Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

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NANCY JO TRAVIS vmlM a. • otmnmd • OuMn of m V.d mir nn kMk Co r whtdi wo Md «• Rol Vot U v ty. by • Cof»«p t r Ocv. M G org TKamp on. CUNOA A06INSGN po« »0f ► o ol permit of» » wk'o.rvj th nrt of ManAeJI Coun»r Bluwbdt'y f f W Qv r U

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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

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THE ICGAl COCini, C«dy too» oM «X HotfWW. Aar.cm aft ftwir hono»o v a + 1970 prom king ani o JUNIO» CLASS PStSlDCNT Ocvg YocSoy ptow tho crown upon Qiotn Cln r Ooo » ot KHfl lbth HoHoM partly tha Mnl. Royalty reigns regally over its loyal subjects Royalty existed in Plymouth High School in the form of three lovely queens, a king, and a court. Mid-America Music Camp, held at Ball State University In July, 1969, selected os Its queen Plymouth's choir representative, Nancy Jo Travis. In September, the county-wide Blueberry Festival chose Glendo Robinson to reign os queen for the year. Kris Morgon and Ann Ruggles comprised the court of the Home- coming queen, Becky Langdon. The senior boys of the football team voted the girls into their honored positions. Of the many senior couples at- tending the prom, a ceremonious shoebox drawing named Rich Hatfield and Cindy Books as king and queen. 17