Plymouth High School - Pilgrim Yearbook (Plymouth, MA)

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THE PILGRIM 5 THE PAST History of Class of 1931 HEXTRA! Extra! All about the Class of '3I, yelled the small boy laboring tediously under his great pack of papers almost as large as himself. Read all about the graduating class of P. H. S. in full detail . Here, boy, one paper, called a passerby, as he heard the familiar words of P. H. S. Stanley Gil- bert, President of the Class of '27, handed the boy a nickle, retired to a park bench, and opened the paper. Well, well, if here isn't a reprint from The Pilgrim , of the Class History, composed by Emma Wirzburger and Argio Rebuttini! Why, it must be that my little Freshman friends are ready to go forth to conquer the world. Now let's see what has happened to them since I left school. NEW PRINCIPAL To GREET FRESHMEN !! When the Freshman class en- tered the Plymouth High School in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, they were greeted by a new principal. In this year Wayne M. Shipman assumed the duties of this oflice, and because of his kind and helpful attitude to all, he at once won the love of his many pupils. With his coming, many changes commenced to take place. The introduction of the Wool- worth Plan for the purpose of supporting student activities, was vastly aided by the Freshies who generously UD offered their dime each and every week. And may wonders never cease! It was in that year that Pete and King Fratus found their name engraved upon the first Honor Roll of the year. Their sensibilities were visibly shocked, and there was no recurrence of the event dur- ing the next three years. To this very day Elsie Danti re- grets the evil impulse which made her ask a real Indian Chief to give an Indian War Whoop for her, while he was engaged in lecturing on the customs of his tribe at one of our assemblies. The overwhelming success of the Chinese Dragons Ccomposed of groups under three leadersl in compelling their victims to sub- scribe to a magazine, the profits to be used for furthering school sports, displayed excellent sales ability in our class even at this early stage in our career. FOOTBALL CHAMPSU Although we had passed through our first year of probation, we were doomed again to be the lower classmen in our Sophomore year, for at this time the two-session plan went into effect. But we were somewhat consoled when Charlie the First placed the Plymouth High School in the limelight by producing a cham- pionship football team, the first in many years. It was during this year that Dot Covell came to school one morning with her new bob! Mr. Consodine thought he had a new boy in his class, but he soon dis- covered his error. Bruno Zangheri, through his un- usual musical and histrionic abil- ities displayed in The Mikado , brought unforgettable glory to his Alma Mater and to himself. The establishment of the Nation- al Honor Society in our school at this time was not of immediate concern to the Sophs , for mem- bers were not eligible until they were in their Junior Year. SUCCESSFUL JUNIORSH The Jolly-Juniors entered their third year of high school with the intention of doing greater things, and their aim was realized. The school paper fably sup- ported by these same Juniorsl was awarded the shield for the best school publication in the South- eastern League. Some of our class members numbered among those on the staff were Kay Davis and Gilda Cappannari, while several articles included in the issues were written by the thirty-onersf' Once again fthis time under Chief J we were recognized as the Football Champions of the dis- trict. Of course, much of the credit should be given to our class, for wasn't the cheering squad chiefly