Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1959 volume:

LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL PLYMOUTH, INDIANA VOLUME XLII FOREWORD We. the Seniors of Plymouth High School offer to you the May- flower for the year of 1959. As you look through these pages, we hope you will recall the dreamy dances, the excitingly close games, those horrid Purdue exams, the classes, friends, fun and all the oilier things which have made this year, to you at least, well worth remembering. Let us now retrace the paths of knowledge over which, with the guidance and companionship of teachers and friends, traveled the PILGRIMS OF 1959 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS P Presenting for your pleasure--................................ 1 I Introducing our instructors....................................5 L Laboring learners.............................................11 G Galleries where genius is gathered............................49 R Recreation and revelry........................................53 I Inferior ??? ?Never!!!........................................71 M Magnificent memories......................................... 85 S Solicitors................................................... 95 3 DEDICATION Dr. JOHN F. YOUNG SUPERINTENDENT This year we have had the pleasure of welcoming a new super- intendent as head of our administrative body. Dr. Young’s friendliness, efficiency, and sincere efforts to maintain and elevate the standards of our school have commanded our highest respect. With sincere appreciation, we. the class of 1959, wish to dedicate our Mayflower to Dr. John F. Young. 4 t ADMINISTRATION Board of Education—RALPH RINGER, SAM TABER, HERSCHEL, J. UMBAUGH, President; DEANE E. WALKER, Secretary; MERRIT L. SKINNER, Treasurer. We are very fortunate in having on our School Board five forward-looking men who are always striving to fill our needs and to better our educational system. This year they have been especially busy putting in hours of work and investigation on the planning of our new school. We wish to express our appreciation to these men who, through their unselfish donation of time and service, have given us fine teachers, good equipment, high standards, and a bright outlook on the future. EVELYN HARRELL, Secretary; MARY M. GROSSMAN, Accountant; Dr. JOHN F. YOUNG, Superintendent of Schools. ADMINISTRATION DOROTHY FERGUSON, Clerk; H. R. BEABOUT, Principal; EDITH GRISWOLD, Secretary. 7 ROBERT HI LEMAN Dean of Bo s FACULTY DONALD BALDRIDGE Industrial Arts. Ball State B.S. LYNN BOLLINGER English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Man- chester College A.B. CHARLES BROMLEY Mathematics. Eureka College B.S., Indiana University M.S. J.C. BUTLER Science, Driver Train ing, Football Coach. Central College, Fayette, Mo. B.S. MARJORIE CAMPBELL Dean of Girls, English. Franklin College A.B., Indiana University M.S. MARCELLA CORNETET English. Indiana Central A.B., Columbia Univer- sity M.A. LOUISA DAVIS Science. Cornell Uni versity A.B., A.M., Ph.D. MARJORIE FISHER Librarian, Visual Ed- ucation. Ball State A.B. KATHERINE CARN History. Indiana Univer- sity A.B., University of Wisconsin M.A. DOROTHY CROSSMAN Mathematics, English. Manchester College B.S., Indiana Univer- sity M.S. ARDIS HARVEY English. Augustana College, Sioux Falls, South Dakota A.B. 8 FACULTY ROBERT HI LEM AN Dean of Boys, Speech, Basketball Coach. Butler University B.S., Indiana University M.S MARION HOPKINS Instrumental Music. Manchester College B.S. FRANCIS HOFFER Mathematics, English. Franklin College A.B. BETTY KENT Home Economics. Ball State B.S. ALBERT KR ALOV AN SKY Science. Indiana Uni- versity B.S. ALBERT LATTIMER History, English, Physi- cal Education. Indiana Central Normal B.S., Ball State M.E. PALMER MART Science. Marion Col- lege A.B., B.S., Indi- ana University M.S. DOROTHY MATHER Physical Education. Purdue University B.S. SAM McKEAN Vocal Music. Evans- ville College B.M.E., Indiana State M.S. PHYLLIS MENSER Home Economics. Pur- due University B.S. DORCIE PHILLIPS Commerce. Ball State A.B. 9 FACULTY MYRON PHILLIPS Commerce, Central Normal College A.B., Indiana University M.S. WALTER POWERS Mathematics, English, Social Studies, St. John's University A.B., Hofstra College M.S. JOHN RACKOW Art, Indiana University A.B. JOSEPH SCHERRER Industrial Arts, Ball State B.S. NEIL SHERWOOD Social Studies, DePauw University A.B., Indiana University M.A. NEAL SHORTZ English, Indiana Uni- versity B.S. DONALD SHUPPERT Vocational Agriculture, Science, Purdue Uni- versity B.S., Ball State M.A. ARTHUR THOMAS Physical Education, Indiana University B.S., M.S. JULIA TROWBRIDGE Latin, Indiana Univer- sity A.B., M.S. TOM WILLIAMS History, Driver Training, Geography, Ball State B.S. CARL WILSON Mathematics, University of Wisconsin A.B., M.A. 10 ABORING EARNERS IN MEMORIAM CONNIE STUTZMAN Classmate and Friend 1941-1958 Where'er He sees a smile too bright. Or heart too pure for taint and vice, He bears it to that world of light. To dwell in Paradise. PILGRIMS OF 1959 JOHN SNOOK President SUE HARTMAN Vice Pres. JANE ZUMBAUGH Secretary UNDA PAYNE Treasurer CLASS HISTORY When we entered Lincoln High we were like the Pilgrims, settling down to a new and exciting way of life. We may have been freshmen in the sense that we were new and inexperienced but our friends, the upperclass- men. made sure we didn't get fresh (impudent) by gently (?) letting us know who was boss through the traditional initiation. Once we were initiated we began to feel as though we were really a part of the school. We began to back our teams and enthusiastically join all the varied activities and clubs. It's been a busy life but for most of us a very happy one. As Sophs we got together and celebrated at our Soph Rock. The Fall Fling and selling at the games played a big part in our Junior year. Before we knew it our first three years had gone by; and. as we bid Sayonara” to the Seniors, we suddenly realized that we were upperclassmen. Our last year was the busiest and probably the one which will stand out most in our memories. We did everything from putting Onions in the Stew to adopting a new title--alumni. Many things, some large, some small, will remain in our memories. Each of us will remember different things but they will all be important because they are all a symbol of the work and play, good times and bad, we shared here at P.H.S. as Pilgrims of 1959. 13 BEN ALLISS Choir 1,2,3; Track 1,2. STEVE BARNARD Hi-Y 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; The Messiah 4; McKean Singers 3,4; Bi-Phy-Chem 4; Onions in the Stew 4; Football 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,4; Boys' Quartet 1,2,3,4. SUSAN BERKEYPILE F.N.C. 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,4; Talent Show 1. JACK BERRIER Hi-Y 4; Dance Band 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3. RAY BOCKMAN Football 1,3; Basketball 2,3; Cross-Country 3. GLEN ERIN BOOKS Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4; Varsity Club 4; National Honor Society 3, Pres. 4; Student Council 3,4; Choir 1,4; The Messiah 4; Travel Club 3; Bi-Phy-Chem 3, Pres. 4; Onions in the Stew 4; Tennis 2; Football 3,4; Basketball 1; Track 3,4; Speech and Dramatics Club 2, Pres. 4; State Mathematics Contest 2,3. JOYCE BOTTORFF Choir 1,2; Booster Club 1. MARY PAT BOYS F.N.C. 2,3, Pres. 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; The Messiah 4; Pep Club 1. JERRY BRANDT Football 2. DAVID CHART Hi-Y 3; Band 1,2,3. SUSAN CLOUGH S.S.S. 1,2,3,4; F.N.C. 1,2,3, Treas. 4; Mayflower 4; Choir 1,2,3; Pep Club 4; Travel Club 3; Onions in the Stew 4; Speech and Dramatics Club 4. JANET CONDIT CAROL COX 5.5.5. 1,4, Pres. 2; National Honor Society 4; Choir 1,2; Girls' Glee Club 1,2; Onions in the Stew 4; Manatu County High School, Bradenton, Florida 3. RUBY CRAFT 5.5.5. 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Library Club 2,3; Ye Pil- grim 4; Mayflower 4; Booster Club 1. WILMA CRIST S.S.S. 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; F.N.C. 1,2; Library Club 1,2; Choir 3,4; Travel Club 3. NAOMI DAVENPORT Library 2. LARRY DOSS Hi-Y 3, Treas. 4; Projector's Club 1,2,3; National Honor Society 4; Ye Pilgrim 4; Choir 1,2; Science Club 3; Bi-Phy-Chem Vice-Prcs. 4; Tennis 4; Speech and Dramatics Club 4. DICK DRUBERT Ye-Pilgrim 2,3,4; Mayflower 4; Trampoline Club 3,4; Choir 1,2,3, 4; 'The Messiah 4; Onions in the Stew 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1. PAT DUNLAP 5.5.5. 3,4; G.A.A. 1; Ye Pilgrim 3; Mayflower 4; Choir 1,2,3; The Messiah 4; Pep Club 3,4; Travel Club 3; Cheerleaders Club 1,3,4; Onions in the Stew 4; Cheerleader 1,3,4; Speech and Dramatics Club 4. SHIRLEY ELUS 5.5.5. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Choir 1; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Pep Club 4. BRYAN EMOND Projector's Club 1; Travel Club 3; Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Hoosier Boys' State 3. BEVERLY EX LEY S.S.S. 1,2,3,4; F.N.C. 4; National Honor Society 4; Ye Pilgrim 3; Mayflower 4; Choir 1; Band 1,2; Girls' Glee Club 2; Travel Club 3; Bi-Phy- Chem 4; Onions in the Stew 4; Homecoming Queen 4. BARBARA GARRISON S.S.S. 1,2,3,4; Library Club Sec. 3; Ye Pilgrim 4. LARRY CIRTEN Hi-Y 4; Varsity Club 3, Pres. 4; Projector's Club 1; Student Council 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Monitor 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. SUE CLAUB S.S.S. Sec. 1, Sgt. of Merit Points 2, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Library Club Sec. 1, Vicc-Prcs. 2, Vicc-Pres. 4; Ye Pilgrim 1,2,3, Co-Editor 4; Mayflower 4; Choir 2; Girls' Glee Club 2; Travel Club 3; Bi-Phy-Chem 4; Class Officer, Treas. 3; Onions in the Stew 4; Speech and Dramatics Club 4. HENRY HAMMES Varsity Club 4; Projector's Club 3,4; Bi-Phy- Chcm Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3. ROBERTA HANSEN 5.5.5. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Library Club Pres. 4; Choir 3,4; The Messiah 4; Pep Club 4; Home- coming Court 4; Speech and Dramatics Club 4. SUE HARTMAN 5.5.5. 1,2,3,4; Library Club Pres. 3,4; Mayflower 4; Choir 1,4; Girls' Glee Club 4; Class Officer, Vicc-Prcs. 4. DAVID HARTUNC Golf 1,2,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1; Basketball 1. KATHLEEN HOFFMAN C.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Trampoline Club 2,3; Choir 1,2, 3,4; The Messiah 4. JAMES HOWARD Varsity Club 3, Sec. 4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 2,3, Vicc-Prcs. 4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Travel Club 3; Onions in the Stew 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3. BEVERLY HUFFER Painter's Club 3; Ye Pilgrim 3. SUE HUGHES 5.5.5. 1, Vice-Pres. 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Ye Pilgrim 3, Editor 4; May- flower 4; Choir 1,3; The Messiah 4; Girls' Glee Club 4; Science Club 3; Bi-Phy-Chem Sec.- Trcas. 4; Cheerleaders Club 2; Onions in the Stew 4; Travel Club 3; Speech and Dramatics Club Sec. 4; F.T.A. 3,4. MARILYN JEFFIRS 5.5.5. 1,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Onions in the Stew 4. KAREN JOHN Band 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,4; Talent Show 1; The Messiah 4; F.N.A. 2,3,4; Trampoline Club 3; S.S.S. 2,3; Mayflower 4. JAMES JOHNSON Hi-Y 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 4; Track 1,2, 3,4. REED JONES Hi-Y 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Choir 1,2; Science Club 3; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,3; Track 4; Speech and Dramatics Club 4. ERIC KIME Hi-Y 4; Choir 2,3,4; The Messiah 4; Travel Club 3. TOM KLECKNER Hi-Y 3; Projector's Club, Vice-Pres. 2; Choir 1,2; The Messiah 1,2; Dance Band 1,2,3, Band 1,2, Vice-Pres. 3,4; Onions in the Stew 4; Tennis 1; Track 2,3; Talent Show 1; Pep Band 1,2,3,4. CHARLES KRIEG Dance Band 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Talent Show 1; Pep Band 2,3,4. HAROLD KROU ED LANCFELDT Hi-Y 4. JEANNIE LAWRENCE 5.5.5. 3,4; Choir 1,3; Onions in the Stew 4. PARTICIA LECHUTNER 5.5.5. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Travel Club 3; Onions in the Stew 4. MARY RUTH LEE S.S.S. 1,2,3,4; F.N.C. 3,4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Mayflower 4; Choir 1,2,4; 'The Messiah 4; Girls' Glee Club 2,4; Cheerleaders Club 1,2; Cheerleader 2. JAMES LYNCH Projector's Club 3,4; Mayflower 4; Trampoline Club 3; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Speech and Dramatics Club 4; Stage Technician 1,2,3,4. JAMES McLOCHUN Band 1,2,4; Track 3. BEVERLY MARK LEY S.S.S. Cor. Sec. 1,2, Rec. Sec. 3, Pres. 4; F.N.C. 2, Sec. 3,4; National Honor Society 3, Treas. 4; Mayflower 4; Student Council 2; Choir 4; The Messiah 4; Travel Club 3; 'Onions in the Stew 4; Booster Club Sec. 1. t HAROLD MARSH CARL MARTIN F.F.A. Sentinel 1, Reporter 2, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. ROGER MILNER Hi-Y 3, Vice-Pres. 4; F.F.A. 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Reporter 4; Projector's Club I; Choir 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Band 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. RONALD MOORE Hi-Y 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Baseball 1. LARRY MOTT Radcliffc School; Radcliffc, Iowa 1,2. PHILIP MURFITT Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4; Varsity Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 1; Band 1,2,3; Travel Club 3; Onions in the Stew 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Speech and Dramatics Club 4. SHARON MYERS 5.5.5. 3,4; Choir 1,2,3; The Messiah 4; Ciris' Glee Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Talent Show 1. SANDRA O'CONNELL 5.5.5. 1; G.A.A. 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2, Vice-Pres. 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Mayflower Editor 4; Travel Club 3; Onions in the Stew 4; Girls' State 3. JACK OLIVER Travel Club 3; Onions in the Stew 4; Basketball 1; Track 1; Baseball 1. CAROLYN OUSNAMER G.A.A. 4; Ye Pilgrim 4; Choir 2; Girls' Glee Club 2. SANDRA PARKER 5.5.5. 1,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; F.N.C. 1,2; F.T.A. 3,4; Mayflower 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; The Messiah 4; Cheerleaders Club 1; Onions in the Stew 4; Talent Show 1,2. LINDA PAYNE 5.5.5. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; National Honor Society 4; Library Club 3,4; Mayflower 4; Class Treas. 4. DAVID PLETCHER Band 1,2. KENNETH POMEROY Band 1,2,3; Tennis 3. MARY POWNALL S.S.S. 1, Treas. 2,3, Chaplain 4; G.A.A. 1; May- flower 4; Choir 1,2,3; Girls' Glee Club 2; Pep Club 4; Travel Club 3; Cheerleaders Club 1,2; Onions in the Stew 4; Cheerleader 1,2; Girls' State 3. DONALD PRICE LARRY D. PRICE Choir 1; Dance Band 3; Band 1,2,3; Football 1; Track 2; Baseball 3,4. RUTH PRITSCH S.S.S. 1, Rec. Sec. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2, Vice- Pres. 3; F.N.C. 4; Mayflower 4; Student Council 1; Class Officer, Vice-Pres. 3; Cheerleaders Club 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2; Girls' State 3. ROBERT RIDER Wawaka High School, Wawaka, Ind. 1,2,3. SANDRA R1NCLE Choir 1,2,3,4; C.A.A. 1,2; Ciris' Glee Club 1,2, 3,4. MARTE ROTH Hi-Y 4; Football 1; Baseball 1. RICHARD SAUNDERS Varsity Club 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; The Messiah 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2. JOHN SCHEETZ Hi-Y 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; The Messiah 4; Mc- Kean Singers 3,4; Track 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Boys' Quartet 1,2,3,4. JAMES SCOBEY Hi-Y 3,4; Projector's Club 1. TOM SCOTT Mayflower 4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Onions in the Stew 4; Football 1,2; Speech and Dramatics Club 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Basketball Mgr. 2; Track Mgr. 2. MAGGIE SHARPF G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Ye Pilgrim 4; Band 1,2,3; Talent Show 1. LOLA SHI REMAN S.S.S. 2; G.A.A. 3; Trampoline Club 3. JAMES SHORTER Hi-Y 3,4; Baseball 1. JACK SIMPSON Evansville 1, LaPaz 2. LOWELL SINGREY F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2. JOHN SNOOK National Honor Society 4; Student Council 1,2, 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; The Messiah 4; McKean Singers 3,4; Speech and Dramatics Club 4; Class Pres. 3,4; Onions in the Stew 4; Football 4; Talent Show 1,2. LYNN SPENCER Trampoline Club 3; Dance Band 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Onions in the Stew 4; Basketball 1; Pep Band 2,3,4. CAROLE SPINDLER S.S.S. 1,3; G.A.A. Treas. 1,2,3, Pres. 4; May- flower 4; Trampoline Club 3; Choir 1,2; The Messiah 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Travel Club 3; Booster Club 1. RICHARD STAUFFER Hi-Y 4; Projector's Club 3,4; Science Club 3; Bi-Phy-Chem 4; Onions in the Stew 4. RICHARD SWIHART Choir 1; Science Club 4. DAHL TIBBETS Hi-Y 3, Sgt.-at-arms 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Dance Band 1; Onions in the Stew 4; Tennis 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4. ALLEN TREESH F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Sentinel, Treas., Sec. GLEN UTTER Hi-Y 4; Painter's Club 3, Pres. 4; Ye Pilgrim 4; Mayflower 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Travel Club 3; Tal- ent Show 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3,4. KAREN WEBSTER S.S.S. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; F.N.C. 2,3,4; May- flower 4; Choir 1,3,4; The Messiah 4; Onions in the Stew 4; Talent Show 1. BARBARA WHITE Library Club 4. JOHN WHITE Hi-Y 3, Pres. 4; Varsity Club 4; National Honor Society 3, Sec. 4; Ye Pilgrim Editor 3; Mayflower 4; Trampoline Club 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; The Messiah 4; McKean Singers 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Onions in the Stew 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3,4; Speech and Dra- matics Club, Vice Pres. 4; Boys' State 3; Boys' Quartet 1,2,3,4. CAROL WOODFILL S.S.S. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4; The Messiah 4; McKean Singers 3,4; Girls' Glee Club 1. JANE ZU MB A UGH S.S.S. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; F.N.C. 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Ye Pilgrim 4; Mayflower 4; Class Officer, Sec. 4; Cheerleader 1,2; Home- coming Court 4. 29 JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Linda Bauer, Secretary; Harold Hindman, President; David Gibson, Treasurer; Howard Uebcngood, Vice-President. Dick Alcock Pat Apple Ruth Barcus Linda Bauer Robert Beals Barbara Bidwell Terry Blubaugh Glen Bolin John Bollcnbacher Diane Bottorff Marlene Boudreau Marlys Bowen John Brown John Byrum Judy Can Bob Clouse Pat Corwin Harold Cox Karen Cripc Richard Crum 30 PILGRIMS OF I960 Harold Daugherty Loraine Daugherty Jeff Dauler Charlene Davis Edwin DcMont Susan De Pew James Dcrf Dennis Dillard Don Dipert Dale Dodson Janice Dodson Dick Dolan Dennis Drcibelbis Connie Eads Robert Eastburg Kay Elliott Betty Engel Linda Fark Joy Filson Carol Fisher Marilyn Fisher Myra Franklin Dorothy Gardner John Gates David Gibson Maridec Girtcn Sue Greenlee Linda Hall Shirley Hall Sonia Ham Larry Hamell William Hanley Pat Hansen Larry Heckaman Kenneth Henry 3! Martin Hessler Dick Hillabrand Harold Hindman Martha Holderead Mary Holderead Scott Hollctt Marsha Houghton Judy Hudgins Alvin Hunter Bonnie Jarrell Rita Jeffirs Susan Johnson Virginia Jones Dennis Kain Anita Reiser Byron Kennedy Rolland Kiracofe Larry Klingerman Ronald Knepper Sally Knepper Claudia Lacefield Howard Liebengood Eldonna Long Joan Long Donald McCarty Margaret McClay Beverly McLaughlin Tom Madden Art Mcloy Jean Metzger Steve Miller Phil Milner Carol Moore Charles Moore Court Morris Marilee Morten Carol Nash Vikie Peregrine Steve Perschbacher Elizabeth Poppy Jack Price Lowell Price Marvin Rader Dorothy Rankin Phil Rhoades Jerry Ringle Diane Ritcnour Don Ritzcnthalcr Larry Roahrig Stanley Roahrig Ronald Rutzen Janet Schoncr James Shaffer Diana Sherwood Phyllis Singrcy George Smith Sharon Starner Philip Start Bruce Stauffer Donald Stiles William Susits Jean Thomas Carol Thompson Marsha Tibbetts Doyne Timmons Janet Troyer Bruce Van Gilder Judy Wakcland Robert Washburn Bill Watson Peter Weedling Roger Wheeler Janice Weiglc Ronald Whickcar Jon White Lucretia Williams Jim Yoder Not Pictured Nancy Jo Coyer SOPHOMORES Tom Abbott Janet Alliss Dan Arbuckle Karen Baker Sharon Barcus Wayne Barkcy Bonnie Beals Ralph Bcrkeypile Dianne Bcmero Wayne Bishop John Bookman Donald Bolin Suzanne Bope Judith Bornes Jerry Bottorff Marsha Jo Bottorff Marsha Kay Bottorff Robert Braman Jerry Brock Jo Anna Brocksmith Judith Brocksmith Patricia Brown Peggy Burns Melody Burrous Sandra Carmichael Judy Clark Dick Clouse Steve Clouse Sue Cole Loretta Colvin Jim Cook Tom Cousc Dorothy Cox Nancy Cramer Barbara Cussen Not Pictured Bill Cousc Joyce Garber 34 Eton Davenport Lyslc Davidson Eugene De Mien Sandra Dixon Margaret Dodson Linda Etoss David Drake Leon Drake Tim Dunfee Nancy EXunlap Etonnie Lee Elliott Gary Ellis Tom Emberger Nancy Emond Ronald Espich Mary Finney Jean Flosenzier Hollis France Bill Furry John Gantz Jose Gonzalez Steve Gray Marilyn Griffith Jean Hamell Joe Hammes John Hansen Mary Hartman Larry Hatcher David Henry Carol Hindman EXavid Holland Jeff Hollett John Hollis Nancy Sue Howard Carolyn Inks Willard Irwin Steve Jacox Richard Johnson Ronald Johnson Nancy Keck Cynthia Keller Mike Kyser James Lehman Linda Lehman Sandra Little Norma Lotz Marion Lowry Pat Lowry James McLaughlin Sandra McLaughlin Peggy McLochlin Eddie Madden Richard Mann Donald Markley Peggy Markley Hugh Martin Carol Matchett Francis Maze David Merry Janet Metsker Christina Miles Joyce Miller Lewis Miller David Milton Treva Mitchell Richard Morten Nancy Myers Joyce Nier John Pasley Phyllis Patrick Terry Paxton Betty Peer Jane Peters Delores Pike Sharon Plctcher Peggy Price Jack Ransom e John Reeder Karen Roach Robert Robinson 'N John Rutzcn Richard Sahlhoff Nancy Scheetz Tom Scheetz Lctha Schromc Mary Schultz Tom Scobey Dick Sickmiller Bonnie Singrey David Smith James Smith Mary Jo Smith Sandra Spohn Susan Starke Glenda Stamer Glenn Starr Raymond Stctler Jim Stevens Sharon Summerlin Leslie Sutton William Tanner Lynette Terry David Thomas Dale Treesh Krista Truman Sandra Vinall Bonnie Wagoner Marsha Warren Darlene Whitesell Patty Whitesell Judy Wilt Richard Winquist Linda Wiseman Tom Wolff Sue Woodfill Barbara Woolley Hail Yoder Sharon Young Marcia Zehncr Mary Zeider FRESHMEN Ruth Abair Grace Alvarez John Amoncs Lyle Baker Bart Ball Larry Beedy Allen Beehler James Bergman Barbara Boggs Ronald Bollman Jimmie Bowman Mac Brown Sandra Brown Mary Buchtel Ronald Bulla Tom Campbell Donna Carr Gail Cook Barry Cullison Ray Cummins Richard Davenport Ronald Davis Tom Douglass Eugene Eads Karolyn Egnor Dennis Elliott Connie Fishbaugh Betty Furry Not Pictured Bonnie Griffin David Gardner William Gibson Linda Girten Margo Glaub James Greer Russell Griffith Ralph Hale Becky Hampton Carol Harlan Martha Hartman Harvey Hatfield Robert Hill Kathleen Hiss Orley Hollett Larry Holloway Phil Hoover Carol Hostetler Rick Huff Susan Hutchings Rosemary Jcffirs Luvenia Johnson Wanda Jones Philip Joseph David Kelsey Kay Kepler Norman Kiracofe Robert Kizer Linda Knepper Kathryn Krou John Kuhn Larry Lacher David Lattimer Robert Lockxidgc James Lohse Sharon Lolmaugh Nancy Lotz Sharon Lynn Carol McCarty Sherrell McClure Terry McFarland James Manuwal Lorraine Martin Terry Martin Dick Milner Allen Motz Janet Murray Chris Nelson Glenn Ncthcrcutt Christie Newcomb Mike Ousnamer Fred Perry Rebecca Poppy Nickie Rankin Linda Rhoades Lelah Rhodes Francis Richard Judy Ritcnour David Roahrig Susan Robertson John Robinson Roger Rogers Dorothy Roush James Saunders Steve Scheetz Charlotte Scott Gloria Scrogham Dick Shaffer Alan Shireman Reggie Shireman Lee Singrey Janet Slabaugh Jerome Snyder Judith Snyder Mike Snyder Connie Spaid Jerry Speer Wanda Starr Charles Stevens Rollin (Joe) Stutzman Sandra Stutzman Larry Sullivan Arnold Tapp Norma Towle Wayne Treesh Larry Ullery Mike Utter Carolyn Van Blaricom David Van Blaricom Dennis Wagoner Janice Wagoner Judy Wisemen Patricia Wright Michael Xaver Eugene Yates Dallas Yazel Nickic Yoder Shirley Zehner JUNIOR HIGH EIGHTH GRADE Devere Abaii Arol Ambler Susan Apple Penelope Arbuckle Suzanne Ayers Wilma Barcus Billie Biddingcr Sandra Bottorff Vernon Bradley Mary Ann Carmichael Susan Carper Barbara Conley Tim Connell Jerry Coplen Donna Cripc Leroy Crum Sammy Cullison Linda Cummins Tom Daugherty orothy Davenport John DcPcw Rick Derf Mona Dipert Jim Dixon Joanne Doerr Sharon Ellis Linda Flosenzicr Marcia Gates James Cordon Bruce Graves 42 Russell Greene Larry Greer Roger Hackctt Rose Haines Danny Hallman Chuck Hampton Herbert Harmon John Harper Phil Hartung Lloyd Hatfield Jesse Heflick Charles Henry Joyce Hepler Alan Herndon Betty Hill Sharon Hite Jim Himes Robert Hindman Sue Hindman Charles Hissong Patricia Holderman Paul Howard Maxine Huffer Helen Hutchings Larry Inks Roberta Irwin Janis John Vicki Kain Stanley Kalin Judy Kneppcr Linda Krieg Larry Kring Diane Long George Long Stephen McClure Jon McGriff Richard McGriff Carolyn Martin David Martin Alan Meloy Barbara Menscr Kent Miller Larry Moore John Motz Frances Myers Ronald Naylor David Norris Dana Nulph Cheryl O'Keefe Thomas Parsons Phil Peregrine James Pike Marcia Pownall Darrell Regnicr Linda Rhoades Patricia Robb Catherine Robinson James Roth Diane Rusk Faith Ryan James Ryan Larry Scheuer Elizabeth Sheridan Richard Sherwood Doug Shipley Mike Shireman Alice Simmers Mary Simmers Margie Singrey Judy Slater Stephen Snyder Donna Summerlin Delores Thomas Diana Thompson Elizabeth Truman Roger Umbaugh Thomas Viewcg Kathleen Vires Linda Wamacutt Dan Webb Eddie Webb Nancy Weedling Katha Weeks Merry Wciglc Webster Whitcsell Carol Williamson Jerry Wilson Martha Wolff (Not pictured) Robert Hattor SEVENTH GRADE Gregory Albright Betty Arbucklc Janet Baker Jim Baker Sandra Barcus Linda Beals William Beatty Richard Binkclc David Boos Bruce Bordner Dennis Bottorff Judith Bottorff Kent Bottorff Garry Bowman Ronald Braman Phyllis Breeding Karlcttc Briggs Patricia Carmichael Janet Carr Dennis Clayton Larry Colvin Virginia Conley Richard Couse Mary Ann Cripc Betty Croy Ronnie Cullison Ronnie Davidson Jack Dixon Sharon Dixon Debara Dolan Nici Dunbar Billy Ellinger Terry Ellis Peggy Fetherolf Bill Filson Neysa Funk Sandra Furry Richard Gaines Shirley Caines Tula Gavalas David Gerrard Gail Hanley William Harness Robert Harvey Eileen Hatfield Patricia Hatfield Stephen Heim Sharon Heims Van Hillabrand John Himes Martha Himes Larry Horn Mary Horner Dale Huff Ronald Huffer Jack Johnson Carol Jones Carol Kepler Linda Kersey Kama Kimc John Kitch N. Stanley Kowaleski James Kruzick Samuel Langfcldt Bonnie Lechlitncr David Lee Andrea Lcffert Jayne Lehman Carolyn Long Robert McCrory Mike McLean Jim Madden Truman Martin George Maslyar Ruth Mattern Judith Matthews Emmitt Messer Minerva Messer Lis Milcy Douglas Miller Patsey Milton Phyllis Mi shier Connie Mitchell Susan Myers Phillip Nelson Bill Newcomb Sandra Ottow Cindy Palmer Pamela Payne Eddie Pedigo Cheryl Peters Richard Pett Darlene Pulley Karen Rankin Richard Ransome Alberta Rhodes Janeal Ringle Patricia Ritzenthaler Linda Robb Bob Rude George Rudick Diana Sahlhoff Ted Sander Irene Scobey Janis Seiner Gilbert Shecirow Barbara Sherwood Larry Shireman Carol Smith Mary Anne Smith John Snyder Prescott Snyder Stewart Snyder David Spaid Earl Stephens Richard Stiles Dianna Stillson De Von Stull Joyce Stull Kathleen Susits Barbara Sutton James Thomas Mike Thomas Donita Timmons Dawn Travis David Truman Laura Warnacutt Max Watson Nelda Webb Wendy Weeks David White Elizabeth White Judy White Tommy White Jim Wilcox David Williams David Winrotte Kristy Yoder Not pictured Dennis Keck 48 CLASSES HOME ECONOMICS A stitch in time saves nine. Four heads are better than one. All of these add up to learning fun in Mrs. Kent's sewing class. STUDY Math has the figurer; science, the thinker; English, the dreamer—but Study Hall has all of them. Like our own United States, it is the melting pot of all kinds of people. BIOLOGY In spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of Birds ? Why not? Mr. Mart's Biology class is dis- covering that our fine feathered friends are really very interesting. LATIN The Romans of 500 B.C. and the Pilgrims of 1959 A.D. meet every day in Latin class. The meetings this year are made even more enjoyable through the use of new books. Miss Trowbridge is the teacher. 50 ART Finger paints, water colors, clay, chalk—Art class has ail this, and more, to offer plus the helpful guidance of Mr. Rackow. HALL SHOP Where there's a will, there's a way. Mr. Scherrer and a few of his senior boys are demonstrating some of the ways of shop. TYPING Fingers be nimble, Fingers be quick, Come on keys, Please don't stick. We may differ in abilities and taste but we have a common bond in our membership in and loyalty to P.H.S. We are all Pilgrims of 1959. 51 MATHEMATICS In order that our students can be well prepared to enter the world in this age of mathematics and science, P.H.S. offers many courses in these fields. Mr. Hoffer's Algebra III class is pictured. DRIVER TRAINING Through rain and sleet and snow, till at length they reach their goal—a drivers license. Mr. Butler is the teacher. GOVERNMENT It's a wide, wide world and in government class you are there with Mr. Sherwood as your T.V. guide. (T.V. = thorough visions of governments of tire world.) ENGLISH This year a new program was started in the Eng- lish classes whereby any grade above a C is earned by doing extra work such as outside read- ing and oral or written reports. Barbara Bidwell is giving a report in Miss Cornetet's class. 52 ORGANIZERS In a fall auditorium program, an anchor from each of the clubs then in existence gave a short talk on his or her organization. The speakers (pictured above) were: Glen Utter, Painters Club; Richard Crum, F.F.A.; Larry Doss, Science Club; Bob Clouse, Boys’ Choir; John White, Hi-Y; Larry Girten, Student Council; Roger Milner, Varsity Club; Sue Hartman, Girls’ Choir; Mary Boys, F.N.A.; Carole Spindler, G.A.A.; Sandra Parker, F.T.A.; Beverly Markley, S.S.S.; Sandra O'Connell, Mayflower; Sue Glaub, Library Club; Sue Hughes, Ye Pilgrim. To drift along in the current with the anchor down’’ is a nautical definition for the word Club. It also fits our P.H.S. clubs and organizations. Through our ’’social ships,” we are able to sample many different currents of interest such as social events, sports' contests, and professional prevues--and all in complete safety, thanks to our anchors. Anchors are those faithful workers who make our ships strong enough to weather the many small storms among the members, yet light enough to ride smoothly over the many currents or activities of the year. Those faithful workers whose tireless efforts keep our athletic department running smoothly— the Student Managers: Arnold Tapp, Stefen Harper, Robert Kizer, Dennis Wagoner, Steve Gray, Jack Robinson. 54 ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL: Student Council consists of four representatives from each class who meet regularly to form the laws for Plymouth High School. The officers of the student governing body arc as follows: President, Larry Girten; Vice-President, James Howard; and Secretary-Treasurer, Peggy Markley. Mr. Neil Sherwood is the spon- sor for the council. SEATED: Howard Liebengood, John Snook, Glen Books, Jim Howard, Larry Girten, Peggy Markley, Harold Hindman. STANDING: Jack Robinson, Tom Wolff, Tom Abbott, Susan Robertson, Nickie Yoder, Judy Ritenour, Sharon Summerlin, Barbara Bidwell, Maridee Girten. MASQUE AND GAVEL: The Masque and Gavel Club was reorganized this year and a new constitution was drawn up. Members of this new speech club attended several contests and won honors in debate. Members delved into the fields of original oratory, poetry reading, radio announcing, declaiming, and dramatic interpretations. The officers for this new group arc as follows: President, Glen Books; Vice-President, John White; Secretary, Sue Hughes; and Treasurer, Phil Murfitt. The sponsor is Mr. Tom Williams. 55 MAYFLOWER LITERARY STAFF: Sandra O'Connell, editor, planned, developed, and directed the 1959 MAYFLOWER. Work- ing with the editor were the members of small staffs. Miss Julia Trowbridge, faculty adviser, supervised the work of these journalists. Seated are Susan Clough--Photography; Sue Hughes, Beverly Markley, Carole Spindler-- Literary; Sandra O'Connell--Editor; Julia Trowbridge—Adviser; Sandra Parker, Jane Zumbaugh--Layout; Glen Utter--Art. Standing are James Lynch, Tom Scott--Photography; Karen Webster, Linda Payne--Layout; John White--Sports. BUSINESS STAFF: It is through the salesmanship of this staff that the yearbook is financed. Under the direction of faculty adviser, Mr. Myron Phillips, and this year's business manager, Sue Hartman, this staff sold advertising space to nearby merchants. Seated are Pat Dunlap; Richard Drubert; Mr. Myron Phillips, Adviser; Sue Hartman, Business Mgr.; Ruth Pritsch; Mary Pownall; Sue Glaub; Karen John. Standing are Ruby Craft, Beverly Exley, Mary Lee--Typist$. 56 YE PILGRIM LITERARY STAFF: The Ye Pilgrim, our school newspaper, received a shot in the arm when the new journalism class was created second semester. The new staff collected, wrote, and edited the news each day after school while earning a half credit for their work. Teaching the class and acting as Ye Pilgrim literary sponsor, was Mr. Neil Shortz. SEATED: Phil Milner, Myra Franklin, Larry Doss, Sue Hughes, Sue Glaub, Harold Hindman, Jerry Bottorff. STANDING: Bonnie Jarrell, Marilyn Fisher, Carol Jo Thompson, Tina Miles, Howard Liebengood. BUSINESS STAFF: The Ye Pilgrim is printed and distributed under the direction of this staff. Barbara Garrison, Carolyn Ousnamer, Jane Zumbaugh, Margaret Sharpf, Ruby Craft, Glen Utter. Sponsor is Mrs. Dorcie Phillips. 57 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Last year Plymouth High School became one of the more than 6,500 chapters of the N.H.S. The objectives of this chapter are to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render services, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of good character in students of Plymouth High School. In order to be considered for membership, seniors must rank in the upper fifteen percent of their class in scholarship and juniors must rank in the upper five percent of their class. Also the candidates must be considered by the faculty as being outstanding in leadership, service, and character. This year's installation ceremony was held at the October P.T.A. meeting. At this time nine seniors and eight juniors were installed as new members by the five officers. The 1958-59 membership is as pictured above. Seated: Sue Hughes, Vice President; Judy Carr, Beverly Exley, Mary Lee, Jane Zumbaugh, Linda Payne, Carol Cox, Barbara Bidwell, Marilyn Fisher, Marlys Bowen, Rita Jeffirs, Sandra O’Connell, Guide; Beverly Markley, Treasurer. Standing: John White, Secretary; Larry Doss, John Snook, James Howard, Philip Murfitt, Howard Liebengood, Harold Hindman, Jeff Dauler, Glen Books, President. Larry Doss is shown as he was about to sign the membership book. Sandra O'Connell, John White, Glen Books, Sue Hughes, and Beverly Markley supervise the installation. 58 ORGANIZATIONS LIBRARY CLUB: The Library Club is one of the service organizations of our school. Every period one of these girls is on duty checking and stamping books. The officers for this year were: Roberta Hansen, President; Sue Claub, Vice-President; Jean Flosenzier, Secretary; Peggy McLochlin, Treasurer. BI PHY CHEM: Bi-Phy-Chcm is the new name given to the former Science Club, for students interested in sci- ence projects. This year the club delved into fields of medicine, structure of the atom, electronic automation, and Mesabi iron range. Officers: Glen Books, President; Larry Doss, Vice-President; and Sue Hughes, Secretary- Treasurer. Sponsor is Mrs. Lousia Davis. 59 ORGANIZATIONS FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: These boys and girls, the teachers of tomorrow, leam about their profession in many interesting ways. The F.T.A. offers not only movies and speakers but also actual teaching experience through the student teaching program. Officers: Sandra Parker, President; George Smith, Vice-President; Linda Doss, Secretary; Jean Thomas, Treasurer; Mr. Carl Wilson, Sponsor. FUTURE NURSES CLUB: This organization acquaints high school girls with nursing and its related fields. Included in the program for this year were a tour of a hospital laboratory, talks by professional nurses, and a field trip to Memorial Hospital in South Bend. Officers: Mary Boys, President; Judy CarT, Vice-President; Sharon Summerlin, Secretary; and Sue Greenlee, Treasurer. Sponsors: Mrs. Betty Downey, R.N., and Mrs. Joan Robertson, representative of the Marshall County Medical Auxiliary. 60 ORGANIZATIONS FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: 1 he F.F.A. rented land and put out five acres of com as their project for this year. Allen Treesh and Richard Crum were delegates to the state convention at Purdue University. They also attended the District 2 judging contest. Officers: Richard Crum, President; Carl Martin, Vice-President; Allen Treesh, Secretary; Roger Milner, Reporter; John Gantz, Sentinel; Byron Kennedy, Treasurer. Sponsor: Mr. Donald Shuppert. 4-H: In addition to their ten regular meetings, the Straight Shooters held a skating party, a club project tour, a hayride followed by a mystery scramble and weiner roast, a picnic and swimming part, and enjoyed an all-day trip to Indianapolis. The club's members completed eighty-six projects and at the County Fair won twenty-three first place awards, three grand championships, and one reserve championship. Officers: John Gantz, President; Jean Flosenzier, Vice-President; Trcva Mitchell, Secretary; Judy Carr, Treasurer. Sponsor: Mr. Donald Shuppert 61 ORGANIZATIONS TRAMPOLINE CLUB: The Trampoline Club provides opportunity for individual athletic activity. This year the club gave demonstrations at basketball games and at the Gym Follies which was sponsored by the girls' physical education department. Sponsor: Miss Dorothy Mather. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: The G.A.A. this year sponsored a mixed bowling tournament, made an over- night camping trip to McCormick's Creek State Park, and enjoyed a banquet. Other activities in which G.A.A. girls participated included tennis, softball, archery, hockey, ami basketball. Officers: Carole Spindler, President; Linda Hall, Vice-President; Christina Miles, Secretary; and Nikki Rankin, Treasurer. Sponsor: Miss Dorothy Mather. 62 ORGANIZATIONS SENIOR SUNSHINE is an organization composed of junior and senior girls who arc interested in helping others and spreading cheer. Some of the major activities for this year were the Christmas Dance, the Dad's Party, the Ideal Ladies' Party, and the Record Hop. Officers: Beverly Markley, President; Sue Claub, Vice-President; Mary Pownall, Chaplain; Judy Carr, Recording Secretary; Janet Schoncr, Corresponding Secretary; and Marilyn Fisher, Treasurer. Sponsors: Mrs. Ardis Harvey and Miss Marcella Cometet. With the Sunshine Creed as their motto, Marilyn Fisher, Beverly Markley and Carol Cox have been the spark in the organization which radiated into the lives of others. With love in my heart, and charity for all, I shall make the object of my life kindness and helpfulness for others. I shall try to fit myself in making my community a safer and more beautiful place in which to live. Thus will my own life become rich and complete. 63 ORGANIZATIONS JUNIOR SUNSHINE SOCIETY: Junior Sunshine is an organization of freshman and sophomore girls whose purpose is the same as Senior Sunshine. Activities sponsored by this group were an after-game dance, style show, annual banquet, a tea for the Mothers, and a Mother-Daughter breakfast. Officers: Sue Howard, President; Jane Peters, Vice-President; Lynn Girten, Recording Secretary; Nickie Yoder, Corresponding Secretary; Donna Carr, Ireasurer; and Karen Roach, Sergeant of Merit Points. Sponsors: Mrs. Phyllis Menser and Mrs. Betty Kent. CHEERLEADERS' CLUB: The Cheerleaders' Club offers the opportunity to the cheerleaders of P.H.S. to improve their skills, learn new yells, exchange ideas, and plan their work. Varsity Cheerleaders take turns in serving as head cheerleader. Varsity Cheerleaders: Barbara Bidwell, Pat Dunlap, Linda Fark, Mandee Girten. Sponsor: Miss Dorothy Mather. 64 ORGANIZATIONS HI-Y is an organization of junior and senior boys whose purpose is to promote high standards of Christian character. They co-sponsored the Polio Drive, had a swimming party, and held a formal dance as a few of their projects for this year. Officers: John White, President; Steve Barnard, Vice-President; Clen Books, Secretary; Larry Doss, Treasurer; Dahl Tibbetts, Sergeant at Arms; and Phil Murfitt, Chaplain. Sponsor: Mr. Palmer Mart. VARSITY CLUB is composed of boys who have earned letters in various sports at P.H.S. This club's purpose is to promote high moral standards and good sportsmanship among the entire student body. The members attended a Purdue football game, a Chicago baseball game, and finished paying for the scoreboard on the football field. Officers: Larry Girten, President; Roger Milner, Vice-President; Jim Howard, Secretary-Treasurer; and Dahl Tibbetts, Sergeant at Arms. Sponsors: Mr. J. C. Butler and Mr. Robert Hileman. 65 ORGANIZATIONS McKEAN SINGERS: The McKean Singers, under the direction of Mr. Sam McKean, are a group of talented music students who enjoy providing music for Plymouth High School and the surrounding community. Included in their engagements this year were appearances at Rotary, P.T.A., Hospital Auxiliary, and Tri Kappa. Highlighting their year were opportunities to sing at the Bremen Prom and the P.H.S. Prom Dinner. FIRST ROW: Jeff Dauler, Bob Clouse, Linda Bauer, Myra Franklin, Karen Cripe. SECOND ROW: Eldonna Long, Rita Jcffirs, Marsha Tibbetts, Sue Greenlee, Carol Woodfill. THIRD ROW: Steve Barnard, John White, John Scheetz, John Snook. Director: Mr. Sam McKean. PEP BAND: Working with the Pep Club at the basketball games and at some of the pep sessions is the Pep Band. Volunteers from the high school band compose the membership. Sponsor: Mr. Marion Hopkins. 66 ORGANIZATIONS GIRLS' CHORUS: The Girls' Chorus proudly display their new robes which were purchased by the sale of candy by the combined choirs. Their first performance was the Christmas Concert and in March the Girls' Chorus joined the McKean Singers to give a choral concert. The girls have performed for various community organi- zations with their accompanists, Rita Jeffirs and Linda Bauer. MIXED CHOIR: The Mixed Choir, under the direction of Sam McKean presented the following: The Minstrel Show, Christmas Concert, and the Sacred Concert celebrating Easter. The high school choir joined with the community to present the Messiah at Christmas. The accompanists are Karen Cripe and Lynnette Terry. Seniors from this group sang at their own Baccalaureate Service. 67 TUBAS FRENCH HORNS P. H. S. PERC TROMBONES SAXOPHONES SNAPS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Linda Fark, Barbara Bidwell, Pat Dunlap, Dee Girten. 72 COACHING STAFF J. C. Butler--Football, Baseball, Junior High Basketball and Track; Albert Kralovansky--Golf, Junior High Foot- ball, Freshman Basketball; Albert Lattimer--Ass't. Track; Walter Powers--Cros$ Country, Junior High Basketball and Track; Robert Hileman--Basketball, Track, Junior High Football. The P.H.S. Pep Club helped cheer the Pilgrims through a very successful season and added zest in the Sectional and Regional tournaments. Leaders of this chcerblock were Barbara Bidwell, Pat Dunlap. Linda Park, and Maridee Girtcn. Sponsor: Miss Dorothy Mather. PEP CLUB VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Larry Girten, Steve Barnard, John White, Dick Saunders, Henry Hammes, Jim Johnson, Phil Murfitt, Dahl Tibbetts, Jim Howard, Dick Drubert, Glen Books. SECOND ROW: Bill Furry, Larry Hamcll, Jim Dcrf, Rollin Stutzman, Dick Hillabrand, Dennis Dreibelbis, Don Ritzenthaler, Phil Milner, Howdy Lieben- good, Steve Miller, Dick Alcock, Dick Sickmillcr. THIRD ROW: Tom Couse, Bob Lockridge, Lewis Miller, Dave Kelsey, Leon Drake, Ronnie Bulla, Tim Dunfee, Bill Couse, Mac Brown, Phil Yoder, Tom Wolff, David Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Ass't Coach Lattimer, Larry Roahrig, Norman Kiracofe, Don Markley, Tom Abbott, Ronnie Johnson, Larry Hatcher, John Reeder, Gail Cook, David Ludwig, Mike Kyser, Marion Lowry, Coach J. C. Butler. ROCKIES PLACE SECOND IN C. I. A. C. After two weeks of hard grueling practice under the hot August sun and under the direction of their new head coach, J. C. Butler, the Plymouth Rockies were ready for their longtime rival, Warsaw. The Plymouth eleven drove home with an easy win of 13 to 0 and waited for their next foe. Rochester. With the bitter taste of two straight defeats from Rochester, the hefty Rockies smashed their opponents right where it hurts (in the scoreboard) with a win of 27 to 6. The next week the Butler boys traveled to Peru where they racked up a 39 to 12 score over their foe. Back home again, they swamped Wabash 37 to 0 to make it four in a row. With plenty of steam to spare, the Rockies traveled to play their intra-county rival, Bremen, whom they downed 33 to 13. After winning five in a row, the big 11 went to Nappanee to play one of the toughest games of the season. Although the Rockies edged out a 13 to 12 win, disaster struck when their star fullback, Larry Hamell and star end, Jim Johnson were injured and taken from the line-up for the rest of the year. The next game was with Huntington. The week preceding that game the Rockies worked extra-hard, but with the changes that had to be made and the sub-conscious thought of having lost Jim and Larry, the Rockies just couldn't do it. They were de- feated by a heart-breaking 27 to 7 score. Having tasted defeat, the Rockies plowed under Monticello, 19 to 0 for a triumphant Homecoming game. In the final game the Rockies welcomed their new opponent, New Haven, with a 14 to 7 win. The 1958 Rockies showed they had the true Plymouth football-culturing by placing second in the C.I.A.C. and by having a 8--1 record. 74 SENIOR PLAYERS FIRST ROW: Jim Johnson, Dick Drubert, Henry Hammes, Glen Books, Dick Saunders, Doc Tibbetts, Jim Howard. BACK ROW: Phil Murfitt, Steve Barnard, Larry Girten, John White. These eleven boys played their last year of high school football this year. They are a fine bunch of fellows who really know the game and play it with their hearts. There will always be a warm spot in the heart of P.H.S. for the eleven football boys who graduated in 1959. FROSH-’B” TEAM • t FIRST ROW: Dick Sickmiller, Larry Hatcher, Steve Miller, John Reeder, Marion Lowry', Tom Abbott, Leon Drake, Tim Dunfee, Dave Kelsey, Joe Stutzman, Lewis Miller, Dave Ludwig, Tom Wolff. BACK ROW: Coach A1 Lattimer, Dave Thomas, Ron Bulla, Phil Yoder, Norman Kiracofe, Don Markley, Mac Brown, Gail Cook, Bill Couse, Bob Lockridge, Larry' Roahrig, Jim Dcrf. Tom Couse. The combining of the Freshman and B football squads into one team proved to be a wise decision, as the boys racked up a 5-win, 2-loss season. The Frosh-B gridiron boys started their season by plowing Warsaw and Rochester under with wins of 12--0 and 24--0, respectively. They were then beaten by Goshen, 0--6, but bounced back to defeat Nappanee, 28--0. The Bremen squad, after being drubbed by our Varsity, came over to win one--and they did--by defeating our Frosh-B team 12- -18. The boys then rounded the season off--as they had begun it--by knocking off Carlisle, 33--0 and Peru, 28--0. P. H. S. VARSITY Jim Howard End Conference 2nd Team Roger Milner Tackle Phil Murfitt Fullback Jim Johnson End Conference 2nd Team Captain Larry Hamell Fullback Conference 1st Team Larry Cirten Quarterback Con. Hon. Mention Dick Saunders Guard Dennis Dreibelbis End Henry Hammes Tackle 76 LETTERMEN Dick Alcock Halfback Conf. Hon. Mention Bill Furry Halfback John White Halfback Howdy Liebengood Guard Dick Hillabrand Halfback Conference 2nd Team Ronald Moore Guard Conf. Hon. Mention Dahl Tibbetts Tackle Conference 1st Team Most Valuable Player Don Ritzenthaler Guard 77 Phil Milner Center NOT PICTURED Glen Books Tackle FIRST ROW: Phil Murfitt, Dick Hillabrand, Larry Cirten, Tom Wolff, John White. SECOND ROW: Dahl Tibbetts, Don Ritzenthaler, Jim Howard, Larry Hamell, Jim Johnson, Jack Price, Steve Barnard. VARSITY TEAM - SECTIONAL CHAMPS With only three returning lettermen, the Pilgrims under the direction of a new coach, Robert Hileman, launched their ship on a trip that was to end as one of the best seasons a Plymouth basketball team has had in many-a-year. During the season, the Hileman men lost only 7 of 24 starts. Their first game was with Mishawaka whom they defeated 42-38. The Pilgrims then traveled to Peru to win 53-51, but at Concord Gym they were downed by Goshen to the count of 34-43. Again at Monticello they were defeated 53-61. With revenge in mind, the Plymouth five won their next five games, with wins over Rochester, 53-51 (got.that cowbell), Knox, 64-46, St. Joseph, 56-49; and at the Bremen Holiday Tourna- ment they knocked off Bremen, 47-42, and Nappanee, 41-39 to take the championship. The Plymouth shooters were not as fortunate in their next two encounters. They suffered defeat at the hands of Logansport, 50-55 and Nappanee, 48-51. The following four games were with conference foes. The Big Five skimmed by Wabash, 48-46, swamped Muncie Burris, 47-35, lost a heart-breaker to Rochester, 71- 72, and slew Warsaw, 77-65. They continued their winning spree by defeating Culver, 72-56, Huntington, 55-50 (revenge for football), Culver Academy, 50-39, and Bremen, 69-32. The Pilgrims lost their last game to the conference champions, Elwood, 47-59. In sectional play Plymouth again showed their forcefulness and determination to win as they ran over hapless Richland Center, 56-50. The next encounter was with long time rival, Rochester, whom they outscored 47-42 in the best game of the Sec- tional. The championship game was with Argos, and for the eighth time in the school's history Plymouth won its Sectional, 44-36. At the Regional the long black boys from South Bend Central proved to be too much as the Bears crushed the Pilgrims, 50-62. Considering all factors the Plymouth team had an excellent record as they finished third in the conference and won 17 of their 24 games. Larry Hamell was the only holder of a conference team position, as the big junior boy was elected to the first team. Each year the lettermen elect a captain; this year he is Jim Howard. 78 FIRST ROW: Bill Couse, Rick Mann, Leon Drake, Phil Yoder. SECOND ROW: Tim Dunfce, Mike Kyser, Bill Furry, Jim Derf, Tom Abbott, Tom Cousc, Glen Starr. B” TEAM RECORD Plymouth 21 Mishawaka 24 Plymouth 29 Peru 31 Plymouth 16 Goshen 39 Plymouth 36 Monticcllo 25 Plymouth 44 Rochester 42 Plymouth 43 Knox 40 Plymouth 34 St. Joseph 35 Plymouth 38 Logansport 44 Plymouth 33 Nappanee 43 Plymouth 33 Wabash 35 Plymouth 34 Muncie Burris 26 Plymouth 30 Rochester 32 Plymouth 28 Warsaw 49 Plymouth 29 Culver 20 Plymouth 44 Huntington 28 Plymouth T niimpv 40 Bremen 50 Plymouth 43 C.M.A. 29 Plymouth 39 Elwood 48 a vuiiiv y • Plymouth 33 Nappanee 35 Plymouth 34 Goshen 44 B” CHEERLEADERS Janet Metsker, Bonnie Wagoner, Sue Cole, Bonnie Beals 79 FIRST ROW: Jerome Snyder, Fred Perry, Dennis Elliott, Ronnie Bulla, Steve Scheetz, Mike Xaver. SECOND ROW: Jim Bergman, Reggie Shireman, Dave Lattimer, Dick Milner, Norman Kiracofe, Barry Cullison. FRESHMAN TEAM RECORD Plymouth 27 Argos 26 Plymouth 22 South Bend Central 34 Plymouth 23 North Judson 25 Plymouth 31 New Carlisle 40 Plymouth 32 Rochester 36 Plymouth 18 Goshen 42 Plymouth 32 Bremen 44 Plymouth 45 Bourbon 43 Plymouth 26 Warsaw 54 Plymouth 27 Mishawaka 43 Plymouth 37 South Bend 43 Plymouth 46 Pierceton 41 Plymouth Riley 53 Knox 26 Plymouth 29 St. Joseph 41 Plymouth 34 Goshen 41 FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Janet Slabaugh, Linda Cirten, Norma Towle, Chris Nelson. 80 FIRST ROW: Jerry Snyder, Dale Dodson, Gary Ellis, Phil Yoder, Barry Cullison, Bob Lockridge, Jim Stevens, Tim Dunfec, Jack Robinson, Dick Milner. SECOND ROW: Larry Holloway, Dick Clouse, David Van Blaricom, Dick Shaffer, Steve Barnard, Steve Miller., Bill Furry, Don Ritzcnthalcr, Dick Hillabrand, Rick Huff. THIRD ROW: Mike Xaver, Dick Davenport, John Amones, Gail Cook, Ron Bulla, Fred Perry, Dennis Elliott, Mike Kyser,Norm Kiracofe, Dave Lattimer. TRACK TEAM The 1959 P.H.S. track team won five meets and lost four. They received second place in the Goshen Relays and sixth in the Delphi Relays. They won fifth place in the C.I.C. track meet and third in the Sectional. Bill Furry set a new school record of :20.4 seconds in low hurdles. Conference winners were Bill Furry, low hurdles; Larry Hamcll, broad jump; Bill Furry, Dick Hillabrand, Steve Barnard, Larry Hamell--880 Relay Team. Sectional winners were Larry Hamcll in broad jump and the 880 Relay team. March 31 .... . April 2 April 7 April 9 . . . . April 13 April 15 April 18 April 21 April 23 Plymouth . April 25 April 29 May 5 May 8 1959 Track Record 80 1 4 Lakeville......... 28 3 4 54 Warsaw............ 55 53 1 2 Peru.............. 53 62 Argos............. 52 1 2 70 Knox...............39 46 2 3 Riley..............62 1 3 39 2nd place (Goshen Relays) 78 Penn. Twp..........31 34 1 3 Bremen............ 74 2 3 28 1 3 6th place (Delphi Relays) 26 1 5 5th place (C.I.C. meet) 42 3 5 Goshen............ 66 2 . 18 3rd place (Sectional meet) Wabash . . 30 1 2 Bourbon . . 22 1 2 81 TENNIS TEAM The tennis team had a 4 win and 3 loss season. The rack- eteers were rather young this year, mostly freshmen and sopho- mores. except for their first man. Reed Jones, who was a senior and the only major letter winner. Plymouth and Tipton’s team tied for fourth place in the conference tennis meet. Up to then it had been a close race all year between Tipton and Plymouth for the All-Sports trophy. With the tie. Plymouth and Tipton were both able to hold the trophy for a half-year and each count it as one time for winning the A11-Sports Trophy. SEATED: Reed Jones. Ron Bulla. STANDING: Bill Couse. Alvin Hunter. Glen Starr. Coach J. C. Butler. GOLF After winning the confer- ence meet last year, the golf team turned in a below aver- age season of only 5 wins out of 11 starts. Larry Roahrig was the only major letter winner, as Larry placed third medalist in the conference golf meet. The swingers finished the season by dropping to third place in the conference and eleventh place in the sectional. L. TO R.: Steve Jacox, Jon White, Coach Kralovansky. Dave Hartung, Art Meloy, Larry Roahrig. CROSS-COUNTRY The cross-country team, consisting of all young members, had a rather successful season, as they won 4 meets and lost 4. In the conference meet they placed seventh. The best time of the season. 10:43, was turned in by Marv Rader against C.M.A. With all the young runners back next sea- son, maybe they will have an even better record. FIRST ROW: Glen Starr. Jack Robinson, Jim Stevens, Ralph Berkeypile, John Bollenbacher. SECOND ROW: Coach Powers. Jim Yoder, Eugene Yates, Marvin Rader, Doyne Timmons, Richard Clouse, Dave Van Blaricom. Even Pete Pilgrim Has the Pre-Game Jitters. Jump, Hamell, Jump. Two for the Bears. ONIONS IN THE STEW The Senior Play this year was a lively comedy about an even livelier family who left the confusion of the city for a simple, quiet life on an island but found it anything but simple and quiet. Blizzard, bad plumbing, noisy neighbors and scads of unexpected company added plenty of onions to the MacDonald stew, but their gay spirits blended it all together into a delightfully rib-tickling brew. CAST Betty MacDonald.....................................................Carol Cox Don MacDonald ......................................................Steve Barnard Anne................................................................Pat Dunlap Joan................................................................Sue Hughes Howard..............................................................John White Roger...............................................................John Snook Claud...............................................................Dahl Tibbetts Claire Fessenden....................................................Sandra O'Connell Lesley Arnold.......................................................Beverly Exlcy Margo...............................................................Jeannie Lawrence Miss Carver.........................................................Sandra Parker Teenagers............................Sue daub, Suzie Clough, Karen Webster Plumbers.............................Dick Drubert, Glen Books, Ruth Pritsch, Jack Oliver House Guests.........................Beverly Markley, Richard Stauffer Mary and John O'Connell, Lynn Spencer Marilyn Jeffirs, Jim Howard, Phil Murfitt Scene one finds the MacDonalds hungrily searching for their elu- sive lunch amidst the mess of moving. 86 HOMECOMING Queen Beverly Exley and her court Roberta Hansen and Jane Zumbaugh. This year a new homecoming celebration was initiated. On the afternoon of the game P.H.S. students were dismissed early from their last period classes to attend a Pep Session in the gym followed by a parade to the court house where another Pep Session was held. The band led the parade followed by cars carrying the queen, her court, and the football players. Bringing up the rear was a very confi- dent group of individuals who were mighty sure we were going to win— P.H.S. students. They were right too, for in spite of a downpour of rain, the Rockies slaughtered Monticello and gave their queen a truly fine home- coming over which to reign. 87 RENDEZVOUS The juniors and Seniors danced away die evening atop a skyscraper in the heavenly land of Manhattan. The city was decked in her prettiest twilight blues for the occasion in order to give the Seniors a truly memorable and beautiful send-off at dieir last prom--RENDEZ- VOUS IN BLUE. Queen Barbara Garrison and King Larry Price. Wc could have danced all night—and did! 88 IN BLUE As the night wore on so did the shoes. Where to now? The Musical Wades kept all enthralled by their many talents such as singing, tap dancing, baton twirling, and playing various musical in- struments. After tile Prom, with a change of clothes and per- haps dates, many of the P.H.S. Juniors and Seniors continued onward to the Country Club where Rotary provided them with more fun 'till morn. Ken Hallman and his Nightmares were unbeatable for good dance music. Dixie Lee and her singing accor- dion added more color and music to the evening. SERENADE IN BLUE 90 BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Rev. Homer Kiracofe Sunday Evening. May 24, 1959, 8:00 P. M. Plymouth Centennial Auditorium Processional, Pomp and Circumstance .... Elgar Linda Bauer. Organist Call to Worship Invocation.....................Rev. George Nulph Anthems The Green Cathedral .......................Hahn The Beatitudes ...........................Evans High School Choir Sam McKean, Director Karen Cripe, Accompanist Scripture......................Rev. Donald Kime Prayer.......................Rev. R. L. Kenworthy Prayer Response Sermon...................... Rev. Homer Kiracofe To Thine Own Self Be True Benediction....................Rev. J. L. Duncan Choral Benediction Recessional..................Rita Jeffirs, Organist War March of the Priests ......Mendelssohn These Pilgrims of P.H.S. have taken the first step towards their formal induction into the world. As they solemnly leave the auditorium, Reverend Kiracofe’s words, a key to future hap- piness, reecho in their minds. To Thine Own Self Be True. COMMENCEMENT COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Overture St. George ............... Processional Pomp and Circumstance' High School Band................ National Anthem..................... Invocation.......................... Commencement Theme.................. Solo The Golden Key ............... Carol Wood fill................. The Greatest Gift................... The Golden Seven.................... Be Still--and Learn................. Solo The Perfect Day .............. Steve Barnard Presentation of Class.............. Awarding of Diplomas................ Class Roster........................ .................. Moehlmann ’..................... Elgar . . . Marion Hopkins, Director ..........................Key .........Rev. Wallace Moore .................John Snook President of Senior Class ................Jacobs-Bond . . Karen Cripe, Accompanist .................Glen Books ............Sandra O'Connell .................Sue Hughes .................Jacobs-Bond ................John F. Young Superintendent of Schools .............. H. J. Umbaugh President of Board of Education ................H. R. Beabout Principal of High School Alumni Song.......................................Arthur Bccknell Oscar Cullison......................................Accompanist Benediction..................................Rev. James Burroughs Recessional War March of the Priests .................Mendelssohn High School Band 92 COMMENCEMENT As the Pilgrims of 1959 took the last step in their journey through High School, the simple but beautiful hour long ceremony, the speakers, the officials, the photographers, the wobbly mortarboards--a 11 wove together an unforgettable pattern which will return again and again to the minds of the graduates as they travel the road of life as alumni of P.H.S. 93 SENIOR HONORS Those senior students who have high achievement records in scholastics are honored annually at an auditor- ium program before die student body. Medals, certificates, cash awards, scholarships, and other forms of recog- nition are given to diosc who have done well with regard not only to grades but also character, leadership, and attitude. TOP FIVE IN SCHOLARSHIP The LYMAN BUTLER award is presented by the Ki- Glen Books wanis Club to the outstanding agriculture student. Sue Hughes Carl Martin Sandra O'Connell The BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S award Carol Cox is presented to the outstanding student in commercial Beverly Markley work. Carol Cox The OUTSTANDING GIRL AND BOY are selected by The TRI KAPPA ART award is presented to the most the Junior and Senior class sponsors and officers on the outstanding senior art student. Glen Utter basis of character, attitude, scholarship, and partici- The NOBLE KIZER award is presented in the spring to pation. an outstanding athlete on the basis of academic Beverly Markley Glen Books standing, athletic ability, leadership, sportsmanship, SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS and mental attitude. James Howard Glen Books National Merit Scholarship, The TRI KAPPA ASSOCIATE CHAPTER HOME EC- Massachusetts Institute of ONOMICS award is presented to the outstanding home Technology; American Legion economics student. Sandra Parker Award REPRESENTATIVES TO GIRLS' STATE Glen made history for P.H.S. by winning a really big Ruth Pritsch scholarship in nation wide competition. Sue Hughes James Howard Alcoa Scholarship. Iowa State Sandra O’Connell University. Sue Glaub Sandra O'Connell State Scholarship, Ball State Mary Pownall Teachers College; Tri Kappa REPRESENTATIVES TO BOYS' STATE Scholarship. Larry Girten Steve Barnard President's Scholarship. Franklin Bryan Emond College. John White Larry Doss Alumni Scholarship, Purdue Glen Books University. The 1959 class, acting through president John Snook, Sue Hughes Special Scholarship, Indiana presented the school with two record players for class- University. room use. The BAUSCH AND LOMB HONORARY SCIENCE award is presented for outstanding work in three years of high school science as well as outstanding character, scholarship, and leadership. Glen Books 94 COMPLIMENTS BANK The Marshall County Trust Savings Co. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA Over 50 Years of Continuous Service 1907-1959 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Abstracts Heal Estate CRESSNER CO. Established 1892 Mortgage Loans Insurance He si Wishes to the Class of 59 THE HART STUDIO Where Price and Quality Meet COMPLETE NEWS COVERAGE THE PILOT-NEWS ‘A Daily visitor in over 7,500 homes” 124 2 No. Michigan St. Plymouth Indi tana WARANA Plymouth’s Warana Home of Fine Foods Catering to Individuals Small or I.urge Parties Telephone Webster 6-4224 Lincolnway East PRICE’S STEAK HOUSE Good Food Is Good Health STEAKS, CHICKEN, SEAFOODS 108 North Michigan COMPLIMENTS OF H. B. LIEBENG00D, D.V.M. COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. R. N. POWNALL Compliments of Farmers State Bank $QAWOlthh Lapaz, Indiana Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . . . Famous as the doorway to P. H. S. . . . THE doorway to Compliments BERGMAN'S I.aundercrs—Dry Cleaners Tailors 210 N. Center Street Compliments PURITAN CLEANERS “always better” 217 North Michigan PLYMOUTH DAIRY PLYMOUTH FOOD STORAGE Since 1919 and Still Crowing CORPORATION WHOLESALE and RETAIL Plum and Garro Streets GRADE A MILK PRODUCTS and Plymouth Indiana Cock Robin Drive In 112 West Washington Street West Jefferson Compliments of DON’S SPORTING GOODS Home of all sports fans BEAR CAT STORE 120 X. Michigan Street 204 N. Michigan Street WE 6-2731 n Compliments t M of onDl JAMES E. PAYNE 12 top Well Drilling BOWEN PRINTING CO. R.R. 4 I.awrence I.ake Phone WE 6-3938 309 N. Center St. WE 6-6843 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’59 The Finest in Screen Entertainment SHEMBERGER’S MUSIC STORE 125 E. I.a Porte Street REES THEATRE Plymouth COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. PENNEY CO. Plymouth Indiana WARD RITTENHOUSE “VIC” STOCKMAN The Home of Fine Furniture and REFRIGERATION . . . those heavenly carpets by LEES’ Your Westinghouse Dealer 113 E. Washington Street Phone WE 6-2625 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF “59” SPINDLER'S ACE HARDWARE HARDWARE and PAINTS DANIELSON ond VANGILDER PLYMOUTH INDIANA FUNERAL HOME O'DELL’S SHELL SERVICE I ires and Batteries 418 I.ake Avenue Phone WE 6-3618 THE KLEIN OIL COMPANY wishes-you-as-Seniors bright-and-prosperous years-ahead. DICK KLEIN Plymouth Indiana JEFFIRS MOTOR CO., INC. your DeSoto—Dodge—Plymouth and Dodge Truck Dealer at Plymouth T 9 a ( i o TRACTOR SALES Ford Tractor and Implement Dealer Owner-Kyle Sharpf DRINK Plymouth Indiana KING PIN CORNER “Bowling at its Best” Complete line of BALLS—BA GS-SHOES-SHIRTS IN BOTTLES DAIRY QUEEN BETTER TASTING BETTER FOR YOU Malts, Shakes, Sundaes flom-Pak West Jefferson Street Plymouth, Indiana THE BARREL IIS 30 West Theda—Tiny Grant DRUGS THE PEOPLES DRUG COSMETICS PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES STORE SKINNER’S PHARMACY WALGREEN AGENCY I'hone WE 6-4130 E. W. Oranood, Prop. Phone WE 6-3167 COURTESY DEPENDABILITY Congratulations and Best of I.uck To the Class of ’59 ORR’S FLORAL SHOP Phone WE 6-2070 Plymouth Indiana 'pe£4e'd DERF “JEWELERS” OSH JEWELERS Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Silverware Gifts 113 E. Carro St. 33 Years of Dependable Service EVERYTHING IN JEWELRY 115 N. Michigan St. Phone WE 6-2920 Plymouth Indiana COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE COMPLIMENTS Congratulations lo the Class of ’59 OF SLOAN $ DRESS SHOP KIDDIE LANE Specializing in Junior Styles and Sizes 221 North Michigan St. SNYDER’S DRIVE IN “Homemade Pizza and Donuts” 1535 North Michigan WE 6-9161 Plymouth Indiana IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL HECKAMAN’S BARBER SHOP 115 E. Garro Street Plymouth Indiana COMPLIMENTS G G OF SUPER MARKET MERRIMAN’S 104 North Water Street GROCERY STORE HOME OWNED—HOME OPERATED RED’S BARBER SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF THE “Red” Lewallen “Bill” Denney BIG MUG 104 North (’enter Road 30 West The Place To Co LAUER’S For the Brands You Enow “of course’’ THE BALL CO. MEN’S and BOYS’ APPAREL STORE FOR MEN Plymouth THANKS Sincere appreciation to Miss Trowbridge, our adviser, for her many hours of help and guidance. --and to our business staff, under the direction of Mr. Phillips, whose fine job of selling made our yearbook financially possible. —and to Mr. Hartung, photographer, for the ti and patience behind ea of the pictures. --and last, but most certainly not least, thanks to you, The Pilgrims of 1959, for making this year one well worth remembering. We have enjoyed working on this book and hope you have enjoyed reading it. The staff. ll i fm . ■i-c il jm: • s m ayjmmm a W$£$m ' lwJ % 3 ; fe v • ; x. • A - y v ■ . ¥� ;S .J(p 7 .V i s5bfcj ;ro?} r.v Ansc Va,-:- ■ ’SmMW?-AjSV vi«31.'V; i-.;$pIS® ‘Jfts-M vs ‘-ijf? 3 pf- 41; ag ra? c¥c im ® | v| j f 3.C:_ raSS? wKfe® MiM JJL niL y r.v- UrT y ;. l ■v 7 ■ i'f' ty«- j A :rW;m' l«lr