Plymouth High School - Pilgrim Yearbook (Plymouth, MA)

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16 THE 0201301411011-an 3: qpnznxuznxr 1u3u1u1a,:, 5 li 'fuioinini ui.ni-:Quiniiniuioiuixrioahozo LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1933 WE, the dignified, distinguished, and . determined class of 1933, having full testamentary capacity and being in a munificent state of mind, do hereby bequeath to our instructors, keepers, and others who have borne with us through our many trials fand in some cases con- victionsl, such material things and bits of advice as we deem necessary to the proper operation of the school. Due to the market crash in our freshman year our bequests are in most cases limited to our best regards. , To MRS. RAYMOND: The hope that the entering class of seniors will be adept in the art of interior decorating. When we visit Room Eleven several years hence, we shall expect to find Persian rugs on the floor, Rembrandts on the walls, and the class reclining in easy chairs. More power to her Home Beautiful movement in the school. To MISS BROWN: A Fisher No-draft Ventilation System to be installed in Room Ten. We are still trying to dis- cover the name of the senior who brought a hot water bottle to class on one cold morning. To MR. BAGNALL: A chromium-plated steel helmet to replace that felt fedora which suffered untold tortures at the hands of unscrupulous members of our class. We sincerely hope that the new sky-piece will not show heel prints. TO MR. SHIPMAN: We evacuate his domain with the sincere hope that not more than half of our class will return as P. G.'s. It would be decidedly incon- v-enient to hold classes in the halls and coat rooms. TO MR. FASH: Two of the best rock- ing horses in captivity. We know they will be appreciated by the fellows who hold down rear seats in next year's physics class. To MISS CAREY: We feel that we may now fre-ely admit that the only time we really mast-ered those French nasal sounds was when we had a bad cold which hovered between bronchitis and laryngitis. TO MISS WILBER: May all Seniors in the future absorb enough Latin to be able to pronounce their class motto. We don't dare hope that 'they will be able to translate it. To MISS JOHNSON: A half dozen of Duk-e Ellington's' latest phonograph -PILGRIM K records to break the monotony of those droning typewriting records. TO MISS JUDD: A robot which will automatically say, Quiet, girls, or, Are you chewing gum ? TO MR. SMILEY: A can of Kitty Ration to feed that anaemic-looking cat, preserved in alcohol, which annually makes its appearance in bug class. T0 MR. YOUNG: A package of grass seed with the suggestion that his class in agriculture be delegated to grow a little grass in that barren place on the school lawn. Maybe w-e should throw in a bottle of hair tonic,--for the lawn, of course. To MRS. BUCK: In order to insur-e her prima donnas against colds on the even- ings of their debuts, we are leaving a bottle of Rem Take Rem and get rid of it. The correct time is twenty seconds past eight o'clock. To MISS KELLY: A room containing desks with pointed tops. We realize that they won't be very useful, but at least no one can sit on them. T0 MRS. SWIFT: A liveried chauffeur with a high-powered car. We under- stand that her present driver seriously considers leaving school at the end of this year. ' To MR. PIOPPI: We trust that the classes to come may contain another Qu-erze who can play Hddle and piano, and double in drums and bass. TO MISS RAFTER: A set of mason's tools to be used in the construction of Parthenon and Acropolis with the pro- vision that vinegar and plaster of paris shall not be used in the building of same. To MISS LOCKLIN : The hope that next year's Are you a Genius ? test will dis- close a budding. Edison. TO MR. SMITH: An embroidered sign reading God Bless our Happy Home to be hung in Room 12 to provide a homey atmosphere for next year's Alumni Club. May the Ferioli and Strocchi sign painting combination have competent successors in the class of 1934. T0 MISS LANG: A package of double- action, superpotent cough drops. T0 MISS JACQUES: A large, pleasant, room with a southern exposure in the much-discussed new high school. We ad- mit this gift has no tangible value but our heart is right. TO MISS HENDRY :Our appreciation for teaching some of the fellows in our class to bake biscuits. We consider this' one of the greatest steps in self-defense which has been taken in years.

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THE PILGRIM 15 MARGARET WHITING You've given service to the school, With fiddle, voice, and art, We hope in life you'll play some day Another leading part . CHARLOTTE WINKLEY Two pretty eyes that look very wise And make all men rejoice, But her spoken word can never be heard, Though she talks at the top of her voice. LINO ZANIBONI We heard a squeal the other day As if someone were dying, We later found that Lino A piece on his sac was try- ing. ELLIS WOOD Agnes was his first love, But since that time, oh my, Now he thinks he's some- thing When he goes riding by. ELLEN YOUNG You're rather good in music, But you proved your skill m art When you won a. contest In which you took a part.

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g THE PILGRIM 17 To Miss D0WLING2bA1Safeidep0Si'C CLASS OF '33 MOVIE REVIEW vault equipped with a urg ar a arm in U which to keep those elusive drawing The F1Y'S'C Year Thi-2L0W1y Frosh supplies. No One Man Barbara Lewis T0 MR. MONGAN: An assistant to aid in the preservation of law and order after 12:45. To MISS HUMPHREY: May her Eng- lish classes of the future be as well be- haved as ours was. Notice to executorg any persons laughing at this point shall be cut off without a penny. T0 MISS COOMBS: A Western Union messenger's uniform to be awarded to the person who distributes notices next year. fThe rumor that we stole this article from a clothes line has no foun- dation.J To THE FRESHMAN FACULTY! We hope that after our graduation it will no longer be necessary to use tear gas to drive upper classmen from the strong- hold of the freshmen. ' T0 THE CLASS 1934: May next year's senior class maintain that dignified senior air which we possess. We sug- gest that the tendency for senior boys to escort sophomor-es to basketball games and dances is most detrimental to the aforementioned air. T0 THE CLASS OF 1935: May they en- joy the same high opinion in the minds of the senior teachers that the class of '34 has had. To THE CLASS OF 1936! We hope that by the time you are seniors most of our class will have graduated. All bequests contained herein are re- c-eivable through the executor, Mr. Wolverton J. Wolverton, Second Vice- President of the class of 1933. Witnessed at the offices of Flywheel, Shyster, and Flywheel, this thirtieth day of March, 1933. Attest: Frank N. Stein Bullmon Tahna Chester Racketeer .GILBERT HARLOW, '33 fContinued from page 41 We have enjoyed four years under the able guidance of Gilbert Harlow. the only president ever elected by our class. Now Time writes the conclusion to this chronicle and to the High School career of the Class of Thirty-Three, but, Judging from the record of their past achievements, who shall say that in these years which stretch before us, not minatorily but rather invitingly, the members of this class will not be the authors of deeds which some day may be loudly and widely acclaimed? JANE MATHESON '33 The Crowd Roars At the Brockton Tournament Five Star Final Dirty Dirt or This and That Secret Service- Reporters for the Above After Tomorrow Then What? Delicious Odors from the Cooking Room Girls Together Edythe and Sarah The Last Mile May and June In Conference Before 8 A. M. The Ruling Voice The Warden, Mr. Shipman Platinum Blonde Bob Bartlett Daddy Long Legs Bernard Parker Too Busy To Work Mike Cavicchi Silence In the Study Hall Tabu Class Picnic I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang Cutting Classes Donovan's Kid Flossie Animal Kingdom Room 27 God's Gift to Women Pete Ferioli He Learn-ed About Women Nando Bussolari Prosperity For the Seniors? The Crooner Eddie Warnsman It Pays to Advertise School Play Just Imagine All 90's Taxi Wadsworth Savery Five and Ten Mary Harty All Quiet on the Western Front . Room 12 The Yellow Ticket For Pirates of Penzance Under 18 Most of Us The Girl Habit Gilly Harlow Classmates Never forget them First Aid For Pete Gellar Maker of Men Coach Bagnell This Modern Age Class of '33 Secrets of a Secr-etary Ask Evelyn Johns Alias th-e Doctor Milton Berg The Wet Parade On stormy mornings Vanity Fair Girls' Drctsing Room The Champ Kenneth Tingl-ey The Pay Off Class Dues This is the Night Commencement