Plymouth High School - Pilgrim Yearbook (Plymouth, MA)

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Su Nw., 2 sw rf' Q ' I ff J 9 To MRS. AMELIA VINCENT Three jeep-s to carry the the South To MISS MARGIE WILBER band to concerts at Street camp. , 421' pf: ff it if - - V, 1 'Z QQGQ. ,ff -- Q V 12. . The satisfaction that Latin is not a dead lan- fi f 4 f f ff f ,, fffffa, f' X f'5 f mf 2' l giff f f, 1 K me 1 W -a s ff, Z? f 6 eff!! W 7 i I f , wi' Xl X 'dwg f?f 5, f X1 4 f 1 ff ff :K 4 1 , ,f f I 7 guage as proved daily in her sixth period class. I I ,pb if f I W N gn, ff f if f y a if I, I f f f s ff ' 'r gfffyfg 1 X 3 . J 5 , 'X me i f V I VAC' Q .s Ni, f. f 35 Q 1 my pmt K , at f , , , 1 4 ,4 1 e KM fl f ff ff if 4 1 f f iz X ft, 4 ' ' 1 . . 1 307 J , C 64 , 5 To MRS. MARION LONGEVER The ability to say Noi when asked to do favors. A JUNIOR Throughout the years we undergrads To be Seniors long have yearned, While we Watch and wait and study hard, This lesson we have learned: That Seniors have the preference, They rule o'er us supreme, Their word is law, we must obey- They're 'high in our esteem! Yes, Tempus Fugit -they can say, Their years of toll are through- We still have one more year to wait, One more year's work to do: A SENIOR In prewar days we envied them, The seniors, all supreme, And now at last we've reached our goal, Fulfillment of our dream. But when the world became engulfed In hopeless, bitter strife, We soon became aware that We Enjoyed no halcyon life. The underclassmen need not grieve- Their classes still intact- While many senior boys are here In fancy, not in fact. SPEAKS The girls were much too old for usg Aloof, reserved, blaseg That is, until the Draft Board called And took their men away. We'll profit by their precedent When we reach the journey's end. We won't be so haughty- On that you may depend. The Seniors think they're sapient Mortals set apart- But they are not infallible, We know they're kids at heart! -SALLY BEAMAN '45 REPLIES The frantic rush and final plans When June fifteenth comes 'round Can't wait till spring, our work begins While snow is on the ground. Class pictures, yearbook on our minds- We have scant time for fun: But. when we've left, we shall recall With gladness all we've done. O juniors, sophomores, listen well, Be wise, and Carpe diem - Don't envy those ahead of you, For all tco soon you'll be 'eml -JOAN ELDRIDGE '44 Page 29

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To MISS AMY RAITTER A recording of her voice fmade of pre-war materials for durability! to be played each time she feels the urge to ask, Are there any ques- tions or comments? .f. -4 f,s...we:,fQf-gf,-fssfev ' ,,sr -V 3 To MRS. MIRIAM A. RAYMOND , ?ij 1 Q,5 Another class as ingenious as we in the art of ,.e' bulletin board decoration. , K -ur,-Z-A x '1 -: ' ' ff1:?2,fs'-12 .. iiii as 45, ge. 4,515 :veg 371 f 1122 Q 1 , W rf .015 1 -5:3' ., if-,T f ,,, T-2 . n.- -Yi' A-'lfiil 5 Isa- ,-K. To MR. LOUIS RUDOLPH A basketball team which can carry on the glori- ous precedent established by us. ., if - f . ...- 1 S , ,yfyim ' .V fl: QW H 1 ., ' 't z..-:Q J . I . A To MRS. .ALICE URANN A secluded corner in which to conduct an advice- to-the-lovelorn bureau. Page 22 fi s Q is s Q! . 4 ' 2 f,,x I f ew .ww K' if V4 Ax 4: V A ,Q sg . .9 sf. N., ,Q, .:.:.z.15:,,1:ev, -- ' 4,42 . 'ff J - 2 . To MR. MARIO J. ROMANO An escalator to prevent the lamentable con- gestion of pupils which now exists on the west staircase. To MR. REGINALD V. T. STEEVES A sizable plot of land to help him realize his dream of an aeronautics laboratory. Y

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an in via rail PERSON ACHIEVEMENT Richard Drew . . mastering the bass viol Joan Eldridge . . forgetting physics assignments Bernard Verre . . finding the best pin-up girls Elide Benati . . breaking the most hearts Isabel Brown . . . getting the most A,s Alton Giovanetti . . driving the flashiest '31 Ford Jeanette Goddard . . having the greatest variety of army in- signia Harold Caramello . . being the best all-round athlete Lillian Shaw , , , misplacing the most books Donald Dassman . . having the best supply of chewing gum Virginia Grandi . . shrieking the loudest Ralph Fortini . . being the most verbose Norma Gilli .... fretting the most over Latin translations David Maccaferri . . making the most side-remarks Anna Pederzani . . being the staunchest football enthusiast Ronald Leary . . fitting three cozily into his car Agnes Mazzanti . . . following Frank Sinatra's career most closely Alvan Testoni . . . having the greatest amount of gas Cynthia Holmes . . having the finest singing voice William MacDonald . wincing the most at his middle name Robert VanAmburgh . being the best title mythologist Frances Scheid . . . doodling the most in History III Corinne J enney . . . being the most talented pianist For eight years the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution has invited the senior class in high schools throughout the country to choose its Best Girl Citizen. This honor is awarded to the girl who possess to an outstanding degree the qualities of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. This year Isabel Brown was selected by her classmates, and this choice was approved by the faculty, as most deserving of the title of Best Girl Citizen. During her sophomore year, Isabel was a committee member for the Sophomore Hop, took an active part in Junior Red Cross activities, and played a leading role in the Gay Nineties Review. As a junior she became a member of the Press Club, represented this organization in the Student Activities Society, and served on the decoration committee for the Junior Promenade. In her senior year she participated in the Christmas Assembly, served as Editor- in-Chief of Till Victory, and wrote the Senior Class Poem. She has been a Glee Club member since the seventh grade, and was active in the Girl Scout organization until last year. For the entire three years of her high school career, Isabel's name has appeared on the Honor Roll for highest honors. A member of the National Honor Society, she naturally became enrolled as a junior member of the Plymouth Woman's Club. g The Class of 1944 is confident that its choice of Best Girl Citizen is a wise one. JOAN ELDRIDGE, '44 Page 30