Plymouth High School - Pilgrim Yearbook (Plymouth, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1963 volume:

1 1 1 4 A 2 N I 1 w 1 W i 1 i 4 A 1 4 N w i i I A -, wi. y. 1 1 1 THE PILGRI , YQYB1 if in if 2 l' ' Mxvmvi gl Foreword y What do we know about the world? The solid core of our knowledge ' s -W has been acquired through our school experience. Certainly our actual 1 courses and the accompanying day-to-day studies are the greatest factors I , ff in our high school education. In school we learn many of the complex' facts about the character of our world. Through the examples of our g ,y teachers and our fellow students we learn much about human , frailty, its greatness, and its dignity. We leran throughour failures .rf , l f -0- i. :PJ l S successes that our world demands a great deal from every individTuqlgfQLl?lllQeg,. school is a practice ground where all students put into use the examples: r'pf left by those who have preceeded us. Therefore as we seek to position in the adult world we have been ably prepared by our school ' to accept personal responsibilities and duties so vital today. C onfenfs CURRICULUM ,A....4.4 - .,,. CLASSES ,.A.. . . ACTIVITIES . . . . SPCRTS ..I,..,.. , . ADVERTISEMENTS . I I . Page Page Page Page Page Dedication Plymouth High School Plymouth, Massachusetts 1963 Dear Mrs. Raymond, ' To you the students of Plymouth High School dedicate the l963 Pilgrim. Do you remember, Mrs. Raymond, your own graduation - l9l6 voledictorion of Plymouth High? Your college years spent at Boston University? , Seven years after your graduation you re- turned to initiate a new prototype for suc- ceeding graduations. Since then you have guided Plymouth High's girls, advised the Pilgrim staff for many years, and aided four decades of P.H.S. stu- dents in their efforts to understand the vast world around them as well as our world within a world--P.H.S. Sincerely, Plymouth High Students Mrs. Miriam Raymond The World of Our Curriculum Plymouth High School, with its studies, social life, sports, and clubs is an integral part of each student's life. Indeed, it is a very special world of its own. Perhaps the most important part of this microcosm is the curriculum. Because there is a great diversity of students, a variety in academic interests at Plymouth High is a must. Therefore, a broad choice of courses is offered. Planned to af- ford a well-balanced, general edu- cation, it accomplishes its purpose, and satisfies an even more impor- tant need to help its students ful- fill a successful adult life. in , Q,, CURRICULUM The Heart of GRADUATING CLASS OF 1963: We look to you-our leaders of tornorrow -to guide our country, and the world, in its search for peace, happiness, and pros- perity. May the things which we have endeavored to help you learn be of value to you in ful- filling this gigantic responsibility. Julian Demeo, Jr. Principal Principal Julian Demeo, Jr. ADMINISTRATION Superintendent of Schools F. Edward Nicholas SCHOOL COMMITTEE Seated: Mr. Alton Cavicchi, Dr. J, Robert Browning, Mrs, Jane Gellar, Miss Mary Dolan. Standing: Mr. Emmett Finck, Mr, Harry Doyle, Mr. F. Edward Nicholas. Absent when picture was taken: Mr. Spencer Brewster. i---ig., Our Microcosm.. . . - . I - - ...J Mr. Edwin Colvin A Mr. Joseph Joyko Mrs. Jean Patenaude Director of Guidance Guidance Guidance 3 years in P.H.S. i. year in P.H.S. 3 years in P.H.S. Philips Academy Harvard, Northeastern, U. of N.Y., Bridgewater, Boston U. Kent State, Western h Mass, State College Reserve U., Akron, Boston U. l - T GUIDANCE Students in our school ,are recipients of an important service provided by our guidance department. Mrs. Jean Patenaude, Mr. Edwin Calvin, and Mr. Joseph Jayko are .available always to counsel any student who has questions or problems. Their aim is the orientation of student to school. They advise him of various alternatives in present studies or future plan- ning, disclosing advantages and disadvantages but always leaving final choice to the student. Their sincere interest in the future of the individual student is greatly appreciated., Parents are welcome to visit the school to dis- cuss their children development. Here a parent learns the results of a test taken by her child. ,-,--D.-V Thur Mr. Jayko discusses with James ,Fahey the results of his general aptitude test. A T A ' The English Department, headed by Mrs. Miriam Raymond, develops in each pupil a comprehension of our native language, con- sidered by many authorities to be among the most difficult to understand. The thematic approach to the study of literature has been successfully adapted to fit the needs of each division. Learning to Read, Write, Miss Gertrude Prior English and French l year at P.H.S. Pembroke College Mrs. Miriam Raymond English 4l years in P.H.S. Boston U., Wellesley, Syracuse Mr. Roland Holmes Mr. William McAndrew E l' h E gli h 8. Speech I , , , 16 yeapsgilii P.H.S. Znyesrs in P.H.S. As Donna Manfred: and Evan Holmes listen, Miss Prior BOwdOiI'1, BOSTON U-, UNION College, explains the difficulties encountered in the English lan- Bridgewater Salem State, Harvard guage Seniors concentrate intently on their SRA development tests during Mr, Holmes' English period. 'T' lf ?,,,,,,, ,. I . , ,L Q k , ,v Think, and Speak Effectively l if E ,7 Mr. Charles F. Toohey Mrs. Alice Urann English, Speech English 2 years in P.H.S. 20 years in P.H.S. Boston College, Bridgewater, Armed Forces Staff, Boston U. Bridgewater College Mr. Tavernelli explains the intricacies of the Rom- an calendar to second year Latin students: David Malaguti, Lorolee Lane, and Karin Edwards. ' f l l fi . 4. i Miss Iris Albertini Mr. John Tavernelli French Latin 24 years in P.H.S. I3 years in P.H.S. Radcliff College, Boston U., Bridgewater Middlebury College Imagine a walk down the Champs-Elysees and a leisurely gaze at everyday Paris, with the Eiffel Tower as backdrop! Or picture yourself sitting in the Forum viewing a gladi- torial combat, surrounded by the luxury of the Roman Empire. Our French and Latin training extends our knowledge from our own familiar surroundings to the culture and lan- guage of other worlds. Miss Albertini inspires in French students a feeling for French culture. The Logic ofMafl1emafics . . . A sound knowledge of mathematics, the language of the science and business worlds, is a necessity in today's world. Within this school world each Plymouth High student may develop specific mathematical skills to suit his own needs. For those who plan to at- tend college, courses in plane and solid geo- metry, algebra and trigonometry are offered with an introduction to statistics and cal- culus. For those who wish a solid mathemati- cal background in vocational education, the basic math course provides excellent train- ing in the fundamentals and in the practical applications of mathematics. Anne Patenaude shows Sheila Wood how she solved her algebra problems. Mr. Russell Randall Mr. Mario Romano Basic Math College and Basic Math, 3 years in P.H.S. Director of Athletics Boston U. 28 years in P.H.S. Boston College, Boston Graduate College Mr. Louis Cappanari Geometry and Mechanical Drawing 5 years in P.H.S. Northeastern, U. of Mich. Miss Nellie Larkin Math 34 years in P.H.S. Boston U., Columbia, U. of Maine l i 5 Mr. Cappanari gestures while teaching a col- l lege math class. i .. ...M 1 The Wonder of Science ln recent years federal grants have been made to stimulate scientific exploration and experimentation. Enrollment in science courses has increased greatly, requiring more teachers and more modern equipment. With- in the past two years, the faculty and enroll- ment in the Science Department of Plymouth High School have doubled and the laboratory equipment has been increased and modern- ized. Challenging courses in biology are taught by Mr. David Barlow and Mr. John Wiseman, while Miss Clare Driscoll and Mr. Lee Johnson teach the physical sciences. Mr. Barlow assists biology students who are studying the various segments that compose a branch. Charles Wall is demonstrating the effect of a lens on a beam of light to Frank Shaw, and Charles Reese dur- ing Miss Driscoll's physics class. Mr. David Barlow Biology 3 years in P.H.S. U. of R. I., Boston U., Bridgewater Miss Clare Driscoll Physics and Chemistry I year in P.H.S. Radcliff, Harvard Mr. Lee Johnson Applied Science 2 years in P.H.S. Harvard, Northeastern, Bridgewater Mr. John Wiseman Biology and Basic Math l year in P.H.S. U. of N. H., Bridgewater HISTORY Why study history? lt is with under- standing of the past that men advance knowledge and truth. As students we can take both United States history and world history-the former tracing the swift transformation of a few small colonies into our powerful democracy, the latter ex- ploring the origins and progress of man- kind. Miss Johnson shows Alana Burgess, Lillian Verda and Cynthia Cobral how expanded westwo rd. if wwf' f X To J. F. Kennedy Mr. Joseph DeSisto World History Driver's Training 6 years in P.H.S. Fordham, Boston Graduate College 'wm- Miss Phyllis Johnson Mr Robert Larson American History Psychology 3 years in P.H.S. Bridgewater, North- western Psychology, problems ot democracy, global geography, and economic geography com- prise the social studies department at Ply- mouth High School. Although these subjects deal with the elements of human society, each embraces a specific phase of man's ex- istence. Our courses in social studies give us the necessary background for more specializ- ed study and for our lite needs. Present Day Business Mefha The business curriculum provides its students with the fundamental skills necessary for a career in the business fields. Bookkeeping, typing, consumer ec- onomics, business law, stenography, and general of- fice practice are offered to enable industrious stu- dents to succeed in office positions without any ad- ditional training. Miss Beatrice Arthur Business Education 5 years in P,H.S. Salem, Bridgewater, Boston U. Mr. Turpin watches while his typing class sharpen their skills in preparation for future work in the business world. l6 re Studied . . . Mr. Willard Mondeau Mrs. Leona Swartz Mr. William Turpin Business Education Business Education Business Education l year in P.H.S. 3 years in P.H.S. l year in P.H.S. Northeastern, Boston U. Salem Bridgewater 7 'if n xAl'X L N G ..,, -41 E E PING -9-u J .Q . ' l l 'S I Georgiann Sampson, Peter Alves, and Philip McKay watch while Mrs. Swartz shows Brenda Silva and George Wright how to set up a profit and loss statement. i7 ,I -O--4.-v Talents Are Developed in Music, Art Mr. Patrick Berry Art 2 years in P.H.S. Sc ol of Practical Art, ass. College of Art, Bridgewater Mr. Donald Morrison Music Appreciation 2 years in P.H.S. Boston University Art is one of the more popular electives in our world of learning. Art classes give oppor- tunities for self-expression by not only draw- ing and painting, but also by modeling clay, block printing, and building miniature houses of our own design. Those planning a future in art are given special help toward their goal. To better acquaintstudents with the world of music, a course in music appreciation is offered under the direction of Mr. Donald Morrison. Students gain a general knowledge of the origin and history of music, which leads them to better understanding and deeper ap- preciation of both classical and modern com- The band rehearses their arangements in preparation for their performance at school functions. posers. Stanley Trask is a willing model as junior Rembrandts sketch him in art. Mr. John Pacheco y r in Boston University Band and Marching Girls 22 eos' P.H.S. and Practical Skills Miss Anita Drisko Home Arts 3 years in P.H.S. Framingham Miss Drisko demonstrates to the students the correct way to modify patterns. For the future homemakers of Plymouth High School there is an opportunity to study cooking, sewing, and allied skills which are needed for efficient management of a home. Ac- quired skills, together with the sense of pride in accomplish- ing worthwhile projects, enrich the home economics course. g,y.s,u4.1:4 Aff--M,-, - Iwi, viii-2:12-253211.39 fig! ' wavfsn +4-yu' WZ? ZW H '1 . ' 4 O C ' M112 Geraldine Dearn places a pie in the oven as Anne Fernandes and Diane Pierce give the contents of a pot a stir. Physical Training Mandatory I -X fi Mr. Henry Cryer Physical Education 4 years in P.H.S. Panzer College Mrs. Sandra Chevrie Physical Education 2 years in P.H.S. Boston U., Sargent College Physical education classes, conducted by Mrs. Sandra Cheverie and Miss Sheila Sulli- van, teach the students fair play and co-oper- ation. They instill in each participant an ap- preciation ot athletics. Physical education helps us keep ourselves physically fit in our world within a world and teaches the im- portance of maintaining good health in the years ahead. Physical fitness is stressed in P.H.S. Mr. Harold Rogers Physical Education l4 years in P.H.S. Bridgewater State Teachers' College Boston U. Miss Sheila Sullivan Physical Education 3 years in P.H.S. Bridgewater State Girls do some limbering up exercises before beginning active Teachers' College games. N-4' ' A .-Adi in CAFETERIA STAFF: Mrs. Louise Shaw, Mrs. Dora Zoccolante, Mrs. Mary Zucchi, Mrs. Carry Vacchi, Mrs. Mary Scagliarini. The P.H.S. janitors, school nurse, and cafe- teria workers make up a very essential part of our school world. To them we owe a neat, clean building, of which we can be proud, good physical health, which must accompany JANITORS: Mr. Peter Savard, Mr. Harold Barutaldi, Mr. Theodore Mueller, Mr. John Robischeau. 1 mental acuteness, and nourishing lunches, which taste so good to hungry students. All of them do their part in making our school days pleasant. we JN k A I 2 3 I B 9 I0 lb lf Mrs. Ruth Volta Nurse 3 years in P.H.S Jordan Hospital, Boston Lying-in Mrs. Marian Whiting Secretary ll years in P.H.S. Chandler ,...,0l 5 V I af gf ' B? A knwe L ..Xx..a.... -. M f K GF , PRESIDENT KENNETH TAVARES SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS The officers of the Senior Class lead with ability and integ- rity. While fulfilling the numerous responsibilities which their offices entail, these leaders excel in their studies, athletics, and other activities as well. They exhibit exemplary performance of their duties in handling class functions and projects. We owe a great debt of gratitude to our sacrificing, industrious class officers. VICE-PRESIDENT STEPHEN HOLMES SECRETARY DONNA HENNING TREASURER F THOMAS EDDY JR Do I get a balloon, too? Jeffrey Joseph Axelrod The Wanderer Man! says Diablo when he sees cars, motorcycles, girls, and nice clothes. Jeff is seen with Buzzy, Kenny, Joe, Stan, Cary, and Steve on South Street or where there is a good time. He dislikes motor- scooters, Steve's Chevie, Volkswagens, and paying rent, but he likes Irish mothers. Althought he dislikes getting up on Mon- days, he is interested in Monday's classes. After Jeff gets a million dollars and an XKE Jag, he plans to wander around the world in search of his fortune. Mary-Jane Bagnall He's a Rebel Mary-Jane can be found in the Lark, Jim's, Old Colony, or anywhere with Anna, Ross, Diane, Sharon, Marilyn, and Sandy. If she is approached by loud or conceited people she may exclaim, Oh, girl! She can't wait for pj parties, or dances, but gladly puts off homework and getting up early. She enjoys shorthand, office prac- tice, and typing at P.H.S. and hopes to work in Boston or go to college. Activities: Pilgrim 2, Lab Staff lg Cash- ier 3. is YW .. AK Beverly Mae Askins AIl Alone Arn I Bev is seen just about anywhere with Elaine, Sandy, and Pat. Yeah, it is, she comments when pointing out her '62 Rambler. David, French fries, and Mr. Holmes are popular with Bev, but since Uncle Sam sent David to France, she's been down in the dumps. When she doesn't get a letter from France, Bev is peeved. She likes bookkeeping and studying and she plans to go to IBM school. Activities: Cashier 3. Ann Marie Albertini Frankie Oh, nal says Annie when Monday comes or when she sees J. G. She is seen at 406 Court Street or at Tedeschi's with Frankie, Chris, Donna, Trina, Charl, Jean, and the Seniors '63, She likes Mr. De- Sisto, office practice, and stenography, and she plans to work and to get married in due time. Activities: lOc-a-week C o I I e c to r l,2, Marching Girls I, 2, Field Hockey 2, Ten- nis 2g Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, Travel Club l. 25 1 f 4 lug' ' .i? ,jx ?U9t James Winthrop Boker Lorena Jim is usually seen at Jabez Corner or Boot Pond with Ed, Frank, Rob, Gil, and Bob. Among his enjoyments are those arguments in World Literature, hunting, the Civil War, and Mrs. Urann. Jim has an aversion tor math, modern music, abstract art, and ultra-conservative opin- ions, He doesn't like people who let oth- ers do their thinking when he tries to dis- cuss something with them. Jim plans to further his education at Tufts where he hopes to study anthropology. Edwin Kent Barkhouse Twilight Time Barkie, as his companions Dave, Peter, Bob, Steve, and Randy call him, is seen at the Plymouth Country Club and around town, Kent likes roller skating, golf, and hunting. His big dislike is people in gen- eral. Kent's plan is to join the Coast Guard and see the world. His favorite subjects are science, psychology, and history. CLASS OF 1963 Deborah Snow Barlow The Rebel Alan Thomas Bartlett Blue Moon Lanny , while playing John Alden, ex- claims, Hi, there! to everyone he meets at the Rock with John. He dislikes empty gas tanks, but likes pizza, girls, money, soiling his boat in the bay, and driving to Quincy. English and art are the sub- iects which he favors. Alan, who is peeved by loud girls, but likes girls in general, plans to go to Bridgewater State Teach- ers' College. Activities: S.A.S. 2,3, Newspaper 3. When arguing, Kent uses his favorite ex- pression, Get off it. Those people who are always late irk him. 26 Debbie is often seen with P.P., Marilyn, Elaine, Kathy, and Ross. She can be found behind a counter at Smith's or with the girls in Gambini's. l don't know, says Debbie to her ftiends Cond teachersl. She likes that certain someone, study, re- cess, and office practice. Waiting seems to annoy Debbie the most, and getting up in the morning rates second place. Activities: Marching Girls l,2,3, Basket- ball 2, S.A.S. 2,35 Bank Teller 2,3. Mgulph? PLYMOUTH H.S. Steven Peter Belsito There's a Moon Out Tonight Steve exclaims, Hey! You with the head! to Skipp, Jeff, Rick, Darlene, Shirley, and Trina almost anywhere, but especially at the First National. Steve dislikes the new car colors and English classes, Mrs. Urann's classes, Chevies, his mother's cooking, nice clothes, and girls rate high on his list. Although he likes art with Mr. Berry, he abhors portrait draw- ings. Steve plans to attend Commercial art school, to write a book about his past experiences, and to buy o Chevie. Activities: S.A.S. 3, Bookcover Sales- man 3. ,A-elf HW WNV -all sa-W Lorraine Delores Botelho I Remember You What's wrong with you? says Bo to Elaine, Tiny, Ida, Diane, Rosemary, and Veronica. Bo is seen at Tassy's or Seaver's in Manomet, or slaving at Cur- rier's. Her pet peeves are not seeing that certain someone and Dod's emphatic words, Noi you can't stay over Elaine's tonight! She dislikes gym and work but has a good time with Joe at dances. Lorraine likes psychology and home arts. After graduation she plans either to work for the Electric Company or to get married. According to this, you're due for a rabies shot. 27 Amy Cofrolyn Broman Hawaiian Wedding Song Amy can be heard exclaiming, Good golly! while camping out at Long Pond and Cedarville, Jan, Darlene, Dottie, Jean, and Linda can be found at her side most of the time. She abhors homework in particular and school in general. Mon- day mornings and snobs are equally de- testable. She looks forward to an after- noon of roller skating, bowling, or sew- ing. Since her favorite subjects are office practice and stenography, she plans to go to business school to prepare for a future as a secretary. Activities: Cashier 3. li Dorothy Rita Bumpus Chances Are Dottie may be spotted at the Plymouth Nursing Home or in Gambini's with Lil, Bunny, Lootie, and that certain someone. If you want her attention, she might ask, You rang? She hasn't much patience with tactless people or those who keep her waiting. She enjoys working, bowling, eating, and being with him , but can do without self-centered people and short recesses. She likes our typing classes and study. Her future plans include the Long Island School of Nursing or marriage. Activities: Field Hockey l. . +. ' Yllil Marsha Elizabeth Burgess Moon River If you see Jane, Carol, Ellen, Jean G., Sandy, or Jean M., you can be sure Mar- sha is nearby. Do you mind!? says Marsha if one of her pals pulls her head- band over her eyes! Rainy weather and those sticky lockers are too much, says Marsha. However, art, English, talking, and reading rate high with her. Marsha will attend the U. of Mass, next fall. Activities: Pilgrim l,2,3: Pilgrim Writers Co-Editor 3: lOc-a-week Collector 3, Marching Girls 3, Travel Club l,2,3, Eield Hockey Manager 2,35 Program irl l. John Anthony Canal Sherry Dog gone it, says Johnny while working at the Manomet Bakery. Johnny is seen with Charlie, Billy, Paul, and Steve at two placeswhere he shines, the golf course and baseball field. Home- work and poor sportsmen peeve him, but money can really perk him up. Johnny's secret desire is to beat Waldo in a game of pool. John's favorite subjects are art, mechanical drawing, and math: and he plans to go to architectural school. Activities: Football 2, 3: Baseball l,2,3, Varsity Club l,2,3. It says here Santa's coming down the chimnev. Who are you? CLASS OF l 963. Sandra Mae Cawrafoli Twilight Time Oh, you! says perturbed Sandy to Jim, Pat, Barb, Elaine, Bev, and Sandy at Jay's or just anywhere. The things that really catch Sandy's eye are the Air Force, white lmpalas, swimming, and people in general. Pert Sandy has only one dis- like-Uncle Sam! Oh, well, that's life. Her favorite class is stenography, Next fall she plans business school or work. Activities: Lab Staff lg Program Girl lg Bookcaver Salesman 2: Office Assistant 2,3, Pilgrim Typing Editor 3. 28 David Edward Carreau Grandfather Clock Dave asks, How is your rabbits? to his good buddies Tino, Loafy, Rob, Rich- ard, John, Marilyn, and sometimes Tiny, who are seen haunting Tassy's, Pete's, or Ellis Haven, Getting up in the morn- ing peeves this particular student very, very much. Dave's number one dislike is the morning after the night before: but we all know he is wild about fast cars, fast living, the cooks, P.P., seventh per- iod, and girls, girls, girls! After gradua- tion, Dave plans to help his father in his business or enter the service. ll I ss Pat and Donna greet Brenda Lee. Donald David Cavicchi Hey, Paula Come on, let's go! shouts Cavic out on that football field. Donny is seen just about everywhere with Bart, Steve, Carl, Dave, and the gang, whom he tells how much he likes food and a certain college girl. lD.C.l Tests irritate Cavic, but he really enjoys typing ll and art, Although he dislikes getting up in the morning, Donny plans on going into the Navy or the Air Force after graduation, then marriage, Activities: Football -,2,3, Basketball l,2, 3, Baseball l,2,3g Varsity Club 2,3. PLYMOUTH H.S. Judith Ann Cavicchi All Alone Chu Chu exclaims, Oh, my gosh! to Marion, Pat, and Diane while cruis- ing around town in her car. Judy enjoys bookkeeping and having really funny parties, but can't stand being trapped at dull parties. She can be seen at 24 North Street and Tassy's. A certain foot- ball co-captain is what most irritates her. Judy plans to enter a dental school after graduation. Activities: Hockey 2, Basketball 25 S.A.S. lg Office Assistant 3. 29 -uni' ,rf Jo-Ann Jeanette Carreau Blue Hawaii Jo is seen with Kathy, Marine, Pat, Lynda, and Shush at the bowling alley, Jim's, and in Newton. You don't say! is heard in her favorite classes, general clerical, home economics, and psychology. This fun-loving girl enjoys tennis, swim- ming, bowling, Carnivals, and Elvis' sing- ing, but cokes and people who don't like Elvis irk her. After graduation Jo plans either to go into nursing or to marry Elvis. Activities: Cashier 2. Stephen Glover Cavicchi I Can't Stop Loving You Cavic asks Donnie, Carl, and Kent, Are you serious? Those long rides be- fore games irk him the most, but early rising and the number l,7OO are close behind. He really and thoroughly enjoys all sports and a certain J.K. Steve will go to college soon and we're sure our most likely to succeed will do just that. Activities: S.A.S. lg S.A.S. Vice President 2, Pilgrim l,2, Pilgrim Sports Co-Editor 3, National Honor Society 2,35 Varsity Club l,2,3, lOc-a-week Collector lg Foot- ba1ll3 l,2,3, Basketball l,2,3, Baseball CLASS OF 1963 David Bowen Chase Theme from a Summer Place Wind it up! says Whitey to Dave, Cec, Don, Pete, Allen, Steve, and Tom. Dave is seen mostly in Manomet or bumm- ing around with Bets. He likes food, plenty of sleep, money, summer months, and especially weekends. He dislikes cold winter mornings, getting out of bed, and running out of gas in Manomet. He sec- retly desires to own his own Chevy 409. Dove is at his very best during English and math, He plans to go to Franklin Institute after graduation, then to get a job in some electrical firm. After that? Who knows? Elaine Julienne Costa Teen-age ldol Blondie may be seen with Debbie, Mar- ilyn, .lo-Ann, or Kathy at Gambini's, or Dianne's. If she doesn't know your name, she will use her best Southern drawl soy- ing, Y'all. She is disturbed by Jo-Ann's preoccupation with fresh air. Dancing and singing are fine with her, but she loathes conceited people. English and home arts are her favorite classes, and she looks forward to air lines school or recording with Paulette. Warren John Correa The Stripper Waldo says What's up, gang? to Ron, Carl, Whit, Steve, Rick, John, and the boys, He's seen at the bowling alley, Tassy's, and the Boys' Club. Lou likes bowling, golf, eating, 2:15 on Fridays, and Mrs. Urann's world literature class, but dislikes getting up on Monday morn- ings and those trombone smears which spoil his immaculate band equipment. Warren wants to go to U. of Mass. to study chemical engineering. Activities: Basketball lg Baseball 1, Band l,2,3, Bookcover Salesman 2: lOc-a-week Collector l. 'Ev' . 'M-3 Q yyeqi r 5 H .1 .4 v .ff Joseph Fred Corshia Travelin' Man Joe is seen in Kingston and North Plymouth with Lorraine, Russ S., Wayne, Dickey, and the Kingston boys. Joe's fav- orite classes are art and global geography. Sleeping, eating, girls, and money rate high with Joe. He abhors school, staying in nights, cold weather, and work. Let's go! says Joe while traveling during the summer in his car, The Navy will see Joe in the future. While in the service, he will fulfill his desire to travel around the world. Nu l ' Mrs. Thompson takes a telephone message. 30 Q3 J gf W r , PLYMOUTH H.S. il Allen Arthur Cotti What Kind of Love is This? Buddy shouts, l'd blow my mind! to pals Jim, Don, Steve, Ed, Dick, Paul, and Janet at Rocky Nook. Food and records add zest to his life, but English, getting up in the morning, and auto and transistor radios that don't work can make things rather gloomy for him. His fu- ture may include prep school, college, or the Marine Corps. Allen's secret de- sire is to drive racing cars. Activities: Baseball l,2,3. Marguerite Ann Cotti Eddie My Darling Oh! Those homelessons and tests kill mel says Maggie to Diana, Linda, and Eddie at the Bowling alley or Ernie's. Maggie, who plans on marriage after graduation, enjoys sleeping, bowling, piz- za, and Eddie. Having only three min- utes to dress after gym class, tests, and English tend to annoy Maggie. During her favorite classes, home arts and speech, Maggie tells her friends that she dis- likes people who think they are superior to others. Activities: Field Hockey 2,35 Basketball 2,35 Softball l. ,- Q And furthermore we don't eat with our fingers! 31 ff :flllv ll., 't iitx 1 ltvm QW .. Q .m 'mg ' Wayne Paul Cotti The Wonderer Wayne is found wherever Rusty, Donny, Dennis, Squid, and Joe are or riding around almost anywhere in town in his pet peeve-a slow Ford. Wayne's future plans include studying at a school for construction. He turns thumbs down at getting up in the morning for school or work, and abhors Mondays, but he en- joys those inspiring English classes with Mrs. Urann and office practice with Miss Arthur, Activities: Baseball l,2,35 Varsity Club 2,3. in Cecil Hilton Crowell, Jr. A Summer Place ls that right! comments Cecil to his associates John, Bob, Dave, and Dorrie. Cecil's in Manomet most of the time, but he forces himself to come to Plymouth when he is hard up for something to do. He likes drags, down-shifting, Miss Boucher's global geography class, and dancing with Dorrie, but homework, hu- morless teachers, and cars that burn oil annoy him terribly. Psychology is Cecil's best class. The future holds much in store for him, namely, the call of the sea with the Navy. Philip Roger Curtis Tale of an African Lobster Finkle exclaims, lt is a big thing! while he's in places unknown with Peach, Fuzzy, Vin, G.P., Buster, Splint, Tweet, Oink, and other guys who ride bikes. He asserts that he will be seen in Cali- fornia next year with his Triumph TR6. Phil is pleased by motorcycles, progres- sive jazz, skin-diving, sports cars, and classical music, but is greatly disturbed by not having a car and being stuck in the rut of conformity. Phil would like to attend UCLA next year. Activities: Banker l,2g Football l,2,3, S.A.S. l,2,3, Vice President lg Track lg Radio Club l, Varsity Club l,2,3. Richard Harrison Davis Don't Go Near the Indians Rick says, Oh, my word! to Bob, Dave, or Tom while watching all the girls go by at the Haven or in town. This boy has a split personality-one is a drummer whom'we can see at all the games, the other a Pilgrim who looks like John Alden's twin. Rick likes parties, golf, and psychology, but he dislikes cold winters, especially when he has to get up early, and having to hurry to math class or rush from gym. He plans college for September '63. Activities: Bank l,2,3, lOc-a-week Col- lector. J' Our man from Delmar, Mr, Robert Vantine. CLASS OF l 963 Michael Mario DeFelice Moon River ls that right! says Mike to Carl, Dave, Kent, Mike, and Judy C. wherever he goes. Dee can be seen around town, where Roderick's antics bug him. Because he plans on college after grad- uation, he studies especially hard in psychology and English. Dee's a boy who enjoys sports and having fun, but dis- likes getting up in the morning and slaving over homework. We agree with you there, Deel Activities: Basketball l,2,3, Baseball l, 2,35 Pilgrim Staff 3, Varsity Club. Peter Bruce Denehy Bulldog Pete' 'likes fast cars which explains his favorite expression, Go, Go, Go! H also likes food history, Corvettes, going places, and late hours, A liberal arts col lege beckons, but right now hes seen at Tassy's Ernie's Geller's the bowling alley, and Plymouth Country Club with Charlie Phil, Wayne, Tommy, and Allen Pete hates doing homework, being late and going home early. Pete still remem bers that unforgettable junior English class Activities: Radio Club l' Travel Club The first ones to Frederick Thomas Eddy, Jr. You Belong to Me Tom frequents Tassy's and Brewster St. With whom? Why, Donna, of course! Pete, Jose, Lenny, Les, and Dave are around when Donna isn't. Tall Tom really dislikes having to look down on every- body, and he has no time for showoffs, homework, or anything that's slow. Same thing, says Tom, same thing! He likes dances, cars, and frappes- among other things! Tom, who currently likes geography, plans to further his ed- ucation after graduation. Activities: S.A.S. 3, Senior Class Treas- urer, PLYMOUTH H.S. Russell Joseph Enos Do You Love Me? How you trying to act? says Russ to Joe, Pat, Allen, Carl, or Kathy. Russ is seen leating and having a lively timei in North Plymouth, at Seaver's, or at the Rat Hole. Since he likes to sleep late, Russ is peeved when he has to get up early on school mornings, He likes physics, but those French periods are a challenge. Russell plans to attend college after grad- uation. 33 K Fife 1,4 ,iqauu--Q 'WW Suzanne Marie Durkin Blue Gardenia Look for Sue with Judy, Jan, and Da just about anywhere. Sue came to P.H.S. last year, but her friendly smile and great sense of humor won us all. Hi Bouger! says Sue it you meet her in the corridor. Sue aspires to a nursing career, but may- be she's caught Caseyitis. Sue loves Eng- lish with Mr, Holmes, talking on the phone, and Johnny Mathis. People who aren't on time really bug Sue. Activities: English Librarian 2,3. Holly Elizabeth Ferazzi King of the Whole Wide World Holly admits, l'll never tell, to Sharon, Mary-Jane, Carol N., Priscilla, Karen, and Watusi at Jim's, in 302, or in town. She would really like to travel or to struggle through business school to become a secretary. Movies, b o w I i n g , sleeping, sports, and'food really make her stand up and take notice, but waiting and loud people annoy her greatly. One of her favorite classes is psychology with Miss Johnson. Activities: Softball l,2,3, Field Hockey 2,33 Girls' Sports Club 2. WW ?lvA Joseph Folger Only Love Can Break A Heart lt's not a big thing, says Joe to Pete, Phil, Steve, Tommy, Wayne, Paul, and Mike. Joe, whose pet peeve is the morning after the night before, can be seen anywhere and everywhere. His fav- orite classes are art, study, and Mr. Holmes' English class. Joe dislikes snob- by people but likes motorcycles, sports cars, pizza, big parties, drags, motor- cycle scrambles, and Mrs. Urann's home- room. He plans further schooling or pos- Sibly U.S.M.S. Activities: Football lg Librarian 3: Radio Club l. Carl Bernard Freyermuth Come on Little Angel That's impressive, says Carl to his pals, Kent, Mike, Steve, Butch, Donnie, and Phil, P.H.S. football co-captain is peeved by spoiled girls, and he has no patience when teased by Zippy or hauled from bed early in the A.M. Carl has plenty of time to spend playing foot- ball, eating Italian food, and chasing girls. Because he plans on college after graduation, Carl really pays attention in English and global geography. Activities: Football l,2,3, Basketball l, 2,35 Varsity Club l,2,3. f'-5 Shelia Ann Forest Dedicated to the One l Love Bunny is seen dancing or eating French fries and cake with John, Ginny, Donna, Ross, and Dottie. She can also be found paying attention at driver education, Jo- Ann and people who don't like to talk peeve her: but as she says, That's life. She also dislikes dates who never show up on time, and getting up early, espe- cially on rainy Monday mornings. Her fav- CLASS OF l 963 Nancy Jane Fortini Theme from 'A Summer Place' Nance can be seen in that '53 Merc. orite classes are speech, except when she must write those speeches, and Eng- lish with Mr. Holmes. Shelia plans to at- tend l.B.M. school after graduation. Activities: Program Seller l,2, almost anywhere. Look for Donna, Jean, Judy, Dorrie, and Ann, or Ray, and there's Nancy! Surprise her, and Nancy will say, How 'bout that! Nancy hopes to go to New York some day and to dance, Nancy can't stand not being on the move. Wrinkled blouses and con- ceited boys bother her. She likes a certain P.G., beautiful clothes, and cheering at cold football games. Activities: Cheerleader 2,35 Marching Girls lg Pilgrim 3: Bank Teller lj Stu- dent Council l,3. I think l saw something move! 34 PLYMOUTH H.S. 1 Diane Marie Furtado Honest l Do Dimples can be found at Ernie's, Tassy's and certain areas in Manomet with the Seniors '63, Scotto, Pat, Pam, Chris, and Dave. She loves nice clothes, pizza, and D.G. with a passion! Argu- ments with a certain someone, and con- ceited people bug Di, but what really peeves her is that certain glory boy. She likes psychology, study, and recess, and Di plans to work in a business office after graduation, Activities: Travel Club 2,35 Sports Club 3, Pilgrim Typist 3, S.A.S. Typist 2, Office Assistant 3. William Aloyisus Furtado A Million To One Let's do it, says Willie when some- one suggests taking it easy. Billy is seen with Pete, Dave, Roy, and Woody either playing pool or hunting. He likes girls, parties, cars, pizza, and fast records, but he can't stand school, work, and smart girls, Willie's favorite classes are Eng- lish, art, and speech, and his future plan is to go to Texas, where he will settle down on a ranch and bust broncos. Marching girls await half time. 35 Albert Ernest Gagne, Jr. Just a Little Corky came to P.H.S. this year. He is seen with Marilyn, Eric, Herbie, Danny, Bubba, and Jim. Where? Hyannis or Plymouth ,and anywhere in between! Like girls, Corky? You know l do! Cars, dances, parties, and Mrs. Urann rate first place with Corky, but that seventh per- iod should be shot at sunrise, He like mechanical drawing and hopes someday to attend drafting school. Also, English anqcilnfourth period study are tops with if is 'N ' ' A , Rf jf . l X. A we A Paul Antone Giaccaglia Roses Are Red You bug me, states Paul to stuck-up girls. Paul is seen with Russ, Wayne, Steve, and Dennis at Leland's and in Kingston. Oh, those English classes! But, for Paul, English class is bearable corn- pared to rainy days. However, he is quite content just riding oround and eating French fries, and he likes science and math, After graduation, Paul plans to ioin forces with Uncle Sam and go in to the Army. U IC. 3 - Pauline Teresa Giaccaglia Moon River Oh ya? says Paula to Bob, Sandy, Karen, Dee, Lorraine, Jane, or Marsha. Next to Bob, Pauline likes pizza and hot fudge sundaesg but she is really peeved when a chemistry test faces her on a rainy Monday morning. Moody people and homelessons only make things worse, but after art and psychology, Paula is happy again. After graduation it's Bridge- water State. Activities: Lab Staff lg Travel Club 2,35 Marching Girls 3, Pilgrim 3, Program Girl lp English Librarian 3. Philip Bartlett Gibbs Mr, Blue Butch spouts, Well, I never! to his friend Evie in North Plymouth or Cedar- ville. Our best looking gets excited over all kinds of food and drive-in movies, but his energy runs out when he has to get up early for school, This football hero who naturally gets along with the beauti- ful girls is peeved when his Ford isn't running or when he has a flat tire. Butch plans to attend a junior college or tech- nical school. Activities: Football l,2,3, Track lg S.A.S. 2, Varsity Club l,2,3, Bank Teller 2, Travel Club l, A El li 2 tit-L ' ls txtxxx l , . , A x XX V ' Mr. Romano speaks at the athletic awards assembly. CLASS OF l 963 Lawrence Russell Goodwin The Twist When the dulcet sound of Yo Baby echoes down the corridor, we know Russ is near. This Wentworth bound student is seen in the White Ghost or at May- flower Seafoods with The Big K, Steve, Bob, and Charlie. Russ' love of recess and math make up for his pet peece, Mrs, Urann's study hall. Not being able to tease girls and getting up in the morning head Russ' list of dislikes, but he's just crazy over girls, pizza, hamburgers, and dancing. Activities: lOc-a-week Collector 3, Basketball Manager l. 1 Thomas Anthony Gordon Telstar That's terrific! comments Tom to Dick, Phil, Al, Pete, Ralph, Jack, and Don at Padovani's Pharmacy or riding around town in North Plymouth. Tom likes baseball games and woodworking, but loud mouths, show-offs, and school, es- pecially problems of democracy class, really irk him. Mechanical drawing heads the top of his list, and after graduation he plans either to attend Franklin ln- stitute of Technology or to become an apprentice at a shipyard, f Activities: Baseball 2. I never thought that they'd go this far. 2 . ,V '17 P S' I' 315 Q, Q ggfw Q, X? by A , tw.. 1 . . . . . ' fr- . ' .f s . ,,egp, - Iwi.,-,J ,1'q- . ri: fi' . - 4w,..,, , . , , J , , , f aw ik J' uf' fe Jane Mary Graziano When I Fall In Love Janie is anywhere, anytime with Carol, Marsha, Ellen, Jean, Sandy, Karen, and Paula. Oh, brother! is her response to unfriendly people or those who keep her waiting. Jane enjoys conversation, music, traveling T-birds and math. She plans to go to the University of Massachusetts. Activities: Pilgrim 23' Pilgrim Business Manager 3' Latin Club I' Travel Club 2 3' Hockey Manager 2' Librarian 2' Marching Girls I 2 3' National Honor So- ciety 2 3. PLYMOUTH H.S. .xi XIX Jean Mane Guidobom As Long As I Live Jean can be found just about anywhere with Jean Anne Dee Donna Dorrie Jane and the Seniors 63 Oh for petes sake' says Jean when people get too talkative A good looking boy will turn Jean s head but a boring class and noisy people are her main pains Jean looks forward to art class every day Activities IOC a week Collector I 2 3 Pilgrim I 2 Pilgrim Business Manager 3 Marching Girls 3 Office Assistant I 2 English Librarian 2 Latin Club I Travel Club I 2 Varsity Tennis I 2 3 If ft I+ ti: r 6 Leslie Reese Gray, Jr. Let's Go Yo, Baby! says Les to Big Mike, Fuzzy, Tom, Carl, Huey, Dan, Norm, Gary, Steve, Zippy, and Poul. Les is seen almost everywhere in that '50 Plymouth. He likes girls, cars, parties, football, food Cespecially pizzal and weekends. He dis- approves of those first period French classes, stuck-up girls, getting up early, and long homelessons. Les' pet peeves are the glory boys. Les' future plans include college. Activities: Track 2,35 Football 3, Band I,2,3, Varsity Club 2,35 Pilgrim 3. Donna Mae Hadaway He's a Rebel Look for Donna anywhere in Manomet with Marcia, Sandy, Jean, and Betsy. Do you like that certain someone, Donna? You know it! she says. Basketball and bowling are Donna's favorites. Known for her prowess with a basketball, Donna is a real threat to the opposing team. Con- ceited boys get no attention from her, and homework, nosy sisters, and getting up at 6:00 A,M. rate the same. Activities: Field Hockey 3, Basketball 2 3: Softball I,2,3g Cashier 3. qi CLASS OF 7963 Philip Covington Haire Heartbreaker l'm sick, says Fuzzy while hanging around town with Stan, Al, Big Mike, Gary, and Dan. He is seen most often with Jackson, Finkle, and Ev anywhere be- tween Weymouth and Buzzard's Bay. Fuzz likes to drive around and wake up the neighbors, but he himself is irked when he has to change a flat tire, He dis- likes fat girls, and a certain '55 Ford. Phil's favorite classes are English and his- tory, and he plans either to go to school or to join the Navy after graduation. Activities: Band l,2,3, Football 2,35 Cross Country lg Track l,3. -. Michael Dennis Harding Don't Hang Up Zippy can be heard saying Fink when with Buz, Butch, Tommy, Dave, Rodney, and Skipper in town. His pet peeve is glory boys, Creally nowll. Zip likes to tease Carl and to eat, Getting up early and that long ride to school dis- please him. Zippy's favorite class is fifth period study. After graduation he plans to enter the Air Force, but he secretly de- sires to play end for the New York Giants. Jane Elizabeth Harris Choppin lmpromtu l Jane asks, What's for dessert? Phyllis, Lorna, Viola, Karen, and Marsha are with Jane just about anywhere and everywhere. l just can't tolerate noisy classes and braggarts, Janie declares. Loud mouths, history, boring teachers, gym, and cheaters are her peeves. Janie is one of the best artists in the school. Linwood Earl Hart, Jr. Limbo Rock Woody is seen at the First National and everywhere with Rich, Bill, Skip, Steve, and Kent. While riding around in his little beach car, Woody is heard ex- claiming, Hi, babe! Math class and Mrs. Urann's English brighten his school day, but loud girls, work, and wise guys take the sparkle out of his life. Pizza and cars are also tops with Woody. The fu- ture will see Woody in the retail mer- chandising field, 5. According to Jane, cooking, sewing, music, art, and office practice are her favorites. Jane hopes to further her career in the business world, Activities: Pilgrim 3, Art Staff Co-Editor 3 Before school summit conference. 38 l 2. ii K 4 1 E Il ll l 4 l l l fl Ml l s ll l l l l l PLYMOUTH H. S. Marcia Louise Hart Donna Henning You Belong To Me Hennin with Tom, Judy, Trina, Jean, Pat, or Seniors '63 may be seen at Tassy's, 69 Samoset Street, or anywhere with Tom. Where's my idot? shouts Donna. Boys who can't dance may find themselves being taught by her. She thinks that eat- ing, twisting, and Tom are simply great. d,,,.,.,.-..... Edward Charles Herries Chain Gang Eddie blurts out a bewildered, Think so? to Tam, Rick, Woody, Phil, and the boys at their hangout in North Plymouth. Not having enough study periods really peeves this boy. Eddie has discovered that he gets greatly excited over cars, trucks, and girls Ca typical malell but he can- not keep getting disturbed over l'ot pizza. Mechanical drawing and English are his best subjects. This engine-fanatic would like to go to Massachusetts Trade School to be a machinist. Activities: Band l,2,3. Happy Talk Moosha states that patience is a vir- tue to Sally B., Janet P., Chuck M., Greg J., and Nancy J. at B.Y.C. or at church, Sailing, racing, dancing, and food really thrill her, but snobs, poor sports, and school do not arouse her very much. Marcia admits that those French, art, and psychology classes really peeve her. Marcia would like to become a kinder- garten teacher. Lucky kids! Fisher Junior College will see Donna next year. Activities: Pilgrim l,2,3, Basketball l,2,3g Softball l,2,3, Press Club lg Marching Girls l,2, Travel Club 2, Girls' Sports Club 2,3, Girls' Sports Club Treasurer 3, Class Secretary 2,3, S.A.S. 2,35 English Librarian 2, What kind of champagne music is this with no bubbles? 39 vpn---w-.arffi . Lorraine Frances Holmes He's A Rebel Zelda states optimistically, Oh Well! That's life! to Donna, Nancy, Carol and Pauline, with whom Lorraine is seen everywhere. She enjoys eating fried clams, meeting our new principal, and being with people, but does not like Mrs. Urann's study, not having a license, and her sister. She shines in problems of democracy and advanced biology. She plans to make nursing her vocation. Activities: Pilgrim l,2,3, Latin Club l,2. . 1Qfz,siW - V i NE' . Donna Joyce Kane Twist and Shout Pudg often is seen with Dorrie, Nance, Sherry, Dee, Lorraine, Judy, and Jean. Donna's everywhere-at once! Changing flat tires peeves her, but she says, l think it's funny! Donna has no patience with boys who can't dance, but she'll take a good-looking guy who can dance anytime, Good luck with retailing next year! Activities: Marching Girls l, Cheerleader 2,3, Office Assistant 3, Bookcover Sales- man 3, Pilgrim l,2,3, Pilgrim Co-Editor of Senior Statistics 3, Latin Club l. Rodney Wilson Joseph Double, double, toil and trouble. llshgrryn Glen, Mike, and anyone are seen with Randy almost anywhere. He tells everyone to Be right because he wants people to be just like him. His pet peeve is a certain blonde. Since Randy's fav- orite class is art, he plans to go to art school, and he'll probably be another Van Gogh, with a little help. He likes dancing, golfing, drawing, and singing but dislikes staying after school and the wrong type of girl. Rodney really shines at school dances, Activities: Track 2,3, S.A.S. 3. William Douglas Ireland We Shall Overcome Dougie can be seen uncovering sub- versives in the corridors, or explaining that lt's all a communist plot! to Mr. Larson during problems of democracy. Doug has definite opinions on everything, including peace, politics, and indepen- dent candidates. He dislikes conservatives, commercial television, Time magazine, and a certain family in government. He can be seen arguing with Frank and Charlie anywhere, anytime, or peacefully discussing politics with Mr, Holmes during the seventh period. Next year he plans to enter Swarthmore or to return to California to go to U.C. Stephen Jackson Holmes Take Five Look for Peechie with Fuzzy, Finkle, Folberg, and Flint. He haunts the Rexi- canna and Kingston. Why Kingston, Peech? Steve says, What a bunch of phonies! Sports cars, skiing, jazz, and hockey are among Steve's favorites, He can't stand American cars. He's a whiz in math and mechanical drawing. Peechie hopes to further his education at An- napolis or a liberal arts college. Activities: Cross Country l, Basketball l, Football 2,3, Pilgrim l,2,3, Pilgrim Sports Co-Editor 3, Travel Club l,2, Sen- ior Class Vice President, Varsity Club 2,3, Track l,2,3. CLASS OF 1963 Uncle Sam needs you! l l l l pl A l l' Marilyn Rose Koblantz Moon River :. For heaven's sake! says Marilyn while working in Woolworth's or driving that gray Oldsmobile with Chris, Barbie, ', Sandie, Linda, and Holly. She likes ten- inis, basketball, Latin, and global geo- lgraphy, but midyears and finals are no fun for her, She absolutely loathes getting up early Monday morning for school. 'Marilyn plans to go to a four year liberal ,arts college next year. This girl is shy, lbut sweet. Activities: Basketball l,2, Field Hockey l,2,3g Tennis l,2,3, Latin Club lg Girls' Sports Club 2,35 Pilgrim 2,3. 'l t l bv i lPLYMOUTH H.S. Thomas Wendell Kuhn My Heart Stood Still Kuhnie declares Oh, my word! to Dick, A, P., Jose, Ernie, Joe, and Kenny on the beach or the Golden Chariot. Tommy takes a fancy to his Golden Chariot, saving money, and food in gen- eral, but turns away from a certain some- one Cwonder who that could be?l and people who know too much. ln the classes of bookkeeping and math, Tommy is a regular wizard. He is interested in a bus- iness college. Activities: S.A.S. Treasurer 3: Cashier 3, 4l Katrina Jane Keller You Cheated Trina exclaims, That's close to P.S., Shirl, Judy, Ann, Donna, and Seniors '63 at White Horse or riding around in a '48 black Ford. A certain someone, a '57 white Ford, French tries, and clothes put joy into this girl's lite, but getting up for school, having arguments with that boy and being told what to do irritate Trina. An art school will see Katrina next year. Activities: Cheerleader l,2, Softball l,3, Basketball 3: Banker l. Anne Rachel Kusman West Side Story Anne is seen with Jean M., Dee, and Jean G. around town or in Bernard's. Oh, I forgot! gasps Anne. Anne hopes to follow an art career. Consequently, me- chanical drawing and art are her fav- orite classes, Why don't some rooms have the bell schedule on the board? Complains Anne. l'd like to know when l can leavel Activities: President of S.A.S. 3: S.A.S. l,2, Co-Leader at Band 2, 3, Marching Girls lg National Honor Society 2,3g Travel Club 2,35 Pilgrim l,2,3, .. .Y i-.YY. NW: 11195 Marilyn Frances Lalmb Dream Boy Debby, where can we say we are going tonight? says Mar while planning her nights activities with Debby, Elaine, Kathy, and Norma. Marilyn is seen at Gambini's and with the Seniors '63 Club. She likes those trips to Boston, driving around in the Dodge, and clerical office practice: but she is annoyed by long homelessons over the weekends. Her pet peeve is straight hair. Marilyn admires stylish clothes, and she wants to go to modeling school after she graduates. Activities: Marching Girls 2,3. M ' my avg Sharon Ann La Voie Hawaiian Wedding Song Sha declares You know, to Mary Jane, Holly, Katie, and Sandy at the bowling alley, Jim's, or at Grant's. Sharon is delighted by water-skiing, boys, conver- tibles, twisting, all sports, and pizza, but detests work, quiet studies, those cur- CLASS OF 1963 Jean Catherine LeCorn Love Came To Me Tangy is at White Horse Beach most of the time. She's usually seen with Marcia, Sandy, or Carol, but if Mike's around, look for Jean! Says Jean, Noth- ing bugs me more than straight hair! Jean's favorites include bowling, 303-B. dancing, and pizza. How about '56 Fords, Jean? Jean would like to use paper plates in her house-the kind you don't have to wash! She aspires to becoming an airline hostess or a secretary, fews and inquisitive and bossy people. She is another girl who would like to travel. Otherwise, she would like to at- tend Massachusetts School of Art. Activities: Basketball l,2,3, Tennis 25 Girls' Sports Club 2,35 Cashier 3: Pilgrim 3, Program girl 3. Joseph Bradlly Lawrence Telstar Jose shouts, Get over here! to good buddies Russ, Pat, Allen, Donnie, Frank, Carl, Richie, and Brian down in the smoggy Rat Hole or uptown. Joe really flips over art with Mr. Berry, nice girls, and pizza: but he detests staying after school, doing homelessons, girls who think they're it, and boastful boys. He is peeved by people who like to copy his hamelessons. Joey is optimistic about junior college or art school. Activities: Basketball l,3. Quest for a team to meet DHS in High School Bowl. 42 PLYMOUTH H.S. V t an Q-fyvlwl-9'--s L , i,'3'+s'w,m ff 4 - f Q ' ' 'iw' is ,lax- fyftwqgaffilfars 5 M ffl .i'.'3'w'.f Il'f.'f1 ' David Alan Lekberg Come On Little Angel get vwnyen-n-.32 . fm-ir: 33543 lf, -a,,,,q,,,ga.n I rr. 'gn x',,.v4w-vas., 3 333, 'iva- gtti .. jaw-rw.. 5--fi., an-ash, Kathleen Ann Longever Devil Or Angel Kathy is seen at the bowling alleys, at the movies, at Jim's, or anywhere at all with Jo Ann, Sharon, Marilyn, Ross, Brenda, Marnie, and the Seniors '63, she is constantly saying, Oh, ya. Home- work on weekends and S.B.,along with getting up early, conceited boys, and straight hair peeve her. Kathy likes clothes, pizza, coke, dancing, home arts, 'f -.Eh are Marjorie Sherrill Lynn Only Love Can Break A Heart Sherry is seen with Dee, Paula, Donna, and Jean. She can be found in Currier's or the high school office. If you ask her to go to Gambini's, she might say, No thanks. l'm on a diet. Sherry's dislikes are written lessons in math and swell- headed boys! Don't ever call her Maggie! Food, football players, and English are some of her favorites. She will attend the University of Massachusetts the coming fall, Activities: Latin Club l,2, English Li- brarian 2, Office Assistant 3, Pilgrim 2,3, Co-Editor of Senior Statistics 3, Travel Club 3. Dave can be seen almost anywhere with Craig, Jim, Richie, and Wayne, and and history, she plans either to go to the rest of the Manomet gang. Arguments hairdressing school at Wilfred Academy over the family car, getting up early, and living so far away cracks me up, says Dave. He likes girls and cars, but dislikes rainy days and having nothing to do. Dave's favorite classes are mechanical drawing, psychology, and Mrs, Urann's sessions. After he graduates, Dave plans on the Army, and then technical school. Activities: Lab Staff l, Radio Club l, Track 2,3. or to go to work after high school. Only, 4000 more covers, and we get a new school. 43 ,461 4:! f Delia Jean Maccaferri Feeling' No Pain Dee tells Anne, Jean M., Jean G., and Sherry- to say hi to the nice people while she is at the Puritan Clothing, She is delighted by a certain Tuft's boy, read- ing, her piano, the Flintstones, and football games, but loathes homework and unexpected quizzes, Two unmentioned co-leaders seem to peeve Dee tremen- douslv. She will head for college in September. Activities: Band Leader 2.3, Marching Girls l, Travel Club l,2,3, Student Ex- change Committee 2, Varsity Tennis 2, 3: Girls' Sports Club 3, Latin Club l, Pilgrim Staff l,2,3, S.A.S, 2,3. G85- hiv fy' 5, Edward Francis Macomber, Jr. Stranger On The Shore Eddie tells Bob, Steve, Ken, Dave, Joe, and Tom to check it out in the cor- ridors ot P.H.S. ar at the waterfront with the gang. Food, boats, cars, Hank R. and Algebra ll can perk Eddie up, but English, chemistry, and stuck-up girls do not excite him very much. This boy prac- tically eats up the algebra and geometry classes, Eddie is very much interested in Mass. Maritime Academy after gradua- tion. Activities: Track l,2,3. Barbara Ann Marston Loving You Barbie admits, Like I really care, to Lynda, Pat, Sandy, Betty, Sue, and Jean around Plymouth or in Jim's. Bowling, dancing, pizza, clothes, working at the telephone company and money really im- press her, but getting up early in the morning and homework during vacations bother her. Her pet peeve is stuck-up people, Her favorite classes are typing, and home arts. She is looking forward to a future as a telephone operator. Activities: Pilgrim 3. Rah, rah for Plymouth High! CLASS OF i963 if Ellen Bond MacPhee Four Walls lmagine all that, says Muck to her pals Carol, Marsha, Jane, and Sandy, who see Ellen literally anywhere. Our girl is still pondering her future. Donnie and happy people give a spark to her life, but El has a decided aversion to arguments, waiting, and 6:30 A.M. Psychology class and anticipation of 2:l8 make her school day bearable. Activities: S.A.S. lp Secretary 3: Bank Teller 2, Pilgrim l,2,3, Pilgrim Writers Co-Editor 3, National Honor Society 2,35 Field Hockey l,2, Basketball 2,35 Girl's Sports Club 2,3. 44 Christine Anne Martin Out of Sight, Out of Mind Good thinking, Furtado! says Blondie to Diana at Tassy's or Gould Road. Chris is also seen riding around with Pat, Ann, Judy, and Kenny. She loves nice clothes, cheerleading, and K.C.: but she is peeved at KC. after arguing with him or having to wait for him, She dis- likes not having her own way. Her tav- orite classes are psychology and art. Christine plans to ga to the I.B.M. school in Boston after graduation. Activities: Cheerleader 3: lOc-a-week Collector 2,3g Bank Teller lg Travel Club 2,3. Marshmallows with creamed chicken? Jeffrey Gray McKay Telstar Like, hey! says Jeff to Charlie, Bob John, Ralph and Al. Jeff is seen mostly at Stephens Field, White Horse beach or fishing in his boat. He likes all food, hunting and fishing, but psychology and the tests that go with it are his pet peeves, Homework is for the birds, states Jeff. Jeff's future goal is to be- come a Boston harbor pilot, and we all know he will, because Jeff is great with nautical matters. Activities: Football 3, Track 2,3, Varsity Club 3. PLYMOUTH H. S. Robert James Meharg, Jr. Telstar Bob may be found at Gellar's, Mel's, or Jay's with Dan, Frank, and Ed. He will most likely be eating any food, hunt- ing, driving around in his Chevy, or chewing Vick's wild cherry cough drops. Bob likes speech class although he doesn't like writing speeches, but he can do with- out English, homework, women drivers, and girls. His pet peeve is 7th period in his homeroom without anything to do. Bob plans to go into the service after graduation, 45 Janice Lynne Maskell Bobby's Girl Well, what'ya gonna do? says Ricki to Amy, Sandy, Dottie, or Darlene. Janice is often found in the girl's basement, at Bru,no's, at a roller skating rink, or any- where else with B.A, She is fond of sur- boarding, psychology with Miss Johnson, and alobal geography but she dislikes people who drive slow, lawns which con- stantly need cutting, and guppies. Janice plans to enter the field of practical nurs- ing. Jean Florence Melevsky Sm i le Feeling glum? Jean's the girl to see for scaring away the blues. Anne, Jean, Dee, Dorrie, and Donna will agree that Jean is really a peach to have around. l'll scream! threatens Jean if you tickle her! She hopes to attend a junior college after graduation. Jean dotes on Paper Mate pens and mink porcupines, but grubby boys and grouchy people really annoy her. Don't tell anyone, but Jean's secret desire is to be a French teacher. Activities: Marchina Girls l, Band Co- leader 2,3, S.A.S. 3, Travel Club l,2,3, Pilgrim 2,3, Bank Teller 3. Patricia Ann Miller lt's All Because Patty can be found in Plymouth Center with Sandy C., Barbara, Sherry, Elaine, and Sandy W. Pat says, Good grief! when she discovers a poor sport, and those times when that certain someone doesn't call peeve her. Pat likes J. D. and fun, but doesn't care for homework, snobby teenagers and bragging. Pat's favorite classes are English and psy- chology. Her future plans include attend- ing an interior decorating school. Activities: Pilgrim 3, Office girl 3. CLASS OF 1963 Paul Baron Miller Torture Don't bother me! says Paul when an- noyed by work or snobby girls. Paul is seen with Dick, Jeff, Carol, Eric, Corky, Jim, Schultz, and the gang in Manomet, or riding around everywhere. He is an avid stamp collector and hunter, but he is peeved by runaround answers. His favorite class is study, and he plans F :Urs- Stephen James Moreau The Monster Mash Roy Wayne Morris The Monster Mash Riga Mortice comes out with, Look at all the little black thingsl' Look for Roy with Joey, Lenny, Ray, Alfred, and Chimp at the pool room or the bowling alley. That Janice Maskelll complains Roy. Why do there have to be things like school and homework, anyhow? Roy likes girls, food, art, and psychology. We hear that Roy is somewhat artistically inclined, College is Ray's future ambition. Activities: lOc-a-week Collector l,2,3g Baseball 25 Basketball 3. to enter the service in the future. After the service, Paul would like to be an electronics technician or a maritime lawyer, Holy Mackerel! shouts Steve to Russ, Rick, Paul, and Roy at GeIlar's in Manomet, He can also be seen with Jerry, Donna, and Nell in Smith's cellar, where he works. Steve is in seventh heaven while chasing girls, eating, and riding in cars and boats, but he becomes annoyed when he must contend with complaints, wreckless drivers, snobs, or red l96l Ford Econoline trucks. After graduation Steve plans to attend the Stockbridge University of Massachusetts. Activities: Cashier 2, Biology Staff l. A musical interlude. 46 PLYMOUTH H. S. Carol Ann Nickerson Love ls Sweeter Than Wine Nicki may be found with Mary Jane, Jean, Sandy, Sharon, and Holly around town or in Chiltonville. She appears to be inquisitive, always saying, Really? How come? She has many pet peeves, such as English, bossy people, peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, and talkative people. Yet, she does like handsome boys, especially 6 ft. D, P., pizza, and white convertibles. She looks forward to a sec- retarial career or marriage. Activities: Cashier 3. Paulo Marie Palavonchi Moon River Jane, Marsha, Sherry, Paula, and Toni often hear Paula saying, Gee, that's rough! in town or at the Jordan. Math written lessons, dull classes, cheating, and childish homelessons anger her. World literature, Mrs. Urann, English, and Mr. Holmes help to brighten up those try- ing school days. Although Paula works at the hospital, she can't stand the sight of blood--especially her own! Next year it's college for her and later a career in the foreign service. Activities: Latin Club 1,25 National Honor Society 2,3, Pilgrim l,2,3, Pilgrim Editor- in-Chief 3. 76 Trombones 47 Sandra Jane Pascoe Moon River Sandy is with Ellen, Karen, Marsha, Jane, and Carol just anywhere, including the movies and the bowling alley. Well, says Sandy, l'm not just sure what l'm going to do about biology! A terrific French and Latin student, Sandy says those classes are her favorites. Don't put Sandy on a crowded school bus-she'lI flip! Homework and study periods are a bore, If you give Sandy a coffee frappe or a good-natured person, she's happy. At- tending college is included in her future plans. Activities: Pilgrim 2,3, Latin Club l,3, Basketball l. Antoinette Maine Perry The Bomb Don't get frustrated! says Toni who is seen almost anywhere running er- rands for teachers. Tee Pee likes horses, chemistry, music, Mr. Demeo, Mrs. Raymond, and anything red, but she dislikes boys, physics, and gym. When there's housework to do, Toni is nowhere to be found. Toni's favorite classes are problems of democracy, English, and global geography, She plans to attend either the University of Massachusetts or a California college to study to be a laboratory technician. Activities: English Librarian 2, Pilgrim 3. 45 Carlton Richard Petit ls that your age or your IQ? I Love You The Way You Are Carlsy plans on Bryant and Stratton for two years, in keeping with his fav- orite class-bookkeeping lhow about that?I Carlsy haunts the bowling alley and skating rink with Tom, Dave, Mike, and George. He's a big flirt who calls out, Hi there! and professes a disliking for teachers who never forget homeles- sons and for those who call him Petit. Carlsy likes turkey and Italian foods. Patricia Ann Pimental Surfan Safari Patsy is found anywhere and every- where with Die, Pam, Scotto, and Donna. HeIIo, people, she says at parties and dances when she is not doing homework or brooding on a dateless Friday night. Pat says How about that? to people who constantly lecture her or ask her the same questions over and over. She thinks there's no such thing as a favorite class, but she plans business school next year anyway. Activities: Student Council l,2,3, Girls' Sports Club 2, President 3, Cashier 3, Pilgrim 3. CLASS OF 1963 K James Edwaurd Pratt, Jr. Working for the Man Jimmy is with Paul, Mary-Jane, and Corky most of the time, but that job at Jim's Restaurant calls for attention. Who? says Jimmy, who is generally seen either at dances or in the detention room. Working on good days and snobby girls really bug Jimmy, but Tues- day afternoon compensates for these- it's his afternoon off! Hoping to attend the New Haven Culinary Institute of America in the future, Jimmy tries his best during his favorite class-recess! Activities: Lab Staff I. 48 Judith Alison Pratt Beyond the Sea True, true, says Judy to Jan, Darl, or Sue at Gambini's, Ruth Ann's, Tassy's and iust about anywhere in Manomet. She likes weird hairdos, make-up, conver- tibles, and blizzards, but she is annoyed by hard butter, getting up in the morn- ing, and ironing. She likes anything red, especially shrimp. People who are im- patient or conceited peeve her. Judy does well in English and art, and plans to go to college to study designing. Activities: Hockey I,2. ' I I I l I 1 l 1 i I 5 I l U1- 'Qu So we've got only three minutes: who cares? Thomas James Rapoza Let's Go Ra is seen with Dave, Bill, Rick, Stan, Allen, and the gang just about anywhere around town. My word! exclaims Ra if the Red Sox are losing. Tommy can't stand New York Yankee lovers, either. Tommy is a great food fan, and ham- burgers and pizza head his list. Global geography, bookkeeping, psychology, and recess are tops with him. Except when he gets long homelessons, he doesn't mind going to class. After graduation Ra hopes to enter Springfield College or to see the world at the Navy's expense. Activities: Football l,2,3: Baseball l,2,3, Varsity Club 3. PLYMOUTH H. S. John Collins Prout Sheila Look for John just about anywhere with Charlie, John, and Bob. Oh yeah! says John, l just love school! English really bugs him, and John can't stand lazy people, What does he like? Oh, there's football, girls, cars, girls. John intends to further his education at the Stock- bridge School of Agriculture, where he plans to major in forestry, l-lis favorite class is French. Activities: Football 3, Track 2: Varsity Club 3. Alfred Charles Reggiani, Jr. Charles Kendall Reese l Can't Stop Loving You Charlie advises Jeff, Phil, Ralph, John, and Russell, with whom he can be seen almost anywhere, You better believe it! Charlie enjoys the outdoors, an elusive girl, or anything Ray Charles sings, but shudders at Monday mornings, gym, and those geography classes. Brilliant Charlie chooses recess and study as his favorite classes, but he hopes to go to college or maybe into the service. Activities: Pilgrim 3, 49 The Rebel Hey, Fuzz, watch out for that tree! says Marbles, Al is seen with Phil, Bob, Peter, Evan, Jimmy, Eddy, and Allan at Jay's or just about anywhere in town, His pet peeve is Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday! Al likes qym, recess, hunting, cars and pizza. Marbles can do without homework be- cause it takes up valuable time, but he is at his best during English with Mrs. Urann. The Army looms in his future. .. .--4, '. 1115, 3' X Z 'J S' li tx 75 1fl,?1S?.Q'-ISF. :- ' sk! - -f? 'Vs nv ,L 5, mx- gy,-. if 2' il CLASS OF i963 if --.Ns rs... Shirley Ann Reid All Alone Am l I don't hasta! says Shirl, who is seen with Phil and Trina down the Big Cape and White Horse Beach, and with the FWOA Club and JJDSS. Pet peeves D. C. and S. B. bug Shirl, who also dislikes getting up in the morning, school, and two-faced people. She likes boys, '56 Fords, and parties, and home arts and art are her favorite classes. Shirl plans to either to go to hairdressing school at Wilfred Academy or to get married, ' Activities: lOc-a-week Collector 2,3. David Robert Roderick Sherry Spread out, says Moe to Kent, Mike, Carl, and Whit when they crowd around him at the Boys Club and Bowl-o-Mat. Dave likes sports, girls, and cars, but he dislikes the Three Stooges' shows when they are constantly repeated on television, and wild parties which result in revelry. He pays close attention in bookkeeping with Mr. Mondeau and in English with nl' B Paula Lucy Roessel If Ever l Would Leave You NW Elaine Marie Rossefti Only Love Can Break A Heart Seriously! says Ross to Lorraine, Pat, Mary-Jane, and Marguerite. She's seen at Jim's, Tassy's and in town. Elaine enjoys dances, parties, and vacations, and she really digs records, recess, and every- thing red. She dislikes homework, getting up early, long phone conversations, and being rushed. Ross thinks that psychology with Miss Johnson and English with Mr. Holmes are the greatest. After graduat- ing she plans to go to school at Cape Cod Community Hospital. Mr. McAndrews, and plans to attend a midwestern college of accounting. Activities: Baseball l,2,3, Basketball 1,35 Varsity Club 2,3. Look for Paula with Sherry, Jane, or Ellen. You'll find her busy at the Ply- mouth Public Library after school or haunting the movies and Gambini's. Oh, all right! says good-natured Paula if you ask her a favor. People who want to copy her homelessons drive Paula up a tree, and gym is a drag. She likes eating and spending money. Activities: Pilgrim l,2,3: National Honor Society 2,35 Office Assistant 3, S.A.S, 2, 3, Softball l. And then he took me in his arms and then- 50 PLYMOUTH H. S. James Harold Roth l'm A Rebel Peter Roth The Nutcracker Suite Berfurd can be seen with Ernie, Ed, Joe, Steve, and Chubby either while slav- ing at work or riding around town. This boy says, Thank you, son! when bothered by people. His headache is The Troublemaker, his car. Food, cars, money, girls, drags, standard shifts, and girls are this boy's likes. CHe certainly is has Joanne Elizabeth Rougeau Calcutta Jo is seen in the children's room of the Plymouth Public Library. You'll see her with Marilyn, Toni, Marsha, and Karen. Fiddlesticksl says Jo when things go awry. Intelligent people who do not fully employ their intelligence properly dis- turb Jo, who loves school. Latin, French, and English are her favorite classes. She can't stand milk and loud noises, but loves a good book, babysitting, and French fries, She plans to attend Bridge- water State Teachers' College. Activities: Latin Club l,2, Librarian 2. Jamie can be seen with Joe and Cecil at White Horse Beach or anywhere there is a good time. He's another one of those Manomet guys who come to Plymouth for excitement. What did you say? ex- claims Jamie when Mrs. Urann announces something about eight-hundred sentences. He likes pizza, Corvettes, and girls, Jamie's favorite classes are geography and art ll. He'll have to sing something different from his favorite tune when he goes into the Coast Guard after gradua- tion. consistent.l He dislikes quiet study halls and getting up in the morning for school and work. Psychology, science, and gym are Pete's favorite classes. ' Have you had your soup today? 5l Kevin William Ryan Wonderland by Night Rye is in cahoots with Andy, Charlie, Bob W., Dave, Fuzzy, and Steve. This guy hides out in Bernard's cellar or at Harry's. lf you make a blunder, Kev yells, You big dummy! Kev's a future Navy mon but right now enjoys world literature and study. He likes girls, sleep, and food-in that order. Phonies, sloppily dressed girls, and teachers really annoy Kev. Warning! Stay with Kevin for five minutes and you'll die laughing. Activities: Band l,2,3. A. xi -v a ii .ffl i Robert Doremus Sampson, Jr. Trouble ls My Name Sam can be found in his layish duck- blind retreat at Plymouth Beach with Jeff, Charlie, and Ralph, His favorite ex- pression is big deal, which he uses to describe his pet peeve, rnen that gossip. Sam's a great duck hunter, and his fav- orite class, geography, helps him find the ducks, He loathes physics and his middle name, Bob plans to be a wild life manager after going to school at Nichols. Activities: lO-a-week collector 3. Howard William Schiel ln The Mood Howie is seen with Russ, Billy, Mae, and Diane. Headed for Manomet in Zanello's truck or that special green Merc. Howie is pretty big to try anything with. l-le really and truly dislikes getting up in the morning, writing compositions in English, and doing a bit of math. Why not just say school, Howie? He rejoices in working and those wild weekends. His future plans include college and a good job in math. Howie is another Einstein. Activities: Baseball l. You want to know where the what is? CLASS OF 7963 Nw-ff Daniel Francis Schlecht Peggy Sue me? says Schultz to Eric, Corky, Sue, or Stanley while cruising around town in his car. Schultz likes throwing wild parties, fishing during his favorite season, hunting, and any type of cars, especially Chevies, but not Fords. He is interested in art and psych- ology and plans to go to school or to see the world, courtesy of the Navy, after graduation. Who, Jimmy, Activities: Glee Club 3, 52 Dorothy Buchanan Searles Breaking Up ls Hard To Do Dorrie is seen with Donna K., Nancy, Judy, Donna H, and gong. Son of a gun! she says when peeved because she got a run in her nylons. Dorrie likes Siamese cats, dances, and eating, but she dislikes physics and gym exercises. Her favorite class is art, and she plans to attend La Salle Junior College. Activities: Latin Club lg Travel Club l, 2, Banker l, 2: Marching Girls l,2,3, Pilgrim 2, Class Treasurer 2, Librarian 2, National Honor Society 2,3, l l i i 4 l l i l I l l l l i li ,. l l l l l l i J Don't you ever go home? N . . ,Q it Karen Emma Lee Seiden Love Hurts l'lI never tell, says Stretch to Donna, Lorna, Marcia, Jean, Susan, and Elaine at various places around town. Karen likes her truck, food, music, and that certain someone, but she dislikes getting up early and too much homework on the weekends. lnconsiderate people are her pet peeve. She plans to go either to work or to an airline school, Karen's secret desire is to be her own boss and make her first million early in life. Activities: Softball 2, PLYMOUTH H. S. Frank Lozeah Shaw Midnight In Moscow l don't know, says Frank concerning the notorious quartet of Charlie, John, Pete, and Dougie. Frank can be found in problems of democracy, trying to con- vince Dougie that his opinions are for the birds. Frank's hope is that the stu- dents in the new high school develop better school spirit. He thinks getting up early is ridiculous, and he feels that we need a radical new approach to our Rus- sian relations. Food is popular with Frank, as is music. Frank is a great sports fan. During football season, you can be sure to see Frank in the band with his silver trombone. Activities: Baseball l,2,3, Cross Country 3, Band l,2,3, Pilgrim 3. i ,.. John Peter Sears Monster Mash Turkey is seen with Tom, Steve, Jerry, and Dave, riding around town. John loves water skiing, hunting, and fishing, but he is completely and utterly annoyed by unnecessary and long homelessons, giggl- ing girls and nosy people. John also becomes peeved when teased about his rather unusual nickname. His favorite classes are biology and global geography. We feel certain that John will become a great mechanic after graduation. Elaine Marie Silva The Rebel Elaine is seen with Steve, Bev, Pat, Sandy C., Sandy W., Chris, Jimmy and the gang wherever there's fun. Boy, is that ever grubby, says Elaine to older and younger brothers, She likes Steve, food, nice clothes, and Fords, but doesn't go for school or getting up early. This girl's fav- orite classes are stenogrophy and art, but she could do without office practice. Elaine plans on l.B.M. school or iust plain work after graduation. Activities: Pilgrim 3, Girls' Sports Club 2,3. 'ink' ...-r-' Carol Sue Silvia Will You Love Me Tomorrow Shortie can be seen almost anywhere with Ellen, Marsha, Jane, Sandy, and Jean. Good thinking, says Carol, who likes sports, boys, fun, and those two swinging girls' coaches. l-ler dislikes are being so short, fwhat else?l, getting up early, doing homework, and pushing through crowded corridors. Carol's fav- orite subjects are psychology and world literature, and she plans on college, Activities: Field Hockey l,2.3, Basket- ball l,3, Softball l,2,3, Pilgrim 2,35 Travel Club l,2, Latin Club l,2j Girls' Sports Club 2,3, Judith Ann Sinoski Moon River Judy can be seen in her '56 two- tone green Pontiac with Jean T., Dorrie, Jean W., Donna, and Donna H. This girl says, Reallyl when fuzzy weather comes along. Judy likes cats, Ray Charles, dances, and the opposite sex. CLASS OF 1963 xx L Karen Marie Sitka Janice Slade Wa rm Shorty says, You're kiddin' me! to Judy P., Darlene, Sue, or Mr. B. A, at Gombini's, Ruth Ann's, Tassy's or where there's a good time or party. Jan is wild about submarine sandwiches, Cadil- lacs, and Boston, but her pace slows down when it comes to loud people, boredom, and especially those late-comers to her wild parties. She likes English, psychology, and art, and plans to attend college. Activities: Hockey 1,35 Girls' Sports Club 3. Getting up in the morning, gym, history and conceited boys just aren't for her. Her favorite classes are psychology and math. Activities: Class Secretary lg Marching Girls' l,2,3: S.A.S. 2, Travel Club 2, Cheerleader 2, Pilgrim l,2,3, lOc-a- week Collector l,2. l Can't Stop Loving You Candy can be seen with Mr. G., Paula, Marsha, Jean, Sherry, Jane, and Sandy P, just about anywhere. She enjoys eating, going out with a certain someone, and sitting around the house doing nothing. She likes psychology and Latin but ap- proaches gym and fourth period study with dismay, She screams, I may never eat again! But it's promises-always promises. She asserts that after school she is going out into the cruel world to seek her fortune. Activities: Latin Club l,3g Pilgrim l,2,3: S.A.S. 35 Office Assistant 2,3. A little fatherly advice. 54 ill t i ir gp l l L i ,I ,. .., l 1 1 '4 4 is , , i i i ,M 6. Q! il l 1 l ll ll ll P J Q ll e ll it l. l ll l l U sl PLYMOUTH H. S. Russell Vincent Stefani Wild Weekend l don't know, says Russ when asked what to do about dull weekends, no money, study periods, and school. Russ is seen around town and Kingston with Joe, Wayne, Paul, Howie, and the Kingston boys. He likes stock car races, food, cars, traveling, and sports, es- pecially ice hockey, but warm winters really get under his skin. Because he's interested in mechanical drawing and al- gebra, Russ plans to go to college for mechanical engineering. Activities: lOc-a-week Collector 2. Lawrence Peter Strassel The Rebel Larry goes to all the football games, and he's pretty cool on the drums with the P.H.S, band. Y0u'll find him with Yogi, Charlie, Joe, and Ricky. Easy-going Larry advises, Don't sweat the small stuff! Down with sisters that get you into trouble! he says. Larry doesn't like bossy girls either. Cars, hunting, art, and gym are tops with him. Larry would like to study forestry or civil engineering after graduation, Activities: Band l,2,3. The start of another day. 55 Peter Joseph Strassel Anchors Aweigh Pete is seen with Dick, Tommy, Dicker, and the gang cruising around town in his car or looking for a good time. Pete spends most of his time tinkering with his favorite car. Although school makes him turn thumbs down, he finds study and seventh period make school some- what bearable. Pete especially dislikes having to write compositions in Mrs, Urann's English class. The future will probably see his answering the call of Uncle Sam or slaving away at work. 1 fue iv S. Susan Elizabeth Strassel Roses Are Red Sue can be seen with Betty, Barb, Linda, Sharon, and Bob at Jim's or Gam- bini's, She puts the words ho hum into much use. Betty's French is her pet peeve, but Sue also dislikes getting up in the morning, gym, and staying after school for hours. She does however, en- joy lunch. Favorite classes are English, biology, and of course, study. She hopes to train for a nursing career at Cape Cod Community College. 3i 'i1- HG' '4'! 'f.'Zl'l' George Alfred Swift Good Luck Charm Buzzy states an emphatic Tough! to everyone. He is seen with Trevor, Butch, Eddy, and Frannie, Buzzy can be found at Gellar's and at Betty Ann's in Buzzards Bay. George likes cars, food, changing engines in trucks, and living in Cedarville, Long homelessons, domineer- ing teachers, and noise are displeasing to George, English and math are George's favorite classes, and as for the future, Buzzy tells us that he has magnificient plans for becoming a fisherman. Jean Claire Tavares Only Love Can Break A Heart Gee, that's too bad, says Jean sar- castically when peeved at her kid brother. Jean is seen with Janet, Nancy, Donna, Judy, and Pam, She likes football players, especially a certain lineman, and shy boys5 but she dislikes early rising and beatnik boys. She enjoys chemistry and biology and plans to go to nursing school at Boston College or Boston Children's Hospital. Activities: Cheerleader l,2, Capt. 35 Travel Club l,25 Glee Club 3. Q a 2-' pu- .-.--,.- . , Y . N44-v .rrlhxtgii V f ' All.. 1 H lf, i if . 5,31 ' ' Anne receives her award from the Elks. CLASS OF i963 Kenneth Allen Tavares MOon River Oh, ya, says Ken, who is seen with Tom, Pete, Russ, Charlie, and Steve. Since he likes swimming and people, Ken can be found either at Fresh Pond or working on the Mayflower ll. He dislikes being rushed and doing long homeles- sons, and is vexed by a certain junior girl, He likes history and psychology, and plans to attend a junior college or business school. Activities: Class President 2,35 S.A.S. l, 2,35 Varsity Club 2,35 Student Exchange Committee 25 Cross Country l,2,35 Track l,2,35 lOc-a-week Collector l5 Ticket Seller 3. ' 'S Robert Tavares Working For The Man Bob is most often seen at 240 Court Street with his girl friend. He says, Don't sweat the small stuff, when peeved. Bob especially likes food and cars, and his favorite classes are art and global geography, Even though he dis- likes school, in the future he plans to attend night school for carpentry. His de- sires are to know about carpentry, con- struction, and to learn the operation and maintenance of heavy equipment. ,. .., , . ..-9. What's this about coal in my stocking, hmmm, Santa? Edward Leonard Tolonen Working For The Man Lenny is seen in Brockton, at Dexter's, or just riding around with Peter Donny Richard and Dave. He is heard saying Come on let s make itl' at parties and Shake it up baby' while chasing girls in the corridors Lenny likes boats girls h ses art and 51 Fords but he di likes school However he considers wear ing neckties and getting out of bed even worse ln his future plans Lenny includes the State Troopers or possibly becoming a commercial pilot PLYMOUTH H. S. Stanley Erwin Trask Come On Little Angel Stan can be seen with Tom Dana Corky Bob Dan Jim and is found at Romanos and riding around especially in North Plymouth l dunno says Stan to everyone He likes cars pizza and Maureen but dislikes homework tests and girls with long hair Stans future plans include school and then work He plans always to keep his cars gas tank u Activities Baseball l Track 2 lO a week Collector 3 Latin Club 2 57 William Wayne Tessin He's A Rebel Wayne admits, That's the way it goes, while riding on a red Vespa scooter, or working aboard Mayflower II with Charlie W., Charlie R., Pete, Kenny, and Rich. Wayne finds lots of satisfaction in food, hunting, fishing, but he is apathe- tic when it comes to riding the school bus, working Saturdays, and using his first name. He would like to enter a college of agriculture after graduation. Activities: Latin 2,3. Charles Coleman Wall, Jr. Moon River Charlie comments Ain't that some- thing! when bothered by Dougie's political philosophy. He is seen playing in the band or at the ocean with Frank, Wayne, Charlie T., Kenny, Peter W., or Larry S. Charlie likes water skiing and boating, especially at Saranac Lake, New York. College-bound Charlie is interested in social studies, he plans to enter gov- ernment service. A ivities: B nd 123' Latin Club l' S.A.S. l2' Bank Teller l' Bookcover Salesman 2' Class Vice-President 2' Stu dent Government Day Representative 3 QQ CLASS OF 1963 PLYMOUTH H. S. is Peter Scott Wild Moon River Pete calls out, You big dummy! to fellow associates in the '50 Mercury, at the bowling alley, or at athletic events. Pete is captivated by good natured, lively people Cespecially girlsl, money, food, and a good joke, but he is indifferent toward girls who act tough and French lll. Pete has set his sights upon a small lib- eral arts college. Activities: Cross Country l,2,3, Basket- ball l,2,3, Baseball l,2,3, Varsity Club 2,3, Ntional Honor Society 2,3, S.A,S, 3. Sandra Elizabeth Wood Only Love Can Break a Heart Sandy can be seen at Jay's and around town with Pat, Sandy, Bev, Elaine, and Gus. Sandy says l'll never tell, but she will admit that her pet peeve is the Navy. She likes boys, especially A.M., white convertibles, food, and football games, but when it comes to working, getting up early, and snobby boys, she turns thumbs down. Sandy likes psycho- logy and office practice but doesn't care for bookkeeping. She plans on business school or work after graduation, Activities: Pilgrim 3. 'QQ' X1-md!! wtf' Darlene Gail Wilson l Look At You Jan, Sue, Judy Pl, and the Seniors '63 hear Da saying You might- wher- ever she goes, and our Da is seen just about everywhere. People who say they will do something and then don't irritate Darlene. Listed among Darleene's favor- ites are submarine sandwiches, Johnny Mathis, and Art IV, while she dislikes eggplant. Darlene sees the Massachu- setts College of Art in her future. Activities: S.A.S. 2, Bank Teller 2, Pil- grim 2,3, Art Co-editor 3, Travel Club l,2. 58 Marcia Ann Wood Together Oh, no! says Mushy to Donna, Sher- ry, Jean, Sharon, or Sandy, riding around or shopping in town. She likes dancing, R.G., art, office practice, and psychology, but she can't stand inquisitive people who always bother her at the wrong' times. Sarcastic quips really make Marcia see red. After graduation Marcia wants to become an airline stewardess for either Trans World or Pan American Airlines. Activities: Softball l, l0c-a-week Collec- tor l,2,3. 4 .1 if ,Q W' Robert Charles Woolson Guitar Man Bob is usually seen either underneath or riding in a '56 Pontiac with Punkie, Dave, Jerry, Stan, Kevin, Pete, or Tom. His favorite expression is Dooo you mind? Wooly is interested in cars Punkie, hunting, mechanics, drawing, psy- chology, and general clerical, but he really dislikes gym. He plans to go into the Air Force after graduation. After service, he desires to study mechanics on architecture as a vocation. Representative to Girls' State Anne Kusmin Special Honors Special honors are conferred upon our most deserving students, The Student Government Day Representative sojourns to the State House in May and reports on 'his experiences there. The title of Best Girl Citizen is given to the most outstanding senior girl. Representatives to Girls' State and Boys' State, as well as the Student Exchange Committee, have the oppor- tunity to meet students from other schools in the state. Representatives to Boys' State Peter Wild and Stephen Cavicchi i Student Government Day Representative Charles Wall ls Best Girl Citizen l Anne Kusmin 3 STUDENT EXCHANGE COMMITTEE Seated: M. Burgess, Miss Phyllis Johnson, advisor, S. Lynn. Standing: W. Parker, G, Banker, W. Willard, 59 Scenes From Our World Sophomore group takes time out to pose. First Row: S. Scotto, A. Sampson, K. Santos, G. Sherman, Second Row: B. Sampson, K. Sanders, E. Santos, Third Row: G. Sirrico, D. Short, F. Silva, R. Silva. Fourth Row: J. Shea, P. Sears, B. Sampson. '9- 1 Our roving photographer snaps students deep in thought in the study hall. B- Lv 'iv Paula Roessel makes out a make-up cord for Jo- ann Carreau while Judy Pratt and Douglas Ire- land wait their turns. Pauline Gioccaglia gives Antoinette Perry the ln- tormation which she wanted. ,A-V ,, sq 5 I , , i A n nf : AQ' f ? A , x , Qw- .--' pill ' '? 4 1 N. iw. U 127' 7 'Etsy' rt 9 K T . Most Talented Charles Wall, Darlene Wilson Seniors Selected t li , 7, ,, , .'.. , , 1 .'f.. ,.A. .iq '1 , ..? Shyest James Baker, Marilyn Koblantz Highway Menaces David Chase, Katrina Keller Best All Around Donald Cavicchi, Class wlls Donna Henning Peter Strassel, Judith Pratt Frienclliest Michael DeFeIice, Dorothy Searles l 62 For Outstanding Personalities 521 ,z Best Dancers Most Intelligent Rodney Joseph, Nancy Fortini Peter Wild, Paula Palavanchi .. .. IQ, 4 4.3 Class Flirts Best Looking E. Leonard Tolonen, Janice Slade, Bartlett Gibbs Ann Albertini .W t I . I f ' v Best Athletes Best Dressed Carl Freyermuth, Steven Belsito, Karen Sitta Carol Silvia f 63 Done Most for P.H.S. Kenneth Tavares, Anne Kusmin Most Likely to Succeed Stephen Cavicchi, Jane Graziano V xx if OFFICERS Brenda Stern, Secretary, Joseph Sylva, President, Paul Fowler, Treasurer, Norman Zaniboni, Vice President. Almost On Top Helpl some weary junior shouts. Help, help, help! Any junior classman knows what he means. The middle year is a difficult one scholastically. Chemistry plagues the prep student until he may eventually come to the conclusion that there is only one basic element-work. Business juniors, faced with mouniing columns of figures, may wish the Arabs had never invented the number sys- tem. And tests? There are tests everywhere he turns-subject checks, mid-years, finals, and the impending misery of S.A.T. and Col- First Row: M. Costa, M. Cook, .l. Costa, C. Cavicchi, A, Ceccarelli, S. Carter. Second Row: D. Caldwell, R. Boyn- XZ THE JUNIOR CLASS Cf The World . . . lege Boards. However, the advantages are many. The junior classman realizes now that he is a full-fledged member of his school. He takes part in many of its activities, and he tries to share the responsibilities it offers. He is preparing for the future when he will enter another world-the consuming society of business or college. Yes, he may shout for help rant, rave, and froth at the mouth, but he knows it's worth every bit of effort he can muster. He knows that the junior year is one of the happiest he will know. ton, P. Callery, S. Braz ,L. Brewster, D, Brown. '! . 'S CC 'F' lx, First row: K. Borgatti, S. Bergamini, P. Barron J Baslnskn A Bel anger, B. Bonfiglio. Second row: R. Alberghml P Alves G Banker M. Andrews, B. Bartlett. if First row: S. Gallagher, T. Furtado, G Govoni, M. Gallerani. Second row: M Hollis, V. Girard, R. Hedge, J. Hathaway Third row: P. Hale, B. Hall, B. Jefska. First row: P. Ferla, G. Douglas D. Dunlap L. Doll. Second row: A. Fernandes, J. Free- man, M. Freyermuth. Third row: R. Greaves R, Fry. l ? 4 I ss' ' 4. ' , . if g I -1,4 sf Sr- of we 19? First row: P, l-larris, D. l-larnblin, M. Hallenbeck. Second row: N, Hanelt, V. l-larris, D, Hathaway, V. l-larlow. Third row: R. Keay, J. Keller, J. Lapham. First row: K. Lee, S, Lodi, M. Luz, P. Linehan, Second row: P. McKay, R Macomber, W. Marsh, R. Maraghy. 4... . ' First row: M. Nickerson, G. Morey, B, Morse, C. Jesse, B. MocDuffee. Second row: P. McGovern, C. Melo- l houres. Third row: W. l Moores, W. Minsky, W. 4 Morrison, i l I l l J ' 1 E ! 1 r i First row: D, Jacinto, S. Johnson, S, Kaiser, L. Jenness, B. 1 Knowles. Second row: P. Maccaferri, J. Larson, R. Luz, K. Libby. Third row: S. Leonardi, M. Lewis. l P ffymzf' 0-ar First row: G. Parker, K, O'FihelIy, M. Oliveira, S. Pacheco. Second row: A. Osborne, L. Otto, G. Neal. f. Third row: B. Ollerhead, S. Nelson, R. Nickerson. , CLASS OF 1 964 First row: B. Skulsky, M. Souza, B. Stern, S. Shippee, Second row: S. Stefani, C. Souza, L. Smith. Third row: K. Stevens, M. Smith, M. Stefani. 67 First row: L.Shaw, B. Schneider, B. Silva. Second row: G. Sampson, S. Sampson, J. Saunders. Third row: G. Sherman, G. Silva, D. Short. First row: R, Petit, A. Patenaude, C. Parsons, P. Pimental, C. Petit. Second row: D. Pearce,-M. Pearson. Third row: J. Parker, D. Perry, W. Parker, P, Pinnetti. ..-r , CLASS l THE JUNIOR ' First row: P. Boyer, N. Briggs, J. Brigida, C. Cabral, A. Burgess P. Bourne. Second row: E. Bibeau, E. Bassett, J. Birnstein, P Bongiovanni, C. Bongiovanni, R. Bonna. l ' 'E' - I .1 N 'v , I ll 5 52 JC -'rw J T Situ' W' First row: L. Watterson, M. Viera, D. Viera M, Thimas. Second row: M. Thomas, D. Treuer, J. Valenziano. Third row: L. Verda, M. Viera Fourth row: G. Zoccolante, R. Tucker, E. Swales, R. Thomas. '77' lx Second row: P. Stringer, J. Swift, C. Strautman. iff First row: B. Winokur, G, Woodward, C. Wolfenden L, Zoccolante. Second row: C. Wirtzburger, S. Wood J. Willis, A. Richardson, L. Watterson. Third row N. Zaniboni, W. Willard, G. Wright. First row: D. Smith, L. Stiles, K. Sullivan, V. Swift. Third row: P. Tache, D. Tappan, P. Tache, J. Sylva. v -un - v In September the sophomores discovered in P.H.S. a new, exciting world. After some misgivings, they began to feel a real be- longing to their school. By taking part in varied activities, they became acquainted with other students and with their teach- ers. Gradually they adapted to the many new customs. Varied class rolls from period to period and mixed-grode recesses made lite more interesting. S.A.S., the ten-cent- a-week plan, study halls in the auditorium- all were new to them. But they survived all innovations. Now as the school year comes to a close, they look back with satisfaction on their studying, hard work, and enjoyment. For the sophomores this has been a year of transition. Now, with dreams of conquest, they look forward to being juniors and seniors. ...W OFFICERS Evan Holmes, Vice President, Arthur Gray President Linda Doll, Secretary, Dennis Perry, Treasurer THE SOPHOMCRE CLASS IJ First row: S. Aguiar, R. Ball, M. Barrett, K. Bastoni, J. house. Third row: P. Basler, J, Ballard R Asking H Barengo, M. Armstrong. Second row: P. Anderson, D. Barron. Battles, P. Baker, D. Babini, H. Antoniotti, R. Bark- l t l F l Q0 4 -if I of L-. I ...J-.. .., . 3,4 ' ' A HZ' First row: J. Davis, M. Burton, N. Brighton, L. Bratti, Bates, G. Brown, P. Burkett, A. Bumpus, E. Burgess, D. H. Bubbins, A. Botelho, C. Botelho. Second row: J. Blake, S. Brewster. SOPHOMORES Churchill. Second row: J. Corshia, R. Corshia, osta E Costa Third row D Costa R Cook C , . . : . , . , Cook, D. Correa. Fourth row: A. Cleveland, Corbett. First row: I. Butters D. Carreau S. Butterfield, L. Cadose Cavicchi. Second row: C. Carafoli D. Cavalho, B. Buttner, W. Camp bell, Third row: W. Cobral, A Ccuvacco, J. Cadose, A. Carr Fourth row: D. Ceccarelli. A C G J --' l- First row: R. Christani, K. Davis, L. Croft, L. Costa. I Second row: M. Coval, C. Christofori, D. Cotti, K. l Crowell. Third row: J. Darsch, E. Curran, R. Costa. Fourth row: H, Schofield, R. Courtney. l f CLASS OF 1965 First row: P. Dupuis, M. Donovan, P. Dupuis, K. Edwards, N. Doll Second row: R Delano D. Die oli G. Di Liddo D. ' ' I Q I I Dearn, D. Draffone. Third row: D. Ellis, O. Delancey. First row: L. Gilbert, S. Freeland, S. Enos, P. Figioli Second row: B. Emond, R, Furtado, H. Fox, G. Free man. Third row: A. Fernandes, R. Figueiredo, J. Fahey Fourth row P. Gately, R. Fornaciari. First row: B. Guidoboni, P. Griffin, L. Giovanetti, B, Gonsalves, B. Har- ris. Second row: D. Giles, A. Gray, I. Gill, C. Giovanefti, B. Cahill. Third row: E. Goodwin, D. Giordano. lnnunq First row: N. Meharg, K. Monte- maggi, C. Munch, D. McNeill, M. Moon. Second row: L, McAfee, E. Moore, J. Miranda, C. Millican, J. McNamara. Third row: M. Martin, M. Martin, J. Millican, W. Moore, B. MacLean, J. Michael. l........ x l 1 ' uni'-t I- l QI WI -1? GP. M D6 ,-pf I YI? 33.1 lvllunxgq First row: S. Wood, M. Whiting, P. Zucchelli, L. Withington, Wood. Second row: M. Williams, S, Wirtzburger, C. Wood, G Wood. Third row: R. Whiting, A. Wrightington. musing SOPHOMORES First row: C. Paul, L. Proctor, M. Pratt, Q Pimental, M. Prentice, Second row: J. Pacheco, l C. Cline, E, Holman, G. Paul. Third row: D , Perry, T, Pierson, P. Paoletti. E 1 if-dns First row: S. Hinckley, P. Hol- man, G. Holman, C. Lanman, J, Hertle. Second row: E. Holmes, L. Lane, E. Kier- stead, E. Jesse. Third row: S. Honelt, D. Holmes, E. Hinck- ley. nun Fir O'Fihelly, I, Pacheco. Second row: D. Newey, P. Moreau, F. Murphy, A. Otto, D. Nickerson, A. Neri. st row: L. Nicoli, L. Neal, A. g , First row: R. Youngman, C. White, S. Vickery, Turini. Second row: T. Vacchino, J. Walker, Tolonen, B. Thissell. Third row: R. Valente, Thatcher, G. Tribou, R. Vacchi. Fourth row Tripanier, A. Thom, R. Taylor, T. Verre. CLASS CF 7965 First row: G. Roderick, B. Roncarati, G, Raposa, J. Salgado, D. Prout. Second row: A. Rogers, R. Robinson, P. Randall, S, Raposa, J. Rogers. xg!!! 1? A First row: P. Tadia, N, Sutherland, B. Smith, B Stein Second row: C. Strassel, L. Stiles, M. Stearns, P. Smith Third row: A. Tassinari, S. Tavares. D. Souza, R Swift P. Swartz. Sf 'gr 3 First row: L. Mazzilli, M. Longever, L. Le Fort B. Leventhol, S, Ledo. Second row: J. Mac Kenzie, P, MacLean, L. Manseau, D. Man fredi. Third row: J. Maccaferri, G. Macca ferri, D. Malaguti, C. Martin. The World of Our Activities Extra-curricular activities play a vital part in the world of Plymouth High School. A sense of responsiebznwz ,i,:13,mjf'.,.?If bility and leadership the student while the participatesj,, 'L in activities designed for his eni0Y3 ment and satisfaction. As eq.. V ber of the Student ciety he elects from his an Executive Boai-d,,y ' 'A the student M Under '?,!5l!. ization of many activities P P velop a studentwith, ed ilfe. Withf activities have in our 'fs-1---1 I I JF-'iii ' . .L ,-:fe -x'.f'Q'- aff? rbiilfffv ,mf .,, ' 1.--H M . fx 1 L.-L., ,. Qlm., . .Irf.p,.wY-- ACTIVITIES 1-QM . 5 ' 'A V ,, ,Q Lu, 5..+af .,j33' -jf M-, -,.g- ,-.-x.-.- ,.,.f,. X. ,, 4, ,,., -1, .W , ,N f., .,:.. 15.1, ' f., -,...'.' fl- .pm , -xi-, bn., . vflgrgjslfi-.f..:'v N , I .,-I'-W.. t ' ,Lx il, la, S.A.S. Fosters A Democratic Atmosphere Within The School The Student Activities S o c i e t y encom- passes the entire student body and is devoted to the practice of democracy, as it super- vises all co-curricular activities. Elected each year are a governing council and executive board which, guided by Mr. Robert Larson, initiates and executes the organization's ac- tivities. Among these activities are Student Gov- ernment Day, Student Exchange Day, the Good Ship Hope charity project, the recep- tion for college alumni, school dances, and school elections. Students are enabled to as- sume responsibilities and govern themselves both effectively and democratically. THE COUNCIL Tl N., EXECUTIVE BOARD: Anne Kusmin, President, Car- leton Kendrick, Vice-President, Ellen Mac Phee, Secretary, Thomas Kuhn, Treasurer, Mr. Robert Larson, advisor. First Row: B. Stein, K. Montemaggi, L. Lane, C. White, Henning, D. Perry, D. Correo, P. Fowler, P. Maccaferri, T. Kuhn, Mr, Robert Larson, advisor, A. Kusmin, C. J. Larson, C. Cotti. Third Row: J. Sylva, T. Eddy, K. Kendrick, P. Pimentol. Second Row: G. Banker, D, Tavares, J. Darsch, l-l. Stefani, R. Thomas, D. Battles. 76 BANKERS First Row: N. Doll, S. Butterfield, C. Melahoures, Mr. Robert Larson, advis- or, C. Souza, K. Sitta, L. Giovanetti Second- Row: M. Armstrong, A. Pat- enaude, N. Briggs, A. Ceccarelli, V. Girard, J. Melevsky, D. Cavicchi Third Row: R. Vacchi, D. Souza, D. Perry, R. Joseph, G. Zoccolante. Anne and Mr. Larson discuss plans for the next meeting. X Q l Q , Brenda Lee accepts the donation for Cerebral Palsy. A meeting of representatives is held to discuss school problems. ,,-.qs ' - Q Q. A Q T l First Row: P. Palavanchi, D. Maccaferri, S. Lynn, Mrs. S. Pascoe, A. Perry, K. Sitta. Third Row: E. MocPhee, Miriam Raymond, advisor, S. Cavicchi, Miss Phyllis T. Gordon, C. Wall, W. Correa, S. Holmes, P. Wild, J. Boucher, advisor, D. Kane, L. Holmes. Second Row: A. Graziano, P. Roessel. Kusmin, D. Searles, S. LaVoie, M. Koblantz, K. Seiden, The honor group is composed ot seniors who have achieved an average of eighty-tive per cent or better in their three years ot high school. With the guidance ot Mrs. Mir- iam Raymond and Miss Phyllis Boucher, the members ot this group develop the plans for the graduation exercises. Monday night, from February on through the spring, the twenty-two seniors meet regularly under the leadership of chairman, Stephen Cavicchi. The group arranges tor programming, stag- ing, and decoration--all ot which evolve from a controlling theme-and coordinate the tal- ents and ettorts of all seniors who have grad- uation roles. Honor Group Plans Commencement Honor Group meeting with advisors Discussion at plans for the publication of the handbook. As the basis ot excellent scholarship, char- acter, leadership, and service, a student is elected to Plymouth High School's position of greatest honor-membership in the National Honor Society. The Massasoit Chapter of the National Honor Society was founded in l929, and each year the faculty elects a small per- centage of juniors and seniors to be inducted. The organization plans the handbook, deco- rates a bulletin board in the main corridor, and provides ushers for graduation and other functions. Trying on gowns in preparation for Honor Society induction. ' NATIONAL' HONOR SOCETY ss A s e W F Honoring Students with High Academic Standing NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: J. Graziano, A. Kusmin, Miss Phyllis Boucher, advisor, P. Palavanchi, D. Searles. Second Row: P. Wild, E. MacPhee, P. Roessel, S. Cavicchi. CASHIERS First Row: L. Jenness, C. Petit, M. Bagnell, L. Watterson, N. Fortini, B. Askins, L. Watterson. Second Row: B. Bonfiglio, A. Ceccarr- elli, V. Harlow, A. Osbon, S. La- Voie, D. Hadaway, P. Pimental. Third Row: T. Kuhn, S. Moreau, T. Rapoza, D. Roderick. Mr. Romano checks the lOc-o- week accounts with Robert Samp- Active Groups Encourage Sound Savings Habits Those provident students and teachers who invest in the ten-cent-a-week plan receive for the total of 53.80 vari- ous benefits which, if purchased separately, would cost al- most Sl0.00. Among the benefits are free admittance to all home athletic events and special assemblies. The ob- vious advantages ot this plan have recommended it to a long line of classes at P.H.S. As is customary in Plymouth High, students serve as cashiers at all recesses. While they are juniors they volun- teer and are trained. As a reward for work well-done they receive tree lunches and service credits. SOY1. TEN-CEN First Row: C. Wirtzburger, S. Lodi, J. Rogers, K. Sulli T-A-W EEK COLLECTORS - field, C. Medeiros, P. Zucchelli, C. Christofor, A van, R. Sampson, Mr, Romano, M. Freyermuth, C. Strassel, C. Martin, A. Ceccarrelli, J. Barengo, K. Mon temaggi, L. Giovanetti. Second Row: G. Zoccalante, G. Banker, M. Burgess, J. Guidaboni, A. Patenaude, J Romano, S. Reid, J. Carreau, M. l-lallenbeck, S. Butter- Belanger. Third Row: C. Giovanetti, E. Costa, S. Trask - P. Fowler, P. Maccaterri, P, Tache, R. Goodwin, T Kuhn, R. Keay, M. Martin, B. Emond, P. Anderson, J . Shea. OFFICE ASSISTANTS Seated: Mrs. Weston Whiting, Mrs. Clifton Thompson. Standing: D. Schlecht, D. Kane, P. Miller, D. Furtado, J. Cavicchi, S. Lynn, K. Sitta, P. Roessel, K. Seiden, S. Enos, S. Lodi, S. Carafoli. ra bvfglqffl' . A lt. K Getting a make-up card. Ln..- ENGLISH LIBRARIANS First Row: G. Sampson, C. Cabral, Mr. Roland Holmes and Mrs Alice Urann, advisor, P. Gioccaglia. Second Row: L. Stiles, P. Fer rari, S. Durkin, K. Davis, M. Gallerani. Third Row: N. Briggs P Hale, M. Hollis, V. Girard. To assist Mrs. Marion Whiting in her rou- tine office tasks, several capable students have voluntarily given their services. These students enable Mrs. Whiting to devote her time to her secretarial duties. They at the same time are gaining the experience neces- sary to perform the basic procedure. The students of Plymouth High are proud of their small, but effective Junior and Senior English room libraries. Established four years ago in rooms 301 and 302, the library con- sists of about nine hundred books. These books were obtained with funds earned by Theater Arts Groups sponsored by Mrs. Alice Urann, from student donations, from graduating class gifts, and from the School Committee authorizations. The library is managed by student librarians, selected from the English classes. Students Perform Office And Library Tasks C5 0 . -' wi f 4 LATIN CLUB First Row: A. Neri, A. Gray, R. Whiting, E. Curran, G. Free- man, D. Cavalho, D. Giles, J. McNamara, G. Cook, P. Ander- son, S. Wirtzburger, P. Paoletti. Second Row: B. Skulsky, M. Hallenbeck, S. Parsons, J. Rogers, E. Goodwin, E. Jesse, G. Banker, K. Montemaggi, Mr. John Tavernelli, advisor, P. Zucchelli, M. Barrett, D. Manfredi, D. Prout, L. Croft. Third Row: N. Meharg, M. Stearns, K. Edwards, N. Sutherland, K. A. Patenaude, C. Melahoures, S. Freeland, C. Medeiros, K Sullivan. Fourth Row: L. Doll, P. McCarthy, S. Enos, C. White L. Lane, L. Lodi, P. Taddia, S. Pascoe, K. Sitta, M. Prentice, S Butterfield, A. Richardson, S. Scotto, L. Giovanetti, C. Stras- sel, J. Hertel. Fifth Row: B. Sampson, M. Armstrong, H. Bar- ren, D. Maloguti, D. Correa, D. Souza, P. Swartz, A. Eckland RC. Kelndrick, J. Darsch, D. Costa, R. Figueiredo, P. Gately, P ussel . Sullivan, C. Cline, P. Randall, E. Kierstead, S. Lodi, P. Hale, The World . . . The Latin Club of Plymouth High School is both a social and academic group. lt con- sists of all the students enrolled in the Latin classes. The Club, meeting monthly, 'holds discussions connected with Roman life. The main event of the year, which is looked forward to by everyone, the annual conven- tion of all Latin Clubs. This year the con- vention is being held April 27 at Belmont High School. All club members hope to at- tend this annual affair. The Latin Club officers, are President, Gary Banker, Secretary-Treasurer, Karen Monte- maggi, and Committee Members, Edward The Travel Club offers students a pro- gram whereby they can further their knowl- edge of the world around them. With the aid of guest speakers, slides, and movies, the faculty sponsor, Miss lris Albertini, attempts to provide entertainment as well as informa- tion about foreign countries for her club members. Around Us .... Goodwin and Elizabeth Jesse. Y TRAVEL CLUB First Row: B. Winokur, B. Sampson, L. Stiles, J. Hertel, K. Montemaggi, S. Hinckley, M. Armstrong, A. Churchill, P. Bourne, K. Sullivan. Second Row: B. Skulsky, S. Lodi, M. Hal- lenbeck, S. Parsons, P. Giaccaglia, M. Freyermuth, Miss lris E. Albertini, advisor, D. Maccaterri, D. Caldwell, V. Girard, D. Dunlap, P. Barron, J. Sinoski, C. Martin, D. Furtado, N. Briggs. Third Row: C. Wirtzburger, M. Stearns, P. Randall, P. McGovern, A. Richardson, L. Giovanetti, C. Strassel, D. Prout, P. Zucchelli, C. Cristofori, L. Lane, C. White, S. Ledo, B. Knowles, G. Woodward, B. Jesse. Fourth Row: C. Melahoures, P. Taddia, B. Guidaboni, J. Guidoboni, J. Graziano, M. Bur gess, J. Melevsky, S. Lynn, L. Zoccolante, J. Romano, C. Wolf- enden, A. Patengude, J. Larson, B. Stern, D. Perry, R. Figueire- do, P. Paoletti. Fifth Row: J. Saunders, S. Enos, C. Cotti, C. Petit, L. Jenness, C. Spelman, J. Basinski, B. Bonfiglio, S Sampson, S. Freeman, J. McNamara. Sixth Row: C. Freyer- muth, D. Cavicchi, C. Kendrick, K. Stevens, P. Maccaferri, W Minsky, W. Parker, W. Moores, C. Bongiovanni, A. Neri, C. Millikin, J. Darsch, P. Bongiovanni, P. Russell, C. Giovcnetti, A. Eckland. The Girls' Sports Club is open to any junior -Q.. eww. BOY'S VARSITY CLUB First Row: P. Curtis, R. Bonna, R. Greaves, J. Prout, R. Joseph, C. Freyermuth, Mr. Mario Romano, Advisor D. Cavicchi, B. Gibbs, R. Luz, P. Callery, W. Cotti, S Cavicchi, S. Holmes. Second Row: G. Banker, P. Wild, P. Haire, A. Neri, R. Hedge, P. Maccaferri, K. Tavares, Good Sportsmanship . . The Varsity Club consists of those boys who have earned a letter in football, basketball, baseball, cross-country, or track. The two main objectives of the club are to encourage sportsmanship and to promote in- terscholastic athletics. ln addition, its mem- bers serve at ticket booths and at refreshment stands. GIRLS' sronts ci.us M First Row: D. Furtado, E. Silva, D. Henning, P. Pimental, Miss Sheila Sullivan, advisor, J. Cavicchi, C. Silvia, H. Ferazzi. Second Row: J. Larson, S. Carter, B. Stern, J. Rom- ano, C. Wolfenden, P. Barron, A. Albertini, S. LaVoie. Third Row: M. Koblantz, N. Briggs, D. Moccaferri, J. Slade, P. Hale, S. Sampson, A. Richardson, L. Doll. S. Silva, P. Fowler, T. Rapoza, S. Nelson, D. Roderick N. Zaniboni. Third Row: L. Brewster, J. McKay, P Basler, M. Harding, M. Freyermuth, C. Kendrick, J Canal, L. Gray, K. Stevens, M. Stefani, G.Wright, E Holmes, D. Perry. or senior girl who has shown an interest in extracurricular athletic activities and who has displayed the qualities of fair play and of good sportsmanship. Among the activities which the members have enjoyed are a regu- lar Friday afternoon bowling league, winter skating parties, the sponsoring of a Sadie Hawkins Dance Remember When and a field trip at the end of the.year. This year's officers are President, Patricia Pimentalg Vice- President, Carol Silviag Secretary Judith Ca- vicchi, and Treasurer Donna Henning. The advisor is Miss Sheila Sullivan. . A Part Of The Whole ,J '-is-1! . i 1 Sparking Spectator Spirits . . ,i 1.,, Q . Y, rg, , f. 'XY The Plymouth High School 3'-if Band, under the direction of Mr. ki f John Pacheco, provided a rous- ing setting tor our pep rallies and let the football team know that they had enthusiastic rooters in the stonds. The musicians spent three to five periods o week, de- veloping their repertoire of both musical selections and marching evolutions. ln March they ac- companied the hoopsters to the Boston Garden for the Tech Tour- ney. Their practice sessions were . next directed towards the spring l concert in Memorial Hall. :fl ff 4 . Anne Kusmin Delia Maccaferri BAND First Row: P. Anderson, S. Vickers, R. Valente, B. Rogers, D. Cavolho, R. Figueirido, M. Pratt, Mr, John Pocheco, B, McLain, G. Cook, D. Ceccarelli, P. Mologuti, C, Medeiros. Second Row: A. Neri, C. Bongiovanni, H. Barron, R, Swift, R. Trask, P. LoVoie, E. Bibeau, F. Shaw, B. Emond, E. Costa, R. Davis, P. Hoire, D. Giles, Third Row: R. Maraghy, C. Woll, P. Swartz, K. Ryan, C. Taormina, W. Correa, L. Strassel, R. Whiting, P. Bongiovanni, L. Gray, W. Minsky, E. Herries. A QS . is A czgi, b J . U 1 We l XJ-a fs H3 E 4 ' Kw wr Qt f Qhg xg ,gm Q. MARCHING GIRLS First Row: J. Brigida, P. McGovern, B. Skulsky, P. B. Guidaboni, P. Taddia, C. White, B. Jess, L. Giovan Giaccaglia, J. Graziano, J. Sinoski, J. Guidoboni, D. etti. Third Row: S. Cavicchi, A. Ceccarelli, P. Linehan Searles, M. Burgess, B. Winokur, S. Carter, S. Kaiser. P. Dahl, V. Girard, C. Cristofori, N. Briggs, C. Wirzbur Second Row: L. Croft, B. Stein, B. Sampson, P. Ran- ger, C. Cotti, A. Patenaude, L. Zoccolante, S. Lodi. dall, S. Enos, J. Barengo, H. Bubbins, K. Montemaggi, Grace And Precision Personified The Marching Girls, who perform during ' the half times at football games, in local pa- 1 if rades and in the Senior High Band Concert, A 'Tai' are a vigorous symbol of the school spirit. iv 1362.257 They must meet the same rugged qualifica- I f 7, tions required of varsity sports players. The VN girls devote long hours to practice under the X direction of John Pacheco. .WR f JN' ,Q i ' Sheryl Parsons Jean Melevsky ---.-...-gn.. N x 85 lf? Juniors promenade. ,kg Hawaiian Sunset' '-A Night of Many Memories JUNIOR PROM The class of '63 held the annual junior prom on May ll. The theme Hawaiian Sun- set was chosen by the class, and the audi- torium and gym, featuring a tropical motif, had as its focal point a realistic waterfall. Music was provided by Bob Mulligan's band. The Juniors, by diligently working in com- mittees, conjured up an enjoyable evening. Magic of the night is captured by many. Class officers and their dates 87 All enjoy the Grand March. UU' ti , uv U l l 9 . .Q . ' ' V 1 R -t 'Z 1 E JL 332' H -5 1 H-ME. pt: -' It-1. :' 1: 4 5.1, j 1: J Q ,H 'Y . N' ' A sz' 'K+ i 3 1 141, - mfs Vw ' jfs .fn , ' .. 5. 3., ,J f-lm 3'--'f'x f -V Bw ' 1, 1-cj A 1 4 .F xx f X - N A 1 X 2 we , 3? . V ha, 4 nary q 21554 7,,'fN W ' 1 r M 'Q I 'N S 1 x led .3 Y lvwvi rx. ZW 1 +- s '1 F1 K . vi Marsha lf Writers U' Art L A Slephen Holmes Boys' Sports Co-Edifor i 3 L E L 'X .l Roland Holmes Advisor nd efmmg Donna Girls .lr Paula Polavanchi Editor-in-chief .lane Graziano Co-Business Manager PILGRIM Sherrill Lynn Senior Sfafisfics Co-Editor Ellen MccPhee Writers Co-Editor Jane Harris Wilhin A World Beryl Skulsky Photography Editor Arf Co-Editor Stephen Cavicchn Boys' Sports Co-Editor ARTISTS Standing: K. Lee, J. I-larris and D. Wilson, co-editors, A. Kusmin, P. Dahl. Standing: J. Rogers, R. Corbett, V. Harris. -f I 7 H- . i- i l l 1 PHOTOGRAPHERS l A Standing: R. Christiani, P. Taddia, B. ' l Skulsky, editor, C. Melahoures. Stand- , ing: C. McGovern, B, McLain, J. Costa. 1,' .5 ,,4:- - Nu. -f Q .iN'I'x l- TYPISTS Seated: N. Fortini, D. Furtado, S. Caratoli, editor, E. Silva B. Marston. Standing: A. Perry, B. Askins, P. Miller, C. Petit S. LaVoie. Harcl-Working Pilgrim Staff Tackles All Facets Of Publication l. Z, i . - l J , BUSINESS STAFF Seated: C. Paul, P. Giac- caglia, J. Graziano and J. , . Guidoboni, co - business l managers, J. Sinoski, L. 1 i Lane. Standing: B. Know- les, D. McNeill, V. Gir l 1 I ard, D. Dunlap, S. Samp- I ' son, B. Stern, R. Figueire do, J. Saunders, L. Holmes, P. Bongiovanni, K K. Sullivan, D. Correa, J , Melevsky, ' -vrasno r4? - 90 SPOIRTS STAFF Seated: N. Doll, S. Cavic- chi, D. Henning, Holmes, L. Doll.gStanding A. Neri, N. Zaniboni, C. Bongiovanni, C. Silvia, M. Koblantz, B. Stern, S Enos, C. White, P. Mac- caferri, G. Banker, J. Dor- sch. With the guidance of Mr. Roland Holmes, faculty, advisor, and Paula Palavanchi, editor- in-chief, the Pilgrim staff has sought to cre- ate a memorable yearbook which depicted a varied sampling of school life throughout the school year. Here is told in words and pictures the story of our world within a world. With- out the aid of administration, faculty, and stu- dents the staff could never have brought this project to fruition. WRITERS Standing: A. Patenaude, C. Wolfenden, E. MacPhee and M, Burgess, co-editors, K. Sit- ta. Stonding: S. Wood, C. Spelman, P. Hale, S. Pascoe, E. Kierstead, P. Zucchelli, S. Le-do, N. Briggs,'M. Arm- Strong. SENIOR STATISTICS Standing: D. Maccaferri, S, Lynn and D. Kane, co-editors, D. Seorles. Standing: F. Shaw, P. Roessel, T. Eddy, J. Pratt, L. Gray, P. Pimental. I I I I .A .f' 67' The World of Our Athletics The various athletic activities of Plymouth High School, our world I within a world, instill in the par- ' J ticipants and supporters school spir- it and provides one more facets of well-balanced, While developing we also form strong, healthvf' and co-ordinated I competition we team work, work harmoniousl future life. of sports the ahead I I l l I S ' . ', ' , f., .,,.-N.. , I . , QI ,-g,f,.,'., l .Q I 70 Sl ef-ef J efilf lefifg F2564-?lll52 f 73l'l42 34 LA -r'K 3 .MQ4 g eo X2AP7lf'fI6l Spfflgf, 61' 1? FOOTBALL TEAM First row: J. Fillebrown, Mgr.g G. Bankerg S. Cavicchig wellg C. Bongiovannij A. D. Cavicchig P. Baslerg K. Stevensg C. Freyermuthg B. seph DeSistog Arresta. row: D. Gibbsg P. Curtisp J. Proutg M. Stefanig J. l-lolmesg R. McLean, Mgr.g .. ..-.-...,,, S. Tavaresg R. ,.-...-- 9' Bonnag N. Zcinibonig J. Conalg S. Minsky, Mgr. R. Maragh ' . rewsterg A. Tassinarig A. S tosg JR Second row: Coach Henry Cryer Jr.g D. Perryg L. Sirrico' . Butter' S. Leonardig P. Pinettig D. abinig Brewsterg P. Maccaferrig C, Millicang P. l-laireg R. Fur- insky, Mgr, tadog T. Rapozag L. Grayp M. Freyermuthg D. Cald- J af., P. H. S. ,. ' jfjwjtwlv F i On September Blue Eagle 4 , ! A of Plymouth the i962 season ' Pg. with a the Trojans of Bridge- ll- X 'NQ ,, , by the score of 26-O. X Ph'l'p Hone 'st first home game with J ! proved to be a thriller. The l . V Blue moved to a first-half lead on Don i's touchdown scamp- er. After evened the count in the thi period, Ralph Bonna threw to Pete for the winning John Prom touchdown. 28-7 wa the magic number when Plymouth t veled to Middleboro on October 8t . Plymouth again as- sembled a po erful offense and an al- most invincibe defense in posting its third straight in. Scoring was by the Cavicchis, Do ' and Steve, and Steve Holmes. Against the anthers of Whitman- Hanson the foll wing week, Plymouth came from behi d to notch its fourth straight win l2- . With a 6-O lead at halftime, Whitm n-Hanson fell to the Blue Eagles dev stating second-half performance. Stephen Cavicchi Wi Stephen Halmesx-53,5 A A 5 H Cc J e -1 U-4 1- pn-n tl fin. 'fu- Blue Eagles Roll Along To Clinch Class C Co-Championship f? vi. 431 Michael Harding ' f' , l ? X l Carl Freyermuth t If l ww J , ' fs Z ,,--- , J? 3, :Q H if ti, , l t w r my f as Illll N I Donald Cavucchl ' ' fi 'S as W f-we 5 ' Thomas Rapozo Phmp Cums 5 fy A H178 A Bartlett Gibbs f R ' M XX 29 Leslie Gray , : , .J A .-.. I, W W 9 3 5 Z s'r , 7 l I ! so A C- 3 Y, f ' ff ! be 'gi-, , sf' Jeffrey McKdy A l After a 'sappointing loss, 22-6, to a strong A ington team, Plymouth ' bounced bac with a crushing win -C 4 over Lawrenc High of Falmouth by N -5, the l'Y1Ol'Qll l . , J h C I In romps ove Randolph and Scitu- O n Gm ate by scores o 20-8 and 14-O re- 2 spectively, Plymo th's defense its prowess. Blue Eagles Capture l962 i l l l l l l l The line-up before the game. Middleboro crumbles. l l 1 l Advice from Coach DeSisto. Watching the action. P.H.S. FOOTBALL - 62 With a 24-6 post-Thanksgiving Day victory over tradi- tional rival Silver Lake, the Plymouth High School foot- ball team became Co-Champions of the Southeastern Con- ference for the first time in thirty-two years. Plymouth's only defeat was at the hands of Abington, the other Co- Champion. Plymouth tallied 7-l in league competition and 8-l overall. Much credit is due the fine defensive play.of Co-cap- tain Carl Freyermuth, Kent Stevens, John Canal, and Mike Stefani and the offensive standouts Steve and Don Cavic- chi and Co-captain, Bart Gibbs. But the true success of this year's team lies in the outstanding coaching of head coach, Joseph Desisto, who, in just two years has fostered teams compiling an overall l5-2-l record. Southeastern Conference Ca Championship Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Bridgewater Rockland Middleboro Whitman-Hanson 6 Abington Falmouth Randolph Scituate Silver Lake Blue Eagles eager to start play Falmouth Helpless As Blue Eagle! Stan nly 4.9 Yar P Break 2-Y , 6 . B enazhes ar Sem, P ate revelzz' glbger S VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: W. Minsky, manager, C. Kendrick, C. Frey- Ier manager D Cavicchi P Wild R Cavicchi B ermuth, J. Lawrence, R, Enos, K. Stevens, L. Brewster, Hall G Wright D Perry D Perry coach Harold Rog S. Cavicchi, W. Parker, manager. Second Row: P. Fow- ers BASKETBALL The l962-63 Plymouth High School basket- ball team finished a very successful season with an over-all record of l6 wins and 5 losses. When the Blue Eagles lost their first two games of the year, to Coyle and the Alumni, Ply- mouth hoop fans looked forward to a build- ing year for Coach Rogers. However, when the Old Colony League schedule began, the team found itself, and their hope for a good season was reborn. In their second league en- counter the Blue Eagles faced Rockland, the team picked to win the league title. After a hard fought game, Plymouth owned a 9 point victory and first place in the league standings. The Blue Eagles continued to win until they traveled to Rockland for a return match with the Bulldogs. Rockland had lost only the one game to Plymouth and was, therefore, still in contention for league honors. Plymouth came out on the short end of 59-52 score. This tied the league race, and when both Plymouth and Rockland ended league competition with iden- tical records of l3 wins and l lass, a playoff game was in order. The playoff game was held at the Bridgewater-Raynham gym, and the Blue Eagles were tipped by a score of 70- 66 in their effort to retain the league title. The game was marked with superior play by both teams. 1 ff l 1 a Nuff -Q , Donald CGVICCIII Now the Blue Eagles entered the Eastern Mass, lTechJ Tournament to defend their class C title. Plymouth defeated Wareham and Case High of Swansea in the preliminary rounds. Then, it was on to the Boston Garden for the semi-final game against Sharon. Ply- mouth won by a score of 66-57 and entered the finals of the tourney against a very strong and highly favored Chelmsford team. The Blue Eagles were looking for an unprecedented third straight Tech Tourney title. lPlymouth had won ll consecutive Tech Tourney games over the past three yearsl. However, it was not a night for records as the Blue Eagles went down to a 64-59 defeat. Carlton Turk Ken- drick played a tremendous ball game, scoring 34 points and setting a class c tourney rec- ord of lO3 points for four games. Carlton was named to all-tourney class c team. Previ- ously, three of the Blue Eagles, Carlton Ken- drick, Kent Stevens and Steve Cavicchi, had been named to the Old Colony League all-star team. Much credit must be given to Coach Rogers for having molded together such a successful team, and we look forward to an even more successful season next year as Carlton Ken- drick, Kent Stevens, Larry Brewster, and Den- nis Perry, all starters from this year's team will be returning. We extend our best wishes tonext year's team and hope that they can bring the Old Colony League and Tech Tour- ney titles back to P.H.S. J.V. BASKETBALL First Row: M. Martin, l. Butters, R. Swift, Coach Henry Cryer, Jr., G. Wood, E. Hinckley, D. Correa. Second p Crowns Barely Eluole Blue Eagles' Grasp Brian Hall .X ff' g X f ' 'v 'x ll w mr ii . X855 'QA' x K 'AX 1 I 4 .V K x X J ,t Peter Wa A. Tassinari, G. Sirrico. 99 Row: R. Figuieredo, C. Carafoli, J. Pacheco J Darsch Russ Enos brings the ball up court. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Plymouth Coyle 43-57 Plymouth Alumni 60-62 Plymouth Whitman-Hanson 64-34 Plymouth Rockland 62-53 Plymouth Wareham 78-64 Plymouth Abington 67-48 Plymouth Middleboro 79-54 Plymouth Hingham 65-45 Plymouth Silver Lake 74-60 Plymouth Whitman-Hanson 79-63 Plymouth Rockland 52-59 Plymouth Wareham 43-36 Plymouth Abington 96-87 Plymouth Middleboro 64-41 Plymouth Hingham 99-5'l Plymouth Silver Lake 7'l-55 Plymouth Rockland-lPlay-offl 66-70 EASTERN MASSACHUSETTS' TOURNEY Plymouth vs. Wareham 75-54 Plymouth vs. Case 64-52 Plymouth vs. Sharon 66-57 Plymouth vs. Chelmsford 59-64 ' rrtaiizzs. .3 - ' i?i:...,.:z:v' at-Pfxwlsvts lZ'!.2.. 7Ll-' I .X - 122?Si'r + '1 ..., .. f on A fu :atrend a li? t 'lt?t6gl!,l:ulv Siem-1' -z.-Lmff Turk fights for the rebound. Determination personified! f 1 gi ,D .a f' ' L7 :ti , ff- if . -Tk Pretty Cheerleaders Spark . . CHEERLEADERS P-L-Y-M-O-U-T-H, spell the Plymouth High cheerlead- ers as they root our teams onward to victory. The cheer- leading squad, consisting of eight regulars and tour substi- tutes, serves throughout the football and basketball seasons. These girls are symbolic of our school spirit and enthusiasm. With their peppy cheers and intricate routines, they inspire the spectators to pick up the chant and encourage the boys to play their best. Doing the Bunny Hop for P.H.S. lO2 X1 ,af :gi A, 13 , f 4 if W ' Yi , , A ,J W gi. . -. .AI ,: - 1133: . lf 451,-lgiw vim. g,a!5,1.a'-'-V ., wi wg . 1-2:-Q xi ,. .- s. F '- A X -' 'P:'-f.'--G3::'1i11E1,-.:-fax- f -I ,. f -...fy , QzyP: J5'7:fwf . 217: 11-.nn , f -.1 - 1-14,-,.1,mA,'f Q 5 'rims-.-'E-. 15219-2-V 1 - ' -, A :JiI'-i-1-:5-wffi-Lgggi:if-A' 4if151:14lg,-, - jiri, 7 ' ' Q. ,, ff'?xff'? .1523i21T.2?:af5'5lf4z5ff- . ' ' . ,AQUL SEA. f'. J 1 fA r' -',-' -'Jn f ' F' ' -gg-:so-A -fp H 'faw I , ' -' ,I f .Ji '- 5 Q Our Teams To Vicfory I Q . . 4 f. f X ,Q . . , . - . eff' 'vf-wfgp, , Q., ' f, , CHEERLEADERS D. Kane, G. Parker, J. Romano N, Fortini, C. Martin, B. Stern P. Figlioii, J. Barengo. Fight, Team, Fight! 'Okay, everybody up! Mi Two runners round the turn in the First Row: S. Holmes, E. Macomber, J. McKay, J. Pierson, K. Tavares, R. Luz, D, Lekberg, M. Freyermuth. Second Row: W. Moors, R. Joseph, G. Wright, L. Grey, M. Harding, J. Bessett, P. Callery. Making Tracks Across Country mile. TRACK RECORD Plymouth 4l Whitman 45 Plymouth 57 Middleboro 29 Plymouth 24 Abington 62 Plymouth 27k Wareham 53M Plymouth 27 Hingham 59 Plymouth 23V2 Rockland 62W Plymouth 36 Silver Lake 50 CROSS-COUNTRY RECORD Plymouth l5 Hingham 40 Plymouth 39 Silver Lake l6 Plymouth 20 Whitman 35 Plymouth 2O Rockland 32 Plymouth 4O Wareham l5 Plymouth l9 Abington 36 Plymouth 2l Middleboro 34 League meet team placed 4th South Shore meet team placed 7th CROSS-COUNTRY First Row, left to right K. Tavares, P. Callery, P. Wild, G. Silva, R. Luz R. Hedge, G, wfighif Second Row, left to right J. Pacheco, D. Perry, S Nelson, P. Russell, E Hinckley, M. Andrews D. Nickerson. Under Coach Hank Rogers Plymouth's l962 track team won only l ot its meets, and in cross-country the Plymouth Harriers com- piled a record of tour wins and three losses. They're oft! The start of the 50-yard dash during the inter-class track meet. Plymouth Nine Captures if J -? :,. :.-g - , xlzzl 1 .s ws. 11.0. ' VI . 5, WX N: l X'gx' A NI' Batting Practice League Championship The l962 Plymouth High baseball team, under Coach Antone Spath, enjoyed an ex- tremely successful season as they won the Old Colony League championship with a rec- ord of l2 wins and 3 losses. Excellent ,team leadership was shown by co-captains Frank Rose and Paul Perry. The Blue Eagles quali- fied for the Eastern Massachusetts Baseball Tournament but lost in the first round of play to Case High of Swansea. The P.H.S. junior varsity team was ably coached by Mr. Douglas Edwards and finished the season with a record of 9 wins and 5 losses. SCORES Plymouth 5 Whitman-Hanson Plymouth 6 Rockland Plymouth 3 Wareham Plymouth 6 Abington Plymouth 3 Middleboro Plymouth 7 Silver Lake Plymouth l4 Whitman-Hanson Plymouth 5 Hingham Plymouth l 7 Rockland Plymouth 5 Abington Plymouth 7 Middleboro Plymonth 7 Middleboro Plymouth 3 Hingham Plymouth 3 Silver Lake Plymouth 4 Case Eastern Mass. Tourney , 1 M . , 'Mft' .Y .,..-...,-, ,. I A in . I ' . ,, -W ,wf : b ,, r , , . I. ,,, J 'A L. , 1.7 fs' f ' ' M , . A f ,.. . , . , - - . . - ,Atl A . . h , ' ' . 1 , i-J V' M... ., . A L . l 3 1 'nl ' ...Avg , . . A. . ' Y., , . . , , .-A -1 5 ge- ' ..- ' -. . ' - First Row: M. DeFelice, W. Willard, T. Gordon, G. Banker, F. Shaw, R. Morris, J, Lapham. Second Row A. Mattioli, R. Silva, A. Cavicchi, J. Gardner, P. Perry, F. Rose, R. Bonna, D. Cavicchi, W. Cotti, B. Montanari lO5 Third Row: Coach W. Douglas Edwards, Manager, J Medeiros, J. Corshia, P. Wild, D. Roderick, C. Freyer- muth, J. Canal, K. Stevens, S. Cavicchi, T. Rapoza Manager R. Crow, Coach Antone Spath. 1 FIELD HOCKEY VARSITY First Row: M. Thimas, A. Paten- aude, H. Ferazzi. Second Row: D. Prout, M. Cotti, D. Hadaway. Third Row: M. Koblantz, L. Doll, P. Hale, H. Bubbins. Manager, A. Burgess, Coach Mrs, S Cheverie, Manager, M. Burgess. Field Hockey Success was the reward for hard work and good sportsman- ship of the girl's field hockey team this year coached by Mrs. Sandra Cheverie. The varsity team achieved a total of five wins and one loss. The junior varsity totaled one win, two losses, and two ties. Carol Silvia, a senior, was the high scorer of the season. The highlight of this season was the Higham game. The first half was scoreless, but the second half started off with a goal by Mary Lou Thimas. Hingham rallied, however, and tied the score. ln the last few seconds of the game, Carol Silvia made the winning score. This was the first win over Hingham in three years. Q3 t 5 -1-0 - VARSITY SCOREBOARD Plymouth Rockland Plymouth Abington Plymouth Whitman Plymouth Silver Lake Plymouth Middleboro Plymouth Hingham O-2 l -4 5-O 4-O 3-- l 2- l Jane and Maryann practice bullying. Co-Captain C. Silva 5 I 'S ...KA I -- vv ' 13 'IT JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD B-J Plymouth vs. Abington -I I Plymouth vs. Whitman 3-O Plymouth vs. Silver Lake O-I Plymouth vs. Middleboro O-I Plymouth vs. Hingham O-O Q -- -ff-ffvmw rwwf - - - , - A, f te f ' , 1 ' 9: L r g A J 1 N 7 . gskggg ,ve K fivge?-ga . , ' ' Q ,fu rrzfkifig, 3,-'Vi ' . . f , . ', J:I?4Q1' ' Co-captain D. Henning Marg stops ball in pre-game warmup. Plymouth is on its way to victory against Hingham. E JUNIOR VARSITY First Row: N. Briggs, S. Enos. Second Row: J. Hertel, C. Row: N. Doll, B. Jesse, S. Butterfield, S. Scotto, G Wolfendon, J. Larson, M. Prentice, C. Medeiros. Third Woodward, L. Giovenetti, C. White, D. Cotti, J. Rogers VARSITY First Row: H. Ferazzi, D, Hadaway, M. Thimas, Captaing D. Henning, S, LaVoie. Second Row: M. Cotti, E. MacPhee, L. Doll, S. Sampson. GIRLS BASKETBALL Holly Ferazzi lx 6, e Ellen MacPhee JR. VARSITY First Row: J. Hertel, S. Aguair, B. Roncarati, co-captain D Prout, co-captaing S. Scotto, M. Prentice. Second Row C White, N, Doll, H. Bubbins, L. Withington, S. Butterfield Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth IOB VARSITY RECORD Whitman Rockland Abington Middleboro Silver Lake Whitman Rockland Abington Middleboro Silver Lake 3 l -25 29-23 23-34 45-I3 33-29 29-18 34-l 8 28-44 36-I 5 29-I 9 The girls' varsity basketball team's record of eight wins and two losses earned them sec- ond place in the Girls' Old Colony League. Sparking the team's drive were Mary Lou Thimas and Donna Henning, who hooped lO4 points and 72 points respectively. The junior varsity were led to their victories by Brenda Roncorati with 45 points and Nancy Doll with 28 points. 2. M:-x '4 x Donna Henning I NX Elf: la 2 , tt ,:.,. , ,Q ' lv 'if-3 'Q 92.2, .i?'3f'tE' P: - . 5h0r0I'1 l-GVOIS T 1 'QW X . ' -. f , ffwazlit '12-i if Mf-:e?sfsm-- - V, . ..,. l 4x t. J s Q ss 3 9 1 'gl Mary Lou Thimas -as-.1 DOHHO l'l0Cl0W0Y C. Wolfenden, A. Patenaude, managersg Mrs. A fi. ,,J4 i gp Sandra Cheverie, coachg N. Briggs, manager. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD Plymouth Whitman l4-l3 Marguerite Com Plymouth Rockland ll-15 Plymouth Abington 9-lO Plymouth Middleboro l3-lO Plymouth Silver Lake l2-13 Plymouth Whitman l4-l7 Plymouth Rockland 22-19 ' V Plymouth Abington l3-2l l I Plymouth Middleboro 7-27 X1 A 'Plymouth Silver Lake 34-l-4 lO9 Donna has this one covered. Mary Lou's got this one! Watch out for the referee! Tie it up, Mary Lou! HO TENNIS The i962 tennis team finished the season with a one win-five defeat record. Despite the disappointment of the season, the sophomores and juniors who participated gained valu- able experience and should compile a more im- pressive record next season. The outstanding singles player was Sandra Samp- son with three wins. In doubles Linda Raymond and Joyce Devine were leaders with four victories apiece. TENNIS RECORD Plymouth Old Rochester Plymouth Scituate Plymouth Hingham Plymouth Duxbury Plymouth Hingham Plymouth Duxbury First Row: N. Briggs, J. Guidoboni A. Patenaude, D. Maccaferri, S Sampson, S, LaVoie, G. Woodward Second Row: P. l-lale, D. Dunlap, A Richardson, M. Koblantz. Third Row Miss Sheila Sullivan, coach. Missing J. Devine, C. Muzzioli, L. Raymond C. Shaw, J, Wirzburger, J. Saunders Holly Ferazzi, Donna Hadaway, and Carol Silvia, who compiled high batting averages for the 1962 softball team, provided the spark to lead the team to its victories. With the excellent coaching of Mrs. Cheverie the team looks forward to another spring of com- - petition and good sportsmanship. SOFTBALL SCORES Plymouth Abington 37-19 Plymouth Hingham 3-19 Plymouth Abington 25-14 Plymouth Whitman-Hanson 6-15 Plymouth Rockland 18- 5 Plymouth Whitman-Hanson 12-13 Plymouth Hingham 11-16 First Row: Co-captains: J. Willis and C. Silvia, D. Henning. Second Row: H. Ferrazi, V. Roderick, M. Cook, J. Govoni, Third Row: L. Doll, M. Thim- as, S. Stefani, K, Seiden. l'll The World of Business And so we are all absorbed in this world within a world, its pres- sures and its triumphs, its prob- lems and its fun. Our goal is ma- turity and the acceptance of adult responsibilities, the process of achieving them can be er than a struc for Yet those who ed the satisfai , have discovered what a cial place our school is, know these high ver s ecial ones YP ' '. S The P I L G R I which we inscribe some lights that will be' The publishing would be g sincere interest many tisers repra both and a tribute to the PILGRIM A in directing advertisers, from the .fl 47 X 1: F .lr ,. 23 .- 1 R 9,1 w- x J 4 A , wx f V., ,V-f 1.4, 1 ,x ff,-. ' , -V. N r..C,'c', -..'-. , ..p.w,,'. 'x I 1 .ra-,. - -v',., 5 hae V L, nz RTI SEMENTS .L WSI'- f .-V-Tn? ,..1,- , ,, YA.-lil.,-M --Ldfff, - -,xnxx-.- . up-:A '- ,.:.,',. . -ff Q--5 I CP KT xii, . I' ,I V 1 K U1 .jjj XV fy ' fp J! F1 P yxa 2 Sf3 9 X V 5 ff 5 5 y I if J yy V fx J X QA f J' w ., A 7 ' X , ul ' ' P C v ff ji KW' Y -V X99 ' My is Vi V fe ji . i ky n 'lf 'I X , y ' All 'Q ' xjxu ' . - ' x xp X Vp f I - N, , 2' '. I t 3 I X K , T91 1 I lj , ff , R J j V 1,39 yy Ry oy? Pjxjy jf ft Q2 A Viv 2 1, X 7 V yr , N v by 7161 Eff 9 I A by ,J 5 UQ! J! xy YK? J 5 if B! by 3 67 NJ! A 37 x Q2 D jf 596 6 J 1 r y 3 QJJ5 Sy if yy NJ if W V JV QQ X593 Wy 5 Q J' ,Q xgvw ,Q po 51 J y xi, 3 9 by Jw 1 J ,Q J b Q! y I -,J Lf! Q Q fly? .uf A 1 5 1 V S ,W 1 JS 'X I, Q f 1 J 1 , Q4 L , - J Ml! ,gb nf i 'L I . 1:-, , ., J w W QA A J X 'yX4fYf ' U 'W P' W my JJ W ,jj J Ly 7' Y J? f .fl VV if WQJYWJ QD PDQ V W ff!wQJJQ5Wq y fXMX, Y 1 Q I y 5vf Jf' V 5 , ' UQf 0 y Q Af iw Conggfgrti1l:gt1ji1lkgsViQj,5fne35,ClqsS of 195tQ5fWf6 J vu' IX 5 J. y ' f nf - V Q XXX Vp? av my Jpbvlyjv Wap by wp I X M 1.1, Jyx 'ffl HQ up J 9 Vjkyf V15 55 J fi J vk NX-3 5! P35 1 R jj A, X' 1 D' I5 JD' H 'J 95 f V J 95?- My , , . .J FDWX fy? If j Jw Wy Yjjy Jw gy JL jf? J .Q 6 fr j W Cr XJJJ -Q -.lb X-pjlqx 514 0' ,f D J P A, j Uy Mfr -yu XJ Qwgykj 10 .JL I A - , ,J QP if ljx M35 , lXjff5 , ,ily XJR jyx Q 1 sb Q ,lg f N W f j H f X- of A -J A .f , .lv J? , . ,. ij E p I w Q9 wjypg 'X ,jf D jj I 5,1 A V K ' J- f , ' X. ' Q My Q Nj if G V' Y JV' X X g It ,fy l I I V Nj WK V jj x In XY Q J0, 6 8 Collrl St. I jx, L ' - Jjf gf DW! kip Ply uth yu 9 Q? lk H? if by .1 , 1- ix- Q V17 U MARTHA'S GIFT 8. TOY 300 Court Street C K C North Plymouth Congratulations to the Class of '63 from SWEETSER'S GENERAL S Washington Street Congratulations to the Senio from PLYMUUTH LUMBER CUM Robbins Road Plymouth, Massachusetts H5 I I X H Best Wishes , Congratulations to the To The Class of '63 I Class of '63 I MARDON'S BERNARD'S JEWELERS I I wiv 1 LADIES' APPAREL 18 Court Street Plymouth I ,, -i R fig The Jewelry Store 22.91-'I ff ' Iii A . . I 04 A For Young Moderns R ' DIAMONDS WATCHES O is JEWELRY GIFTWARE If p if Education is the Apprenticeship of Life I FOR SCHOOL NEWS fi . . . that story of the Class Prom bl . stories of special school events U . . social items of your Classmates I . . the weekly column of your school Press Club A . . your school graduation I . . your school athletics - baseball, football, field hockey, track, tennis . . . all with photos and action pictures I We READ THE OLD COLONY MEMORIAL 1 tif -New England's Greatest Weekly Newspaper For 136 Years- O GPIB Qinlnng Zlllemnrial FOR QUALITY PRINTING - INQUIRE OF MEMORIAL PRESS Congratulation Good Luck, Seniors I from PLYMOUTH MEN'S SHOP 18 Main St. PI 6-0341 Compliments of MASSASOIT VENDING SERVICE, INC. 22 Brewster street I PI 6-1713 ELLIS CURTAIN FACTURY Wholesalers and Manufacturers 278 Court St. PI 6-1941 N f 1 H8 i ij? if P- P ji P E236 iii 2 Eiga 152512 . X Q o P E3 fe, Comph .. Egg EX gQ . X P533 rss Kaffe, i X P ST ,QQEQZIQHEEZ P fb- Xxfib , 1 . i x I rmn. Z 16- wngnczsrny ' h,N Xass QgfCN X Q Am.. V ' A, cd 5 at ErQAT Route 3A Plymouth 53, ' A Xi X EK Diomonds- X QQ? Watches-Clocks TowN BRooK A. A. DHOOGE X SERVICE STATICN Jew, so Watchmaker Sz Engrave 24-Hour Road Service 14 Water St. Plymouth Massachusetts Phone Pilgrim 6-2645 Plymouth, Mass. X 5 KINGSTON OIL 8. GAS INCORPORATED i JOSEPH BALBONI 8g SONS T 62 Main Street I Kingston, Mass. A Fuel Oils fEssoJ Burner Service Bottled Gas-Bulk Gas Delco Heating 1 ze! l. X, Appliances JU 5-4541-JU 5-2604 li Good Luck To The 1963 Seniors from -F MAIIIIYS AUTO BIIIIY I I E , PI 6-0300 Plymouth, Mass all Congratulations To The Class Of '63 BUICK - PONTIAC l SAMOSET GARAGE, INC. Q 40 Samoset St. Plymouth, Mass. Est. 1909 V I ! l l20 lly l. li Ii: MQ SHERMANS FURNITURE U0., INC. n.....-I-i? 'i.. C ll ,, , .xl M 81 M SPURTING GO0DS UIIMPANY 121 tcjo 4,121,111 KXVYLW . Q vfLOvpLJBest of Luck to the Semors From Vague, Qfcy-fkj X f'-JUN-CJL! jd , JC0 we f9L9,J1tJ me yy XJZQOQQJU Modern Stores for Men 18a Bois A W QMKQC 'QQZ-ww2c2f,f Q-fi f4-fe-iff 5' ' Nffffow V.4 WM?Q v Ww. kjdbdxcgngd L7Q m0uth - Rockland M9 f .N 'LULLZ , Qgwwa xgleleand ,5,M4 IU 756465, WMVL. THE PURITAN CLEANING DEPT. X9 04M '6 Plymouth's Oldest and Finest Dry Cleaners ' 11 r'm 1 f 'C 4 Plymouth QMPLCZJ T 1. PI ezese IW QE WV - i l o L PLYMOUTH MARINE RAILWAY INC Congratulations to the Class of '63 GELLAR'S SERVICE STATION AND SNACK BAR Manomet, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of '63 IIIIGEIIS SUPER MARKET STATE ROAD, MANOMET PRINCE STREET SERVICE STATION Congratulates the Class of 1963 Good Luck Seniors From Eva and Bill PIOPPI'S GRILL Member Plymouth County Board of Realtors EDWARD C. WARNSMAN 81 SON Realtor REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 65 Main Street Telephone PI 6-39993 PI 6-3699 Paul M. Warnsman Plymouth, Mass. SEASIDE GRILL 390 Court Street PI 6-9842 COGGIN 8: SON FURNITURE COMPANY Plymouth, Massachusetts THE OCKERS COMPANY Your headquarters for- Books - College Outline Series Dictionaries - Greeting Cards Brief Cases and School Supplies Portable Typewriter Sales and Service 15 Main Street Plymouth PI 6-2255 4 HARBOR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, INC. BENEA BLOCK COMPANY COTT 32 Main Street QUALITY BEVERAGES Kingston, Massachusetts Plymouth Mass. Congratulations To the Class of 1963 PADOVANI'S PHARMACY Best Luck to the Class of 1963 LOUIS KNIFE 8. SON 359 Court Street Plymouth Insure in time ............ ELMER E. AVERY INSURANCE AGENCY, INCORPORATED John V. Mahoney 27 Court St., Plymouth PI 6-4567 FIRE CASUALTY BONDS REAL ESTATE l25 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. Good Luck to all of you of the Class of 1963 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 l26 BAl.BoNl's DRUG STORE Joseph Balboni, Reg. Pharm. Richard Tassinari, Reg. Pharm. Q 1 . . Compliments of T- S w as -9 A ' 'S'-: - --f- 235.51-if' PI 6-1251 Night Service Res. J. Balboni, PI 6-2147 Where Pharmacy is a Profession not a sideline 315 COURT STREET PLYMOUTH SMl'l'H'S SAMOSET TV 81 RAUIQ SERVICE INC. PLYMOUTH MASSACHUSETTS 97 Samoset St. Plymouth, Mass. PI 6-2499 .lllllllz-iN HARDWARE 0 Builders' Hardware Q Electrical Supplies 0 Sporting Goods 9 Garden Tools 0 Housewares Sz Appliances g Kitchen Planning If it is . . . JORDAN has it! Phone Pilgrim 6-2283 127 ' 1 lr , a nf ,1,' 1 , ' 11 C A! 1 'A 1b If I X 1- 1 ! ' pet f .1 Xll' ' ' X X - ,J 1 X 1 XX, ' , ' XL? X 1 X X Congfaiulations XXX 1. X XXX X1, X XXXX11 Bef? W1Sh6S ly L' 1 V X 1 N f 1 I ' 1 1 ' I 1' f NM J , ' , - X XX 1 from 4 1 1 1 X PLYMQUTH CGUNTYX . 1 1 , 1 ' ' ' 1 X X ELEQTRIC CXOLMPANY1, X P1,YMouTl-IX, B0-WL-o-MAT 31 X111 X X1 X X, ,1 1 X ' -. 11 , 1, fl ' X , U X 1 :M M A X' 1 1: X 1X J ,1fTe1. 746-930XO , X -- 1 1 . 5 1 1X 1 X X 1 X 1X 1 , 11 0nejfP.-wk-1 Ave. X 1, PI 16-98251 11 1 ' X X ,,' 1 V1 X X 1 X 1 X41 1 1 I1eyden1XSf. 1 R1b'IT10lXlt1'i'1l A 1 2, V -. 1 1 -.1 ,- y X 1 L 1 1 V1 ,f ' 1 5- V1 1 lv I Il vj ,I M I- 2. . Iv 11 M' 19, 'X fl I ,L X 1 ' 1 1 1 1 X11 ,X 1 'f I Z- X V Nl jx I 'A' L W ' , L fly' D ' . 1 ' , X 11, 1,17 Q1 X1'.,' X X X -X 1' XX L, ' jX ' XXgQCompg1ifnents to thq,1C1ass of 1,163 51 X15 XSL' ,U 1 ,, 1 1 . 11 1 ,111 11 - 1' 11 1 X 1 1 1 in 2 ' 1 1.- 51 1 . 1, 1 -. 1 ' 1 , , V 1 - '11M1111s11 'S SSNHE 1 1 1' 1 51- fu 11 -1- ,Xa 1 1 .4 ' 1 ,fa 1 1 V ' , 9 1 2 ' 11 1 lf Lf! 1 1 -Q4 , P 1 L X 15 X A , X X 1 X 4 Wzhifte Horse Beach 1 X 1 ,X1,QMassachusetXFS X1 21 X ' if ' X QU? XX 1 1. Lf' K X Lf' ,V X.XXXX13g,,1?A '-5 Xl' 12? . XX XX , 1 11 -'f ' '1 '1 1 'H 1 ,Xi , 1,1 ll' . fl ' QL , Rf- ' U I 1 ' 1 ul F1 U W X i d K1-1? ,71 1 1' 1 1 ' 5' R33 X 11 1 V XX XXX1XX ,,11 X XV X1 X11 fri X XX J XX 11 X, XXX X 1 MGX, 1: XX X 1 X . X XX 4 -X 1, Ny' L+-'Bes1LfW1shesXXQI'o X 4 1 - gf ' , X f 1. ' 1 X The Seniors 2 , 1- AX, -- 1 f 1 17 X-1,4 X T ' K' I ,- E A 1' X 'X X X, ,1 - XXX 1 X 1 Q1 XXVI Cay' X X I r ' V 1 X X X 1 6 l 4 SHWOM CBROTHERS? 'f 'i X V XX 1 JL X 111 1. f ' ,1 -.-. A QQYZIQLX L XXL' X Laid 3 XZ' ',,,f,JA-X it '11 L' ' 1 1 A I, ,451 X 1. , Ig., XXXX XX X 1, X A A Q k 1 X 11 1 1 1 ' nf I L I , 9: 1 1 V 1 3051 Courti Street 1 4 J, ' f ,E--f .1 1- - ,1 ij' 'R 1 k 11. X P L z' ' i 5X X if X I X XE' X -1 X' ' XXX , - ' Q xr' -, I T 1 Nbith P1p'fI1Ollth,Y Masg. X ff X XX, X ' 1 1 X19 1X H 1 L X PEYMOUTH CORDAGE X' , XX - . .X X ,X XV ' 1 XX X1 XXX X V XIX 1, X ,V X X XXXXX 1X1- 1 ' V x I K X K , . H ' : 1 X X1 11 1X X Su G ' 7 1 1- X PLSXMOUTHX-VMAXSSN . 1.1 'X ' ,X XX 1 1 FL L' X J 1 - 1 X I 1 M X if 1X :X X XXXL? X ' 1 L' ' 1. 1 1 1 128 .X 11 X' X1X-, X1 11' 1 V M -1'X 1 X 1 X, --1 X X X1- X X X J , X --1 A -. 51 I , ' V 'Il U 1 ' 1 1 211 DSW -11 111 V1., X 111 1 17 1 I 11 11' . 1 1,' 1 1' 1 .1112 11'1f J Y1' 1 1111 1 1f 1 '1 1 ' 1 1' ,' '11 Y' I 'I '11 X 1 X 'f 1 ' X ,1! X Y X X1 ,XJR 21 ,Filly 15,1 FIV! X ff Z! ,xliflv V 1 X1 J ,? .1 1 111 11 11 1 1 7 1 1 I L Q' xy J VIL, '1 Mk Ll .Ulf FIV ' f, 1 Qu f X, A1 1 1 1 -I 1 1 11 1 X X , X X10 1 j . 1 1 Q 1' 1 1 ,FJ X X5 X. 1 K, X I1 11,1 X1 AXJU XX 1 I N316 RJ 1 V 1 1 15 . 11.1 'TF Je 1'1 fd v 1 11 11191 1111 11 gf ,1 11 1 11 . .1 N X' X Xi .ff 1 V1 L1 1 1 ,L 111 f 11 1 J 1 41 1 F 'A 1 'L Hx NA PNIX !?y1G'L?5 1' fi f 1 ' 1 1 1? X1 11 A ' 11 111' 11 ' f X L X1 . A T X1 1 11,1 X 1 1 1111 1 1 , 1 X , 1X X, 1 1 XX X -X 1 XX XXXXX1XX1 , X11, fi J 1131 1 ,M . 11 11 9 111' 111 11 11 11 AL 1 1 111 11 .1 1 .1 1 , 1 XX X 0 XJ XX L, X 1 X g 1 NX X11, 4' rX 1 A 1X1 11 1, .1 , V1 1 ,1 ,1 ,1 1.1 ky! fllj U xl fl f1,' ,X X Ffh R, X IX1 X1XXj' 1 1 11 111 1 11 Q7 111 ,f 11, Y 19 11 115 jf ' UV Wy 1 uf 111 1 1 ff . 11 1 J 1 y' .X I 1 X l 1 Q 1 n. A XX11- 1 11 X, xf' YIX 1X1 'I ff 41 1 11,5 , bb 1 ,1 X CqngLI5atL11E1'i'ions tpf the Xlgpnior Class oajjx' 1963. 1 X x I fx Elf 11,1 L' 1 1 .kj-' QX X V :IRQ V ' 1 I 1 1 X1 uf 1. 1 1. L I1 1 .9 , -.f 1 1 -f I 1, Xa! 1g 1 X 1 I '-L 1 5 X1 XX QM' X iv X XXX X, E X XY 1, 1 1 111 1 1111 119 '11 ,V 11 1 . -1 11 1 . 1111 1 . . I XX kv XXI, V XXX, f ,XX SVI X X 1 ' 1 XXX1 KX Y 1 ' ' K 1 1 , ' 7' 1' , gf 1 -Y EW X. lf my Q! Q1 11 ,Af kwkju W' 1 1 X1 X. 'ik 1 . ,U X 11 1 Hi' 1 'T' X 11 Q11 11 X? w 1' 1' ' 1. nm 1 1 1 -f 1 1 1111 11.11 1, 1 1 1 11 r '1 A LV, 11 Jw .5 11? 1. METAR 1117 'fy 1 1 1 1- sw 113' 1 1 11 .13 f' 1 11 1 1 11 111 111 1-if . 1 1 11-f '34 11 FSL 1 1 111 1 1 1. 1,1 11 1,11 1 1 1 X4 . XM , X X X 1 U .X iv I X X, X, . I X 2 f . 1 if 1 S A 1 XX X 1 1 -XX 11 I ,1 1 1111: XV I X, K X X1 .1 , v' 1 iff 1 1X X111 1' X fx p A fm . 4 Q1 G LIL, E1 K , , YV 'kj 11 , Xfvl? Vfj 1 FV 1 xml X , FM! 17 111 1? 11 f .1 1 5 1 X J NA XX X. 7 XX, 1 X S, A X X I X X1 A 1XX gilu XM Ki Xl, X M X Q 1, X KY X , Xb, 1X 'X 1,X fr' ,1 11X R X -1 1X X X01 .1 W , if ff? ' 1 15 f - 1111? If 1 . 'ff ,1 11 1.11 1 11 X , 211,11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 ,111 1 1 W1 fer S111111-111 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 11 ' fi 11' .11' 1 1 1 , , 11 A IQ f P W 1 Q1 111111111 11 L7 1 1111 1 ,. 1' f 1 51 ' . 1 1? ft . , S1 , HJ 1 L X 1 4311 61111 X'1,1v' K Plymouth, LMassaQb1y1set'Qs -11 M i 1 IJ, fx 129 U. l L' 1 MU , .. 1! 1,1 +L' fl' 11 , H 1 1 1 fi 1 1 1 1 ' 1 11 1 111 111 11 1 . LX 11' 1111 UMBQR1- HA.. WARQJI-P4,1NTsE1:15eL15f11wB1NG SUPPLIES 11 ' ' 1' 'V 11- I ,' 1 1 1 1 1 1 . X, g V' f' U ,X 1 L1 X X1 1 Ky 1 X X 1,17 IX X Xl qklb, X Jg XX XX l X X XX, 11XV - I if J 1, - 'K ff! 11 , 1 , 1v. X 1419 I U FX LX!! , 11 L lj 11 X11 X1 X 111' ffl! 1 X XX' X, PV, XX1 1 ,1 X11 ' X 1 Teijmsz 21111, Aft so ,dpiys 11 1 G1 X11 1 ,111 11 P16-074 1X X1' X Y 'A X22 1 X 1X X1 XX-X X X 1 tl X X X -I ,X X 'uf 1 I K' 1XD',1'Y ,K lg. 1 1 ' K1,,,,f' V' 112 Y' ' J I X. ' 1' L, ' 15' 11 1. V . 1 ' V 15' '1-.21 111 X 1 JVLXUW '1y xx 19 ' 1 i lx f Q 411.4 1 1. H 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 . T . 1 Ib wt' ,1 .1j1,' X Q X X1 ,7 1 X1 ' ' 1' 311 X1 1 1,1 11 1-1' 1. 111' .11 11 L X 1 511 X 13 Xx iff 1 XX, 'If X X f.f'k1 h 'V 'fs' 1' 1 U 1' 1 I ' 'W ' JJ J if if 1 X21 1 l . X L X XX X1 X X mg! X1. W X lit 1. LP ' 1 V X Q! xl' LW Xuxf 3, 1 1, 1 X 1 1 1. 1 J' 1 f , . I I . I - , ,, 1 I ,J . I2 'I' If ll- I, I 1IIII'I f I I I IX' - J J ' I J '- ' I I 1 'M' I -I If QJI I I J + IX I. I' ' , 0 ' I., I I f LI I I' I' I 1 I I 1 ,I JI R f U, L ,ij fjf fb I I ' I, ' I1 A j Lf 'LI g pg 'I' . ' I I 2 f e 1 f , fr H , I ' I I LJ N! I our Dollar ggeifs morie at ?,I I K V I Q 33 S f If III' 'I I If I IIJI rr f I J ff' - I D If If- Mn ffm -of II U f f I I, f' ,If ', 1 ' I ,- 15 Av ,' of If, 2 IPWOOLWORTHI S,froREfr -ff I ,L I wi 'f , LI W Lf I I I W W IF. we WOOLWQRT11' fn I 'U 5 I ' I lk f f ,,f , J , i ' it H, IJ , I 1 V I 1- ,tl B , I I ,X A . ,F J A L g 2 L I I coMPj, INY1, o l M lx f M46 M fn stiqzit -' Lum P1416-2946 I 1 3 I4 WI' J f' nf' I' - I, If I I ' I I II IMIKIIIJ I Q I I 'f D 1 L ,TU lk A if J :l. . L4 , , , ., vl ' I Q s X 1 V-,X 'g W , ,' il I -. II PERIINOIS E 'Vo I III1p1imentS of f I ,I STATIGUN io, I I I I I I I I I ff f I I I I I I J 34 gqmqsetk. ,ff ,gji 1 I I EDDIE TONG DL A 15 Io WI!! ' V '- I, Il: I xxxx LN II EI It VI , I 1. I -I I V ' If Ji BES'If,I. ISHIQZQLI 1, ,FIV fMiddLe S1:reetQ1H9r D2 U ff' you I If I I I I so U 4' HV to tgne class, I 63 jg If P .yo DIY mf' , wb ' - f I I H 1' X. 2 ,fx 1 'I r, 4 ' I I . VIII' S! 1 lfflfl' 'Ii J 'I LI4 I wk Irv Wlfi I II V I IGI II I lJJ'4f QI! vxrfggglf K M Ig 4 It ,I pl Pk ij, Us , VV if FW if JM Congratolatlons to the f, V V ,v L, , I Xt .E IL L... I av W ix DI' V I - it X Q Y P If 7 ' L I If? Q I-If RHI' n': I PN ., I fL ' f 'JU' Xl I I 1 LOR2 ING ' s A Ig ,L xi ' L A V! fu' Xl GX, Q I o I I I Id QI UI Esgabushgli 189417 Iju .JJ 'L I V .V I' 1' LI , v'I',NXI'I II I I If I f XI, I f QA NI I I Ubi- ,II-we WUI' A I 3 y 5 or I Il 'I IJ II I, V QIJ I If I Watchmakers J ewolers I R' fI I 'IV ' I I-f I W WI IX J 'l 25 Street Plymouth -of -A G' or W WWW WALK-oven sl-los fV.4,,, A7 J I, , 'G fir' 'TTA ' 7 I I X ,.,. 7 2572214 3 fy, SA North Street Plymouth If: f-:ff f f -,791 pjy-f4?!gX AP?-,777 j rw ,flrw ---15 fs! K V ,f Y A , I- ' . ,- I liii.. 3 I I3O I I FN 1 ,ff I ' of-5 , . x ,- . I ,,. - 1 ,bf ,f I I ' ' f'f7ff X fx X 1 . , U ., X VYTY- I ,, 'f Q ,'::5YK,,. r 1 . ' j -- f '7!V1,f f , 5 .i V lnxlfl will! J Y 'QU S ly fl 5? 3 M WW UUN I X R, X f S V if 'SX fl if 1, V ,xy IU , 1 A N w ,Xl U S N V fl COJMPLETE ,, RINTING SERVICE 3 X5 WV NS! IMSMRTTERQEESS - PHOTO-oFFsE:T we S fThg'A ROGERS PRINT 1 y 1 , if lv' -Q sf' 1 Q fs ,Ky 20 Middle Strxeg Plymouth, Mass. ll SSM Af 9a:Lf ' mil PHONE PI M 6-1234 ta 'J P . lf X R'RR 'X l Always A Friendly Welcome i ' W-All , X R M fl M N GAMBINI'S Established 1922 Plymouth, Mass. Del and Jim Panagopolos, Owners Featuring Fine Food 52 Main Street Tel. PI 6-0372 Congratulations to the Class of '63 PLYMUUTH FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK Plymouth-Kingston-Duxbury-Marshfield Your Bank for School Savings l3l ,Vs LQ, Kar CSS? JOHN ALDEN GIFT if SHOP Water Street Plymouth, Mass. SALT WATER TAFFY CIGARS, CIGARETTES PLIhi Best Wishes CAMERA FILM to the SNACK BAR Class of 1963 SOUVENIRS From The Faculty and Students GIFTS Plimoth Academy and School of Fine Arts ROY BROWN, Headmaster TQ., , 3 Y 1 in ff? af, F A lr A of I S r if PLYMUUTH SAVINGS BANK ,gg The Friendly Bank Friendly Service from These Friendly People +I . he Arthur G. Estes, Jr., Treasurer lj Warren M. Axford, Assistant Treasurer , Donald W. Heath, Teller Bonnie T. Trask, Teller Lynne Pedrini Teller Dorothy R. Hale Teller 132 S I , I 4 .L-1 i F' PLYMUUTH FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCrIA'l'l0N PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Inc. 1882 Fed. 1937 President Secretary Walder J. Engstrom Mae E. Emond Vice President Assistant 81 Treasurer Secretary A. Lee Roulston Esther Crowell Assistant Treasurer Ronald C. Carletti A- .f'f,ap.L.4'aES , , .. A r 5 I - ' , 'i - ,Q ,K-. -5 E' Nl- ' NS S ' -- ' . ..,.v- - pi N V - - -I-'f f ygg '-.P-:rr rc :-:: - :-:- .-W' ---A- ....., - ....... ,.4A-.. . I pgiliffiffx1.,,m,,.R,N,Qfif?+!i'2fbHf'5Q-' A-fn'-A - ---- 3N4Wcxx N .2AR8e!'Nl'a Akaxu-:cfs E W . . N 'N , . V' jvggg-VH A We M- G--:4:m.t.:,'t is N.1,Q.yQt4CQ.g.'5J'-1:c:,. At Your Service For INSURED SAFETY FOR SAVINGS HOME MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for Your Budget 133 STANDISH CHEVROLET, INC. -4 .4 IL.. fCH.Q'QQ,I5lf om coLoNY THEATRE 10 Water St. PI 6-1945 Plymouth MEL'S AUTO REPAIR Get more out Repairs on all make cars of life ,,,. go to 109 S?,1F5c31:1vtiJo1liChStreet a moviey, E. T. Diozzi, Proprietor Esso Products Telephone PI 6--1547 PLYMIIUTII SAVINGS BANK 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 3 0010- ! in ef A5 v . .9 THE PLYMOUTH NATIONAL BANK PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The way to Security 135 Alfred's Hairstyling Salon Anti's Barbieri's Market Bell Shop Benotti Grocery Benotti Grocery and Liquo Bliss Hardware Bluebird Restaurant SPONSORS r Store L. E. Bouchard Co. Plmbr. Bradley's Pharmacy Dr. J. Robert Browning Elmer H. Buck, Tile Co. Burns Insurance Agency Cape Travel Agency Cappannari's Ceccarelli Cleaners Charm Shop Churchill's Service Station Cities Service Station Clough's Market Cohen's Furniture Contente's Shoe Store Cooper's Drug Store Costa's Service Station Dexter's Shoe Store Dr. Hyman Duby Dunlap's Oil Service Dr. Medora Eastwood First National Stores, Inc. Forn Sign Co. W. T. Grant 81 Co. Green Thumb Gulf Twin Service Station Happy Hollow Motel Hatch Electronics Co. Henry's Furniture Hobshole House Holmes Grocery MORE SPONSQRS Jabez Corner Service Station J ay's King's Highway Package Store Kingston Block Co. Leonardi's Food Store Mary's Beauty Shop McLellan's McNeill Service Station Middle St. Barber Shop North Plymouth Hardware Old Colony Laundry Mr. 81 Mrs. Alio J. Palavanchi People's Market Dr. N. Robert Petrell Pilgrim Super Drug Plymouth Antique Centre Plymouth Insurance Agency Plymouth Glass Co. Plymouth Recapping Plymouth Rock Grocery Primo's Service Station Rebuttini's Food Store Reliable Cleaners 81 Dyers Sears-Roebuck Co. Johnny Seiver's Lunch Dr. Elmer Shaw Ship Tides Shiretown Motors South Centre Market Sullivan's Taxi . Sunoco Gas Station Valente Brothers Victoria's Market Ward 81 Brady Signs Wholesale With Kelly Wood's Fish Market Zanello's Furniture Co. Dr. C. James Gormley To The Class of '63 Sz I The Future Builders of America GOOD LUCK I 330 Court Street Plymouth, Mass. PI 6-9846 BEST WISHES FROM 52 1-u':A1'HER SHOP - T7 - Cottons 2' Woolen Goods 2' Rug Material 2' Remnants 'F Mill Ends 3' Pound Goods Q Herman .,, fi -gl iiqne ,FI ? K-l, , n ' 71 div Xwsffi at back of A8zP, Plymouth Free Parking-PI 6-1030 138 Best Wishes JIM'S RESTAURANT 17 Main Street PI 6 9838 Compliments of PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO OF PLYMOUTH INC. Sf' OIL CO T E X A C O PRODUCTS BOTTLED GAS 7 if ina? we x, 5253 5,-ff , fi .-5 i :E elf is VOL'l'A 0lL CUMPANY Samoset Street Plymouth, Mass. P. O. Box 346 Tel. PI 6-1340 139 1 ,yr 1 ,, l A K I A a PLYMOUTH HARDWARE INCORPORATED 5 , and NERI PLUMBING co. if frmduwmlnwenqlwlmoas 42-44 Court St. PI 6 0265 ouao:'1Lca2:::'AzZ3:sTRM Congratulatlons to the Graduates N -,-. . P iv V , N .6 PRES? E11 MPM J .::- ...EEE me K1 LY .msg Cp yn ,J AAR, ,WI ,E ,.M-M '-JJ K NJA 'J' if Q fry I M ,rf :VJ R N 6:5 I fn ' R WIQHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 'kwgyjv Q ' ,P ,ffJN'x - ' I ' n' pf ef N A ,-H 5 ef gffe fgx 5 Pl0PPl'S fi A AR PACKAGE swim 1 A L. iff- - X ,QV N , , ' w K 4' dJr K F Ri NN '39 ep A gn JJ JD' N W 1 Af, P xfxjf r . y., - , .. ,N ' ' 'B A ' . V ' hu I., rw 5 ,. ' ,ar - 2' 4' l E J 60 Court Street 3 ,fe Q e .V . ., W LA 'WH ae Lx K5 if A i 1 J ,, PI 6-1943 KURSLUND, LE NURNIAND AND QUANN, INC J. L. MARSHALL AND SONS, INC. 560 York Avenue P k Rh d I 1 d C 1 and Best Wishes h C1 f 963 4 l ' PROFESSIONAL SPONSORS Attorney Thomas F. Quinn Dr. and Mrs. Myron Policow i i Tel. PI 6-1125 DINO ROSSI 8. SONS Fresh Fruit And Produce Free Delivery Service Plymouth and Kingston Office and Warehouse I it y Court Street Plymouth 1 K lf I s if ll l L' , l ll Best of Luck to the Seniors l T fine food friendly atmosphere 1 home-baked pastries E Summer St. Kingston, Mass. i Tel. JU 5,4509 Main Street, Kingston E' JU 5-3300 'F Q 142 'I ll L F A Friend Miss Albertini Alves Shoe Store Philip Anderson Sr. Mr. 8z Mrs. Anthony Andrews John Andrews-accountant Dr. Charles Benea Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph L. Bergamini Joseph Bergamini, Jr. Phyllis R. Boucher Broccoli's Market Captain Jacqueline Burgess Mr. 8z Mrs. Earle Burgess Canevazzi's Market Cantoni Oil Robin Denise Chandler Clyde's Bakery Cold Spring Motel FRIENDS Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph B. Correa Mrs. Doris Costa Roberta Cristani Mr. 8z Mrs. E. R. Doll Mr. 81 Mrs. Frederick Eddy Ella, Elinor, Emma, Sz Ruth Ellis-Haven Bruce Flockton Joseph Folger 1962 Football Team Mr. 81 Mrs. A. L. Freeland Furtado's Barber Shop Sheila Gallagher David Giles Dr. John Gilmore Mr. 8: Mr. Joseph Giovanetti Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas Gordon Dr. Thomas Gorham l43 MORE FRIENDS Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur L. Gray Mr. 81 Mrs. Leslie R. Gray Gregg's Barber Shop Mrs. George A. Guild Haire's Antique Shop John Hamilton Inc. Mr. 81 Mrs. James Harris Phil and Dana Henning Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Herries Hilltop Cabins Mr. 81 Mrs. William Hinckley Hopeful Mr. 81 Mrs. Theodore Jesse Dr. 81 Mrs. Harry Keller Dr. I. H. Keller Koblantz Bros. Tailors Dr. Edward M. Krensky Mr. 81 Mrs. Bernard Kusmin Lobster Mart Louis' Barber Shop John Maccaferri Marty Maccaferri Maccaferri Shoes Mando's Furniture Manomet Beauty Shop Virginia Maraghy Marois' Market Matheson Realty Mayflower Awning Mayflower Package Store Mr. 81 Mrs. Albert McKay Our Antique Shop Mr. John J. Pacheco C. Paul Shoe Repairing Agnes F. Perry Rolleen P. Perry I44 MORE FRIENDS Carlton Petit Petroleum Sales Sz Service Plymouth Liquor Mart Plymouth Paint 8: Wallpaper Mr. 81 Mrs. Dunham Rogers Saltwater Fisheries Clifford E. Sampson Samuel Arons 8: Sons Mr. 8: Mrs. Ronald Santos Scanlon's Service Station Sheehan's Store Dr. Richard M. Shiff Steve Silva Mr. 8z Mrs. Francis V. Silvia Mr. 8.1 Mrs. Stanley Sinoski Alfred J. Sitta Stefano Barber Shop Center Stein's Furniture Steven's Beauty Salon Dean Stevens Mr. 81 Mrs. Harold Strassel Mrs. Leona Swartz Mr. 81 Mrs. Captain John Tavares Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward J. Tavares Mr. 81 Mrs. Edwin L. Tolonen Mr. Sz Mrs. Ronald E. Tosi Town Line Grill Towne Shoe Store E. G. Vacchino Vic's Service Station Mrs. H. W. Wolfenden Mr. 8z Mrs. Fred Wood Zelda l45 11 if 1 1 11 I 1 H1 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 I!! If 1 1 X1 1'1' I I 1 I F 1 11 xl' 1X 1 X 1 1 11k X 1 1, 111 111 1 f 1 11, 1 1 1 1 1 11- ,1 1 1 ' 11- I 1 11V ' 1 1 1 - 11 11 X 11 ' 1 1 1 11 11 V ' 1 1 L 11 1' IA X ' 4, 1 1 L g, 1 E K' 1.1 'TJ I 1 - 1 11 J V 1 1 V X 1 1 ', ' V 1 1 1 11 1 '11 11 11 1 - .1 f, 1, 1 11.11 1 1 N' 1 V1 X 11 1 1x.f 1' 1,1 1 J ' 1111 Q 11 X' 1, 1 1 VV ' 1-fk4 11 1 . 'N I 1 11 1 1 11,-1 -,, J - ' 1, ,X 1 1 1111 75' 'Lf 11' 1 X 1 1 11' 1 1 1 1 1 fx' 1 Y il l 11 111 1 , 1 1 1 11 1,1 .,,1l1!,1A 11 'J ' , 1 K 1 11 V 1 -- 1 1 1 1111. 4. 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M Mll l Acknowledgements lllll The production of a successful yearbook entails intense effort on the part of many people. Without the tireless effort and assistance of these people this year's Pilgrim would have remained unpublished. I wish to express my sincere appreciation and thanks to the following people: Mr. Roland Holmes, whose assistance and advice helped to make the i963 Pilgrim possible. Mr. Robert Vantine, our representative from the Delmar Printing Com- pany who helped us shape the yearbook into its present form. The Dicksons, our photographers, who devoted their time to preserve our memories of this year with pictures. Mr. Harrison Longhi for his excellent aerial photographs used as end sheets. Mr. Elio Baru ldi, who provided Mr. Longhi with the means of taking his aerial photo phs. V Ant i tg Perry, wwmorked uncomplainingly as our representative and Zyl messen r and w o roariwgld the school as our candid camera repre- A se tive. W' Rx All the Sgatorsldgho .pu muc n'le into meeting the requests of a de- J 1 an i r d in o maki the gears of production run smoothly. I . I l ll Q5 it A lt eoyllvbe of th Pilgri staff. N l he entir stude bo y r support when it became necessary X t :fn as the ,lp e e y book ac ndin when classes were interrupted for i . i x A ou rie d , nsors, and advertisers whose financial support enabled Y Q P I Lnfyhptk graphy n us o pl.ibl sh t 963 Pilgrim. Paula Palavanchi l 148 Qrlmurib FINESY QUALIY X X b ww Q 1 ,Q f w OP U ,.f . ,B lf J 5 ' J L f A WT N fl T ' ' f K3 ,7 Q j'.f1' fx 4 ,mx 71 U ACD 1 V A ' f ' 2 'Cy C, X CX 3 X' , ,A J' WX Q w - H e N Q Q Q. x .ff D Q V 'W W ' f 0 gl -5 Q Y 9 1 . N 7, ' ir:'f4 xx f- ,1 X fff' Y' fa if QD Q f' n U ' F52 N 53 f 13 A mf, x X 'Q U Q 1 , , 'lj 1 X53 K Q W xj ,Mya V xl A ,. sf . f W .- fi J 6 'W -5 2 ' mfig! iff TQ-X G u FKQ JD R A-JJ -72, lx 6 ? AQ Q g , XCJ 5' V- rg fi-x .Vx LJ -'T r X X Hf x.,D ff x -:T R D X Av f X3 I . CQ 'N Ae ff! 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