Plymouth High School - Pilgrim Yearbook (Plymouth, MA)

Page 24 text:

XVALTER SILVA Inspiration, cries the genius, uIIlSDll'8tIOIl,S what I needlu And. iLinoring.i 0 t h e 1' Dl'0ddlI'l2S. Thai and that a 10 n e he,ll heed. JOHN SOUZA Time was when John and his clarinet VVerr- t h e lm 1- s t o 1' friends. But wc learn with real regret Thai a break inlpeuds. Tlllilllll IHA 'PAVARES Although she wasloathe to leave us, She had to for a while-- liecausc- shf-'s with us once- again, llehold our to oth y smilcl l A 1 ,rl ARTHUR TACHE XVe'll share his satis- faction And be proud the day we're told That at the l'iilI'lb0XV,,S end he's found The coveted wings of Hold. JOSEPH TAVERNELLI A full and satisfactory life He's led for the past three years: No task confounds or confuses him long Ere a happy solution appears. Page 22 AHA M All CIA TH OM AS l lHI'l'llillLI and decorous We know her to bc, Doing her school tasks Pleasantly. NANCY THOMAS M candid as a camera FZ:incy's tongue can he, Sw he it4for in her we Iind T-fo trace of hypocrisy. GLORIA TRACY She thinks that copious lfnupqliter and chatter Are good for the soul-- Rliiy he, for that matter. GEORGE VVAGER You'll never find our George around Vflu-n troublets in the airg liut, where there is .io- eundity. Yfeall wager l1e'l1 be there. RICHARD NVALL llis serious nlien does not result From pondering ques- tions of the dayg llr-'s longing for the iields and streams Vflif-1'e he whilcd happy hours away.

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XYALTER ST. GEORGE l'here's at cheerful Chul- lt-nge In his eye For things that after Scliooldziys lie. NUHMA SAMPSON Easier far to labor NYhen wages will he paid: But we are proud ol' Norma For. her work as nurses' aide. MARIE SANCE Six lessons from Mu- dame I.aZong.:a YVill tt-ucli you th e Latin dance: But all you ns-ed to cut a rug , Is one lesson f u lu Sance. Ml LIJRED SCHAA L Mildred was once chub- hy But now sht-'s slender- ized: NX'aist is tiny. hips are nil: XVe scarce believe our eyes. V. KLAYS sf1H1EisLE11 He gave such competi- tion XX'ithin one short school yr-ar That. had he been here longer. NV:-'d had much worse to fear. 4v -, nfs DOROTHY SCHNEIDER Dottie's :zarrulous man- nc-r Causes Miss Boucher 'Io issue words of warn- mg Almost every day. LOUIS SCHNEIDER NW- make no point about physique. XX'e wouldn't k n 0 w about allure! lint we suggest that in profiile He reminds us of Vic- tor Mature. HELEN SHERMAN Her nv-ncil's busy as her tongue. H1-1' smile is touched with scorn: 'Nhr-n told. lie quiet :xml sit still. Milndy doodles on. l1E'l'TY SH URTLEFF Sm-uk no ill of Carver l' n I 1- s s you welcome strife. For sh'-'ll defend her home town NYith her very life. DALLAS SHXYOM Dallas has the kimi of smile That travels out of bounds : Then un and down our corridors I'l1'l',tl2lYlill1ght9I' sounds. Page 21

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ROBERT NYEDELL Nero and his fiddle Cunsed a real sensu- tion: lint liohcrl and his vio- lin Are a safer combina- hon. ALAN XYEEDEN Should we we him ap- proach school XViih ale-aniing eye and hearty stride. ln lH7lS.ll'l'0llS mood. lo- quucious- XVI- should be lcrrilied. XYILLIABI XYINTER Hiw :lniiillrlc for fix- ing things ln lyflllillllll High won him lllilllillllll llut it was as a gorilla 'l'h'1t the public learned his name. I I ,i,i f' A V' FN V 3 pc 4 ELIZABETH YANNI In every class she's far too prone To forget that we're around: Her voice is genileglrw the point Where we can't catch a sound. DORIS YOUNGMAN NYhen we've reached the nadir of boredom. XYhen our schedule all patience tries. NYe seek her out-we are revived! Our spirits, like nzer- cury, rise. PEGGY YOUNGMAN Peggy is a paragon With virtues one and all: l'c-1-siwtciitly she studies well. And then plays baskrt- ball. Page 23