Plymouth High School - Pilgrim Yearbook (Plymouth, MA)

Page 20 text:

ARLENE MALAGUTI For her we ' d watch our tongues; Reserve our pungent word; — For this girl owns a temper; At least that ' s what we ' ve heard. MAR AR sMcKEE please, don ' t iterate iA be VIRGINIA MAROIS She makes ,up a tiny half Of a little pair; When our Ginny is around, Dickie ' s always there. 0 igte| IDA MELLO The curl ' s all out; The front ' s too long! So Ida wails Her morning song. ]Aistory la ' Sippet pieeve; .WiUy l)4,U er please, W s Who so djipiglil L wplague heii J Jfl €jAyy waj . JEREMIAH MINELLI Mute-like in sound, But manly in build; Hell fill a menu — In cooking he ' s skilled WALTERJVTORLOCjC You hustl C fffi avei I our sophp e yi We hope ve m Vbvi WALTER MORTON have you r t I His friends all call him Pin- ball , Because his head is so small; That nickname causes him no pain Since all that pinball is is brain! 16

Page 19 text:

GLORIA LACEY Poetry doesn ' t thrill her, She also dislikes prose; She ' d rather be sewing Than rhyming those with rose . WILLIAM MacDO Somewhat on the quiet side In Home Room 303; But once outside its portals, His voice is that of three! NORMAN MacLEOD Some people always lose, And others always win; But Mac has one advantage- He ' U alwa£s be a twin. CLIFTON MacDONALD Heatter and Winchell Will soon lose their fame. For Cleko is learning The journalists ' game. ANGUS MacLEOD Let no one say He lacks ambition: He gathers our dimes In the best Scotch tradition. JOAN MAGUIREaO She ' s calmly ■waiiingjir ' Good as gold at For sailor Johnn h ' ij We are toldA . ALBERT MALAGUTI Although impossible In this respect, His ties speak louder Than he has yet.

Page 21 text:

MARTHA NELLIGAN At 8:15 the bell doth toll, Mr. Romano ' s in depair — Looking for Miss Nelligan, The little girl who isn ' t there. MARJORIE NICKERSON ■With gospel and her violin She would wander near and far. To save the souls that seem quite lost — And be their yidi g star. -•■ f , iC KATHERINE PALCHES t- EVA PAOLET ' I Our Katie ' s service to her class , , Is always effervescent. She skims o ' er tasks with , startling ease; y , Her laughter ' s u tfVhibreseT .J ,„ , ■ u j i } ' scurries here and there, ij Serving the Russell House guests; Always she is jubilant Fulfilling their requests. GEORGE PAULDING Love may be blind, But they seem quite sure That they know the real meaning Of the word amour . . . . she PECCINI From Bartlett Street h iis. Filled with girlish joy; Yet in her heart she wishes That she had been a boy. LOUIS PEDERZANI Jack of all trades. He ' s mastered them, Leading the class Is our boy, Lou! ,LbLCV w- -H: -0 1 wi e ' ve observed meetings: is one we find ■Who has the words and cour age To say what ' s on his myjd. JOSEPH PERRY Some have not a single plan For after graduation; Joe a grocery chain will start And expand across the na- tion. STEPHEN PERRY Steve ' s a favorite In this class. And one grand lad We can ' t surpass. 17