Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1963 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword............................................... 5 Dedication............................................. 6 Administration....................................... Seniors............................................... 15 Juniors............................................... 36 Sophomores............................................ 40 Freshmen.............................................. 45 Curriculum............................................ 51 Activities............................................ 57 Sports................................................ 73 Features.............................................. 90 Advertisers........................................... 99 Acknowledgements .....................................112 4 We, the 1963 graduating class of Plymouth High School, have worked together toward common goals. Now we are preparing to tread the path alone, dependent only upon ourselves. To you we present our last combined effort-- The 1963 Mayflower. FOREWORD DEDICATION IN MEMORIAM This year we are combining our dedication with a tribute to the memory of a former teacher at Plymouth High School. Unfortunately, very few of us received the benefit of his instruction. He was not afraid to attempt the difficult or the unusual. This great initiative won him many admirers. It is with deep respect that we dedicate this 1963 Mayflower to KENNETH HALLMAN. ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL BOARD DEANE E. WALKER, Member; JAY READ, Vic -tori«feat{ LESLIE L. PARRETT, tondent; RALPH R. RINGER, Sec- retly; DAN CIRSON, Trcarurer. SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT AND STAFF MARY CROSSMAN, Accountant; EVELYN HARRELL, Secretary; W1LMIR K. BUCHER, Superintendent of School . 8 PRINCIPAL W r owe a great deal to out Principal, ROBERT L. MERTZ. Hi. «killful handling of what «rem. to be a .hankie� Job U a real credit to the school and the community. CLERK SECRETARY BARBARA HAWKINS, clerk. sells a lunch ticket to Dave Fruits. (Note: PECCY CLEVENCER was clerk during the later part of the year.) EDITH CR1SWOLD ia typing a senior's record on a col- lege application blank. This is one ot her innumerable duties as Mr. Merti’s secretary. 9 MARJORIE CAMPBELL CIRIS' COUNSELOR MURIEL VANCILDER SCHOOL NURSE ROBERT HI LEMAN BOYS COUNSELOR SHARLENE BLOSSER SPEECH AND HEARINC THERAPIST 10 MARY ALLEN An Junior Claes Sponsor University ol Akron, B.E. CHARLES BERNHARDT Industrial Arts Sod al Studies. Student Council Sponset Bus Supervision Ball Scate, B.S., A.M. MARJORIE CAMPBELL Ciris' Counselor English Senior Class Sponsor N.H.S. Sponsor F.N.A. Sponsor Franklin College, A.B. Indiana University, M.S. MARCELLA CORNE TET English Senior Sunshine Sponsor Senior Class Spon- sor Indiana Central, A.B. Columbia Uni- versity, A.M. JAMES BROWN Biology Physical Education Sophomore Class Sponsor Hi-Y Sponsor Football, Coif Basketball Purdue University, B.S. LOUISA R. DAVIS Science Science Club Sponser Freshman Clan Sponsor Cornell University. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. WILD A DEEUR Home Economics Junior Sunshine Sponsor Freshman Class Sponsor Purdue University, B.S. 11 EDITH CULUSON Home Economics Junior Sunshine Sponsor Purdue University, B.S. PHILIP EHERENMAN Instrumental Music Dance Band Sponsor DcPauw University, B.M. University of Illinois, A.M. MARJORIE FISHER Library Library Club Sponsor Ball State, A.B. ROCER HUFF ER Mathematic English Junio Claw Sponsor Purdue Univer- sity, B.S. WALTER JURKIEWICZ Physical Education History Football. Track Varsity Club Sponsor Indiana University, B.S., M.S. ARDIS HARVEY English Senior Sunshine Sponsor Freshman Class Sponsor Augustana College. A.B. KATHERINE CARN History F.T.A. Sponsor Junior Class Sponsor Indiana University. A3. University of Wisconsin. A.M. ROBERT HI LEMAN Boys' Counselor Engl ish Senior Claw Sponsor Butler University, B.S. Indiana University, M.S. DOROTHY MATHER Physical Education C.A.A. Sponsor Cheerleaders Club Pep Club Sponsor Purdue University, B.S. WILLIAM OVERHOLSER Industrial Arts Junior Claw Sponsor Ball State, B.S. MARJORIE MORCOMBE Spanish, English Junior Class Sponsor St. Mary's College, A.B. JACK PETER MANN Vocal Music •'Echoes’' Sponsor Sophomore Class Sponsor Chicago Teachers College, B.E L University of Iowa, A.M. Chicago Musical College, M.M. 12 CARL SCHOLZ Mathematics Junior Clats Sponsor Purdue University, B.S., M.S. VIOLA ROSS English, Speech Ye Pilgrim Senior Class Play Western Michigan University, A.B. DORCIE PHILLIPS Business Education Ye Pilgrim Business Staff Sophomore Cl a� Sponsor Ball State, A.B. NEIL SHERWOOD Social Studies Senior Class Sponsor Projector Club Sponsor DcPauw University, A3. Indiana University, A.M. DONALD SHUPPERT Agriculture Biology FJ.A. and 4-H Sponsor Freshman Class Sponsor Purdue University, B.S. Ball State. A.M. MYRON PEEBLES Business Education Basketball, Baseball Football, Track Freshman Class Sponsor Ball State, B.S. MYRON PHILLIPS Business Education Mayflower Business Staff Central Normal College, A.B. Indiana University, M.S. MONTE SR1VF.R Mathematics Hi-Y Sponsor Junior Class Sponsor Cross Country, Tennis Basketball Ball Store, B.S. 13 JUUA TROWBRIDGE Latin Mayflower Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor Indiana University, A3., M.S. SENIOR SPONSORS MARCELLA CORNETET MARJORIE CAMPBELL 14 ROBERT HI LEMAN JULIA TROWBRIDCE SENIOR OFFICERS JOANNI DOERR SECRETARY SUSAN APPLE TREASURER RONALD NAYLOR PRESIDENT TIMOTHY CONNELL VICE-PRESIDENT CLASS HISTORY Wc entered Plymouth High School as freshmen in 1959. Removed from the protection of Junior high, we were thrust into a new world, just down the hall. As the last link between a new world and an older one, we felt a part of the tradition which steeped the walls of Lincoln. The crowd was smaller then, but so were we. The year was high- lighted by our gala party, Hawaiian Holiday. The new school brought strange experiences. However, they were happy ones because all our classmates and friends came along. Perhaps we envied the freshman and their extra year in the new school, but then we realized that we had experienced the best of both worlds. The year was marked by increased participation in all school activities. The new Cafclorium provided quite a different setting for our class party, Rainbow Rhapsody. As Juniors we assumed a great deal of responsibility. Our fitst elected representatives were Ronald Naylor, Press - dent; Paul Howard, Vice-President; Vicki Kain, Secretary ; and Susan Apple, Treasurer. We concentrated our efforts in order to pay tribute to the graduating class of 1962. On goaamer wings, we carried them to an Oriental paradise in Song of India. Five members of our class were inducted into the National Honor Society. With the franchise � next graduating claas, wc elected our officers: Ronald Naylor, President; Tiro Connell, Vice-President; Joanne Doerr, Secretary; and Susan Apple, Treasurer. Oun was a successful Homecoming, seen Marcia Cates and her Court. Katha Weeks and Roberta Irwin, watched the Rockies grind out a 27 to 7 victory over Nappance We had a delightful experience with light drama, presenting The Other You as our class play. As the highlights of our year, the juniors presented Under Paris Skies. Now for the first time we understand just how much our years at PJi.S. have meant to us. Simultaneously, we are struck with the realization that we are a face in the crowd. 16 DEVERE L. ABA1R AROL E. AMBLER Science Club 2,3, Vice-President 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Projector Club 2,3,4. Vi uwmmmmmm WILMA JEAN BARCUS Choir 1,2; ••Messiah- 1,2. SANDRA J. BOTTORFF S.S.S. 1,2,3,4; Choir 2; Ye Pil- grim 3; Mayflower 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Student Council 3, Sec- retary 4; Cheerleaders Club 1,2� 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Meai ah 2. 17 SUSAN LEE APPLE S.S.S. 1, Recording Secretary 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Student Coun- cil 3,4; Class Treasurer 3,4. MARY ANN CARMICHAEL S.S.S. 1; Mayflower 4; -Messiah 1.2,3. SUSAN MELINDA CARPER F.T.A. 3,4. • � ' . • TIMOTHY P. CONNELL Hi-Y 4; Football 1.2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3.4; Track 1,2,3.4; Var- sity Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1.2,3,4; Class Vice-President 4; The Other You 4. MICHAEL M. CHANEY Hi-Y 4; Choir 2,3,4; Echoes 2,3,4; Ye Pilgrim 4; Mayflower 4; Tennis 2; Baseball 3; -Messiah- 2,3,4; John Adams High School (South Bend) 1. CERALD LEE COPLEN Hi-Y 4; 4-H 2; Choir 2; F J.A. 1,2,3,4. GLENDA L. COCHERN Library Club 2; LaPaz High School 1. MARILYN J. COX F.T.A. 3; Ye Pilgnm 4. 18 SAMMY K. CULLISON Hi-Y F.T.A. 3, President 4; May- flower 4; Pep Club 4; Football 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Vanity Club 3,4. RICHARD J. DERF Hi-Y 4; Choir 1,2,3, Vice- President 4; Echoes 2,3,4; Ye Pilgrim 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1) Messiah 1,2,3,4; Prom Enter- tainment Committee Chairman 3; Intramural 3,4; The Other You 4. LINDA LOU CUMMINS C.A.A. 1; Choir 3; Ye Pilgrim 4; Mayflower 4. JOANNE K. DOERR National Honor Society 3,4; S.S.S. 1, President 2,3,4; F.N.A. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. Treasurer 3; May- flower 4; Student Council 2; Claes Secretary 4; Girls' State 3; Prom Program Committee Chairman 3; C.A.A. 2, Vice- President 3; Band 1,2,3, Treas- urer 4. DOROTHY M. DAVENPORT Choir 1,2; Library Club 3, Treas- urer 4; Messiah 1. JEROME P. EADS Track 1; Intramural 3. 19 SHARON KAY EIUS S.S.S. 1,2,3,4; 4-H 2,3,4} C.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. JAMES E. CORDON HUY 4; F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 4; Projector Club 3,4; Trampoline Club 2; Ye Pilgrim 4; The Other You” 4. UNDA K. FLOSENZIER S.S.S. 1,2,3.4; 4-H 1,2,3,4; Choir 1; Messiah 1. MARCIA L. CATES S.S.S. 1, Vice-President 2,3,4; F.N.A. 1; Choir 4; Band 1,2, Treasurer 3; Mayflower 4; Pep Club 4; Messiah 4; Home- coming Queen 4; Dance Band 3. 20 ROCER P. HACKETT Hi-Y 4 Choix 2,3,4; Echoes 3,4; Trampoline Club 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1; Varsity Club 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Messiah 2,3,4; Intramural 3. HERBERT E. HARMAN DANIEL J. HALLMAN Hi-Y 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Boys' State 3. JOHN S. HARPER Hi-Y 3,4; Choir 2; Football 1,2, 3.4; Varsity Club 4; -Messiah 2. CHARLES W. HAMPTON Hi-Y 3,4; Band 1,2; Pep Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Vanity Club 3, Treasurer 4; Prom Band Com- mittee Chairman 3; The Other Ypu 4. PHILLIP A. HARTUNC Hl-Y 3,4; Projecto Club 1; Foot ball 1,2,3,4; Bttketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Boys' State 3. 21 JESSE W. HEFUCK Football 1.2,3,4; Track 1. CHARLES R. HENRY JOYCE ELAINE HEPLER National Honor Society 3,4; S.S.S. 1,2,3,4; F.N.A. 1,2, Vice- President 3, President 4; F.T.A. President 3, Vice-President 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Mayflower 4; Ciris' State 3; Dance Band 2,3,4; Prom Refreshment Committee Chair- man 3. 22 PAUL HOWARD National Honor Society 3,4; Cholt 3, Treasurer 4; Student Council if2, Vice-President 3,4; Projector Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Varsity Club 4; Messiah 3,4; Echoes 4; Class Vice- President 3. LARRY WARREN INKS MAXINE FAY HUFTER Mayflower 4. ROBERTA S. IRWIN S.S.S. Sgt. of Merit Points 1,2,4; Choir 2, Librarian 3,4; Band 1; Echoes 3,4; Ye Pilgrim 3, Co- Editor 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Messiah 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4. 23 HELEN I. HUTCH1NCS National Honor Society 3,4. JAN1S D. JOHN S.S.S. 1, Corresponding Sec. 2, 2,3,4, C.A.A. 2; Choir 2; Band 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Trampoline Club 1,2; Cheerleaders Club 1,2, 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3, Head Cheerleader 4; Messiah 2; -The Other You 4. DEWEY J. JURKIEW1CZ Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4; Football 3,4; basketball 3; Track 3,4; Varsity Club 3, Vice-Pteildent 4; Prom Clean-Up Committee Chairman 3; Cincinnati Withrow 1,2. JUDY M. KNIPPER S.S.S. 1,2; C.A.A. Treasurer 1, Secretary 2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Trampoline Club 1. VICKI LYNN KA1N S.S.S. 1,2,4; F.N.A. 1,2,3,4; C.A.A. 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Ye Pilgrim 2; Pep Club 1,2,4; Messiah 1,2,3,4; Class Sec- retary 3; The Other You 4. UNDA R. KRJEC S.S.S. 1,2,3,4; F.N.A. 1,2,3,4; C.A.A. I; Ye Pilgrim 3; May- flower 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Slu dent Council 2; Cheerleaders Club 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2. 24 STAN E. KALIN, JR. Hl-Y 3,4; Projector Club Secret ary-Treasurer 4; Cross Country 4. LARRY R. KR1NC Hi-Y 3, Vice-President 4; Ye Pilgrim 3,4; Mayflower 4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3.4; Ttack 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. DIANE R. LONC S.S.S. 1,2,3,4, F.N.A. 1,2, sec- retary 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Ye Pil- grim 4; Mayflower 4, The Other You” 4. CHERYL ANNE McNEElY S.S.S. 3,4; F J4.A. 2,3,4; May- flower Business Manager 4. CFORCE O. LONC «-Y 4; Choir 1,2,4; Echoes” 4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,4; Track 1,2; Tennis 2; Varsity Club 2; Messiah 1,2; Wert Anchorage, Alaska 3. MARSHA R. M ADD ALENA LaPar High School 1,2,3. STEVE A. McCOLLOUGH Wert High 1,2; TI.A. 3. CAROL A. MARTIN S.S.S. 1; C.A.A. 1; Ye Pilgrim 4; Mayflower 4; Messiah” 1. 25 ALAN W. MELOY Hi-Y 3,4; Science Club 3; Pep Club 4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,4; Crow County 2. JOLENE A. MOTZ Mayflower 4. BARBARA A. MENSE R S.S.S. 1,3,4; 4-H 1; C.A.A. 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,4; -Mein ah- 1,2,3,4. RONALD L. NAYLOR Hi-Y 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Echoes- 3,4; Ye Pilgrim 4; Pep Club 4; Student Council 1,2,3, Prendent 4; Track 1,2; Crow Country 2; Messiah 3,4; Claw Prendent 3,4; Intramural 3,4. LARRY A. MOORE Hi-Y 3,4; Basketball 1,3,4; Track 1,2; Croat Country 3,4. DAVID C. NORRIS Hi-Y 3,4; Pep Club 4. 26 PHILLIP PEREGRINE Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3,4; Varsity Club 4; Ctoa Country 1,2. JAMES R. PIKE MARCIA J. POWNALL S.S.S. Treasurer 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Echoes 3,4; Ye Pilgrim 3; Mayflower 4; Pep Club 3,4; Messiah 3,4. 27 28 JAMES L. ROTH National Honor Society 3,4; HI. Y 3, President 4; F.T.A. Vice- President 3 and 4; Mayflower Editor 4; Basketball Manager 4; Golf 3,4; Prom Banquet Chairman 3; Science Club 3; The Other You- 4. RAYMOND A. ROTH Football 1,2; Track 2. DIANA L. RUSK Ye Pilgrim 4. LARRY SC HE ITER Band 1,2,3,4. ELIZABETH M. SHERIDAN S.S.S. 2,4; F.N.A. 2,3,4; C.A.A. 2; Choir 4; Ye Pilgrim 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; -Met ah 3,4; Kemper Hall, Kenosha, Wiscon- sin 1. RICHARD L. SHERWOOD 29 WILUAM DOUGLAS SHIPLEY Hi-Y 3,4; Mayflower 4; Projector Club Vice-President 3; Basketball 1; Track 2. ALICE J. SIMMERS S.S.S. 1,2, Corresponding Sec t clary 3, Recording Secretary 4; F.T.A. Secretary 3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Mayflower 4; 4-H 1,2. MARY JANE SIMMERS S.S.S. 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,3; Ye Pilgrim 4; Messiah 1,3. 30 MARGIE E. SINCREY Choir I; Messiah 1. STEPHEN J. SNYDER Hi-Y 3,4; Student Manager 1. ELIZABETH ANN TRUMAN S.S.S. 1,2,3,4; F.N.A. 1,2,3,4; C.A.A. 2; Ye Pilgrim 3i May- flower 4; Pep Club 1,2, President 3,4; Student Council 1; Tram- poline Club 1,2; Cheerleaders Club 2; Cheerleader 2. ROGER L. UMBAUGH Hl-Y 3,4; Bond 1,2,3; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2.3; Track 3; Tennis 1,2; Varsity Club 4; Boys' State 3- THOMAS O. VIEW EC Band 1,2,3,4; Mayflower 4; CoU 1,2,3.4; Varsity Club 4; Intra- mural 3,4. RICHARD K. WARBURTON Hi-Y 4; Choir 3,4; Pep Club 4; Football 4; Croas Country 3; Mesaiah 4, Niles High School UNDA MARIE WARNACUT Ye Pilgrim 4. Mayflower 4. EDDIE H. WEBB Track 1. KATHA I. WEEKS S.S.S. 1,2,3, Prendent 4; F.T.A. 3,4; C.A.A. I; Choir 1,2, Treas- urer 3, Secretary 4; Echo 4; Mayflower 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; “Messiah 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Decoration Com- mittee Chairman 3. 32 WILLIAM E. YANDELL Hi-Y 4i Basketball 3,4i Coif 3,4j Varsity Club 4; Cross Country 4; Crete -Mouse High School 1,2,3 (1st Semester). CAFETORIUM — JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS: Phylli Breeding, Secretary, Creg Albright, Pre ident; Ronald Braman, Vice-President, Darlene Pulley, Treasurer. Creg Albright Sandra Bare us Linda Be ala Bill Beatty Richard Bfnkele David Boas Bruce Bordnei Dennis Bottorff Judy Bottorff Kent Bottorff Carry Bowman Ronald Braman Phyllis Breeding KarlcCZc Brigg Patricia Carmichael Janet Can Dennis Clayton Mary Ann Crlpe Betty Croy Ronald Culllson David DeWitt Joan Docden Debbie Dolan Ed Dillard Sharon Dixon Chuck Downing Tony Downing Nlcl Dunbar Bill EUinger Terry Oils Peggy Fctherolf Bill Filsun David Fnuto Neysa Funk Sandra Furry Ronald Cantx Tula Gavalas David Gerrard Rusty Greene Jane Groolngcr Gall Hanley Patricia Hartman Robert Harvey Eileen Hatfield Steve Helm Sharon Heims James Himes Larry Horn Mary Ed Homer Donna Houin Dale Huff Ronald Huffcr James Hiaband Jack Johnson Carol Jones DennU Keck Rose Mary Keller Carol Kepler Kama Kimc John Kitch Don Klapp Stanley Kowaleski Linda Krcighbaum James Kruxick James Lai lenient Sam Langfcldt Bonnie Lrchlitnei David Lee Andrea Lcffcrt Jayne Lehman C arolyn Long Mike McLean Dennis McLochlin Ruth Mattern Lois Mi ley Patsy Milton Phyllis Mi shier Joy M or lock Susan Myers Phillip Nelson LeRoy Ncttrour Bill Newcomb John O'Connell Sandra Ottow Pam Payne Eddie Pedigo Cheryl Peters Richard Pett Darlene Pulley Karen Rankin Richard Runaomc Don Reilly Ronald Riffey Janeal Ringle Patricia Ritzcnthalcr Robert Rude George Rudich Diana Sahihofi Ted Sander Irene Scobey Janls Seiner Barbara Sherwood Larry Shir cm an Sandro Sickmillcr Carol Smith Phil Smith John Snyder Prescott Snyder Stewart Snyder Carol Stay loo James Stevens Richard Stiles Dianna Stillson Devon Stull Joyce Stull Katha Susits Barbara Sutton Donna Taber James Thomas Mike Thomas Do nit a Timmons Dawn Travis David Truman Laura Wamacutr David White Elisabeth White Judy White Tom White Lois Wilkinson David Williams David Winrotie Kristy Yoder Patrick Zimmer SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS: Kathy Holland, Secretary} Kenneth Klcinke, President} Ed Franklin, Vice-President; Becky Fanning, Treasurer. Judy Abalr James Adams Roberta Am an Dorian Back Mark Baker Terry Baker Mary Bancroft Betty Bare us Susie Barnet Ruth Barts Mike Beam Mike Bergman John Berkcypile Joyce Berkcypile Sandra Billing Shirley Bixel Susan Bunney James BoCtorif Cheryl Bowen Robert Boyer Tom Brandt Mary Breeden Joe Brown Linda Burden Janice Burroughs Patricia Burroughs Jan Butler Claudia Canon Jerry Clouse Bill Clouston Richard Col Carol Cook Virginia Conley Lucille Crow Dennis Cullison James Cummin Irene Daugherty Ronald Davidson Jack Davis Judy Davis Eugene DcMont Linda Dettmer Ranald Dodson John Dots Susan Elliott Becky Fanning Kay Flory Bril Forest Donna France Ed Franklin Maria Furntes Leonard Gilley Dennis Gilliland Ann Cirten Linda Good Terry Hamm«l Teresa Hamines Robert Hardy Raymond Harness Yvonne Harper Clara Harrington David Haycrait Merrt Healy Sherri Healy Sheri Henning Patricia Henry Lois Heplcr Kermit Hi lies Mike Hindman David Holland Kathy Holland Bruce Hollett David Houghton David Houln Earl Houin Richard Houin Linda Howard Shirley Hudgins Janice Hughes Toni Hutchings Annette Jackson Linda Johnson Phillip Johnston Patricia Jones Waller Jurkicwicx Kathryn Kascr Don Keller George Kelsey Beverly Kelso Bill Morris Kclver David Kennedy Kenneth Kleinke James Kline Thomas Kowalcski Helen Kruycr Raymond Kruxick Evelyn Lawrence Willy Lawrence Terri Lemlcr David Lohse Regina Long Terry Long Sinclair Maclnnis Roger McKinney Jams McLaughlin John McNccly Tom MicKUn Martha Mackey James Madden Kathy Martin Phil Martin David Miller Bill Ml shier Sharon Mitchell Kris Morconibe Ceorge Morrison Kay Murray Bruce Myers Jeanne Nash Charles Nettroucr Sue Nier Nancy Olson Mike Ott Cecil Ottow David Parsons Luann Patrick Chns Patz Mary E. Pcarish Beverly Peer Wally Peregrine Bonnie Perkins Elaine Pctermann Sandra Phelpa Arlene Powell Qureda Price Ralph Reed Sue Rhoades Alberta Rhodes Rita Ringlc Judy Roahrlg Dorothy Robb Bill Robertson Don Rude James Haggles Rita Savage Rose Schaal Roba Schorl Phil Schuler Jo Ann Scobey Jeny Shively Ellen Skinner John Smith Donna Snyder Lupita Solu Larry Spaid Larry Spindlcr Cindy Staple Bonnie Stay Richard Stinson Jay Swick Janet Tapp Tim Thomas Paulette Too ley Jane lie Trahan Linda Troyer Tanya Van Horn James Vinall Barbara Wagoner Sally Walmcr John Webster Kathleen Webster Fredericks Wenino Margaret Williams Melody Winrotte Michael Wood Mary Woodilll James Xaver Devon Vockey Richard Young Beverly Zehner Roger Zehner FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Connie Brundige, Secretary; Jerry Holderead, President; Kent Huff, Vice-President; Ronald Overmycr, Treasurer. Ella Adams Toni Adams Terry Alderfer Andy Baker James Baker Linda Baker Barbara Barnes Mary Batta Earlene Benninghoff Mike Berger Mauri Bordncr Sandra BoCtorff Tom Boudreau Tom Boyer Pam Bradford Richard Breeding Linda Briggs Connie Brundige Pam Bulla Richard Carr Judy Carson Craig Cloustoo Carol Cochern Robert Cooley Dolores Conley Carolyn Copt en Marte Cox Unda Crocker Sandra Crow Norma Cudney Mary Cullison Cecil Davenport Dori� Davenport Connie Davis Unda Davi� Allen Denny Phil Derf Terry Dickerhofl Richard Dixon Glen Dodson David Doll Joe Elkins Patricia Elkins Janice Ellittger Marion Ellis Mike Ender� Mike Fall Patty Felix David Fethcrolf Jay Fetherolf Larry Flory Beverly Freed Larry Fruits Gerry Funk Roger Caines Chester Ganshom Dennis Gibson Cwen Gibson Tonya Gibson Kaye Gilley Bill Gtrten Cathy Claub Jcance Good Wanneta Creen Kathleen Crcene Terry Crccnc Robert Creenlcc Sharon Creet Janet Gregory Bruce Critflcy Linda Crubbs Vivian Harnett Rodger Harrington Pam Heisler Arthur Hi land Mike Hillman Larry Hi met Jerry Holdcrcad Pam Holuclaw Bill Houghton Carl Howard Darrell Howard Kent Huff Dclorit Hunter Kathy Husband Merrill Jeffrey Sally Johnson Carl Jones Kathryn Kahn Linda Kenwocthy El wood Kepler James Kepler David Kiracofc Cindy Kirkley Rosemary Klapp Steve Klapp Susie Klein Linda Kline Lynda Kline Lorry Kolar Alan Kralovantky Dennis Kreighbaum Gladys Kreighbaum Jill Kreighbaum Dan Kublcy John Lallement Carolyn Lawton Sue Levett Tina Linde rm an Sandra Kindsey Bill Lockridge Mike McDaniel Cynthia Mann Larry' Mann Terry Mann Steve Martin David Meredith Phyllis Milliser Mary Mitchell Jean Morrison Mike Naylor Phil Newcomb Sue Nimrao Loretta Krncn James Ousnamer Ronald Overmyer John Parks James Pence low Albeit Pranger Pamela Price Ronald Ratto Roger Reilly V� c Rents Janet Rhoade Steve Rhoades Suzanne Richard Gene Rinkenbcrg Marcia Ritter Torn Robinson David Roush Diana Roush Barbara Rudich Ann Riqsley Tom Sander Dan Scarberry Pamela Schaefer Charles Schafer Terry-Lynne Scott Alice Seiner Beth Shaffer Connie Shei Margaret Sheridan Dan Shively Connie Sickmiller Steve Slater James Snyder Jeff Snyder Judy Snyder Ronald Starr John Stutsman Rexalea Stutsman Pam Swisher Bill Talbott Nancy Taylor William Thayer Gloria Thomas Ronald Thomas Dennis Trump Larry Tumbleson Ren Van Gilder Joann Van Vactor James Vermillion Sharon Wagner Joyce Wagoner Vickie Wagoner John Wakeland Rudy Walters Robert Warren Nelson Washburn Andrea Watson Melinda While Robert Whiteaell Carol Wilcox Sharon Wilcox David Williams % Vickie Winrotte Steve Wiseman Tom Yandell Shirley Yeaxel Beverly Yeargin THE THE END DAY CLASSES Senior English Spanish Third Year MEIU i m Latin Second Year World History Speech Government Advanced Typing Bookkeeping CLASSES Clothing Physical Education Machine Shop MAYFLOWER STAFFS UTERARY STAFF: With the aid of the faculty adviser. Mis� Julia Trowbridge, the literary staff worked many long hour� composing the 1963 MAYFLOWER. SEATED: Cheryl O'Keefe, Art; Tom Viewcg, Sjorts; Marcia Cates, Typisti Alice Simmers, Typist; Sandra Bottorff. Typist; James Roth, Editor; Katha Weeks. Literary; Joanne Doerr, Literary; Joyce HepJer, Literary, Larry Knng, Sport ; Linda Kreig, Layout STANDINC: Diana Thompson. Art; Elizabeth Truman, Layout; Mis Trowbridge, Adviser; Marcia Pbwnall and Mike Chaney, Photography BUSINESS STAFF In charge of selling ads, selling and distributing the 1963 MAYFLOWER, the business staff worked under the sponsorship of Mr. Myron Phillips. SEATED: Carol Martin, Mary Ann Carmichael, Maxine Hul- fer, Cheryl McNcely, Douglas Shipley, Merry Weigle, Linda Wamacut, Jolenc Motz. STANDINC: Mr Phillips. 58 YE PILGRIM STAFFS YE PILCR1M: The school newspaper is published semi-monthly by student volunteers. This year the paper has taken on a new appearance. A picture oi PHS extends across the top of the front page The sponsor i. Mrs. Ross and the Co-editem are Roberta Irwin and Kate Robinson FIRST ROW: Ron Beaman; Mike On; Phil Schultz; Mike Bergman. Larry Kxing, Rick Derf; Darlene Pulley; Kate Robinson. Co-Editor; Roberta Uwin, Co-Editor; Diana Sahl- hoff, Peggy Fetherolf; Jody White; Jayne Lehman; and DooiU Timmons. SECOND ROW: Jim Cordon, Mike bi- dets; Elaine Petermann; Kay Rory; Bev Kelso; Pat Rittcnthalet; Ellen Skinner, Linda Beals; Sharon Wagoner; Eileen Hatfield; Mrs. Ross, Sponsor; Dianna Still son; Janet Rhoades, Kathy Wcbttcr; Phyllis Breeding; Betty Cloy, Bonnie Lcchlitner, Dawn Travis; Donna Taber; Linda Ktelgbaum; Sue Hindman; and Elizabeth Sheridan The Business Staff of YE PILGRIM is responsible for mimeographing and distributing the paper Jhuitaff includes Mike Chaney; Donna Summerlin. Mary Richard; Diana Rusk; Mary Simmers; Diane Long; Martha Wolff; and Mrs. Durcie Phillips. Sponsor. Not pictured are Marilyn Cox and Linda Cummins. 59 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY AND STUDENT COUNCIL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY is an exclusive group open to students exemplifying high qualities of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Senior members elected in 1962 are Helen Hutchings, Paul Howard, Hoycc Heplcr, James Roth, and Joanne Docrr. (Sec Honors Page for the names of those elected in 1963). The sponsor (standing) is Mrs. Marjone Campbell. STUDENT COUNCIL: This group, consisting of four students from each class, is the student governing body of the school. The main event this year was the preparation for homecoming. They alto sponsored something new in tchool activities--the Sadie Hawkins dance. The revision of the school handbook was completed by these stu- dents. The officers were: Ron Kaylac, President, Bob Harvey, Vice-President. Sandy Bottorff, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Charles Bernhardt is the sponsor SEATED: Kathy Holland, Ronald Braman, Bob Harvey, Ron Naylor, Sandy Bottorff, Paul Howard, Susan Apple. STANDINC: Tom Robinton, Dave Williams, Arlene Powell, Susie Klein, Dave Fcthcrolf, Mr. Bernhardt, Peggy Fetherolf. Prescott Snyder, Bill Robertson, Eddie Franklin. VARSITY CLUB AND SCIENCE CLUB VARSITY CLUB- The Vanity Club promote� high moral nandar ami good to student l odv ■ To be a member, a boy must have ranted a majot letter in one of the sport� at P H.S. As f ces to the athletic department, the member have purchased a tape recorder and also have bought andI processed a . the film used in scouting football and basketball games. Coaches Walter Jurkiewicx and Myron Peebles sponsor the organisations. Officers are Dan Hallman. President; Dewey Jurkiewicx, Vice-President; and Charles Hampton. Secretary-Treasurer. SCIENCE CLUB: Under the direction of their sponsor. Mrs Louisa Davis, this club explores tbevarious BelAof demonstrations and Informative talks Highlight, of their year were a trip to the Ch cage Science “d . r «, ft- «.� — fcdn that «... held in ft. I W‘ W- are: President. Prescott Snyder; Vice-President, Don Reilly; and Secretary-Treasurer. John Kitch. 61 SENIOR SUNSHINE Senior Sunshine officers an i sponsors. Seated are Marty Wolff, Chaplain, Betty Croy, Corresponding Secretary; Katha Weeks, President; Peggy Fotherolf, Vice-President; and Alice Simmers, Recording Secretary. Standing axe Miss Marcella Cometet, Sponsor; Dianna Stillson, Treasurer; and Mrs. Ardis Harvey, Sponsor With love in my heart, forgetting self, and with charity for all. I will make the object of my life helpfulness and kindness to others. The Junior girls honored Marcia Pownall, Jams John, Lu Truman, Donna Summerlin, Beckie White. Diane Long, and Susan Apple as their Sunshine Cirls of the Month, the seven seniors who best demon- strated the «qualities expressed in this statement from the Sunshine Creed. Service projects included the annual Christmas County Home program, and a barrel of goodies sent to a former Plymouth Sunshine president now in Africa. Even the teachers benefited from our loving labors--they have been receiving little remembrances on their birthdays, and from the combined efforts of Junior and Senior Sunshine, Miss Cam won a turkey! All, however, has not been toil; we'll always remember Bob Ball and the romantic Moonlight Magic; how we tomped with our Dads at the informal Dad's Party; that South of the Border Ideal Ladies and Mothers Party; and finally, the juniors entertaining their superiors at the May Senior Breakfast. 62 Hl-Y CLUB AND OFFICERS Hl-Y OFFICERS Phi! Peregrine—Secretary Dewey Jurkicwica--Treasurer Jimct Roth--President Larry Krlng -Vice-President Bruce Graves--Chaplain Monte Stiver--Sponsor W-Y: This boy service organisation composed of junior and senior is dedicated to the W � e ol woting high standards of Christian character. The year's jeoject included a food ba ket for a needy family and the spon- wship of a boy at Boys State. The highlight of the year was the -Sweetheart Dance. The sponsors are Mr. Monte Stiver and Mr James Brown 63 FUTURE NURSES AND TEACHERS FUTURE NURSES’ CLUB is foe girls who axe interested in nursing and allied health careers. The purpose of this club is to interest girls in personal and community health and to acquaint them with the requirements and op- portunities in a nursing career and related health fields The girls took field trips to Culver, Parkview Hospital, and Holy Cross School of Nursing in Sooth Bend. The officers for this year are: Joyce Hcplcr, President; Janeal Ringlc, Vice-President; Nancy Olson, Secretary’; Ruth Matlern, Treasurer. The sponsors are Mrs. Mar]orie Camp- bell and Mrs. Muriel VanCitder. FUTURE TEACHERS’ CLUB: Students who are interested in teaching join a group called the Future Teachers of America The group has studied the benefits and rewards of teaching. The group sponsored College Night and has taken field tnps to the area meeting at Washington Clay High School In South Bend and to the state meeting at Ball State. Several members correspond with students in foreign countries.and are learning what their school system is like compared to ours The gioup planned and prepared a joint meeting with the Argos F.T.A. in April. The sponsor is Miss Katherine Cans. The officers are: President. Sam Cullison; Vice-Presidents, James Roth and Joyce Hepler. Secretary. Cheryl Peters. Treasurer, Diane Sahlhoff; Parliamentarian. Lois Miley; Historian, Dar- lene Pulley. Reporters, Katha Weeks and Diana Stillion. LIBRARY AND PROJECTOR CLUBS LIBRARY CLUB: The girls In library Club help Mrs. Fisher, their sponsor, as assistant librarians. Their main ob- jective is to leam aboil the library and its functions. In the fall, the group attended the state convention at Ball State Teacher’s College. Their district meeting was held in April at Michigan City. At the annual May banquet the seniors were awarded their pins. Officers this year are: President, Sandy Furry; Vice-President, Ricki Wenino; Secretary, Sue Rhoades; Treasurer, Dorothy Davenport; and Reporter, Carol Smith. PROJECTOR CLUB: When in projector distress, teachers summon a member of Mr. Neil Sherwood's Projector Club for one of these boys is always on caU duty in the cafetorium. The purpose of the club is to become ac- quainted with the mechanics of audio-visual projectors. Highlighting the year's activities was Use annual May banquet held in conjunction with the Library Club, where Jim Cordon and Stan Kalin received achievement pins, and a full length comedy movie was shown to the enjoyment of those present. Officers are Prescott Snyder, President; Bill Newcomb, Vice-President; and Stan Kalin, Secretary-Treasurer. FUTURE FARMERS AND 4-H FFA: Officers of the Future Fanners of America Chapter for the year are Dick Davenport, President; Bill Fllson, Vice-President; David Boos, Secretary, Wayne Treesh, Treasurer, LeRoy Nettrouer, Ass t Treasurer; Steven Rich- ard, Reporter; Sandro Sickmiller, Sentinel; Ronnie Davis, Parliamentarian. Jamet Houin received the State Farmer Degree and was named Star Chapter Fanner for 1962-63. Mr. Don Shuppert is the Chapter Adviser. Be- sides holding two regular meetings and one executive meeting each month the members attend state and sectional leadership schools, conventions, judging contests, skating potties, and the Parent and Son banquet. 4-H: More than 200 Center Township 4-H boys and girls completed at least 400 projects during the year and ex- hibited at the county fair. Grand and reserve champion awards were won in many of the Home Economics and Agricultural areas. Pictured here are the P.H.S. students who are members of the 4-H Club, and Don Shuppert, adult leader. 66 TRAMPOLINE AND G.A.A. TRAMPOLINE CLUB is a small coeducational group whose purpose is to develop skills and knowledge � “� c of the trampoline. The member try to excel in the Hunts performed on the trampoline. Part of the group prt on a demonstration between the halves at the Warsaw basketball game. The sponset is Mil Dorothy Mather. C.A.A. is the organisation through which girls can participate In athletics. Under the direction of Mias Dorothy Mather, the girls build their athletic skills in all sports. The main everts this year werc--Fall District Camp, the sponsorship of the school bcrwlli league, a gymnastics clinic, participation in the State Badminton Tourna- ment, and the spring awards banquet. Officers are: President, Phyllis deeding; Vice-President, Donita Timmons; Secretary, Ruth Matter� ; and Treasurer, Diana Stillson. $7 JUNIOR SUNSHINE AND THE PASTELS JUNIOR SUNSHINE SOCIETY: One hundred freshman and sophomore girls entertained the Senior Sunshine with a ’’Sunshine Suitcase lull of lovely clothes and held the annual May Mothers' Breakfast. The Others'' commit- tees spread Joy by doing such deeds as serving the teachers refreshments and bringing a rose bowl to shut-ins. Mrs. Edith Cullison and Miss Wilda De Fur sponsor the organization; Chris Patz is President; Sally Johnson, Vice- President, Connie brundige, Recording Secretary; Janice Burroughs, Corresponding Secretary, Carolyn Coplen, Treasurer; and Linda Howard, Historian. TICE PASTELS, now two years old, is composed of the following sophomores. Mary Bancroft, Becky Fanning, Mary Woodflll, Donna France, Pat Burroughs, Kay Murray, Pat Henry, Daine Petermann and Beverly Kelso. This triple trio sang at the Soaring Sixties' Revue, the concert held foe the junior high, the Friendly Thirty Club, and the Washington P.T.A. Director is Mr. Jack Petermann. 68 THE ECHOES AND DANCE BAND The school vocal group. The Echoes, directed by Mr. Jack Peterman, consists of twelve mernbea. Thisi group participated in the Fall Concert w.th the PHS choir, and the Soaring 04 Review to Patriot MwIcCq .« they received a rating oil and « State Conte� , II. Thu year they have .ung for the Chamber oiCint,merce DlUinguiahed Citizen Baronet. Argo, Uona Club, Krwantl Chrirtma, Program, County Home Chrirtma. Party, Marshall County Baaketball Award Baronet, and the High School PTA. The member, are Katha Aeeka, R'chard Binkele, Rog.r Hackett, Marcia Pownall, Uoda Troyer, Ron Naylor. Roberta Irwin. Ccotge Long. Peggy Fetherolf, Rick Derf, Lois Miley, and Elaine Peterman. One of the features of the music department is the high school stage band. The band « composed of volunteer memt! «h?.rse oL evening a v cck. During the year, the band played for the Variety Show. -Soaring 60's Review PTA assemblies, Mmlc Boosters, District and State Music Contest, the spring concert, and e Mr. Ehercnman—Director. 69 CONCERT As a part of their agenda for this year, the P.H.S. Concert and Marching Band has provided music for all the home football and basketball games. It has also presented two concerts and shared the spotlight with the choir in the variety show. The biggest events of the year were the solo and ensemble and state band contests. To widen their musical awareness, the band journeyed to Chicago to see the Ice Capades. The bandsmen also did some marching in the Memorial Day and Miss Plymouth Pageant pa- rades. The band is under the direction of Philip Kherenman and is governed by the following officers: President, Bill Ellinger; Vice-President, George Rudich; Secretary, Janeal Kinglc; Treas- urer, Joanne Doerr; Uniform Managers, Claudia Carson and Judy Carson: and Librarians, Vici Winrotte and Barbara Rudich. 70 MARCHING BAND ROW ONE: Judy Hurt, Sandy Furry, Janet Tapp, Jancal Rmgle, Shirley WUhelm, Cene Bi ’ Claudia Canon, Jeanne Good. Mike Hindman, Jay Swick, Devon Yockey, Janice Buirough� , Diane Long, Sandra Crow, Philip Eherenman, Director. ROW TWO: Mary Ann Mitchell, Judy Canon Dave Undl Janice Ellinger, Barbara Rudich, Ray Kruxick, Beverly Zehner, Jim Vinall, Mike McLean, ™ Doerr, Karlette Brigs . Evelyn Lawrence. ROW THREE, Dave Kiracole Patty Felix VlcM WimnCte Meltoda White, Rexalea Stutrman, Beverly Freed, Kathleen Suslts, Linda Briggs, Carolyn Coplen, Mary Breeden, Mem Healy, Steve Heim, Jim Knmck, Alice Simmers, Phil Nelson, Joan Quivey. ROW FOUR: David Doll, Dick Cole, Nckon Washburn, Steve Slater, Dick Breeding, Dick Carr, Terry Baker, Unda fetor, Jim Stevens, Bruce Myers, Ceorge Rudich, Dennis Kreighbaum, Jim Ruggles, Dale HuW, Bob Greenlee. R°WFM; Urry S euer, D,n Mishler Marv Kay Culllson, Willy Lawrence, Jim Ousnamer, Terry Hammel, Joyce Hcplcr, Arol Ambler, V..«s, M uf I Bocdner, John KUO. NOT PICTURED: P.« C-W-.1. A � . Lefiert. 71 CHOIRS Director Jack Petermann made sure that the advanced choir had enough to keep themselves busy--besides the three scheduled programs on the season ticket (the fall concert, the Soaring Sixties' Revi , and the combined band and choir concert), it also performed in the concert given for the Junior high, the spring festival, and Baccalaurate! However, the climax of the year proved to be the choir's spectacular presentation of the Ekoadway musical comedy High Baton Shoes. Officers were Roger Hacked, President, Rick Dcrf, Vice-President: Katha Weeks, Secretary; and Paul Howard, Treasurer. The sixty-member beginning choir, composed of ninety-five per cent freshmen, contributed with several selec- tions in each of four programs--the fall concert, the combined band and choir concert, the concert given for the Junior high and the spring festival. 72 COACHES WALTER JURKJEW1CZ--Football and Track MYRON PEEBLES--Basketball, Assistant In Football and Track JAMES BROWN—Coll, Assistant In Basketball and Football MONTE SRIVER--Tennis, Cross Country, Assistant In Basketball STUDENT MANAGERS PHIL SCHULTZ GEORGE KELSEY JAMES ROTH MIKE BERGMAN 74 VARSITY FOOTBALL ROW ONE: George Rudich, David Tram an, Paul Howard, Tim Connell, Mike Thomas, Richard Warburton, Dan Hallman. ROW TWO; Larry Spindler, Student Manager, Larry Kring, Roger Hackett, Charles Hampton, Walter Jurkiewicz, Jr., Sam CullLson, Devon Stull, Stefen Harper, Phil Schultz, Student Manager. ROW THREE: James Viaall, Dewey Jurkiewicz, John Does, Richard Pett, Roger McKinney, Jesse Heflick, Roger Umbaugh, Phil Har- tung, James Adams, Student Manager, Coach Waller Jurkiewicz. Rockies Tie for Third in C.I.C. The Rockies' 1962 debut was test with Alexandria. Unable to stop the Tigers, the Plymouth squad saw their opener come to a dismal finish as they lost 27-6 on Lincoln Field. The next game proved to be as disheartening as the first, as the Tipton Blue Devils came to town and lelt with a 26-12 victory. Next, the Rockies took to the road against Elwood and were handed a 13 0 setback. The future looked dark as the Rockies carried a 0-3 mark into their next game with arch-rival Rochester. The Rockies seemed to be a completely different team as they acquired their first taste of victory by a 30-7 score, thus retaining possession of the prized Plymouth-Rochester Paddle. The game was maned only by the unhappy fact that because of round-robin scheduling, the victory did not count in C.I.C. standings. The Wabash Apaches came to town prepared for a rough game and received just that. With a superb team effort, the resurgent Rockies dominated throughout the contest, and as the final gun sounded the scoreboard read 21 -0. Walter Juvkiewlcz's squad's next game proved to be one of the roughest of the year as they traveled to Warsaw ' lth nothing in mind except spoiling the homecoming festivities for the Tigers. This they did In a hard-earned football contest, 7-6. The victory evened the Rockies overall record at 3-3 and left them with a 2-'l mark against Central Indiana Conference competition. The Rockies again took to the road with the idea of spoiling a homecoming as they invaded the domain of the Bremen Lion . Once again the Rockies racked up a victory as the final score read 18-14. The final game meant a great deal to the Rockies. Not only were they pitting a four game winnlr streak on the line, but also it was homecoming at Lincoln Field. Aa the chilled queen and her court watched, the Rockies capped the school's meet successful season ui a number of years by humbling the Nappancc Bulldogs 27-7. The Rockies put a 5-3 mark into the record book, thus taking a long stride toward restoring PtymoKh gridiron prestige. The Rocklc conference record of 2-3 earned them a tie for third place in the C.I.C. Congratulations, Rockies! Dewey Jurkiewicz won position on the All Conference First Team and the All Northern Indiana Team. Dan Hallman was placed on the All Conference Second Team and he received All State Honorable Mention. Larry Kring was given Honorable Mention in the Conference. 75 TIM CONNELL RICHARD WARBURTON MAJOR LARRY KRINC WALT JURKIEW1CZ, JR- LETTERMEN MIKE THOMAS DEVON STULL GEORGE RUDICH STEFEN HARPER DEWEY JURKIEW1CZ B” AND FRESHMAN TEAMS ROW ONE: HU Robertson, Ed Franklin, George Kelsey, Dave Lohte, Cecil Ottow, Bill Kclver. ROW TWO; Stan Kowaleski, Tim Thomas, Mike Bergman, John McNcely, Terry Hammel, Terry Fills, Tom Kowaleski. ROW THREE: Coach James Brown, Stewart Snyder, Pat Zimmer, Ron Dodson, Willy Lawrence, Dave Bough on, Phil Nelson, Bob Harvey, Leonard Gilley, Student Manager Jim Adams. 1962 B RECORD: Plymouth 6, Culver Mllitaty Academy 27; Plymouth 35, Knox 7; Plymouth 13. Bremen 14; Plymouth 7, Walker ton Varsity 26; Plymouth 6, Penn 12; Plymouth 14. Warsaw 13; Plymouth 34, Rochester 0. ROW ONE: Dave Doll, Bill Cirten, Ron Overmyer, Dave Kiracofe, Larry Mann, Steve Wiseman, Bob Creenlee Kent Huff, Mike Berger. ROW TWO: Dick Carr, Tom YandeU, Lmy Fruits, Dan Kubly, Tom Robimon, Steve Slater, Clcn Dodson, Mike Naylor, Jim Kepler, Student Manager Steve Rhoades. ROW THREE: Coach Myron Peebles, Joe Elkins, Mike McDaniel, Dave Fctherolf, Al Kralovaraky, Dave Meredith, Dennis Kreighbaum, Ron Ratio, Terry Alderfcr, Mauri Burdner. NOT PICTURED: Dan Scarberry. 1962 FRESHMAN RECORD: Plymouth 0, Penn 0; Plymouth 6, Washington Clay 20; Ply- mouth 18, Bremen 0; Plymouth 13, Rochester 20; Plymouth 0, Warsaw 13. 78 ACTION PEP CLUB PEP CLUB: This yeai PEP CLUB used cards and new uniforms to give a new face to this organization. Headed by the varsity cheerleaders, the spirited club backed out Pilgrims through the regular season, sec tional, and regional games. Nearly eighty gills do- nated their time and voices to show their support for the team. They are to be congratulated on a job well done! Miss Dorothy Mather was sponsor . 80 Varsity: JanU John. Mary Ed Horner. Sandy Rottorff, Donna Summerlin. CHEERLEADERS Arlene Powell, Jody Roahrig, Kathy Holland. B : Becky Panning. Freshmen Sue Nlmmo Carolyn Cof len Susie Klein Connie Brundige ftl Substitutes Karen Rankin Sally Walmer ROW ONE: Dave Truman; Bob Harvey; Bill Yandcll; Tim Connell; Phil Peregrine; Rich Stiles. ROW TWO: James Roth. Student Manager; Dan Hallman. George Long; Larry Moore. Larry Kring; Mike Thomas; Mike Bergman. Student Manager. SECTIONAL CHAMPIONS Plymouth cage hopes were high at the beginning of Myron Peebles' fint year as head coach. Four returning letter- men were bolstered by several promising B-team members and the return of Ccorge Long Irom Alaska. In their first encounter of the season, the Pilgrims were outclassed by Mishawaka 65-89. After downing Culver 65-59. they fell to a tough Penn Township team 64-95. The next game was an important victory, as Plymouth regained the cowbell by dumping Rochester 73-69. Plymouth cage fortunes fell consadcrably as the month of December rolled around. The team lost to conference foes El wood 65-75, and Alexandria 43-69. The Pilgrim five experienced a brief turnabout, vanquishing county rival Bremen 73-69. The Plymouth quintet dropped the next five games losing to Hartford City 63-82, Nappannec 79-94, Bremen 43-59, Nappanec 60-75, and Tipton 57-68. Returning to the winning trail, our Pilgrims dropped conference foes Muncie Bums 61-53 and Wabash 76-64. Lead- ing Into the fcairth quarter, our boys lost to a bunch of determined cage� from Knox 57-74. The next game proved to be the lull before the storm. The Plymouth five experienced the low point of their season, bowing to Peru 33-74. The Pilgrims doted out the regular season with a flourish. They took the measure of rough conference foe Warsaw 67-63. Less than twenty-four hours later, the Plymouth cage� pulled off one of the biggest upsets of the year, dropping tenth-ranked Huntington on Dan Hallman's clutch basket, 70-68. With this victory, the Pilgrims won the coveted silver horseshoe, the C.l-C. traveling trophy. The Pilgrims swamped North Manchester 86-59 and kept possession of the Plymouth-Rochester cowbell 67-61. School spirit, enthusiasm, and determination led Plymouth to its tenth Sectional Crown. After drawing a first round bye, the Pilgrims breeied past Argos 58-44. In the semi-finals, they romped over co-favorite Bourbon 77-61. Overcoming a cold night from the floor, the Pilgrims squeaked past Culver in the final game 55-53. The Pilgrims traveled to the Elkhart regional intent on winning it all. However, fifth-ranked Goshen proved too strong as the Pilgrims bowed out 67-99. After a poor start, the Pilgrims bounced back with a lot of hard work to salvage a creditable 12-12 season. Plymouth finished 6th In the C.I.C. Lany Moure was named to the conference third team. Dan Hallman and George Long received honorable mention. 82 ROW ONI: Jack Davb. Ed Franklin; Denny McLochlln. Rill Kelvcr; Bill Robertton, David Lohse; Bill Fourt. Chuck Downing; Ken Kleirice; Ceoige K«U y, Student Manager. ROW TWO: Jim Kline; Devon Stull; Walt Jurklrwlci; John Doss. Jim Vlnall; Dave Boo� ; Dave Houghton; Gene Pett. Roger McKinney. 1962-1963 B TEAM RECORD OPPONENT WE THEY OPPONENT WE THEY Mishawaka...............31 . . . 48 Nappanee................31 ... 42 Culver................. 34 . . . 49 Tipion................. 28 ... 44 Penn TWp............... 38 ... 40 Muncie Burris...........32 ... 45 Rochester.............. 30 ... 52 Wabash..................58 ... 48 Elwood................. 42 ... 62 Knox....................42 ... 38 Alexandria............. 34 ... 56 Peru....................31 ... 49 Bremen................. 43 ... 42 Warsaw..................30 ... 51 Hartford City ......... 50 . . . 59 Huntington..............25 ... 33 B Team Tourney North Manchester .... 44 ... 51 Warsaw.............. 43 ... 56 Rochester..............18 . . . 32 Bremen...............43 ... 37 83 MAJOR LETTERMEN CEORCE LONG LARRY KR1NC MIKE THOMAS LARRY MOO RE- PHIL PEREGRINE DAVE TRUMAN DAN HALLMAN BOB HARVEY RICHARD STILES BILL YANDELL Below; Hallman Scores VARSITY ACTION VARSITY ACTION ROW ONE: Steve Martin, Mike Berger, Dun Kublcy, Dave Williams, Tom Boudreau, Jeny Holdcread, Gene Rinkcnbcrg, Bill Clrten. ROW TWO: Dan Scarberry, Student Manager; Tom Yandcll. Joe Elkin� , Mauri Bordner, Ron Ratto. Al Kralovamky, Dave Felherolf, Jay FetheroU, Mike Naylot, Steve Rhoade� , Larry Fmlti, Mike McDaniel, Student Manager 1962-1963 FRESHMAN RECORD OPPONENT WE THEY Argos . 35 S.B. Central . 24 . . 58 Rochester . 23 . . 32 Bourbon . 41 i_,apaz •••• ••••• . 33 . . 12 Knox North Judson . 42 . . 23 Peru (2 games) . 24 . . 33 22 . . 49 FRESHMAN TOURNEY WE THEY Warsaw . 22 . . 57 Bremen . 31 . . 50 Penn Twp . 19 . . 42 Nappanee . 30 . . 32 Culver M. A . 36 . . 50 S. B. Riley . 39 . . 45 Rochester . 28 . . 31 Warsaw . 34 . . 66 Bremen (2 games) . . . . 23 . . 25 32 . . 39 87 ROW ONE: Dave FVthcroLf, Bob Rude, Greg Albright. Larry Horn, Ron Sun. ROW TWO: Bill Beatty, A1 Kralovan y, Dave C err aid. The tennis team coached by Monte Sriver compiled a record of nine wins and three losses. The team placed fourth in the con - fcrence and sixth in the state invita- tional. Major letter winners included Greg Albright, Bill Beatty. Dave Gerrard. and Larry Horn. TENNIS LINKSMEN WIN CONFERENCE The Plymouth High School golfers coached by James Brown compiled a record of fifteen wins and four losses in match play competition. The team brought prestige to Ply- mouth by winning the C.I.C. championship. They finished fifth at the Culver Invitational. Plymouth linksmen placed first in the Elkhart Sectional. This entitled them to partici- pate in the state tournament on May 25. Major letter winners included Bill Yandell, Tom Vieweg. Dave Truman, and Bill Robertson. ROW ONE: Chuck Downing, Dave Holland, Dan Kubley, Mike On, Chris Moccombe, Bill Lock- ritjgc. Bill Robertson. ROW TWO: Coach James Brown, Torn Yandell, Bill Yandell, Dave Truman, Dav« Houghton, Tom Vieweg, Mike McDaniel, Tim Thomas, Dave Parsons. ROW ONE: Stan Kalin. Bill Kclver, Ld Franklin, James Lallement, David Lohae, Cecil Ottow, Ron Beaman. Jim Xaver ROW TWO: Rich Stile� , Jack Davi� , Bob Harvey, Richard Ransomc, Jim Adam� , Leonard Cillcy, Denny McLochlin, Dale Huff. Bruce Bordner, Manager Phil Schultz. ROW THREE: Charles Hissong. Dan Hallman. Larry Kring, Uny Moore, Jim Vinall, Walt Jurkiewicx, Jim Kline, Devon Stull, Mike Tboxna� , Jack McNeely. The 1963 P.H.S. track team finished the season having conquered seven teams and lost to six. Walt Jurkicwicz’s squad finished tenth in the Goshen Relays, fifth in the Con ference, and seventh in the Rochester Relays. Dan Hallman qualified in the Sectional and Regional, thus becoming the first Plymouth athlete to reach the State finals in six years. TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY The cross country team coached by Monte Sriver turned in an 0-7 record. They finished tenth in the conference and fourteenth in both the South Bend In- vitational and the sectional. The best time of the season, 9:49, was turned in by Dale Huff. ROW ONE: Jim Brown, Jame� Lallement, Ken Klelnke, Chuck Downing, L rr ' Creet. ROW TWO: Ron Stan, Bruce Bordner, Dale Huff, Larry Moore, Stan Kalin, Ron Beaman, Coach Monte Stiver. 89 After school, with the band blaring and wildly cheering, a parade of cars and stu- dents winds its way through town, stopping all oncoming traffic, to its destination--the Courthouse. Now, on the Courthouse steps, the varsity cheerleaders lead the group in some snappy and exuberant yells; and the boys on the team cheerfully consent to give pep talks about the ■'victory we're going to have tonight. The boys predicted right, of course, and at the end of the successful half, student council president, Ron Naylor, crowns the radiant Marcia, Queen of Homecoming, with her escort, Jim Cordon, looking proudly on. Escorts for the Court wete Jerry Coplen and Stan Kalin. Queen MARCIA CATES Court KATHA WEEKS ROBERTA IRWIN 90 Cast: BECKlt WHITE (Joyce Thomson), KATE ROBINSON (Rita Clark), JAMES CORDON (Inner Willy), SANDY BOTTORFF (Inncx Alice), JAN1S JOHN (Alice Martin). JAMES ROTH (Sidney Rorcoe), SUE HINDMAN (Aunt Hester), TIM CONNELL and CHARLES HAMPTON (Willoughby Adams), VICKI KAIN (Aunt Olga), ELIZABETH TRUMAN (Aunt Phoebe), DIANE LONC (Aunt Louise), RICK DERF (Mr. Allison). Director -MRS. VIOLA ROSS. SENIOR PLAY - THE OTHER YOU JAN IS JOHN, SANDY BOTTORFF, TIM CONNELL, AND JIM CORDON MAGIC MOONLIGHT Moonlight on the night of December eighth, as legend hath it, always has a transforming effect, especially on this young dancer, who just can't wait for Bob Ball and his band to play another twist. Her partner appears more en- tranced by the thought of getting his picture taken. Here we take time out to refresh and relax around the dance-floor centerpiece of fir trees and a skating rink. Then at midnight, as we said goodnight to our favorite . beaus, it's safe to assume that we all thanked them for a wonderful time. We can understand her enthusiasm, though; the exhilarating fast numbers made us want to give it all we got. while the tantalizing romantic ballads floated us out into the sky. UNDER PARIS SKIES The Juniors and seniors danced Under Paris Skies to the music of Bob Ball's combo. Flower carts and Parisian shops lined the boule- vards. We strolled down the Champs Elysees. past the Eiffel Tower. Later in the evening, proud parents and friends viewed the Grand March at which Mike Chaney and Martha Wolff were crowned King and Queen. This year the Plymouth Rotary Club sponsored the After-the - Prom-Party for the juniors ami seniors at the Country Club. AFTER PROM BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Plymouth High School SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 26. 1963--8:00 P.M. PLYMOUTH CENTENNIAL AUDITORIUM Processional Pomp and Circumstance .... Elgar Mrs. Hope Gates. Organist Invocation...................Rev. Homer Kiracofe Anthems God Is The Light Of The World . Haydn Morgan Glorify His Name ..............William Boines High School Advanced Choir Jack Petermann. Director Becky Fanning. Accompanist Scripture....................Rev. Maurice LeFevre Prayer.......................Rev. James Campbell Sermon................Rev. William C. R. .Sheridan Benediction.....................Rev. Lindy Russell Recessional War March of the Priests . Mendelssohn Mrs. Hope Gates. Organist EIGHTY-EIGHTH COMMENCEMENT May 27, 1963 ’ COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM c ) Overture March Carillon”.......Hansen - Leidzen Processional Pomp and Circumstance .... Elgar High School Band. Philip Khercnman. Director National Anthem..............................Key Invocation.................Rev. Vernon Lallement Commencement Theme.................Ronald Naylor This Too, We Have Learned..........Joanne Doerr Laurels Tarnish.....................James Roth Presentation of Class.......Dr. Wilmer K. Bugher Superintendent of Schools Awarding of Diplomas..........Leslie L. Parrett President of School Board Class Roster..................Robert L. Mertz High School Principal Alumni Song............Arthur Becknell, Director Oscar Cullison, Accompanist Benediction...................Rev. Donald Klme Recessional War March of the Priests”. Mendelssohn _____ High School Band Speaking on the theme of Not Only Knowledge But Action were Senior Cla« President, Ronald Naylor; Valedictorian, James Roth; and Salutatorian, Joanne Doerr. Principal Robert L. Marti present� the class and reads the clan rotter. WLEDG Leslie L. Parrett presents diploma to Joyce Hcpler. 97 HONORS AND AWARDS Those senior student who have high achievement record are honored annually at an auditorium program before the stu- dent body. Medals, certificates, cash awards, scholarships and other forms of recognition are given to those who have done well with regard not only to grades but also character, leadership, and attitude. The Music Award is presented to the out standing senior musician by the ROTARY CLUB. Ronald Naylor THE TRI KAPPA ART award Is presented to the outstanding senior art student. Cheryl O'Keefe TOP FIVE IN SCHOLARSHIP James Roth Joanne Doerr Joyce Hcpler Joan Quivcy Elizabeth Truman THE TRI KAPPA ASSOCIATE Chapter's award is presented to the outstanding sen- ior girl in home economics. Linda Elosenzler Homemaker of Tomorrow award Joyce Hcpler The outstanding Girl ami Boy are se- lected by the Junior and Senior class sponsors and officers on the bast of character, attitude, scholarship, and participation. Joyce Hcpler Ronald Naylor SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Arol Ambler Manchester College Joanne Docit. Special Scholarship Indiana University Stefen Harper. Science Scholarship Indiana University Joyce Hcpler. Della Evans Scholarship Indiana University Paul Howard. Rector Scholarship DcPauw University Joan Quivcy. State Scholarship Indiana University James Roth. University Scholarship Northwestern University TRI KAPPA SCHOLARSHIP Joyce Hcpler JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SCHOL ARSHIP Elizabeth Truman SUNSHINE NURSE'S SCHOLARSHIP Joyce Hcpler THE BAUSCH AND LOMB HONORARY SCIENCE award is presented for out- standing work in three years of high school science as well as outstanding character, scholarship, and leadership. Arol Ambler Joanne Do err THE LYMAN BUTLER award is pre- sented by the Kiw anis Club to the out - standing senior student in agriculture. Janies llouin THE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S award is presented to the out- standing senior student in business edu- cation. Mary Simmers THE NOBLE KIZER award is presented in the sprlpg to the outstandtw senior ath- lete on the basis of academic standing, athletic ability, leadership, sportsman- ship. and mental attitude. Dan Hallman THE DELTA KAPPA CAMMA award is presented to a senior girl planning a career in education. Joan Quivcy NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SENIORS Joanne Doerr Joyce Kepler Paul Howard Helen Hutchings James Roth Arol Ambler Susan Apple Glenda Cochern Stefen Harper Linda Krieg Joan Quivcy Diana Rusk Elizabeth Truman Katha Weeks JUNIORS William Beatty David Boos Betty Croy Peggy Fethcrolf Robert Harvey Sharon Helms Mary Ed Horner Stanley Kownleski Linda Krcighbaum James Lallemcnt Lois Miloy John O’Connell Patricia Ritzenthalcr STATE ACHIEVEMENT CONTEST James Roth Bronze Medal in English Charles Hampton Honorable Mention in Mathematics Eugene DeMont Honorable Mention in Mathematics Elaine Petermann Honorable Mention in Latin Richard Young Honorable Mention in Latin Roger Reilly Honorable Mention In I atin Compliments THE MARSHALL COUNTY TRUST § SAVINGS BANK Plymouth, Indiana Progress with Stability 1907-1963 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 1891 1963 And Sincere Thanks fo the Student of Plymouth Schools, v ho for Congratulations to the graduates of 1963. 72 Years hove been Our Friends and Customers. Compliments of Best Wishes from OLIVER FORD SALES, INC. WEEKS MOTOR SALES PORD 701 E. Jefferson J. R. KLAPP GARAGE Plymouth, Ind. Mercury Studebaker 200 E. Loporte St. KING PIN CORNER THE HART STUDIO New Bolls Bogs Shoes Snock Bor Lounge Where Price and Quality Meet Free Instructions 124 1 2 N. Michigan Street Bowling is Great for a Date Plymouth, Indiana YOUR FUTURE'S BRIGHT IN NORTHERN INDIANA If your eyes are on for horizons following graduation, here's a suggestion: Look around you right here in NIPSCOLANDf There are vast and challenging opportuni- ties in northern Indiana for trained young men and women in industry, commerce and agriculture. Some of the greatest challenges await the talent and imagina- tion of young people in the investor— owned utility business. OAKS RESTAURANT 1431 W. Jefferson We will be happy to discuss your career opportunities at NIPSCO . . . drop in and see usl PLYMOUTH TV NORTHERN INDIANA 115 E. LaPorte St. Plymouth, Ind. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY For Prompt Dependable Service on Any Make of TV Serving today . . . building for the future Ph: 936-2345 DON'S SPORTING GOODS ORR’S FLOWERS Home of All Sports Fans When It's Flowers Say It with Ours— 120 N. Michigan Street 936-2731 Plymouth, Indiana EAST SIDE LUMBER SUPPLY CO. DERF JEWELERS” Paint, Hardware, Electrical Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Silverware Gifts 37 Years of Dependable Service 115 N. Michigan Street Plymouth, Indiana Complete Line Building Materials 1001 E. Jefferson Rd. Plymouth, Indiana Phones 936-2100 936-2106 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 63 Compliments of SHEMBERGER'S MUSIC STORE 125 E. LoPorte Street COURTESY CLEANERS Plymouth Compliments of Everything for the Farm and Home PURITAN CLEANERS Marshall County Always Better” FARM BUREAU CO-OP 217 North Michigan Tippecanoe Plymouth Culver 498-6323 936-3107 VI 2-3450 £ QMJ2 L of cours. Plymouth, Indiana The Finest in Screen Entertainment REES THEATRE SKINNER'S PHARMACY Compliments of Your Rexall Drug Store Prescriptions Cosmetics Willard Lawarence Luther Hepler West Side Truck and Machinery Sales TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE CO. Photo Supplies Rd. 30 West Plymouth, Indiana Compliments of JIM LABAS CHEVROLET, INC. Where It's Best Wishes from James M. Morrissey, Prop. PLYMOUTH FARM SUPPLY Always a Pleasure tq Serve You Tractor Headquarters Plymouth, Indiana Plymouth, Indiana THE PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency GENERAL CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY CO. INC. Building Materials—Paint—Plumbing W. R. Nelson W. C. Ellis, Prop. 207 W. Lake Ave. Phone 936-3167 Phone: 936-3432 Courtesy Dependability Plymouth, Indiana ANCO OFFICE EQUIPMENT Compliments of For Office Mochine$ School Supplies THE BIG MUG 114 Water Street Plymouth, Indiana Rood 30 West Compliments of CHUCK MARIE'S RESTAURANT 24 Hours Service on Electric and Heating Dinners—Short Orders Fountain Service 1529 West Jefferson Plymouth, Indiana LUXAIR AUBURN FURNACE BART'S FIESTA For the Finest Selection of Water Street Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry Fine Food Soft Drinks Friendly Service WELCH'S JEWELRY Weekly: 7:00 A.M.—7:00 P.M. Friday's and Sot.: 7 A.M.—9:00 P.M. Sandwiches and Short Orders (Formerly Kizer's) 207 N. Mich. Plymouth, Ind. Compliments of Compliments of BERKEY'S AUTO PARTS HILER PONTIAC 602 E. Jefferson St. Plymouth 620 E. Jefferson Compliments of PLYMOUTH LP GAS SERVICE Propane Gas Highway 30 Bulk and Bottles Box 247 PLYMOUTH CANNING CO., INC. DUNLAP, INC. Midwest Processors of Hawaiian Punch and Fresh Citrus Products Plymouth, Indiana Boosting Plymouth Community Schools Custom Built Truck Bodies Best Wishes to the Class of 63 Side Compartments Tool Boxes Custom Welding HARDY'S WELDING FABRICATOR SNYDER'S DRIVE INN P.O. Box 627 Plymouth, Ind. Abstracts Phone: 936-3028 Real Estate THE PRICE NURSERIES CRESSNER CO. 2014 N . Michigan Plymouth, Ind. Established 1892 Mortgoge Loans FRITZ ROOFING CO. Insurance Garden Center •Farm Supplies Landscape Architects Landscape Contractors Build Up Roofs Roof Coating Siding Insulation Ph. 936-2525 R.R. 1 US 31 North Plymouth, Indiana Best Wishes to the Class of 63 C. L. MORRIS LUMBER CO. Your Best Service in Building UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF INDIANA 700 West Jefferson St. Plymouth, Indiana Compliments of PLYMOUTH OFFICE SUPPLY School Supply Headquarters Congratulations to the Class of 63 Ralph Dick Swisher PLYMOUTH TIRE CO. 213 N. Michigan St. Congratulations to the Class of 1963 Footwear 208-210 North Michigan St. PLYMOUTH DAIRY Plymouth, Indiana Plymouth, Indiana LEFFERT BROS. THE SHOE BOX Mobil Service—24 Hours Complete Service—Towing—Tire Repair 114 E. Garro Austin Leffert Highway 30 West Lester Leffert Plymouth, Indiana Plymouth, Indiana MERRIMAN'S Compliments of Meat Makes the Meal JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME DRINK DAIRY QUEEN With that Fresh Country Falvor (StSJoem Sundaes Malts Shokes Home-P ok West Jefferson Street IN BOTTLES Plymouth, Indiana Congratulations Best Wishes to the Class of 63 to the Class of 1963 VANGILDER FUNERAL HOME GIBSON INSURANCE AGENCY Congratulations to the Class of 63'' Compliments of G G SUPER MARKET SLOAN'S DRESS SHOP Specializing in Junior Styles and Sizes 110 N. Water Street Plymouth, Indiana 221 North Michigan Street Marshall County's Largest Food Store Free Parking for 200 Cars MORROW INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance is My Business 121 E. LaPorte Street Plymouth, Indiana Phone 936-2400 Fred Morrow SHIRAR BROTHERS Chester Street Near Cemetery Plymouth, Indiona Manufacturer of Concrete Septic Tanks Grease Traps Distribution and Settling Tonks Dry Well Lids Patio Blocks Splash Blocks Burial Vaults Dial Long Distance 936-3410 Collect Compliments of R. M. POWNAIL, D.D.S. A Paper for the People THE PILOT NEWS A Daily Visitor in 7800 Homes Complete News Coverage Compliments of d. l. McKesson, insurance agent 201 N. Michigan Street, Plymouth Telephone 936-2524 Compliments of PILGRIM ASSOCIATES Indianapolis WM. O. DAVIES 2015 Western Ave. South Bend, Ind. AT 9-0303 For Your Ever Financial Needs ADDIE'S PIE SHOP 119 East LaPorte Plymouth, Indiana ALAMO CAFE 3 1 2 Miles West on 30 Plymouth, Indiana DR. F. W. BAUER 111 East Garro Plymouth, Indiana PYROFAX Congratulations to the Class of 63 Bottle Gas % DILLARD TIRE APPLIANCE PLYMOUTH GAS APPLIANCE CO. Firestone Tires 604 E. Jefferson St. G. E. Maytag Appliances STOFER'S WESTERN AUTO STORE Compliments of Your Sporting Goods Heodquarters STANLEY A. NICKEL Horry and Bill Stofer Insurance Agency 110 N. Michigan Plymouth, Ind . Corner of Washington and Water Street Plymouth, Indiana FRESH UP WITH To the Seniors Best Wishes in the Future UfV KLEIN OIL CO. o o Dick Klein Compliments of Compliments of PLYMOUTH LUMBER CO. PLYMOUTH ELEVATOR COAL 116 S. Walnut St. Good-Coal Plymouth, Indiana Purina-Chows BEAR CAT STORE 204 North Michigon Plymouth, Indiana BORDNER BODY SHOP Plymouth, Indiana BOB'S CAFETERIA Cr. of LaPorte Center Plymouth, Indiana BOB GALES FARM SUPPLY 253 E. Jefferson St. Plymouth, Indiana JOANN'S BAKERY 105 West LaPorte Plymouth, Indiana ELECTRIK MAID BAKERY 106 North Michigan Plymouth, Indiana RITTENHOUSE FURNITURE 101 -103 S. Michigan Plymouth, Indiana MEDLOCK'S SANDWICH SHOP 114 West LaPorte Plymouth, Indiana ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The 1963 MAYFLOWER wishes to acknowledge the following people who made the production of this annual possible: Mr. Robert Albertson of the American Yearbook Company. Mr. C. Phillip Har tung of the Hart Studios. Mr. R. J. Cramer of the Plymouth Pilot-News, and finally our faculty ad- viser. Miss Julia Trowbridge. The MAYFLOWER also wishes to thank the literary staff: James Roth, Linda Krieg, Elizabeth Truman. Katha Weeks. Joyce Hepler, Joanne Doerr, Cheryl O'Keefe. Diana Thompson. Marcia Pownall, Mike Chaney. Sandy Bottorff, Marcia Gates, Alice Simmers. Tom Vieweg. Larry Kring. Business Staff: Cheryl McNeely, Carol Martin, Mary Ann Carmichael. Maxine Huffer, Douglas .Shipley. Merry Weigle. Linda Warnacut. Jolene Motz. and Mr. Myron Phillips, business adviser. The 1963 MAYFLOWER thanks the advertisers for their generous patronage. 112