Pembroke High School - Mattakeesett Yearbook (Pembroke, MA)

Page 46 text:

. . .. .,,, Us . . mmekyks, ... -lik 4 - V k l- . , 1 me Ik iif,1. ldrunl ln'u11',' li. l'llmlridp:e. -I. Wesl, ll. Keen. Srrmul llnrf: Xl. YY:islrlvlirn. Nl. Slrollll. ll, linxis, li. Jones. V. Wilde. UHEEHLEHDERS As we, the cheerleaders, think back and recall our bruised knees and still' backs, the basketball season relives! Because the teams showed a determined and enthusiastic spirit and the townspeople co-operated wholeheartedly, cheering was a pleasure. Certain incidents, some amusing, others less humorous. stand out. Surprised indeed was Mr. Lynch one cold, grey morning to behold the arrival ofthe cheerleaders ready to embark for the trip to Boston along with the boys' team. No transportation for the girls had been ar- ranged! liven more embarrassing was the little trick played when we attempted to introduce the cheer: Snickity Rickity, Rickety Rack, We're the team that never falls back! Were the people, we're the stuff. Were from Pembroke' that's enough! Lo and behold! there we were ffwith our backs toward the audience! In due time we perfected the turn. To those who supported us, encouraged us, and advised us, we are very grateful. lispecially do we wish to thank the girls' basketball squad who cheered us at the last home game. Thank you all for making the season just a joyous one! DIANE DAVIS, 'so HZ i

Page 45 text:

' GQQNEY AWARD T-3 ': M In bww Ronny: 41 Aunt muano vnqqnr Navumu il arms haw vu Fu-m Bums .lu 81 Bunn!-um '5 x. fl g YN -gs, 1'-2.1.1-. upfhere shoulfl a wreafh be woven To fel? The world Jtheir worJEh.u ,QQ

Page 47 text:

v l runI li'ou': Coat-lr G. l'r:tll. R. Urillillis, P. llreunan. ll. Wim-liesler, J. El0lll'l'lL'0, R. Gillette. J. Wllle, W. Full. Sn-null linux' R. nt'1IFll1IIll'. R. Xlollomo, U. Uullley. V, Xlix, li, Pelerson, J. Nligre, ll. Sluilh. Tllfrrl lfulr: l.. Willi-Ile, l'. Brooks, l.. l'ri-eilou, I . Snunili-rs. BUUS' SUCCEH Pembroke once again lielded a formidable soccer team for its abbreviated four game schedule. Coach Gordon Pratt encouraged greater interest in the game locally and it is sincerely hoped that next season we may enjoy a more extensive program. The team consisted ofa speedy and aggressive front line, composed of Don Gauley at center, Bob Winchester and Lenny Willett as inners and Hunky Saunders and Paul Brennan as outers. Charles Mix. Eugene Peterson, and joe Federico in the half-back position, and Bob Gillette and Lenny Creeden at full-back aided in preventing the onrushing opponents from sending the ball between the posts, which were guarded by Dick Grilliths. Kingston High journeyed to Pembroke, with only conndence and the willingness to learn. When they arrived their knowledge of the game was such that our boys had to teach them even the most fundamental of plays. Desiring greater competition, the boys challenged the girls to a game, only to have the soccer team's over-anxious half-back become so distracted by the opposition that he failed to keep his eyes on the ball, and unexpectedly found his face in the dirt. Chagrined by their crashing defeat. the girls asked the boys to play them at their own game field hockey. Here, the boys showed their extreme versatility by emerging overwhelm- ingly victorious despite the fact that they were playing this game for the first time. Pembroke 1 -ef Duxbury 1 Pembroke 5 ef Kingston4 Pembroke 3 Kingston 2 Pembroke 2 ' f Duxbury 4 BOB WINCHESTER, '51 143 y