Plymouth High School - Pilgrim Yearbook (Plymouth, MA)

Page 12 text:

11 E RUTH MCMAHON Ruth went away and left us, For New York, she let us down, But back she came arunning To good old Plymouth town. JANE M ATHESON Moderate and friendly, Nothing haughty there, Jane is very sensible And truly fair and square. , MARY McLEAN That she stands high there is no doubt, A budding suffragette, And yet she has her domes- tic side- That she'll get what she wants is our bet. THOM AS MITCHELL Tommy's out for basketball With shoulders big and wide, And that head of bushv hair He's not inclined to hide. ANNA 0'BRIEN Anna's always on the dot, She's there to get your dime, And when it comes to sports- manship, We'1l choose her anytime. KATHERINE O'CONNELL This young lady will surely o A piano player like Pade- rewski, We wish her luck-a happy career, And some day soon of her fame we'll hear. KENNETH 0'CONNELL Kenny isn't very big, I But regardless of his height, If you like the saxaphone, He'll play it for you right. BERNARD PARKER His long legs are, it seems to me, An asset not to be surpassed, If you're behind him in the sun, Watch the yards of shadows cast. GERDA PETERSON This lady's just as pretty As pictures she can make, We wish her luck along the way, Whatever path she take. HARRIETT PHILLIPS Happy dances, sings, and swims, She can play piano, too, . And now among her passing Q '?l whims She's finding time for love so true. FLORENCE PIMENTAL Flossie is a fine girl With a smile for everyone, And when she tackles any- thing, It's sure to be well done. FRANCES PINNEY A tall, young blond is Frances Who lives in Manomet, And when it comes to dances, Fran is there, you bet!

Page 11 text:

10 THE PILGRIM M ARY HARTY Mary has no time to play Because in Woolworth's every day She works the afternoon a- way- Keeping the evening to be gay- WILLIAM HEM MERLY One day when we read the news, The headlines will announce, How William, hunting kan- garoos, A great big bear did trounce. ARTHUR HUGHES Sunshine's always in his glory When. the football season's here, When you mention pig-skin to him, Watch him grin from ear to ear. BERTHA JAMES ' Time Hies swiftly But what does she care? It's one minute of eight Before she's in her chair. EVELYN JOHNS Petite and sweet-that's Evelyn, We've liked her from the start, There's no denying, each one's' trying To steal our Evy's heart. RUBY JOHNSON Ruby's quite busy, She studies so hard! Who gets her spare time? The answer is Card. . .D -'HU A .'v A-., a +1 we .,a WILLIAM KETCHEN When Bill sees Fran walk down the street, Always looking prim and neat, His heart's been known to stop and leap, For he thinks that she is very sweet. ARLENE KNIGHT We like you a lot, You're happy and gay, Any more information We'll get from Ray. DORA La ROCQUE Just wait 'til they play Here comes the Bride, For she'll be there At Harvey's side. MARY LAURENTI We hear you like to be alone. Say, what is this, a game? But alone, or in a big crowd, We'd like you just the same. PAUL LENZI It's been said that Paul is bashful, Yet as far as we can see, He gets into little troubles- Ask the teachers, they'll agree. BARBARA LEWIS Barb's a perfect sample Of an All-American Girl, She goes with fifteen dif- ferent boys And keeps each one in a whirl.

Page 13 text:

12 THE LTILQRIM JOHN NICKERSON His father owns a cranberry b , Anclygyou will some day See Nicky and his little dog Head of the company. CAROLYN PRATT At school you're known as Carolyn, u A sociable type of maid, But when the summer rushes in , Youlbecome Priscilla staid. JOHN PRENTICE Of these men of few words We hear every day, And our class has in John One of these, anyway. BARBARA PROFFETTY Barbara plays fine basketball, As goalie in hockey she shines, , But when the evening shadows fall, For a. certain Tommy she pines. ' JENNIE PROVINZANO Here's another singer We'll not have next year, But we hope that in the future ' On the air her volce we'll hear. JOSEPH QUERZE Our orchestra leader's going strong, He's out for something steady, But maestro, when you get your band, , Please don't holler, Ready! una A Q,.ll'- R 5- A '?' U , ALDEN RAYMOND Our Tote used to have a girl And vowed to love her long, Tho' he lost her-we dis- cover Marg'ie's still his favorite song. JOHN ROSSETTI John's our well-known usher In uniform neat and smart, We hope the feminine movie fans Won't try to steal his heart. CHARLES ROTH We have often wondered But never inquired Why your tongue does not blunder N01' YOUI' jaws grow tired. JEAN RUSHTON Why d0n't you wear a plaid dress And a kilt for all to watch? For everyone in town, we K guess, nows you're a b' Scotch. wee It JOHN SANTOS JQhm1.V'F quite a he-man, His voice his joy and de- light- The reason he uses it often IS to see that it's still all right. ALICE SAVERY Some days you're happy, Some days you're blue, Is Nino the person That's troubling you?