Plymouth High School - Pilgrim Yearbook (Plymouth, MA)

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A class with such limitless knowledge of rivers, states, and capitals that Miss Amy Rafter may be overwhelmed with surprise. For Mrs. Miriam A. Raymond-A Features Editor who can keep her supplied with a considerable number of interesting and amusing columns to correct. Red and yellow striped shirts to relieve the monotony of his black and white referee's garb-for Mr. Mario J. Romano. To Mr. Louis Rudolph-the hope that he can find some one to replace Dutch Morini. A device that will catch rare, elusive biology specimens with the utmost dispatch--for Mr. Richard Smiley. A newspaper for Mrs. Alice Urann, in which she can edit her own Advice to the Lovelorn column. A group of pupils unusually interested in instrumental music-for Mrs. Amelia Vincent. An amplifying system which will enable even the most timid girl to be understood-for Miss Margie Wilber. A chemistry laboratory in a far corner of the school field, in which Mr. Claiborne H. Young can let his students manufacture whatever obnox- ious gases they please. To NEXT YEAR'S SENIOR CLAss: The magnificent bequest of one C13 aspirin. One gallon of hi-test gasoline in order that there will be no trans- portation problem at its graduation dance. The privilege of having one more flight of stairs to climb each day. Our sincere hope that it may be the first class of peace. To NEXT YEAR'S JUNIOR CLASS: To the Chemistry division, R. H. leave ten liters of H21S. A pleasant experience in the nature of an introduction to the Ninety Common Errors. A few enjoyable moments learning and writing Macbeth's dagger speech. Satisfaction from the realization that it, too, has advanced one more step toward the top. To THE FOOTBALL TEAM : A complete and elaborate first-aid kit to be presented to the boys after their annual clash with the girls' hockey team. To THE HOCKEY TEAM! A type of oak stick that will not bend or deteriorate when brought into contact with the anatomy of the hardiest members of the football team. The Class of '45 has passed- Peace in Plymouth High at last! Composed and recorded by the humble servant of Class of 1945, ROBERT HUTCHINSON Page 20

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Cfom am! lafamenf WE, the class of 1945, being of sound mind and body, although tempor- arily prostrated because of the over-zealous efforts of our teachers to impregnate us with knowledge, do declare this to be our last will and testa- ment and make the following bequests: To THE FACULTY! A me-thod of releasing hungry boys from Room 303 at lunch hour without the usual stampede-for the benefit of Miss Iris Albertini. A miniature rocket ship in which Mrs. Helen Bagnall can spirit C. B. home so swiftly that his C. O. will never notice his departure. A day lin the near futurel when school buses will no longer be late -a boon to Mrs. Ruth Bailey. A girls' English Class that will produce better poetry than ours for Mrs. Louise Bearse. A method of protecting her embryo artists from dripping paint brushes-for Mrs. Margaret E. Brown. For Mrs. Viola Figueiredo, a book of recipes so foolproof that they will never fail, no matter what manner of boy may be attempting them. A squad as ingenious as ours in the art of girls' tumbling-for Mrs. Beatrice E. Garvin. A recording of Don't Fence Me In for Miss Beatrice Hunt, to be played whenever her groups need relaxation. A pasteurization plant to enable Miss Olive Hey to handle the product of the cow she was willed last year in order that she may obey the regula- tions of the Health Department. A hand-tooled leather folder in which Miss Jeannette Jacques may keep her notes on her experiences in France in the summer of '35, A pair of built-up shoes for Miss Helen C. Johnson so that she will not have to look up to her pupils. To Miss Lydia E. Judd, a group of students whose doodlings will bear a rather closer resemblance to shorthand than to Egyptian hiero- glyphics. A recording of her voice fmade of pre-war material for durabilityb to be played each time Miss Elizabeth C. Kelly is about to say, There will be absolutely no talking after 8 :10. A sure-fire method of getting certain students to enjoy Problems of Democracy-for Miss Katherine J. Lang. An endless supply of pencils, blotters, and books for Miss Nellie R. Locklin so that she will never lack planes and edges for her solid demon- strations. Our sincere wishes for lasting happiness to Mrs. Marion Longever. To Mr. Edgar J. Mongan-the hope that he may soon be preparing his classes for peace rather than for war. A special permit to allow Mr. Th-eodore Packard to run his rebuilt gasoline motors. Page 19

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Name John Agnone Norma Anderson Doris Armstrong Richard Balboni Robert Bastoni Evelyn Bates Betty Bearhope Mary Bettencourt Viola Black Gloria Botieri Dwight Boudreau Robert Brenner Jessie Brewer Margaret Brewster Betsey Bumpus Delia Cadorette Joanne Calzolari Richard Capozucca Lois Caswell Walter Childs Robert Commeau Edith Coppage Mary Correio Gloria Costa Barbara Dearborn Harriet DeFelice Frances Diegoli Joseph Dietlin William Di Stefano Margaret Donovan Ann Dugan Patricia Dugan Dorothy Durant Ruth Ellis Norman Fabri Beverly Feci John Fillebrown Doris Fillion Alvin Fornaciari Dorothy Fornaciari David Fowler Eileen Garuti Laura Garuti Charles Gilbert Elaine Girard Ruth Gordon Alfred Guerra Barbara Hall Dorothy Hanson Harry Hanson Jeannette Harding Barbara Holmes Willard Hunt Robert Hutchinson John Izzo Elizabeth Jewett Edward Keirstead Nlickname Pet Peeve J. A. Delia Andy The Manomet bus Dottie Coach Rudolph Bal Cracking knuckles Horns Chowderheads Evie Scuiiing feet Bearhug Weymouth High Mimi Homelessons Lola The Navy Glory Bookkeeping Flash The Draft Big Chief Tardiness Ski Rising early Dolly Maggy Bets Little brothers Del Writing poetry Jo Del and Aud Cap Grouchy teachers Lee First National boys Eggs Money Bobby Clough's Market Eddie Waiting Pee Wee Mice Glory Jealous people Bobby Harriet DeFelice Babe Mispronunciation Cookie No mail today Colony Mildred Vatch Being kept waiting Peggy Ryan Dixie Secretary's notes Giggles History III Dot Six o'clock Ruthie Waiting for M. A. M. Dimples Pat Dugan Bev Tickling Johnnie Gulf Station Mickey Going to bed Hank Time Wasting Dottie Dropping a comb Dave Rising in the dark Lindy Blushing Laurie Being called Laurie Gil History Bugsy Swedes Ruthie Bubblegum Al Sleeping Hally Being called Babs Peaches Being called Tomato Hank Women Honey Waking up Holmsey Cross people Willie Teachers Brain Politicians Nick Mr. Packard Bette Being called Lizzy Eddie English Happiest Moment Eating With Wally Playing football In Angus' sweater In Period Four Without homework Raiding the ice box Doing what she likes Singing Listening to the radio With time and money He has a full tank Sailing Vacation arrives The mail arrives Dick gets home The boys. get home The sun shines Her sailor is at home Traveling Eating Singing In Dreamland Driving Dick is at home Away from school Friends are happy Graduation is over With beautiful women Three in a model A Unnoticed in Latin Talking to Palma Sleeping Alone Out of Plymouth With Mickey Dancing with Winkie The mail arrives With no homelessons lt's one-twenty Music's in the air Doing what she pleases Hearing Bing Crosby Out with Bernice When In Problems of Democracy Without an English lesson In Jim's Lunch Eating Art calls Eating With Shep Everyone's happy Sleeping He graduates from M. He's working On vacation Sleeping I. T. Page 21