Plymouth High School - Pilgrim Yearbook (Plymouth, MA)

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THE PILGRHVL 19 ALFRED PIZZOTTI Mary had a little lamb. Its fleece was white as snow: But Alfred's pet is shining black- Its power we all know. t A .,- TLP-' '-,Xu ive 1 3 X DONALD RANDALL We see the good sense As we grow older Of one who won't carry A chip on his shoulder. WARREN RAYMOND He never says so very much. But o'er and o'er again We've all been told we must b ware Of those dark, silent men. MARIO REGINI Your weighty discussions Nearly floor us- But, goodness knows, They never bore us! GERALD REZENDES Twinkling eyes and Curling hair- When mischief's done, He's had his share. GILBERT ROBBINS In two respects We think him wise: He neither grumbles Nor gives alibis. 9: LEO ROBERGE As the Blind Man in the play, You really did excel, But with a certain senior You didn't do so well. . 1 ' M .. v , , FRANCIS SCHEID He's the president of our class: So please don't show alarm When we whisper to you softly, He lives at the County Farm! EDWIN SEARS Whenever he smiles His dimples show, This gets his goat As we all know! HOWARD SMITH vr 'Where did you get that hat? Is an old-time tune, 'tis true, But if we're not presuming, We'll sing that song to you. JOHN TAVERNELLI Johnny's our Latin genius, He excels in French aussi, But where he gets those haircuts Is a deep. dark mystery. g f ,f i f ' ,A WILLIAM TEDESCHI He shall have music wherever he goes And plenty of people around him, For he has only to touch ivory keys, And a music-mad throng will surround him.

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18 THE PILGRIM HAROLD MALAGUTI Oh. sing a song of lemon pie Or of biscuits for a change. This culinary cowboy Is at home with a kitchen range. THOMAS METCALF In size he's not So very tall, But when he talks He beats us all. CHESTER MOORES If we had a court And wanted a jester, We'd be amply amused U If we procured Chesterfl . 1 W I 1 ' ' I I I I GEORGE NEAL He can't see why people Worry and fret, He may come to it later- No need for it yet. LELAND NICKERSON He struggles wildly Safe ground to reach: He's stuck in the mire Of his own speech. - + . It HAROLD PADOVANI Harold is our handy man With floods and baby spot : When we present a drammer,' We depend on him a lot. ROBERT PAOLETTI Poets sing in accents sweet Of lovely ladies tresses: But he can match them any day- Or we miss all three guesses. CHESTER PARSONS If some day you wish to melt Some young 1ady's heart, Just Hash that gleaming smile of yours- It will act like Cupid's dart! 'L Ulf ,ffff00 'f GEORGE PEARSON Georgie Porgie, puddin' and pie, Kissed the girls and made them cry: Perhaps he did it on the sly Because we know he's rather shy. WARREN PECK In class hes rather reticent, At least he seems that wayg But what he does outside of school Is more difficult to say. wmamfk ALBERT PEDERZANI He has Astaire beat a million ways When his talent he displays. No matter what the time or plaoe. Arbie's there to set the pace. RENATO PED RINI You've heard the well-known saying That Nato proves is true. If you are fond of people, People are fond of you. - 14- fm? ff .ffl 4 X ,f3'f'

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Q 4 THE PILGRIM ARNOLD TORRANCE We wouldn't look so downcastf' Say his friends with much If someone would invent a game That Arnold cou1dn't win. 4 , 1. iv M g ,Y .,.a,.4-c.42.f ANTONIO VALENZIANO Beneath his facile fingers form Artistic letters fair. And on the dance Hoor he becomes The answer to a prayer. EDWARD WRIGHT Whoops! my dears. Hold eevrything! Here's a lad VVho's going to sing. EARL YOUNG When our song Of youth is sung. He needn't worry- He'11 still be Young LIBERO ZAMMARCHI No single human being Could, unaided, make such noise! Those who know whats what just look For Libero and the Uboysf' A Tribute to Cur Best Citizen HIS year the senior class chose Bar- bara Paty as its best citizen. For the past few years the Daughters of the American Revolution have extended to Plymouth High School the privilege of participating in a yearly contest to de- termine which girl of the senior class is the most outstanding in four respects: dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. From the three girls chosen by the class itself, the faculty selected Barbara as its delegate to the conven- tion. To be designated as a best citizen is, of course, a great honor, and we know that in our selection We have a girl who truly fulfills all the require- ments. Barbara is dependable. She served our class faithfully and Well in her freshman year when she was vice- president, and in her junior year when she acted as secretary. She is now vice- president of the senior class. Personality, self-control, and ability to assume responsibility are necessary to leadership. Barbara, although she is quiet, is one of the most outstanding personalities in the senior class. She is always friendly and cheerful, always ready to listen to the troubles of her classmates, always prepared to help her friends. She has proved her ability to assume responsibility by serving on committees for two important events, the Sophomore Hop and the Junior Prom. Patriotism is the last requirement. Her unselfish interest in her family, school, community, and nation has won friends for her wherever she goes. Our choice may be attributed, also, to her indomitable desire to do her best at all times and under all conditions, her ir- repressible spirit, her true friendly feeling for all her associates. She is, indeed, our foremost girl citizen. B. STUDLEY