Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Page 18 text:

«W5 THI WOttD tm (rom... S. no' 4 torn «- «. oi • or M « did. ■fodanti prcudV «« «old flrrmad g aiw« to b w tb tia» « «4 • nowganawotion, SOMt MfN Alf tntvpai crf d r orondto»t»n Mowtttxhn •+ + • Zopoto. Vmcn la roa er •olrvt nob for prata nca» vtd ftt. JPAfltY GtvtS A efonoa fer e |Ntwt «e •• pr M hi»«aW P.njt and tftmga. for mota ot fonol . or worn «o »v 4t »ood ♦ tha •aat» wlfoi to a «prati 14

Page 17 text:

Student Life Communication between two students is non-existing without some sort of expression. Whether the expression is physically or mentally displayed, a thin wire of the ability to reason is extended between the two combotont . When o barrier of prejudices is broken, a certain closeness surrounds the newborn allies. School activities offer vost expressions of today's modern youth. Students expound their hopes of peace and their fears of the future through their mode of student life. ts

Page 19 text:

Modification, revival, unisex typified times The mod trends in fashion and fods, even though seemingly new, appeared to be a resurrec- tion ond revival of the post—turn of the century, the Twenties, the depression Thirties. Boys experimented with long hair and sideburns. Girls toyed with a variety of dress lengthsi mini, midi, and maxi. All were reminiscent of earlier days— their grandmother ond grand- father's day. The new psychedelic age ushered in w-i-d-e ties, leather banded watches, bell and flared bottom pants, and maxi coats for the man woman—the unisex. Though much wos from the past, modified by the now- generation, all was a sign of the times. ry rcfWti LOW-SI UNO AND cmuoI. Ito Uoefc» a |— f‘t- mto yawrtifei f-ol» mi'm • apparel IS