Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Page 32 text:

Be careful and not risk your life too often as you will so often be called upon to do. Never jump out of a window any higher than from the twentieth floor of a building, or leap from a car when it is going any more than 60 miles an hour, as something dan- gerous might happen. (A girl takes Albertus’ place at the table.) Your name is Trella Davis. You have wonderful possibilities o making a brilliant career and will be very influential among all your associates. However this careev may not be yours especially if you insi‘t upon becoming the wife of a certain young gentleman from Tyner, with whom you arv? now infatuated. But do not marry him for someone else is coming along who will make you much happier. (A boy takes Trella’s plate at the table.) Darle Pfeiffer—My lad! You have a WONDERFUL talent, that of singing. You will secure fame as a world renowned baritone singer. But what is this I see? Oh, many marriages, yes and divorces, ah! you are fickle! But remember the Talent! It will win you great fame and popularity. (A girl takes Darle’s place at the table.) Frances Ellis—Frances, you will be a very busy woman, politics being your vo- cation in life. You will be one of the greatest of women politicians and some day your name may appear in the “Who’s Who.” Who knows? But you must be very careful, my dear, for there will be some one who w'll be very jealous of your powers and may do you harm. However if you are very discreet she will never gain any power over you and you will be very successful and happy. (Frances’ piace at the table is taken by a girl.) Your name is Ruth Mock. You have a bright future although not long life. You have considerable talent in dancing and some day may be a wonderful stage dancer; if so, you will have a great number of admirers and much popularity. You will be mar- ried at least three times and you will be very happy. (Ruth Mock’s place at the tabic is taken by a young man.) Your name is Oscar Cullison. As soon as you graduate you will attend college at ARGCS. majoring in bean-shooting. You will then return to P. H. S. and teach Man- ual Training. You will probably marry one of your classmates, providing you cveit get the courage to ask the fatal question. (Oscar’s place at the table is taken by a girl.) Your name is Myrtle Deitl. As you are fond of using a broom and swinging the rolling pin. you will soon board the ship of matrimony and sail the deep green seas at Linkville. But you will marry so young that you will soon grow t'red of married life and leave your husband and family to accept a position as floor walker at Zehner's mill. (A young man takes Myrtle’s place at the table.) Your name is Oral Bell. Oral, you will travel much and win either fame or for- tune. Perhaps you will enter the Military Servire and be distinguished by some great achievement for your country. Also, you will have many love affairs but you will never mairy, and the chances are that you will die a sudden and tragic death. (Oral's place at the table is taken by a girl.) Your name is Mae Hartsough. Sinre you are such a gay and frivolous young lady you will lead the life of a social butterfly. You will marry for wealth. A bald - headec husband and a French poodle will be your sole cares. You will have a host of friendo and will always be in demand at all social affairs. (A boy takes Mae's place at the table.) rui iu

Page 31 text:

school life, you will in later life conduct a Courtship Bureau and make many happy, hearts sad. As you are making these “matches” you yourself will find a mate after many years of patient waiting. (Another girl seats herself at the table when Blanche leaves it.) Head—Head—Oh! Your last name is Head. Edith Head. Yes, Yes. Your life will te a very pretty one but unromantic. You will ma.ry a week after graduation and will reside on a farm near Twin Lakes where you will be kip'-, busy raising chicken and children. Your spare moment will be spent in writing a book entitled. “Why Girls Should Never Marry.” (A girl takes Edith’s place at the table.) Your name is Ruth Parker. You will lead an eventful and exciting life. You will find many positions open to you. such as being an Artist’s model and a model of fashion departments. You have a winning way and will have many influential friends. There is only one thing that may mar your happiness and that is your poor health. However, if you will eat plenty of candy and pickles it may not bother you. (A boy takes Ruth’s place at the table.) Robert Clough—I sec a wonderful future ahead of you. You will surpass the fame of Vernon Castle as an original dan;or and will travel a great deal, giving most of your wonderful exhibitions in the jungles of Airica for the benefit of the natives of that country. You will return tc Plymouth in later years and accept a position as chief cook at the Star Restaurant. (A girl take? Robert's place at the table.) Dorothy Piper—Dorothy, duiing your High School life you have become so at- tached to the Panhandle that you will marry a coniuctor and spend the rest of your rife riding back and forth from South Bend to Terre Haute. (Dorothy’s place at the table is taken by a very tall girl.) Your name is Marjorie Morcombe. Your greatest problem in life will be in select- ing a husband, as you will have many suitors. Amongst them will be one with a bald head and a hunchback, but do not accept him as he will be inclined to be cross with you. Discourage the attentions of the prize fighter as he may be cruel, but there will be one with red hair and sea-green eyes, who will bs meek as a lamb and be very good to you, and if you accept him you will not only gain happiness but will acquire wealth and distinction as he will be the leading minister in—NUTWOOD. (Marjorie’s place at the table is taken by a small, young man.) Your name is—Schlosser—Yes, Samuel Schlosser. I see you have been quite successful in all literary attempts during your High School life, due to the encourage- ment of your English teacher. You are at present, very lovesick but as soon as your heart regains it’s natural gait and you are fully recovered, you will once more turn. your efforts toward literature. If these efforts are encouraged you will be a second? William Shapespearc, and your books and poems will have a large circulation through- out all Marshall County. (Samuel takes his seat and a girl takes his place at the table.) Your name is Elsie Lidecker. You will go through college and after teaching a few years will become Dean of some girl’s college in the far east. Later, after be- coming tin d of this position, you will marry the janitor of thQ institution. (Elsie’s place at the table is taken by a young man.) Your name is Altertus Zumbaugh. A bright future is in store for you. If you cars to go upon the stage you will become Charlie Chapl'n the second. I’m sure. IAV I M Y MM

Page 33 text:

Your name is Arthur WilKinson. You have such a roaming disposition that you will not be content to remain in one place long at a time. You will be the clown for a circus troop for awhile and while with then , you will become acquainted with the girl whom you are to marry. Your whole life will be happy and care-free. (Arthur's place at the table is taken by a girl.) Your name is Bernice Holem. You will devote your time to some great work, either the Red Cross or the Salvation Army. In which ever you choose you will ac- hieve many great things and be known for your congenial disposition and noble charac- ter. (Bernice’s plate at the table is taken by a boy.) Your name is Harold Robertson. Ten years from now you will be in some wes-' tern state, either Wyoming or Montana. You will be a detective and solve a great mystery which shall win for you much praise and distinction. You will then become the head of some large Detective Agency. (Harold's place at the table is taken by a girl.) Your name is Jean Metsker. My deat girl! An easy life 1st not always going to be yours. For a time you will be forced to live in dire poverty and have to resort to washing and scrubbing to support your houseful of children, one of whom will some day be the President of the United States. Gypsy—You say there is one of the members of your class who is not here? Do you happen to have a handkerchief belonging to that person? Jean—Oh! Yes, I have. Here it is. (Giving her the handkerchief.) Gypsy—(Throwing handkerchief in the air.) I see a woman of strong mind, streng will, and a strong temper! A lecturer on a strong subject.—an old maid, de- monstrating her independence of man, her name escapes me.—Wait—Oh! Yes! It is Gladys Porter. Trella—Now your future is assured you. Just see what people you are going to be. an honor to the class of twenty. Samuel—Come on. Let's give a yell for our class, the greatest class of all. BLUE AND GOLD. RAH. BLUE AND GOLD, RAH! BOW! WOW! WOW! BLUE AND GOLD. RAH, BLUE AND GOLD. RAH! CHOW! CHOW! CHOW! BOOM-A-LAKA. CHIC-A-LAKA. Z«S! BOOM! BAH! SENIORS TWENTY RAH! RAH! RAH! (CURTAIN) THIRTY-ONI-