Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

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It ridge of Sighs TWKVn

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WALTER MORROW ••Walt” Debate (4); Class Basket Ball (2); American Flag (2): Octette (2): Athletic Editor (4); Class Play (4) “Like him well; — 'tis not amiss.” ELSIE LIDECKER “I don't talk very much but I think a lot. ” GLADYS PORTER “Molly Sue” H. S. Guartette (3) (4); Class Cal- ender (4); Class Prophesy (4); Gypsy Rover (4); Girls Glee Club (3). “She kids ’em all. ROBERT CLOUGH “Bob” H. S. Basket Ball (4); Class B. B. (1) (2) (3) (4); Subscription Mana- ger of Mayflower (4). “The popular long boy” MM I II

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Reflections and Revelations Introduction Greater than all the Histories of other countries and of our own is the “Reflections and Revelations” of the class of “20.” the wearer of the Gold and Blue. They came from the eighth grade having sought the promised land. They wandered on for eight years and on September 11, 1916 they reached the end of their journey. In the fol- lowing play I will tell of the obstacles they overcame and their successes from Sep- tember 11. 1916 until May 28, 1920 when they were turned out into the cold crue world alone. —The Author. Reflections and Revelations ACT I—Past Scene I—Freshmen. (Enter two freshmen girls with shoes laced with class colors. Ruth running in first and dropping Into a chair, Doris following). Ruth—Now the Interclass B. B. Tournament is over. I wonder what’s coming next. You know really it just dazzles me„ everything is going so fast, and I hardly get started on one thing until those big Seniors just oush us on and say “Now it's time for carnival, get your class float ready,’’ and “Now it’s time for track” and conrequently our little boys go out to practice so the Sophomores and Juniors and Sen- iors can laugh and make fun of us. Gee, ain’t it- Doris—No it ain’t. You know that if Miss Galbreath heard you say “ain’t” it would take more love poems than Burns ever wrote to please her. What is the matter with you anyway. Ruth? Why, we haven’t done half bad for freshmen. Why, just look at— Ruth—(sarcastically) Yes, let's do now. Suppose we do just look at it. The first day we didn’t do any worse than to disgrace our class forever by doing baby stunts loaming around the halls hunting for someone to take care of us. Oh no! Doris—Why Ruth, shame on you. I have had more fun than a picnic. Why I wouldn’t be anything but a freshie for worlds, until I get to be something else. Why, look what a lot of fun we've had at our parties. And even the Seniors admitted that we had a good program for a class of only 35 little Freshies. And our class was well represented in the carnival too. Ruth—Oh. yes. and just think how surprised everybody is when most of the Honor Roll students are freshies: say, we haven’t done so bad after all. have we? But now since the Tourney is over we can live in peace for everything is over. (Telephone rings and Ruth answers) Hello. Yes—Oh! Why sure we—that is—sure I can. AM right, good-bye. (Hangs uo receiver) Doris Tomlinson—:t was Mr. Coil and nc said there is going to be a class narty at the C. B. L. of I. Hall, and he said he was going to t II us how much he appreciates our efforts to brina honor to our Class, so you and I are going to bed now and go tomorrow night to get our just deserves. (EXIT) 1 I YI'Y-ONK