Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Page 9 text:

lading for reference boat in thr wB -tmlird IKanr ratehm op on wune 4 Her fcinumk IHS library i Junior Tom MH u «iUt uniting for n ridr from Int kmkrr Whik nmoof rW bend for hmr. ttrtn » toirm ud M Wwnn mikf pinna for the upronMng «irltiol Wit Umr Lahir piled high uitli material . Knn; toH-um and Mn Harher prepare in organice Ibrir w»eurrh paprrv Irfl alone ottk only hi hod» and bia thought . Ihn Kupr contemplate the eeenU of tto payday. s

Page 8 text:

Getting I Piece Of The Hock By Hitting The Books The utterance of ( hemUtr) or the whisper of Algebra will «end thudder up and down the hack of any PIIS stu- dent who may hr within earshot. It seems like thusr are word» no one ever get used to. It’s a ««nail wonder since they are con- stantly heard for twelve long years of a student's life. The last four year» of the twelve. the high school years, are the most impor- tant ami the students at PUS meet this Jw«« And) ( amr rleaaa Ml w «f Ik imiummI tkmo in his lorkrr a rubber rfckkro) challenge with gusto and enthusiasm. It k a familiar sight to see them laboring o er some difficult math assignment in 4udy hall, sweating profusely in typing as they pound the key» of wmr 'dumb typewriter that won’t type what they punch. Library tables are filled with peo- ple making a last minute effort on an overdue research paper or intellectuals who are actually reading books. I ter. after the bell has rung signaling the end of the school day. and the last jabbering voice quieted, it ia not unusual to walk through the emptied, silent cafeteria and find someone sitting at a big. lonely table finishing his last assignment so he doesn't have to take it home. He joins the ranks of the many other students who are learning, preparing, and enjoving life at PIIS and who are GETTING THEIR PIECE OF THE ROCK BY HIT- TIN(i THE BOOKS. (irttinc the mosl out of hr rfud) Kstl. Junior loci Krurrt work with ahaohiU rnnrmlrstMW Junior KWh Kor-nr liWrws to (he muw brine pto rd an lxtmfn« •ttenti» l mrr Iwrh to a friend thr new Jukr bio as hr enjoy Ms hmek pritinw n frwhnu IWh lirwtort. 4

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Celling Piece Of The Hock By Doing Thing.s On ) our Own One of the most anticipated aspect of the school week is the end of it. This is when «Indent can relax and «pend omr time doing things the like todu. Probably the number one thin i dating. l ong. noisy line are a familiar «ght outside the Kre theater »n Krida nights. The Pizza king and other eating place are jammed with starving couple clamoring for their order . The Directs are full of gas burning metal monsters «hose occupants are madly searching for a familiar farr on the sidewalk. Spare time isn’t limited to just the fun things. Time has to he «et aside for the ol' job. Everyone needs money. especially if hr i» a teenager. Hr has to feed his car. feed his girl, and feed his boddiev And the only way to get the ever-popular money is to work. Work means having to miss the games on Saturday night or having to skip studying because of not getting off until ten o’clock. It also means having new clothes or a saving account. Moat junior and srniorsat PHS realize this and accept it as bring one of those things you just have to put up with. THEY’RE JUST GETTING THEIR PIECE OF THE ROCK BY DOING THINGS ON THEIR OWN. Scator iwroaol »tu«l nt. haw an ranting «no hall fight ■ hiV on a field trip to thr Sat Irgmlalsre. Aftw a tong and evhauvting da at thr Mat toner. wait hriatrl l ( Ulin a much •rlrnmnl rest After a rough da; at vhool. Junior Brian Mruttv la»rt Ward. 8tm Mukmtwrg. and Scatt t'hrto taaimrn Lak a toiMirdv break at Mdtonald . It's a favorite for Ills Mudmt Strutting thnaik a mid autumn forest in raamvfUgvd outfits, wan Tom la»fti« and Haw far- at torsos their (mis «tooting skills to hunting fnr • ild pinr f)