Plymouth High School - Pilgrim Yearbook (Plymouth, MA)

Page 32 text:

Best Girl Citizen THE NATIONAL SOCIETY of the Daughters of the American Revolution has for the past eleven years requested public schools throughout the country to bestow upon a graduate the title of Best Girl Citizen. This year the Class of 1947 has chosen Pauline Armstrong as the one most outstanding in the following respects: dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. As a member of the Girls ' Glee Club and Ensemble, Pauline parti- cipated in many musical programs. She has been a council representa- tive of the Student Activities Society for two years, a member of the Photography Club, and has assisted on various committees. She was a member of the Library Staff, and has taken part in basketball, softball, and hockey games. As the head of the Junior Press Club, literary editor of the Pilgrim in her Sophomore and Junior years, editor of the Vacuum Cleaner , and, this year, editor-in-chief of the annual, Pauline has displayed her interest and ability in journalism. During her senior year she has been an active junior member of the Plymouth Women ' s Club, and has served as the typist for its monthly Messenger. She was elected in her junior year a member of the National Honor Society, and as a senior became the secretary of this organization and a member of the Honor Group. She was awarded first prize for her essay entitled The American Way of Life, submitted in a contest sponsored by the Knights of Columbus. She has held the position of office assistant for two years, was home-room secretary in her sophomore year, served as usher for Parent ' s Night and the Junior Promenade, and in her junior year was the secretary of the Plymouth Youth Federation. This year Pauline will receive her ten-year numeral from the Girl Scouts. We proudly salute our Best Girl Citizen, Pauline Armstrong. EILEEN COLLARI SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Donald Pederzini, Louis Pederzani, Alice Dugan, James Lamborghini.

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Class Will And Testament We, the class of 1947, after contemplative consideration and due deliber- ation, do hereby make the following bequests to the faculty. MISS ALBERTINI A camera which takes the perfect picture so that she will not have to waste time in choosing between two for the yearbook. MISS ANIFANTIS One large metronome to re- place her tapping foot dur- ing glee club rehearsals. MRS. BAGNALL One colorful bow to tie around her finger to keep her from leaving her suit- case (Oops! We mean pock- etbook.) in 304 sixth period. MRS. BROWN An eternal priority on all kinds of an supplies — and even artists. 1 MISS DOWNEY One sliding panel between 304 and 305 so that her class can see movies third period without shuffling about be- tween rooms. MRS. GARDNER A boy to take the place of Stanley Freyermuth in sixth period study to make it an enjoyable period next year, too. MRS. GARVIN One class of girls properly dressed for gym, wearing sneakers, and having inten- tions of taking a shower after the workout. MR. GUIDOBONI A sizable roster of runners of reputed rapidity, in order that he may have the ma- terial to coach for track next year. 30