Plymouth High School - Pilgrim Yearbook (Plymouth, MA)

Page 14 text:

V i l i T r M 12 THE PILGRIM GULA PEASE Iggy is a quiet lass Who pays attention in every class. The business ladder she will climb, Success will come to her in time. DOROTHY PERKINS Dot was the maker of the Three Little Pigs And the old wolf big and bad, And she was also Mrs. Briggs In a play we Seniors had. HILDA POSCHI Always smiling, V Always gay, Is it Chet Makes you that way? MARY PRENTICE Sis comes down from Forges Farm, Where all the animals are: She may ride horses when at home, But she rides to school in her car. DORIS PRETONI Doris, you don't say much, But we know 'tis true Pete plays an important part In everything you do. MARGARET RAYMOND Tall-athletic- You know the way: Sheis down from Long Pond Every day. WILLIAM RAYMOND Although he's good in history, He rarely speaks at all- Perhaps his mind is wander- ing To the bat and ball. MILDRED REIGEL She plays the piano- She's slender and fair- She's the talented girl Joe Pioppi can't spare. LAURA RICHMOND Laura's quite a singer- A high soprano sheg She warbles all the high notes In any melody. GEORGE RIDDELL Why anyone should call him Boof No one seems to know: Perhaps at Jabez Corner They could tell you, though. MARY RILEY We wonder why y0u,re al- ways smiling. Is it because your marks are high? Or is it J from Dorchester XVho keeps the twinkle in your eye? ROBERT ROCK Are you, perhaps, too lazy-- Is it too warm in bed Ever to get up when you D should, You hopeless sleepy-head?

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THE PILGRIM 11 ROBERT MARTIN Buddy is a busy bee And flits from flower to 'Kflowerf' But when you want a job well done, He'll do all that's in his power. HILDA MEDEIROS Hilda, you're another talker Gossiping of everyone, Discussing all our bad points- Is that your idea of fun? MARION MILBURN Marion is a jolly person, Always giggling, always gay: She has a smile for everyone At any time of day. MURIEL MINOTT In almost every study You get an even A, You rate that way with Eddie- A lucky girl, we'cl say. MILDRED MITCHELL Her diamond shines, Her smile does, toog We hope she finds That Smoke is true. JOSEPHINE MONTANARI Jo is very, very bright- She plays the piano, too, And when you sample her bow knots, There's a treat in store for you. FREDERICK MORTON Fred dreams in the daytime So he may sleep at night, He always has spring fever: He's in a frightful plight. RUTH MURPHY Mrs, Curtis lost her swaing To find him she could not- Look beneath the divan, dear, And youill spy Luuncelot. BEATRICE NIGHTINGALE BLANCHE NIGHTINGALE Beatrice and Blanche, you often walk To Junior High at one o'clock And with the school bus driv- ers talk- You sisters! Which is Blanche and which is Bea Is something no one ever sees, For you're as alike as two small peas, You sisters! MARIE PARENTEAU Marie, we've caught you! You've got a crush! Just mention Eddie And watch her blush. EMMA PAUL Babe has a way Of finding out Secrets we'd rather Not have about.

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THE PILGRIM 13 DUNHAM ROGERS When he isn't making bas- ketsf' Duck'em's,' riding in his car. Some day he'll just keep go- ing, And he surely will go far. ELEANOR RON CARATI Lena is a new addition To our little town- Though she hasn't been here long With boys she's gained re- nown. THOMAS RONCARATI He's loyal to one love alone, But, girls, here's my advice: If you would keep your hearts at home, Don't look at Tommy twice. LOUISE ROSE Pretty girl, Tall and thin- Does her tasks With a grin. CARMINO ROSSETTI Carmino, you're a bright boy- With marks all A or B, And all of this would seem to prove To knowledge you'vc found the key. DAVID RUSHTON Why do they call you Scoot- ern? Why don't you object? For We,ll tell you very frank- ly- It's the worst name we've heard yet. MAXINE RUSSELL Maxine has worked unceas- ingly To decorate for our class: Joy and success in her chosen field Wfe wish for this talented lass. CHARLES RYAN Charley has a friendly grin And a mop of red, red hair. Wherever you see Helen, Charley's probably there. ELEAN OR RYAN- Deedy spends summers at , Saquish Where the moonlight is per- fectly great. If you don't believe it, ask her,- She'll be very glad to relate. WARREN SAMPSON Wherever you go, there's Sampy- In each play he takes a part. He's also quite a lady's man, And his dancing is truly an art. JOSEPH SAYRE When Joe works after school hours, He's a grocery clerk, it's trueg But, while he's in the build- ing, It's messenger work he must do. LAURA SCAGLIARINI Oh, Laura dearly loves to dance, And jumps at each and every chance To trip the light fantastic toe Gliding to music soft and low.