Plymouth High School - Pilgrim Yearbook (Plymouth, MA)

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mittee and an SENIOR Harold Gallerani Edmund Gianferrari Joseph Giovanetti Louis Giovanetti John Hammer Boyd Hayward Joseph Lamborghini Weldon LaVoie Bernard Lexner Theodore Lodi Norman Longhi Wallace MacLean Alfred Martin Martin McAuley Christian Miranda Alvin Montanari Warren Neal Wesley Nickerson Donald Parsons William Po Edward Ribeiro Lee Roane Stanley Roberts Louis Scalabroni Curtis Shaw John Shaw George Shea Francis Stas Dean Stevens Harold Strassel Donald Studley Richard Toupin Edward Travers William Vickery Frederick Wirzburger Richard Wood HAPPIEST WHEN When left alone Boston Bruins win Driving Swinging a hot one Bowling Gunning Selling a Ford In cooking class When dozing Cooking with Shaw There's a good band on the He's eaten a good dinner Among friends On the gridiron Being a sheik Taking pic-tures On a Weenie roast Driving Spring comes Playing baseball Playing football Seeing a good movie It's 1:00 p. m. Riding in a plane Eating Hunting Down at O. C. T. Playing the trombone Camping at Fresh Pond Sports Getting a raise Riding in a Ford coupe With the boys Playing baseball or fishing Doing something Driving radio PET ANNOYANCE Christmas neckties History notebooks Back-seat drivers Geometry No money Missing aim Walter and Oldsmobiles Pinky's corny sayings Setting up pins When the Dodge boils over 9054 of the girls All dressed up and no place Sneaks Freshman girls Easy work Poor pictures Hard work Stenography Relatives Mr. Packard's vocabulary Snobs Below 800 Woman drivers Doing nothing Homelessons Testing cars Strikes A sour note Hitting telephone poles His brother Participial phrases Getting up early When it's quiet White shoes Too many girls Hamlet to go IN TRIBUTE ment co usher fo r the IN each senior high school in the state the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution requests the graduating class and the faculty to name the Best Girl Citizen in the Class of 1941. The candidate must possess the following four qualities of character to an outstanding degree-dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. This honor has been awarded to Dorothy Morton, who, ever since she entered Plymouth High School, has shown her classmates and teachers that she is worthy of the title. In her sophomore year she was pres- ident of her home room, served on com- mittees for the Double L Dance and Sophomore Dance, and participated in the P. H. S.-Capades. While a junior, Dorothy was a member of the refresh- Page 8 A lm Junior Promenade, later serving as an ush-er at the Graduation Exercises and Senior Reception. This year, as a senior, she has taken active part in the sale of tuberculosis seals, worked on the com- mittee for the Senior Dance, been a Council Representative in the Student Activities Society, and pianist for the operetta Martha sponsored by the Society. During her three years in high school she has also played the piano at assemblies, been literary editor for the school annual, and participated in bas- ketball, badminton, hockey, and bowl- ing. Always dependable, always a good leader, she was our natural choice for this honor. The entire school supports the selection of Dorothy Morton as the best girl citizen of the Class of 1941. RUTH BOUTIN '41

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SENIOR Marian Radcliffe Dorothy Raymond Edna Raymond Nancy Reagan Claire Reed Naomi Richman Blanche Roby Ardele Rogers Frances Rossetti Patricia Sampson Elizabeth Sanderson Alice Sears Barbara Shaw Florence Shaw Marie Shimmelbush Edith Skulsky Bernice Smith Esther Smith Mary Smith Dorothy Souza Augusta Stefani Barbara Sullivan Laura Sylvia Eleanor Tassinari Alice Tavernelli Rose Valenziano Leona Vannah Martha Vickery Barbara Viets Shirley Weeden Kathleen White Jean White Betty Whiting Helen Whiting Barbara Wood Hazel Wrightington Olive Wrightington Arthur Amaral Stanley Barnes Idore Benati Adelino Bernardo Raymond Bibeau Peter Brigida Vito Brigida Errington Brown Allan Burgess Charles Butterfield George Carter Wilbert Cingolani Clarence Cleveland Henry Walter Corrow Tony Costa Arthur Cotti Minot Devitt Richard DiStefano George Doten Robert Drew Charles Dunham Arthur Dupuis James Ferreira HAPPIENST WHEN Roaming the corridors Riding in a convertible coupe Eating Basketball season approaches Getting all A's The sun shines Making a new acquaintance Doing nothing Vacation comes Listening to Frank Sinatra She has her homelessons done The baker comes Dreaming Riding in an Indiana coupe Dancing Getting a new outfit Sleeping She has money No homelessons to do In Bristol, R. I. On a horse Buying new clothes Watching a Ford go by In Amesbury Not alone Dancing She's sleeping Writing le-tters People call her Barby, not Betty Buying clothes Riding in a Ford V-8 Sleeping Flowers bloom in spring Playing goalee Having her own way Dancing Buying clothes Riding around town You guess! Laughing Sports Dancing On a basketball court Sleeping Graduation comes Driving a Ford Out sailing At a football game She walks by Listening Singing in close harmony Playing the cornet Playing baseball Out hunting Playing with a good band Sleeping In Wellesley Hills Sleeping Quitting time In New York PET ANNOYANCE French book reports History Being teased Being called Shanks Oral topics When it starts to rain unexpectedly Driving slowly Work Squealers Being called Red Tests The telephone Youngsters Her height Being teased Impudent children Blushing Sarcasm Surprise tests Her height Owls Freckles Too much competition Snobs Getting up in the morning Blushing Wisecracks Her fiddle To have people speak about accident Thunderstorms Homework Getting up early Stenography Goals! Drafts Red hair English Running out of gas Blushing at the wrong time Frowning Quick temper Going to bed Rustlers invading his locker School Carrying the trays A Willys Most girls Clarence's overcoat Getting up early Algebra 8 o'clock bell Girls Flashy neckties Writing poetry Brass men in band French oral topics Girls Hollis Brunettes A red head CI' Page 7

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N0 record bere oftbings ibejfoe done, W e only seek to fmve some zm. ALYCE AGOSTINHO Though Alyce is a jolly girl, Her temper is quick to flare, Please be careful what you say- Or you'll wish that you weren't there. ARTHUR AMARAL Want a poem recited? Someone to sing or cheer? For any of these duties Arthur will volunteer. DORIS ANTI She thought she was more than pleasingly plump, So she went upon a diet: Now that the result has been observed, There are others who would try it. DOROTHY BAGNI Her lightest word would be our law With a new technique, If she'd have her way with us, She must let her 'cello speak. PAULINE BARENGO Posters there, posters here! She made them throughout all the year: In fact, her fingers flew so fast They triumphed o'er her tongue at last. STANLEY BARNES Don't be disarmed By his gentle smile: He can do battle If he thinks it worth while. CAROLINE BARUFADDI Knowing she could not have wings, She considered many. things- Then fastened on her roller skates To win hands down o'er her classmates. HARRIET BASSETT She's forever busy From eight o'clock to one, Ask from her a favor- And it's as good as done. IDORE BENATI If someone versatile you'd meet, In studies bright, in football fleet, Just send for Mac , he's hard to beat. ADELINO BERNARDO First he pauses, then he shoots From the middle of the floor: He's made another basket To bolster up our score. DORIS BERNARDONI There'll be shadow and sun for everyone As the years roll by, But she'll meet whate'er may come With her head held high. RAYMOND BIBEAU In school you rarely hear him, He's the quiete-st of boys, But wait until he gets out- side- Then harken to the noise. Page 9