Plymouth High School - Pilgrim Yearbook (Plymouth, MA)

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20 THE PILGRIM MARGARET KAISER She has no interest in fish or fowl, Nor in steeplechasing at Aintree- The proper study of mankind is man: Or rather, one species from Braintree. MARY KELLY When Irish eyes are smilin' Sure and you're heart she'1l win, For it's the spirit of the Irish Croppin' up agin. MIRIAM KETCHEN You seem to have some difii- culty In making up your mind- Yo'u'd better graduate with us, No better class you'll find. RICHARD LANMAN He enjoys an argument, He takes the other side - No matter what the verdict, By it he'll not abide. ROBERT LEE We hear a shriek and then a squeak, A moan and then a groan- That's music manufactured By Bobby's saxaphone. CATHERINE .LEONARDI She may not know baseball As well as she ought, But she gives to one player Her moral support. .QR DOROTHY LODI I Have Eyes To See With Is a current ditty- But subtler uses a girl knows When those eyes are pretty. FRANCES LODI Singing is a joy to her- And, if you ask for it, She'll gladly entertain you With an operatic hit. HARRIET and HARRISON LONGHI Since your first cries rent the air, Your mother's had to face the fact Of two of this and two of that: But for us the prospect's bright For one less poem we shall write- Class twins must share! LINDA LONGINOTTI She's got it! she's got it! No! not her yellow basket. She got the point to our joke The minute that we asked it. ROBERT LOWRY Chic may describe A high school miss, But for one Robert Lowry You spell it like this: SHEIK

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THE PILGRIM 19 DONALD HEATH Rye-d's friends are surely staunch and brave To penetrate the glare Which fills the danger signal Tfhat he proudly calls-his hair. PHILLIP HENNING You're Two Sleepy People all in one, But not too sleepy to have your fun, In school you plan to get your rest- When evening comes, you're at your best. BEVERLY HENRION She's taught each lovely au- burn lock Never from its place to stray, And not a strand dares wan- der From the straight and narrow way. CHRISTINE HOGAN Two little words Simple to recite: But it takes her hours To say Good Night. JOHN HOGAN Be it known that he will stalk us To our editorial lair If we even dare to mention Such a thing as hair. VERNON HOGAN Croon, croon, Hogey boy, 'Cause you sure know how: Sing, sing, music king- Then make a regal bow. I JANE HOLMES When she decides in which car she'll ride, We think it's lots she must draw: When we asked her to con- firm this, She simply said, Oh, Pshaw! WENDELL HOLMES Keep at it, Huck, keep at it! Dancing is your forte: It's only jealous Romeos Who dare suggest it's not. RUTH HOLTZ Each second period study As sure as the tick of the clock, As sure as we're sure of any- thing- We're sure she'll want to talk. ROBERT HUGHES If in Plymouth High School For a husband you are look- ing, Bob is just the man for you- He delights in cooking. JAMES IODICE A doodler scribbles aim- lessly- But it shows what's on his mind: If you inspect Jim's papers, TINA you will find. BEVERLY JAMES Don't jump to conclusions, we warn you- Beverly may be his name, But he's not Fauntleroyish, For he'l1 beat you at any game.

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THE PILGRIM 21 HERBERT MACBRIDE Herbie says his memory's bad, His teachers to deceive- He remembers what he wants to, We've reason to believe. LAURA MacLEAN Laura wears a royal crown Upon he-r lovely head: It's not wrought of yellow gold, But of gleaming braids in- stead. MARY MAHLER She never has been guilty Of talking out of turn, To anyone it's obvious She comes to school to learn. MARY McCOSH If you by any chance some day Should Manomet-ward decide to stray, We're positive that you will meet Une fille qui n'est pas trop petite. I EMILY McEWEN She eats O'Henry candy, She reads O'Henry stories: In fact, her greatest joy in life Is singing Henry's glories. IOLE MARVELLI Iole's interest lies in art, She hopes to design clothes: Iol-e's interest lies in Art - As everybody knows. L, 4 231- Zia , . f Q 'WV 1 , X X f ' ,- f i I f W f ff fl.- ,df tif I 1 1 NAHUM MORSE At least you might have left us A shred of self-esteem: When you rate Wizard on a test, How nitwitty We seem! A 4 WALTER MOTTA Curly hair and flashing eyes Don't usually score zerog Maybe that's why Wally chose To be a football hero. GLADYS MUELLER Gladys as an artist Is someone to surpass, Her Xmas card and angels Were admired by every class. FRANCES MULCAHY She seems so very quiet With nothing much to say, It amazed us when We heard Her on her trumpet play. ELSIE MULLANEY We've heard you're partial to the Dutch, In fact, we know it's truep A diamond ring has told us that It's wedding bells for you. ITA MURPHY Faith and begorra, shure we're that glad That we know little Ita, the girl who wears plaid. She's a rose of old Ireland, that's easy to see- Tho' her Scotch dress would fool those who know less than we. '