Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

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»NIC« SUNSHINE OILS Suv CHopmon Vicki fefguMrt. Undo WJtofcn. ond Su toad aoiof ftomaafvot wltK •» etoat ot tto annual Surv- Ain Qwlftnoi tarmol. SADIE HAWKINS (Mr. Van Cildar) gMi tor done portor, V».t toawy. on httoioui afild oround ito Hoar of ito annual Sod Haaktnt Danaa. TAKING A tfEAK from ito crowdod donot toot at ito SwnaKn lotto and Ivy” Ooittoi forma . Aory Kay Bwctonan and tor data, kick Hot. anyoy a tip a p n k WO KING Off tot at»N aMtodotm «awlting from o bo (torto 11 victory cuor Cubor. Hymoi d itwdonti done ond tort wilt» rto Kip muu of Ito fnk Non' oa bothyoond U

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idays Proffered •Y IX SIA. It '► ImmM %mm both if g baowt» Oatofeu Su o «. An% to «r. »t «y EJ nj»f lyrmH Alfa , and Angm Wmr « « ay caWbrota July Fourth wtfh rho» b«M WCAI1NG n«lt wrw «6« M puW.c «or »h fry NM. Hta Advencarf Ovtr »n0i fho Kail» Moh Ote» a lor on Conor anno Variety Happy Holiday» was the variety show presented by the 1969 instrumental department. In many ways, it wos a reflection of the past. By musical numbers, comedy skits, and donees, the students involved portrayed the traditions with which Christmas, Easter. St. Patrick's Day, Fourth of July, and other holidays are celebrated. In other ways the show mirrored the present. Lough-In , a strong force In American humor during 1969, was the basis for the style of many skits and jokes. No matter how old-fashioned or modern the dress and comedy seemed, it was part of a heritage of slap- stick humor that was handed down from the past to the youth of the present. HKM SfHlNO A loujh to- «oca . Nwy Tfexnburg o » • P « • ♦« « a. Cook. Brart Coy look» 0 . IS hi

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Dances Highlighted Social Scene The rhythmic pulsation of the music was a reflection. Just as in years post, students were to- gether and having fun by danc- ing. Nothing had really changed —the beat was a little faster, the clothes sometimes more casual, the spirit more liberated than in former years. But many more things were the same; the girls' pleasure in long, formal dresses, the struggle to find a good theme and the hurried decorating, the exuberant happiness of an after- game dance following a victory, the cokes, the exchonges of laughter, and the formation of lasting friendships and memories. Living in the present, students were unaware of the post being relived. They thought only of the songs' messages, the people around them, and their immedi- ate fun. In the future they would remember and realize that as they unconsciously honored the post, they were building an un- vwaiing their sc tuts « »•« m m » Sod. iMr. vo Gi« o forgettable part of their own danono r»vw» at ■ ' • «Ms o» boy» Oogpo heritage. MING SERVED of Wno o 1 cookim ora Mark IiEU , «nd JoH Jchmen at Oirofma formoL SITTING ONE OUT oni dl evi% nfl M»Cobra» earn ora ’raahraon Sw « !»-•» Joann Wafcor Sorb Eftin , and forty Hi»kn