. Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth VARSITY RECORD Hinghom Silver Lake Rockland Bridgewater Abington Hinghom Silver Lake Rockland Bridgewater Abington Middleboro 11-69 39-46 11-34 19-45 34-35 16-40 25-39 48-35 43-40 26-37 54-28 Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth JUNIOR VARSITY vs. Hingham vs. Silver Lake vs. Rockland vs. Bridgewater vs. Abington vs. Hingham vs. Silver Lake vs. Rockland vs. Abington vs. Middleboro RECORD 8-32 16-9 14-23 21-8 22-12 18-19 18-5 29-26 23-28 38-21 Watch the ref! n A. Patenaude, manager, C. Hathaway, timer, Mrs. San- dra Cheverie, coach, N. Briggs, manager. 1 ' l JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM-First Row: J. De- Cost, Captain B. Henderson, D, l-ladoway, S. l.aVoie. Second Row: A. Osborne, C. Wirtz- buger, S. Saunders, M, Koblantz. Get that rebound, Gillis a. r 'gf- jf TENNIS Although the l96l tennis team did not score any victories, it displayed an admirable fighting spirit. None of the opponents claimed victory without a hard battle. Our toughest competitor for the season was undefeated Scituate, who beat PHS 7-O both times we played them. Swing now, ploy later. -....,,...., There's those spots again. Tennis Record We They Hingham O 5 Silver Lake l 4 Scituate O 7 Duxbury 2 4 H ingham 2 3 Silver Lake l 4 Scituate O 7 Duxbury l 3 TENNIS TEAM S. Wood, J. Guidoboni, H. Cavicchi, C. Broadbent, L. Raymond, J. O'Neil, J. Feci, M. Koblantz, N. Parsons, C. Shaw, A. Brewster, S. LaVoie, C. Muzzioli. ll2 4--11-.....i, AD ERT! EMENT W 110 nun QW OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Qu ., ml Q2 X W 6 X S4 Q 3 5 THE i I .Q .Q ' I I-J, 45 X ,Q 'Z , I .I af ' I ,1 0 1' X cuxss 1962H , GAS MASSASOIT VENDING The Safe, Dependable Fuel MACHINES Hot Coffee Hot Chocolate Beverages - Food - Ice Cream Cigarettes Pllgfim 6-9300 a snack at the drop of a coin 1 Main St- Ext- Plynwuth 22 Brewster St. PI 6-1713 Congratulations to the Class of '62 GELLAR'S SERVICE STATION AND SNACK BAR Manornet, Mass. Congratulatlons to the Seniors gi M 8. M SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Pllgrim 6-1915 35 Main Street IIS PLYMUUTH HARDWARE, INC and NERI PLUMBING 00. STAN DISH MOTORS ..l -6 IL.-U CH EV R0!-LU I. ff- ll Water Street PI 6-1945 Congratulations from your friends at the METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 2 School Street Plymouth and Hyannis Federal Furnace Road Tel. Pllgrim 6-0803 ELLIS HAVEN Cape Codls ,Finest Camping Area PLYMOUTH MASSACHUSETTS To The Class of '62 Sz The Future Builders of America GOOD LUCK II7 A Friend Another Friend Miss Albertini Alves Shoe Store Beatrice Andrews John Andrews Anonymous Samuel Arons 8z Son Selma Webster Arruda Jane Baker Bartlett Oil Company Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Barufaldi Charles Benea, D. M. D. Seymour Bluhm Phyllis R. Boucher Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brenner Guy Brigida Bruno's Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Earle Burgess Canevazzi's Market Cantoni Oil 8: Coal Company Mr. and Mrs. Delfo Cavicchi Suzanne M. Cavicchi Ann Ceccarelli Charm Beauty Shop Churchill's Service Station Harold G. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Beecher A. Clausson Costa's Repair Service Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Cleveland FRIENDS Raymond Craw, Jr. Alice David Mr. and Mrs. Clifden W. Devine Mrs. Dutton Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Eddy Mr. and Mrs. Walder J. Engstrom Mr. and Mrs. Francis Folger Joey Falconieri Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Furtado Mr. and Mrs. Orville I. Gantt Mr. and Mrs. Telio P. Giammarco Gorn's Esso Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Govoni Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gray Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Green- Haire's Antique Shop Mr. Robert Hall Harlow Farm Mrs. Harold A. Hunter, Jr. Evelyn G. Hathaway James Hathaway Phil and Dana Henning Hurra Jeanette C. Jacques Lee Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Harry Keller Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keller Kingston Flying A Kingston Service Station W. S. Knowles, Jr. Dr. Edward Krensky llB MORE FRIENDS Ted Lippold Louis' Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Loving Betty MacDuffee Hugh R. Maraghy Marois Market Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mattioli Mayflower Awning Company Mayflower Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. C. McClain Mrs. Charles Melahoures Mr. and Mrs. R. Mullaney and Susie Mr. and Mrs. Michael Montanari Mr. and Mrs. Warren Morey Neut Miss Anne M. Minelli North Plymouth Liquor Mart 0'Keefe Hat Shop C. Paul Shoe Repairing Sam Picardi Plymouth Antique Centre Mr. and Mrs. John Prince Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Radcliffe Mr. and Mrs. James Rae Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Randall, Jr. Rocky Nook Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Arno Roessel Peter Romano R.E.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Richardson Alcott L. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ruas Clifford E. Sampson Mrs. Miriam Santheson Mrs. Elizabeth Santos Mr. and Mrs. John Searles Mr. and Mrs. Peter Secundo Rev. and Mrs. David Shaeffer Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shaw Sheehan's Store Mr. and Mrs. Francis Silvia Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Silvia Alfred J. Sitta Mr. and Mrs. George Skulsky Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stefani, Sr Stein Furniture Store Eunice M. Strautman Stefani Barber Shop Joan and Dean Stevens Mrs. Leona Swartz Janice L. Swift Virginia Swift Mr. and Mrs. F. Tache Mr. and Mrs. A. Tedeschi Mrs. Elizabeth Tetreault Mrs. John Thimas Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Tosi Towne Shore Store Mary Lou Vieira Mr. and Mrs. Robert Viella Mr. and Mrs. A. Allan Woodward II9 Best of Luck to the Seniors From THE PURITAN CLOTHING CO. Modern Stores for Men 8z Boys Plymouth - Rockland and THE PURITAN CLEANING DEPT. Plymouth's Oldest and Finest Dry Cleaners Plymouth Tel. PI 6-2686 N 20 Your Dollar gets more at a STEVENS, The Florist WOOLWORTWS STORE I Store Phone Greenhouse F' W' S PI 6-2600 PI 6-2601 CQMPANY Plymouth, Mass. CONGRATULATIONS 46 Main Street Tel. Plymouth, Mass. PI 6-2946 RUGERS SUPER MARKET STATE ROAD, MANOMET 21 BALBONI'S DRUG STORE Cgngratulgtigng Joseph Balboni, Reg. Pharm. Richard Tassinari, Reg. Pharm. from 5 f ' ' ., V 4 3 : J NY 1. H4 41' L1':'X ,-f:',.,: - r , - 21:3 .' : Jlll,uljuyv.'?! z seeing -Sllllli ' .rnm:'e5si af! ' ' p i PLYMOUTH Mews sl-lov PI 6-1251 Night Service Res. J. Balboni, PI 6-2147 - Where Pharmacy is a Profession 18 Main st. PI 6-0341 not a sidelmy, 315 COURT STREET PLYMOUTH Best Wishes to the Class of '62 MARTHA'S GIFT 8. TOY SHOP 300 Court Street North Plymouth Congratulations to the Seniors from PLYMUUTH LUMBER UUMPANY Robbins Road Plymouth, Massachusetts l l22 PLYMUUTH FEDERAL AVI ll All Lllll ASSUCIATIU PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Inc. 1882 Fed. 1937 President Secretary Walder J. Engstrom Mae E. Emond Vice President Assistant 8z Treasurer Secretary A. Lee Roulston Esther Crowell Assistant Treasurer Ronald C. Carletti ' LAC ' ' ' f. gh- , X- '. - Q ' -fy ' ' o T' ,.-'57'f f-2:1-f:l '-1- in . - - ' ' 'X ' ' V 4,f':,':...jf-. ' .. ,- ' ', Q 1 ' 2 , .gg ' 1.:-jj: V , 1' 2,589 ' ' '-QL Q , I . .-.'.. fi .37 'R 4' A' ff -I-:...f-silk Q ' ' -A R ? . 3 I .-3.5,--.-3,::g.4,. ,4-N , .lk .-.53 v 5:5 ' A - . - I - , , I Q' ' 2 A .1 1:521.g1:5:3S'f!'f1fr1:sifgf: s5 1. f 1.11 X MA., .X siE!!g2251Rf'fr: 1+, Q I., N. X-1 ----- v--oogn,,,,, X ,. .. V - 2 .....-.. .. . ---Qaaxwfqgqiq.-.' at sw lla fi A A W lil '13 'f'w '3 :f:. .-K ff fl Y' 'Y 1 ' S' Siu V' fzi' 1 a- ' .-A , - '- rg . 3 . f ,P -.-:: -v :-:gs-.-.-' A X ' A ' ,N 41558387 '-A :--A: r ,Q :4:-:- : . yen:-. ' 1 A .5 vb J fliicyf : 15' l'-Q5 Eff: 'Q-Qllfrfiffg 7' N l iw? X flflv, 5 255 ' ' 12 A alibi li 15' TV ' 15: - ' e S'5' 1 - 'C ' II--fl1d 't I -JT . ' TA 5 ,. 'ff ' -5253 it' 9 'ix1:9-:-., vi-1 ' 'R 'SEQ' . Z, I A r gf . 1. .... V Q54 . . 8. . .Eg , .. if n- 1. 3.3: .Q : Q , .5-g : . :. ' , .gg - . - I , , H .ig-sg. ,,.,.z4. hqrg:-' - R ' A fr .. f .,.. .4 1 2zf1.s:aef'zf. - f '11? '1:22'zrfz2ff. - ., QnqQm?J'gg.::5.5f5E:. 'Y':':::' ., , L 'l l , 'A4' ': T2::x'5 k:v , ' XX N ' .IAI ' v -4-' I 'TE - Lal x ' -oar-:EPQ-:I35-rl::esaS:2SSSf+1f+'f ?:1:F --'A. -. -- 'C Q, . X Pi::::-E9 M... , fwfww - fm Q f A --'--4 . TY-'5iQxx R IAPSFCNZQ LXQL-orc-cu I wx. ' ' At Your Service For INSURED SAFETY FOR SAVINGS HOME MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for Your Budget f v l23 GOOD LUCK TO GOOD SCHOLARS FROM FINEST MEATS SOLD ANYWHERE! Brockton Rockland Hanover Braintree Hull - Nantasket Plymouth - Kingston Cohasset Hingham l24 THE OC KERS COMPANY Your headquarters for- Books-College Outline Series Dictionaries - Greeting Cards Brief Cases and School Supplies Portable Typewriter Sales and Service 15 Main Street Plymouth PI 6-2255 I 330 Court Street Plymouth, Mass PI 6-9846 Best Wishes To The Seniors 4N'5 l?' 5 Q':t.Qg-'S not p 1? , W: 1 4 5 Pl-YMCUTH CORDAGE COMPANY PLYMOUTH, MASS. Good Luck, Seniors ! HENRY MENGOLI AND SON A Friend Anti's Mr. and Mrs. Q. Baratta Barbieri's Bell Shop F. A. Benotti Benotti Grocery Store Bradford's Grocery Store Bradley Pharmacy Burns Insurance Agency Cappannari Brothers Carroll Cut Rate Ceccarelli Cleaners Rose and Harry Cohen Cold Spring Motel Colonial Diner Contente's Shoe Store Cora's Luncheonette Danforth's Bakery Dexter's Shoe Store SPONSORS Dunlap's Oil 81 Gas Service Dunlap's Service Station Joe Teves Ferreira Garuti's City Service Station W. T. Grant Company Green Thumb Gift Centre Gregg's Barber Shop Gulf Twin Service Station Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Henderson Henry's Furniture A Holmes Grocery Jayis Jabez Corner Service Station King's Highway Package Store Kingston Block Co., Inc. A. Maccaferri 8: Son Shoes Manomet Beauty Salon McClellan Store Middle Street Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Neri 126 MORE SPCNSORS North Plymouth Hardware Co. John J. O'Brien Old Colony Laundry Dr. and Mrs. Francis C. Ortolani People's Market Perry's Market Peter Pan's Rebuttini's Food Store Reliable Cleaners Sears, Roebuck 81 Co. Shiretown Motors, Inc. Siever's Lunch South Centre Market Valente Brothers 5. X, we I. . Pilgrim Super Drug Plymouth Electronics Plymouth Recapping Plymouth Rock Cleaners Primo's Service Station Priscilla Grill Dr. Victor Ragonetti :......:.--7- ' Victoria's 8z Casal Market Ward 81 Brady Sign Co. Dr. G. S. Wild Reuben Winokour Wood's Fish Market Zanello's Furniture Co. IZ7 Congratulations to all graduates of Plymouth High School . . From Radio Station WPLM 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 . . . Its history and its 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 remember 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. W Good Luck to all of you of the Class of 1962 John Thomas Campbell . . . owner, manager of WPLM 1390 on your A. M. dial . . . 500 watts 99.1 mc. on your F. M. dial . . . 20,000 watts 6 A.M. - Midnight Radio Voice of Plymouth, Cape Cod, and the Islands flf, l28 W Now it's PEPSI Congratulations from ersl- 014 GEORGE STEFANI Plumbing and Heating for those who think young! Pars:-coLA BOTTLING Plymouth' COMPANY Plymouth, Mass. Good Luck To The 1962 Seniors from MARIIYS AUTO B0llY I A o l !' 43 ' xo S' 15 V -P THE PLYMOUTH NATIONAL BANK PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 'T 1 1. . if. 4, . ,f ,-. Q I The way to Security 130 Wishing Every Graduate a Happy and Successful Life A. L. ELLIS. INC. Education is the Apprenticeship of Lifew 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, field hockey, track, tennis . . . all with photos and action pictures READ THE OLD COLONY MEMORIAL -New Eng1and's Greatest Weekly Newspaper For 136 Years- GBII1 Qlnlnng illlvmnrial FOR QUALITY PRINTING - INQUIRE OF MEMORIAL PRESS l3l Best Wishes To The Congratulations to the Class of 1962 Class of '62 PlOPPI'S BERNARD'S PKG- STGRE LADIES' APPAREL so Court st. PI 6-1943 X N -'.2.n,,,gg5g1. IE -ll W, , JORDAN HARDWARE 0 Builders' Hardware 0 Electrical Supplies 0 Sporting Goods 0 Garden Tools 0 Housewares 8: Appliances 0 Kitchen Planning If it is . . . Jordan has it! 132 LORING'S 3 S 9 f ' C I NT I I O I A ,Q Established 1894 .'Z!l'2'.2?l'3S 'Q Vfknfaamafavfgpazfe ' Crradilionnl new Englandcfoods Oun Own lc: Cana mo Plnsrmfs Fmt Cmoles - Nu-rs Watchmakers 8: Jewelers 25 Main Street Plymouth C t 1 t. t th ongra u a lons 0 e Class of 1962 rj f , PLYM0UTn slvmus BANK A -'L i , A Z The Friendly Bank Friendly Service from these Friendly People ARTHUR G. ESTES, JR., Assistant Treasurer WARREN M. AXFORD, Teller DOROTHY R. HALE, Teller BONNIE TRASK, Teller l 133 Congratulaions to the Class of 1962 CRD 1 6 SC tSt Pl th Lot's of Luck to the Seniors Congratulations to the Class of 1962 TASSY'S PA DOVAN I'S Summer St. Kingston, Mass. Tel. JU 5-4509 'lk SHWOM BROTHERS Yankee vm ., 'S TYIVB 'hour was I-f name,-fm ' , 0!!'l'hBuyBighly 305 Court Street 'A JXWL, North Plymouth, Mass. Route 3A Plymouth l35 A Best Wishes C to the A Class of 1962 D From The Faculty and Students of E Plimoth Academy d School of Fine Arts P L I M O T H an Y ROY BROWN, Headmaster LELAND'S PROFESSIONAL f' f d SPONSORS me 00 Attorney Thomas F. Quinn Dr. and Mrs. Myron Policow friendly atmosphere home-baked pastries Main Street, Kingston JU 5-3300 SMlTH'S PLYMOUTH l36 PLYMOUTH INSURANCE BENEA BLOCK commw AGENCY Mauro J. Canevazzi 32 Main Street 56 Sandwich Street Plymouth, Mass. Tel. Pllgrim 6-0055 Kingston, Massachusetts PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT NOTARY PUBLIC Diamonds o Rings Watches o Clocks A . A . D H O O G E JEWELER Watchmaker and Engraver Phone Pllgrim 6-2645 Plymouth, Mass. Always A Friendly Welcome GAMBINI'S Established 1922 PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH, MASS. Del and Jim Panagopolos, Owners Featuring Fine Food 52 Main Street Tel. PI 6-0372 137 JOHN ALDEN GIFT SHOP Water Street Plymouth, Mass Best Wishes To The SALT WATER TAFFY O Class of '62 CIGARS, CIGARETTES O CAMERA FILM I HAPPY HOLLOW MOTEL SNAC? BAR SOUVENIRS Lucy and Orrin Holman 0 of fi' . x I 1 Congratulations to the Class of '62 PLYMOU'I'II FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK Plymouth - Kingston - Duxbury Your Bank for School Savings l38 Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1962 C.P. WASHBURN CO. Water Street Plymouth, Massachusetts LUMBER - HARDWARE - PAINTS - PLUMBING SUPPLIES Terms: 211, net 30 days PI 6-0741 l39 I 1 MELS AUTO REPAIR Repairs on all make cars 109 Sandwich Street Plymouth E. T. Diozzi, Proprietor Esso Products Telephone PI 6-1547 Congratulations to the Senior Class Walk-Over Shoe Store 8A North Street Plymouth Good Luck Seniors From Eva and Bill PIOPPI'S GRILL Avery Insurance Agency want a house? want any kind of insurance? see elmer e. avery insurance agency i l4O Member Plymouth County Board of Realtors EDWARD C. WARNSMAN V 2132? KINGSTON on s. GAS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 65 Main Street Telephone PI 6-3999g PI 6-3699 Joseph Balboni Sz Son Paul M. Warnsman Plymouth, Mass. and Gas Bottled Gas For: Q Ranges SEASIDE GRILL ' Healing Q Refrigerators 390 Court Street J. 5-4541 JU 5-2604 PI 6-9842 SllEllMAN'S FURNITURE CUMPANY 310 COURT STREET PI 6-1440 l4l Congratulations to the Seniors of 1962 DEARN and MCGRATH RESTAURANT Water Street Plymouth GEORGE MABBETT AND SONS Tel. PI 6-1125 DINO ROSSI 8. SONS FRESH FRUIT AND PRODUCE Free Delivery Service' Plymouth and Kingston Office and Warehouse Court Street Plymouth COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE 1 LETTERPRESS - PHOTO-OFFSET The ROGERS PRINT fb 20 Middle Street A Plymouth, Mass. A is PHONE Pll.GmM 6-1234 I42 JUNIOR CHAMBER OF BLISS HARDWARE CO. COMMERCE , Q Builders Hardware Serving: o Pittsburgh Paints PLYMOUTH Q Plumbing liz Heating KINGSTON 0 S e uel Oils MANOMET Main street PI 6-3222 CARVER Ext. Congratulations to the Class of '62 from SWEETSER'S GENERAL STORE Washington Street Duxbury Congratulations to the coocsm a. soN Class of ,62 FURNITURE COMPANY EMERSOWS STORE White Horse Beach, Plymouth, Massachusetts Mass, l43 Best Luck To The Class Of 1962 LOUIS KNIFE 8. SON 359 Court Street Plymouth TOWN BROOK SERVICE STATION MANDO'S . 24-Hour Road Service 14 Water Street Plymouth, Massachusetts REVERE COPPER 8. BRASS INC. Edes Manufacturing Division Plymouth, Mass ' Congratulations To The Graduates ,.-',. ' U ,......., . - .-- ' ' ' . .. '- ..:,:,.o ......, ., ,-.'. - . . ... . , , PRESS ez., 1 ' I .uuuosev svnsrr L ' . 1 an I : .' : ,, . . . rf 1 I 'gg L 'v 2222 ' .' 0- ' . ti.: 1 Z . . . 144 Congratulations To The Class of '62 OLD COLONY THEATRE MARDON'S l h JEWELERS P ymout 18 Court Street Plymouth Get more out The Jewelry Store Of life ---- 80 to For Young Moderns a movie? DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY GIFTWARE FH f4.m.r,, vom on UUMPANY t T OIICQ, l TEX Ano T Samoset Street PRDDVC-'75 t Plymouth, Mass. 1U Exclusive Timken Silent Automatic Oil Burners U45 AC KN OWLEDG One of the main objectives of a yearbook staff is to publish an annual that will be cherished by its readers in future years as a reminder of their high school years. As editor-in-chief of the Pilgrim, I realize that special credit is due to many who have helped immeasurably in creating and in preserving our impressions of P.H.S. To the following I extend my appreciation and sin- cere thanks: Mr. Roland Holmes, though officially facul- ty advisor, our helper through many difficult times with his infinite patience and understand- ing. The Dicksans, who contributed their time and assistance in the compiling of a photographic record of P.H.S. Mr. Robert Vantine, of the-Delmar Printing Company, who gave us much valuable advice throughout the year. The faculty, for their understanding when classes were interrupted for pictures, and for their suggestions. Our advertisers, sponsors, and friends, for their ccntinued support in making the Pilgrim a reality. The editorial board, who contributed much time and effort in completing this book. All students who served as members of the staff. Candy Muzzioli and her business staff, who outdid themselves in bringing in ads and boost- ers. The Plymouth Fire Department, without whose truck the picture of the Mayflower on the fac- ade of the school would not be possible. My pOrentS, and all parents who have given of their time, homes, patience, and coke. The townspeople who have in some capacity contributed to the school officially or behind the scenes. Marilyn Neri I46 ,1- ,f f -' 4-:rf2S ' I9 ,,..... nd I .L I.. -v 51. X' Xxik A .-..-v 1 Q-X4 '31, ,F- L,- ,L.. 'r K IZ ff' AUTOGRAPHS QQQJIIUFQQ I Y UAL TY N ji .,l i x - 5 1. i - '4 V '. 1 . n 'f I I s. i I P, I?