Plymouth High School - Pilgrim Yearbook (Plymouth, MA)

Page 13 text:

FREDRICK ENOS He's always late for Physics, And it really breaks your heart To hear the different reasons EDITH FANTONI Brenda Starr takes Venus honors In the Sunday Post, But here at Plymouth High Why his car didn't start. JOSEPH FASULO Though he's no daVinci, This may be his fatep In art we proclaim him Tops of '48. JOHN FAVA Though far we may search, School It's Edith whom we boast. CATHERINE FERNANDES lf you're looking for Cully And she's not around, Take a look in the theatre- That's where she'll be found. We still cannot find A bearing ,so manly, A heart so kind. 4 R PAUL FERRARI There's a certain little Jun- IOI' Who has captured Paul's heart, And we'll find him by her locker Every day before school A - starts. JAMES FON TAIN E He can close up the line Like an armored car: The man charging through Will never go far. BARBARA GILBERT Neat as a pin, Efficient as can beg That's right, you've guessed, It's Barbara G. MARIANNE FURTADO Dashing down the corridor To see her buddies three, That's our Marianne,- Happy as can be. RICHARD GOVONI Fleeting feet so swiftly glide- Skating-minded. s e n io r' s pride- Dickie gives us all a thrill, ' As we wait a goal or spill.

Page 12 text:

CHARLES DARSCH Charlie never cusses- That's our boy, Red g But when his necktie was cut off- My, my, what he said! PAUL DAVIDSON He hasn't any dimples, He hasn't any curls: But when he's playing bas- ketball, He gets all the girls. SHIRLEY DENNETT ELEANOR DAVIS Quiet, unassuming In a pleasing way, She carries on with The duties of the day. CHARLES DOTEN Charlie doesn't like to fool, Nor does he like to dance: But when he has that 22 , Nothing stands a chance. Shirley has a little It is quite plain to And everywhere that Shir- ley goes, Her man is sure to man, seep be. LOUISE DOTEN Dotie always greets you With a smi1e,a cheerie hello: Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of some we know. ROBERT DYKEMAN Steer clear of Auto Mechan- ics- This Bob has come to know, For if there is no grass to GENEVA EDES 15 cut, There's bound to be some snow. - t. , 1: ,A 1' K v MORRIS EINSTEIN The c1'azy things he does No one can explain: However, doctors 2 to 1 Have proven that Moe's sane. She wants to be an actressg This is plain to see. But isn't there a Junior Who might disagree? LINWOOD ELLIS Wise, handsome, and witty Wherever he may go, Moreover, it's Skeet Ellis Who is the ladies' beau.

Page 14 text:

JOHN GRADY He is so very bashful And so shy we can't believe That he was the same Johnny On that Halloween Eve. 'Nr' LORRAINE HATHAWAY LOUISE HAND Trim and etlicient, With sparkle and poise, Louise gets things done Without fuss and noise. Although she seems quiet and very shy, We could, of course, be 5 wrongg We all look forward to the day When she'l1 burst out in song. KENDRICK HEBERT In after years we'll witness Kenny busy as a bee, Making cakes. and cookies For the Hebert family. RAYMOND HENRION Although he showed but lit- tle urge To join the football team, We hear he's quite an ex- pert At a pin ball machine. .ab 1' ,lii A MAX HANELT Football was the reason for Maxie's yen to stay, He justifies the saying, Where there's a will there's a way. JANE HENNESSY Propped up on her Behind the wheel, Jane's the one we name Miss Ford of '48, RALPH GUARALDI Active on the gridiron As well as on the court, His limbs were cast in man- ly molds For ease in every sport. ALBERT HE ATH Albert knows his history As well as any, many In any work he tackles He does the best he can. cushion. sedate, WILLIAM HOGAN This is the man who is well known For being just himself. Some men may try to put on airs: He says, I am myself.