Plymouth High School - Pilgrim Yearbook (Plymouth, MA)

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MARJORIE KNIGHT Co u l d be in basketball or hockey She rocketed to fame- But she beat all boys in news tests! More honor to her name. CLAIRE LAMONTAGNE We don't know what aptitudes The B. U. tests revealed, But her interest really lies In the business field. DAVID LINDROS The class looked up and fol- lowed Miss Rafter's pleading look: She shook her headg we heard her sigh, Oh, David, close that book! MARY ALLEN MANION Seven Lively Arts by Billy Rose On Broadway is presented: No more than two she needs to keep Her busy and contented. GEORGIA MARINOS VVe say this in No mood censorious, But our will against hers And she'd be victorious. HELEN MARINOS Foreign languaeges for some Provide a tortuous mazeg They were for her a sunlit path Through her high school days. Page 14 A 93 . I w,,.wLN u. f r' HERBERT MITCHELL After a gruelling week, he says, He will ask for naught But a chance to eat and a chance to sleep- And that's not demanding a ot. NANCY MONTANARI From a scientific viewpoint Our procedure couldn't be worse: Nancy simply looks like a girl Who would make a first-class nurse. BRUNO MONTALI In the crackle of the static In the hum of rectifier More than in the human voice He finds something to admire. LEVI MONTEIRO For Levi we were saving Our most potent jibes, But Uncle Sam protects him From our diatribes. RICHARD MORINI He owns the Car Distinctive: As he whizzes by, Numerals and nicknames Meet our startled eye. DOROTHY MOSKOS Dauntless is our Dorothy Dashing through the day, So much like a magnet We must go her way .

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ALFRED GUERRA When he goes into service, He should make a bequest: His lovely jacket to the girl He deems above the rest. BARBARA HALL Her amazing appetite Cannot be deniedg So numerous her activities It may be justified. DOROTHY HANSON VVhen duty calls, she anwersg So gracious her compliance She puts to shame rebellious ones Who would show defiance. ' HARRY HANSON Track and trumpet Titivate him, No slouch at either We would rate him. JEANNETTE HARDING Children here, children there, Children, c h i l d r e n every- where- Not everyone would think it fun To prepare them for grade one. WILLARD HUNT He shuffled off from Buffalo In his Junior year, We hope we've made it evi- dent We're glad to have him here. BARBARA HOLMES Those who have a carping tongue Arouse her deepest ire, Those who prod and pester She holds but little higher. ROBERT HUTCHINSON A weekly trip to Kingston We can comprehend, But how he gets his car to run Puzzles us no end. JOHN IZZO He's engaged in a struggle Terrific and grim- Will he conquer English Or it vanquish him? BETTY JEWETT We don't know how she reacts To mastadon or mouse, But the cocker spaniel is the dog She'll have around her house. JOYCE KENNARD In Period I who's failed to see How she emulates the bee, Doing all a girl can do Tolinreet detail tests in Period EDWARD KEIRSTEAD He'd hate to live in a city, To work in a factory go: He would be close to the rich brown earth With a chance to watch things grow. Page 13

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NANCY MURRAY She does not choose the spot- light, For she is quite content To do the task that lies at hand, Nor others' fame resent. ARLENE O'BRIEN When she leads the cheering squad, To her work she thrills: No need at all for her to think Of taking vitamin pills. ARLENE OTTANI She's not in the least pugna- clous, But everybody knows That no good purpose would be served By stepping on her toes. ALFRED PEARSON The value of the spoken word He thinks is overrated: When a thought must be ex- pressed, It should be briefly stated. BEVERLY PEDERZANI Not for the duration, She'l1 sign up for life: She'll become a sailor's mate, An ever-loyal wife, PALMA PEDERZANI It isn't easy for many, And it isn't easy for her To admit that she is in error To another's opinion defer. mt' NZ. 2 Y l f BELLA PEDRO Not in these very words per- haps, But inevitably she'll ask, What was it that Miss Raf- ter gave For t0m0rrow's task? JANET PERKINS She thought we wouldn't sec them, But we did. How could she choose To dance a stately minuet In her saddle shoes? LOUIS PICARD His service in the State Guard May stand him in good stead. Prepared is he as boy can be For days that lie ahead. RUTH PIMENTAL She often seemed detached and cool When in trouble we have smartedg Come, take the mask ofT, Ruthie, We know that you're soft- hearted. MARY PIOPPI Service to her school and class She's given in full measure: Vsfe hope that from it she will reap Fond memories to treasure. MARION PULSIFER Marion has a little lamb That gives her heart a thrill Romping o'er that little farm Down in Ellisville. Page 15