Plymouth High School - Pilgrim Yearbook (Plymouth, MA)

Page 15 text:

14 M THE PILGRIM ROSIDA SMITH She has a very common name, Not like herself, you see, For she's a different type of girl- A real lady she will be. CARLO STROCCHI Carlo's quite an artist, His fame is bound to mount- But we wish we could dis- cover Just why they call him Count . HARRY TAYLOR Who is the blonde You meet at night? And we hear that singing Is your delight. DOROTHY TESTONI Dot's an ace in studies, In typing too, we know, In sports she's just as spunky- But, Dot, why don't you grow? KENNETH TINGLEY Ken, here's hoping your lungs never burst, They'll be needed, we fear, in some way, Perhaps in selling Class Sportsmanship Or blowing your horn some day. HARVEY TRACY As an example of a one-girl man He surely takes the cake, We hear of him most fre- quently Asking' Dora for a break . EDWARD TUCKER Greta Garbo of Hollywood Plays many a leading part, But this big blonde of P. H. S. Is our only American Swede heart. CORA VICKERY Cora chums with Dora, Is oft mistaken for her twin, But what about this boy named Stan? Her- affections he's out to win. EDITH WALKER Of Edith we are envious, For her face is very fair, Her clothes are simply gor- geous But her glory's in her hair. JUSTIN WALK ER .Iudy's won the victory, His name's in P. H. history With Romano, Sparky, and the rest, He really should achieve suc- cess. EDWARD WARNSMAN Surely our Eddie in music Will find the same success He hopes to find in Kingston With the girl who means- happiness. SARAH WIELD She's going to be a secretary, Where-we do not know, But, because she's always merry, Success with her will go.

Page 14 text:

THE PILGRIM- WADSWORTH SAVERY His morning's boring His evening's gay, A. dilettante 'who likes to play. IDA SCAGLARINI Ida cozizes from South Street, A tough place so they say, Yet there's nothing tough about Ida, She wasn't made that way. RUSSELL SEARS That Russell is a farmer boy In very plain to see, In-tilling soil he iinds much JOY Tn Chiltonville-by-the-sea. .IULIET SGARZI Wherefore art thou, Ro- nceo? To her brother she will call, When dressed to kill, she has the will To grace the Cordage Hall. ROMEO SGARZI Does he know his gas and oil? Shell's his middle name, But when you see that flivver coming, He's playing another game. JOSEPH SHAW We predict that Mr. Shaw Really ought to study law, We can tell he's verv wise, Look, and see it in his eyes. 13 FRANCES SHEA Daring and pert, . Audaciously gay, Happy-go-lucky, That's Fran Shea. HOWARD SHERMAN A second Noah Webster Is what this lad may be, If you want a definition, He'll give it readily. MANUEL SILVA We seldom see this lad about In town or anywhere, Welyvonder what he does with a The time he has to spare. FRANK SIRRICO Of course, he comes from South Street Where nicknames are galore, We wonder if you ever heard Him called Hot-dog before. LEROY SMITH A dark-haired boy with a twinkling eye Who's head is in a constant whirl, Why, ev'ry night he climbs on high To see a certain' Sophomore girl! LORETTA SMITH We'd like to say such fine things About a girl like you, But we'll just wish you the best of luck In everything you do.

Page 16 text:

THE PILGRIM 15 MARGARET WHITING You've given service to the school, With fiddle, voice, and art, We hope in life you'll play some day Another leading part . CHARLOTTE WINKLEY Two pretty eyes that look very wise And make all men rejoice, But her spoken word can never be heard, Though she talks at the top of her voice. LINO ZANIBONI We heard a squeal the other day As if someone were dying, We later found that Lino A piece on his sac was try- ing. ELLIS WOOD Agnes was his first love, But since that time, oh my, Now he thinks he's some- thing When he goes riding by. ELLEN YOUNG You're rather good in music, But you proved your skill m art When you won a. contest In which you took a part.