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Page 87 text:
“
ighgairal THE GAME IS ON Each day of our lives there's a game we all play And none are mere spectators here Who sit on the sidelines apart from the fray To cavil and boo, or to cheer. There are few stellar roles in this contest called life, But there's something that each one can do, Never think of small moment your part in the strife For the team is depending on you. There are times when the outlook is not very bright And our spirits are heavy with dread, But the least extra effort may win for the right When the issue just hangs by a thread. Our goal may be stakes that are worthy and high And each day with new chances rife, To boast for our team with a sturdier try, As we play in this game of life. -B. L. Bruce We can't all play a winning game, Someone is sure to loseg Yet we can play so that our name N o one may dare accuse That when the Master Referee scores against our name, It won't be whether we've Won or lost, But how we played the game. It ain't the individual Or the army as a whole, But the everlasting team work Of every blooming soul.
”
Page 88 text:
“
C55-X.A. The G.A.A. has been an active club in Plymouth High School for many years. This year we held a bake sale from which we made 315. Our biggest money making project of this year was a Barn Dance made up of all home talent. In April we gave a Variety Show, the talent all coming from the G.A.A. This enjoyable event made fun for all who aided in producing it. For the first time in our school history we are having a Play Day. All the girls are looking forward to that day and all the fun they will have. Donna Dowacter has served as our president. Joan Aleshire served as our vice-president, Avis Jean McCutchan as treasurer and Pat McCutchan as the point keeper. Donna Dowacter and Pat McCutchan attended G.A.A. camp last sum- mer. This year Plymouth G.A.A. will take a week-end trip to Chicago rather than send a delegate to camp. C5.A.5X. Names First row, left to right: Della Faye Smith, Buelah Shipman, Theon Marr, Pat Downing, Irma Ware, Eileen Hancox, Dolores Phillips. Second row: Imogene Stoneking, Avis Jean McCutchan, Joan Aleshire, Lib Derks Qinstructorl, Donna Dowacter, Pat McCutchan, Esther Rampley. Third row: Ila Ware, Anna Mae N ormandin, Merlene Johnson, Naomi Knott, Norma Kepner, Janice Waner, Barbara Payne. Fourth row: Eleanor Simmons, Shirley Lord, Pat Kepner, Bonnie Jean Alex- ander, Mary Jo Schultz, Betty Hillyer, Alberta Dowacter, Barbara Myers. Eumhling I, am the mat. Many great things have been done over and on me. Before telling some of the things, I will first relate my life to you. I was born in a factory many miles from here. After I was old enough to travel, a gentleman came in and bought me. He said he was taking me to some town named Plymouth, and thatl was to be used in the high school there. When I arrived in Plymouth, Iwas taken directly to the gym, and hung over a bright, shiny fioor. During the years of 1948-1949, my work has been very pleasant. At first I didn't see much of the girl's P. E. classes. Then, came winter, and the girls got so they took me down off my hook and stretched me out on that shiny floor. Before long, the girls began tramping all over my back, not at all being careful where they stepped. Then I began noticing what the girls were doing. They would run up and dive over one, two, three, four, and sometimes five and six girls who were down on their hands and knees. I like these girls, every one of them. You know, they got so they could tumble and I hardly felt them. They got so they could make pyramids, and I could actually leave my eyes open and watch them. On the whole, Iwould say that I am proud of these girls who have accomplished a lot this year, and I know that I am doubly proud to say that, I am the mat.
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