Plymouth High School - Pilgrim Yearbook (Plymouth, MA)

Page 25 text:

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

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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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Page 24 IN TRIBUTE Short years ago one might have heard Them laugh, and smiling call absurd All thoughts that they would some day stand Entrenohed in some far foreign land To halt aggression's ruthless ride. But that day came, and those who'd smiled Took arms, for deep within them riled Such names as Wake and Singapore. Yet none there was who feared fate's store If others might their rights enjoy. Yes, some have died, and others, too, That price will pay, so things they knew, Like Christmas feast and Sunday's prayer, Down through the years will still be there To bless the lives of those to come. RICHARD KEARSLEY