Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1967 volume:

PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL PLYMOUTH, INDIANA VOLUME L 1967 A VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES PRECEDES THE FIRST BELL As the students orrlve ot P.H.S. eoch one storts out in o different direc- tion. the center of rototion being the cofetorium Last minu� e primping along with finishing lost night's homework are common activities not to forget tho nourishing of the grapevine. DILIGENT STUDY IS THE KEY TO ADVANCEMENT Using ovoilobie time to the besf odvontogo n on indicotion of a senso of responsibility ond maturi- ty. The typo of study habits devel- oped during the early high school years determines the degree of ac- complishment in the future. Reali- zation of tho irr ortonce of master- ing these skills is the first step to advancement 5 An understanding of rh© world oroond us is derived not only through the pages of Our textbooks but o Iso through associations with fellow studonts Closvoom projects also tend to encourage student participation and cooperotion. PERSONAL CONTACTS BROADEN OUR SCOPES. 6 A VARIETY OF INTERESTS AY BE FOUND AMONG UR STUDENTS Individual Interest may be satis- fied by coreful selection of elec- tives. Tho curriculum at Plymouth High School offers courses ranging from increasing one's reading abil- ity to understanding the fundamen- tals of the operation of on auto- mobile engine. LEARNING IS A COMBINATION OF PRACTICAL APPLICATION AND STUDY Th© Interest aroused and the undor- standing gained through observa- tion ond participation enlarge up- on the information obtained from a textbook The students in each of these classes oro increasing their knowledge through practical appli- cations. to Presentation is the st-mulon� fo which comprehension is the resul- tont The conducting of closses must be controlled oround student interests ond gools. The quolity of instruction often determines eoch individual's success. ORGANIZED PRESENTATION PROMOTES CLEAR CONCEPTIONS 13 FOUNDATIONS ARE BUILT THROUGH UNDERSTANDING Through the various choice of cur- riculum, students ore able � o pur- sue their spoc f interests to best accommodate their future needs. The better o student lays his foun- dation the more he will hove to build on. The actual tacts one learns during high school do not carry as much significance into one's future as personal habits and attitudes ac- quired Foundations are laid which determine the stability of the edi- fice. It is the responsibility of each indrvidual to utilize the opportuni- ties offered during the four forma- tive years. HIGH SCHOOL IS AN EDUCATION IN LEARNING 17 THE NOON HOUR GIVES A BREAK TO THE ROUTINE The noon hour voriety breoks th© monotony of classes. Whether its playing ping pong In the gym or studying on the floor each student has his cho«c© of octivity. But oil to soon the bell rings ond it's back to the classrooms IB 30 THE GRIDIRON Through hord worV ond determina- tion the Rockies brought victory to P.H.S. Eoch gome brought a better crowd of enthusiastic students and Booster Club members to reword the Rockies' efforts These efforts were climaxed by taking the N.LC SEASON PROVED A SUCCESS FOR P.H.S. THE HOMECOMING WEEKEND BROUGHT EXCITEMENT TO ALL The taste of victory was even sweeter with tho added excitement of Homecoming. The evening was highlighted with the crown.ng of Carol Olson os Homecoming queen ond the presentation of her court Debbie Ellis ond Pat Fruits. P.H.S. Alumni joined with the student body In cheering the Rockies on to victory over Wabash. PILGRIMS SCORE WITH A WINNING SEASON Hoosior Hysteria hit Plymouth w th great success this year. The mighty Pilgrims led by Coach Tudor turned In one of their finest seasons In- dividual stars shone bright but all wore overshodowed by the team as a whole AT P.H.S. THE SECTIONAL STARTED LONG BEFORE THAT FIRST TIP-OFF OF ITS FIRST GAME I� storied for the teom of the be- ginning of the long prodices every night ofter school. To the student body it began os they watched the team build o winning season and they realized that this might well bo out yeorAnd so the deter, minotion and excitement at sectional time hod reached its height. After all the decorat-ons wore up. the pep sessions were held, and the last play memorized, the ball was up, the game started, and we were ready. « M . ft (FACULTY SAYS ■ I Vied rather fight than switch 76 n But tho i©y of it shone the brightest, ond that is who� will bo remembered after the scores, the percentages, and the onxieftes are forgotten. To the fans, the teom. ond � he cooch the sectional wasn't over—Its hoppi- ness can't really end. A TROPHY, A CHANCE AT THE REGIONAL, A PIECE OF THE NET BANQUETS HONOR VICTORS AT P.H.S. The teams were not forgotten ofter the glorios woro won The hard working Booster Club, who oroused great enthusiasm and interest this yeor, honored the boys at on oword banquet. The coaches w 'e also honored with momentos of a win- ning season. 30 The Sonior class of 1967 presented the comedy George Washington Slept Here under the direction of Miss Holcomb. The cost included Dick Houghton, Vicki Phelps, Tim Hatfield, Cathy Sohlhoff, Jan Holland, John Borgmon, Kitty Lockridge, Jeonnie Gloub, Tom Norris, Steve Polbykin, Joy Buchtel. Ron Krocke. Dobbio Ellis, Pot Fruits, Delores Ringer, Jim Horn, Bill Clark 13 The Freshmen party gave the Frosh their chance to combine artistic talents to form a golo evening. A fountain and sailing kites deco- rated the scene as the Storfires provided music for doncing. An open house was held during the $pr ng. Her outstanding projects of Plymouth High School students in the fields of art, home economics, home decorating, and industrial orts were shown to the public. 34 FRESHMAN PARTY AND OPEN HOUSE BRING ENTERTAINMENT TO P.H.S. A YEAR IS CLIMAXED AS JUNIORS PRESENT DREAM FANTASIA Flowers of pole pastels dotted rKe atmosphere as Junors and Seniors entered Dream Fantasia As o fantasy giraffe and elephant guarded the courtyard. Sounds Unlimited provided the music. The evening was climaxed as Kathleen Ambler and Sam Schlosser were crowned Queen and King of the 1967 Junior-Senior Prom. This year's after prom, presented by the Plymouth Rotary Club, fol- lowed the Time Triob theme Balloons, Bogs and racing cars formed the environment, A string combo began the ontertolnment. They were followed by Mr. Banjo, o comedy ocf, ond Kondu, the magician ond hypnotist. 39 “TIME TRIALS” SETS THE PACE AT AFTER PROM THE CLASS __i - OF 1967 PERFORMS THEIR FINAL DUTY A high school coroer of twelve long years is brought to o close In one short evening. The 1967 Seniors were filled with mixed emo- tions os they took the long walk across the stoge to receive their diplomas. A fOurney hos ended as a new one begins. ADMINISTRATORS EUGENE CH i$TlANSEN Pr wd nt of loord of School Trwrtoo CARL COPIEN Vico-Pro� id m of Board of School BETTY LARAMORE Socratory of Board of School Tr «� « FRED WOIFP Troakvnir of Board of School TrwttoM DAN GIBSON Mowbar of Board of School Trvitoo KENNETH W. BEBER Sopor « d n( W i - Michigan—A.B. MA Michtgo Stoto-Ed D. MARVIN V. COOM Adminarortl.� A 4� io � Nidw IS,. MA DONALD SLAUTER Principal Boll Start� -B S. PwrdwO M S MONTE SRIVER Awli ont Principal Ball S ato—B S, MA FACULTY MARY ALIEN A t Lfrswiity of AkfOrt-tl. •UTHC BCNNtt Irvdiofto IM onity-A.B MARJORIE CAMPBELL Director of Gv hrK0 franklin College-A B Indono Ufiwirty M.S JOAN COBUtN Byline� . •© BoH Sto e-BS MARCIA COOPER Horn Econo� � Purdue—B.S. MARCEUA CCRNETET fngReh lftdio« o Cer rol—A B CoturrAtki UnUerv y—M.A. CARL CURE Mofh not«i. Sconce Uni.«fw of Collfo««0-A.l Son Jo e S� o� e MA G'ac THeoteflkol Se«inory-BO. JOHN CRITTENDEN fngleh. Developmental Reoding Ind Ona Un v«r� rfy B S. JON DAVENPORT MatKerroMct. Science NofA Central-A B LOUISA OAVIS Science Corn H Uruveoity—A |.. MA.. PHILIP EMERENMAN InstruMSMiol Mumc 0 Povw-B M LA lve tity A llliAo� —MA. R CHARD FEATHfRSTONE EngtaA. Secat S� udte« I Mono UnHemey—B.S. PAUL FEITCN bgM I Mono Uni.«Ji«y- A S MARJOtlE FcSHft Director o Library Socket Boll Stote—A.B. CATHERINE GARN Hofory Irxjiono U iv � ity —A B. Univeolty ol WIiconIh-MA BONNIE GROSSMAN EngllsK. Halory BoD State—A.B. ROBERT HilEMAN Guidance Coumelor Director o Athletic� Sorter S Irdoao Uni� «f� «ty-M.S RVD DENNIS K1NCAOC Mori matin Pordva-B S. LINDA IANCFCLDT Mo« f (Cflomn Boll Sta e -B 1. M A. OOHOTMY MATHlt Pfcytkal Education Purdue—B.S Indam M S JAMES AAAURFt indkitt'io Am Divwiifl d Coc p 'orti«« Education Purd-.«-B S. M.S. JON MAYfllLD Sciere Collogo-B S MA JO«IE MORCOMBE SponhB . Mor i Coll Q -A.B. PAUL NVf Gu.dom Counwior HiiPo v AAanct� ir r—BS. Ball Sto -M.S. WILLIAM OVERMOLStt Indwflrtol Am Ball S at —B 5. JACK PtTfRMANN Vocal M «k Okoqo Toocfc '� CoO 9 —B.E 0 Uftt.ervty ot k� o-MA Cfckago Muikal ColWg -MM DOtClf PHfcUW Butirwu fdvcorton Bofl Stot —A. B MYtON PHILLIPS Bi iino� Educoton Consol No no ColUtj - A B. •ftdiono Uni« ruty-M S UitY BUGCltS Industrial Art Pvrdv —A I. WILLIAM SHASSttf Srtm l d o o S oi� -B S tUOITH SHftlDAN Englhh Corroll Call ) - A.B Nfll SHERWOOD Social Studio� Do Povr —A | Intfono U iv«r� ily-M S RAYMOND SHUT Math « otics North Control Cod 9 -A B InO 0 0 Un-vfMlty-M.S. IkKooNy of Sou Carolina—MM ALIEN SHOCKNfY HmMi Month� � ' Collogo—A I. Boll Start -W A DONALD SMUPPEtT AflrlculN Scone Pur uo-BS Ball S� ot —M S MARGARET SLA UTI R hgU Journals lr d� o«o Jw«-I S. MS. VIRGINIA SMITH French Rondo IpKMcxon Ccll g«—A B HELEN SPUR S ooJ Not Un� « ProUtlort Mojplto! Clorktborg. W VW o-R N JUIIA TtCWBRIOGE Mn Indiana Ui� h r y—A.l. M.S MARVIN TUOOR NWmV Boil UniranJry—IS. l� dona Uf� h«riily—M.S. ANNETTE WYSONG Iwinan Education Ind.O'O IV. MS STEVE YODtR Phytknl tdoCQllon llliroa Wmbyon-A.1 JUSTINE ZIEGLER IngMh Indiana U lv f Pr— A.I SECRETARIES AIDS NORMA MORGAN SocraCary Svpanrittndant'i Off 4 MARY GROSSMAN AccovnfoM S.v 'ir r n � nr i OKc FRANCIS OAV CM� Sup� - r� ncU v� Off iftfNf THORNBURG $ocr« ory Principal') Off MAMt GOODWIN Lferory CM MARY DCAPAUK TaocAar Aid DOlllE MclOCHlIN Sacrafory Principal i ORka TRANCES KEISTER Pinefiol S«C'«tory Ptyr� ow� h H.gh k K3oi BETTY MANN library Cart CAFETERIA AND MAINTENANCE iveivn peters hiioa rowman D.'� tic ol Co t flo Co� rio Stoff SUSANNA VORflS EVA JEFFERIES Cofoferto Staff Ca� «t«f« Stoff MAUORH NORRIS Cafeteria $� a MARGARET UHUO Cafotvrta Staff WILLIAM RICHtSON Mainlanaw NEUIE SHAFER Mainf no- « LILLIAN STUIS Moinlananc SENIORS JOSEPH €. ADAMS MARK S MWIGHT Football 1.2.3.4 Coptam, Bo kattwll 1.2. Trock 1.2. 3; Wfotfling 4 Copfoin. lattormon't Club 3,4 W Traav, Botaboll 1.2.3.4, ln� rot uro Sport 3 French Club 2. RICHARD LCt AMAH Bor'd lj Ya Pllg . « 4, P P Ovb 3] ln roi� uCO Sport 3. OAVID AAPL! Band 1.2.3, V Wgri 4, Pop Club 2.3. TannH 2.3.4, l t o m n,i Club 4, Done Bo d 2.3, Alpha Dolio tho 3.4. Froach Club 3 V. Pro . THOMAS ATK N$ Football I, Track I, To� - f« 4. Spanish Club 2.3.4 Sgt at Aral, Mo que and Ca� ol 4 Sg -ot-Aani, Bothol Park H h School. Bethel Pork. Pa. 1. Bond 1.2. Football 1.2.3.4: Bo k« ba4 1.2, Trock 1.2. Wrwlliog 3, I ottoman‘1 Ckb 3.4 Sgt. of-Armi, Baiaboll 2.4. Intramural Sport 3.4 KATHlEfN A. AM01ER Notional Honor Soc-«ty 3.4, SSS 1.2.3.4, Soanco Club 2, F T.A. 2.3,4. Bard I.2.3.4 Troat.. MoyBowor 1.2.3.4: Student Council 1.2, C o � Troa� 2, C o� Soc. 3.4. Can Stata 3, Slot Mute Contest 2, Dama Band 3.4, Alpha Doha Rho 3.4. PAT ARNOT 3S.S- J2) 4-H I, Pap Club 1.2 (Waft). MICE BAIL K-Y 4, 4-M I, Trock 4 ORLANORIA L BAITES H 4, CAA I. DAVJO BARKMflFR Bond 1,2.3. Y Fllgrim 4, Football l,2Jj Wrptfltog 2, Bo� feall 2, intror «ucol Sport� 3.4, S� ot Mu� ic Commi 1.2, Done Bond 2. C� U' Mt4 0fy Arod - «1� 2. 80« SAHA Choir I. MIKE B1U6AUCH HI r 4, Y Pilgrim 4; Foot- boa I. l t ri n'� Club 4; 3Mtc 2.4, Intramural Sport 3.4, Fr ncA Club 2 GREGORY BOOS 4-H 1.2J 4, Ckns VFr v 3. lor'� S� ot. 3. F F.A. I, Tr o� . 2, V-Frm 3.4. Fro� � Co mitt Cho '- moa 3. MJKE BOTSFOtO H -Y 4, F p Club 3; Foot- boN 1.2.3.4, Track 2.3.4, Wr tfling 3. U l rm n Club 4; Ban boll 4, Intro murol Sport� 2.3.4. JOHN BERGMAN HtY 3.4 V Pro, Football 1.2.3.4, Ba«k rt all 1.2, Trock 1.2.3.4, l tt rm ns Club 2.3.4, Bowboll 2.3.4, iMro ural Sport� 3.4, From Comrrirte Choir man 3. RUTH ELAINE BONNET SSS I, FT.A. 1. AM EE BORONER S S S 3.4, F p CM. U. 4, Alpha D ho Rho 4,- Motqu and Gov 4, U l- r� y High School. B� oom- •rgton, Ind 2. BRENOA BOTTOtFF S S S % F p Club 2.3.4 IIVIRA G M-'ONCS Spo«Mh CW 2. French Club 4. JAMES A 5UCMTEL Hfc-Y A, Sow Owb 1.2, Fodtoall 1.2, MSU E� O' � ' '-g Initifv 3. MUCE BUTtft HS 1.2, Sou Behxt H S 3. UNO A CASTO Bond 2.3.4. P«p CM, 3. Intramur©! Spom 3; S ON Mu� ie Cont.« I, North Judio N h School I. SUE CLAYTON P.MC 1.2. Yo PAgri� 4. 01 ANA MOUtt E.NC 3.4. AM 1.2.3.4; G.AA 1.2, Bond 1.2, Pop Club 1.2, Ooh V. Pw fWw� ; 2. JAY BUCNTll Hi-Y 3.4. Bo d 1.2.3; P.p Club 3. Pootbol IX Ai Bo e� boll 2; Track 1.3, Vrt.� «ling 3, l.H.m.n� Club 4. Bo i S� ot 3, In- Iromgrol Sparti 3.4; S Ot« Mubc Cont.it 2. Sponith CWfcl MJKE N CABAN Footboll I, Track 1, Intro- mur©l Soo«n I J2i Fronch Oub 1. BILL A. CLAM Ubrory Club 1.2.3.4 Pr«, t� ot� toc Club 3.4, Span- MlCM� A MAUtffN COUINS SU 3.4; MA 4. Pep Club 3; Alpha Oulto tho 4 eiA� s« conley RICHARD A. COCWI Chair 1. NpCkfc 1.9 RATtlQA E. COUfN Nfll CCHWN S S.S. 1 Trwox., 2 Pr .. 3.4. f.NA 1.2 OAA 1.2. Bo d 1.2, P P 0 4« 1.2.3.4. ft A S � ««b or1 3, Inlromwol Spom 1.2« Owurleode' 1.2.3.4. ChM Club 3. own sue couse TERRY A. COl TS S.S.S 1.2.3.4, Y. 4: RppCIub X A Mav a 4 Go, l 3.4-Rr . e� p Club U. JEAN MARY DfTTMEt JOSE LUIS DUfNEZ SSS 1.2.3.4, G.A.A 1, Np Oub 1.2.3.4. l � ro� w- rpl Sporh 1.4« C � � Ipodur 3. Gff noi� to CWb 4 WBotA sui fcwtr SS5 1.2.4, FTA. 3.4; 4 I OA.A 1.2; Bond 1.3.4. Ppp Club 1.2. Mo , Gov� I 3. MICHAfl G EUINGFR 3.4, Bond I 2.3,4 Drum Mo:or A S� ud«rrt Di- rector. Moyflcv � ' 4, P«p CWi 3; Intramural Sport 3.4. Fronch Club 3; Vort- ex Show 1.2.3.4 JANICE K. ERBAUCH Pup Club 2.3. Sponidi Oub 2 brltfo Buoch High School. t'norQ. Florido. 2.3. WMCCA A. FIRGUSON SIS. 3| F.N A. 3.4; Choir l X i P p Club 1.2.4 HU tUQNS Choir I, P«p Club 1.2 II- brory Ovb 2.3, Intromurol Sport 1.2.3.4; Oo . Ckb 2.3,4. CEBBiE !UI$ sss. 1.2.3.4, F.N.C. I; V Pilgrim 4, Pop Club 1.2.3. 4; Mo«oco� . 4 Court 4, Introowrol Sport 1,2,3.4 SUSAN OIANE FROrV SS.S IA31At F.N.A. 1,2. 3.4 Pr� j f TA. 2.3; AN I GA A 1.2 Choir 1.2. 3.4 Socj fchoot 2.3.4, SMt M.nc Co mi 2.3. Alpho D o Rho 4, Motqoo ood Go .«I 3. JOHN MIOiAfl FiOtA Hl-Y tjj 4 H U; BorxJ 1.2.3 P p Club 1.2 Foot- boa 1.2.3.4, Trod. 1.2,3.4, Unerrron'� Club 2 V. '•t- 3,4 Introrrvrol Sport, 1.2.3.4. IAMy L FIORY Hl-V 2. Choir 1A3 P.p Club 1.2.3.4. FootboM I, BmkutboV I; Crott Coun- try I Intromurol Sport t.2.3.4 PATRCIA ANN FRUITS SSS Ii V, Fw, 3.4, C.A.A. 1.2 Soc. 3 V. P'O� . 4 Pro� .. Pop Club U.4, Siud.ni Council 3.4 Troo� ., Howcomwig Court 4, Oom Tf� oi 3.4, Intro- ■wol Sport� U4.4, OAR 4. ALBERTO FUCNTfS Choir I, Poorboll 1.2, Trotk 1A3| WrotHing 3. GERALD GUARD W-Y IA Bond 1.2, Yo Pil- frto. 4. Bo dint boll 1.2, l«- trofivurol Sport� 4 MARY ANN GILBERT SSS 1.2.3.4, To PJlgrli� 4 ROGIR 0. CIUIIAND CKoir 1.2 Projoc o� CM, 2. KATMA DU GATES SSS 1.7.3.4 F NA. 1.2, FT A 4, Pup Club 4 EDWARD C. GILBERT Hfc-Y 3.4, Bond I AX 0o co Bond 3. BEVtRLY A G«UfY S.S.S. U.3. Yo PAgr . 4 SANORA AY GILLILAND F.NA 3.4, Ookr I. Poo Club 4. J£ANMf GIAUB 111 12 3 4, F NA. 1.2. 3 P p Club 1.2.3.4. Intro- mwrol Sportl 2.3. SUSAN M GOOD S-S.S. 3.4, F.N.A. (A Bond 1.2.3.4, Stain Mvik Co Mt 3 ROBERT OMOOKY Choir I, football 1.3.4; lottonr � i CA� b 4. DIANC E MAMMEl S.SS. 3, F.T.A. 4; R p Club 4. SANDRA J. MATCHER 111. 1. 56 MICHAEL R GCfclf Choir 2.3; Bond 1 3.4; Foo� bo« 3,4. Bahntboll 1.2, Troek 3, GoM 4, WreslUn 3.4, Botobol U. JEAM f GRfCR SIS. 1.2.3 Rubik,� Sec 4. G A.A Band I, Fop CM. 4. F F A S t t-tort 2. II s« 1 «•art. 3, Intromurol Sport x DAVIO GtieWANK L%rot|r Ovb 1.2, Projector Club U, Bouetboll I, Baseball 1,2. SAHUS KANSIN FFA 4, Wrejflirvg 4,- Student Council 4, t T.A. 4, Am ricon Field Serve Stud nf From T o ond. 11 ROY HATTERY Choir IA Writing 3. NCRMA MEWJNGfR Choir I. Pro Club 4. REBECCA S. MESSIER SSS IA3.4, ENA 2.3. 4, F.T.A. 3.0.4 T' o i Yo Pilgrim 4, Pop Club 1.3X Si • •� Council I; CW- loodor 1,2. DANE R. MOfPHIEN Choir IAA4 Pro j 6eh- ooT 3.4, HlghllghoorV 4, V Pilgr.w 4, Pop Club 3i Foorboil I A31 Bo� U boll I, Trock 1.2,3.4. Wrt - � lir 0 3.4; Boy'� Sio� o 3; In tromurol Sport� 1.2.3.4; Matquo ond Ca� � l 4. TIM HA TP I ELD Ht-Y 3,4 Soc.; Soonco CM U V Pro . 3; 4-H h Pop Club 3. Projactor Club 2AA Pro ; tof S� ot 3, Intromurol Sport� 1.2.3.4, Frcmch CM� 3, Ch«M Club 3.4 Pro� . ROSCLYN MfIMS FN.A. 1,2,3.4, G.A.A. 4. Yt Pilgrim 4| Pop Clib 2. 3.4. fronch Oub IJ GARY W MENORICKS AM 1.2.3.4 Pro� , F.F A. 1.2.3 Poriomtooorion. 4 Aid Pro� . UNDA L HINDMAN SSS 1.2.3.4; band 1.2, Pop Club 3.4. JAN HOLLAND SSS. IA314, Choir IA Pop Club 1.2.3.4, Intramu- ral Sport� 2.3,4; Choor- loodor 2. FREDERICK R HCXIFT7 JAMfS A. HO N AH I, bj-d 1X3.4, F.F.A. 1X3.4, S� o e Mu� k Corv «Mf 1.3.4. Do « Band 4. JtANtm A HOUIN Ye Pilgrim 4. RAYMOND E HOUiN AH 1X3.4, PtJk. 1X3 «•porter, 4 Troae.. Inrr . mwrol Sport� 4. UUlf SUE HOUOWAY m 1X3.4, G.A.A 3, p«p Club 1.2.3.4, llferory Club 2. RICHARD MY HOUGHTON Hi Y 4, Choir 1, ImHcmw rol Sport� 3.4, Chtu Club 4, P«p Club 1. JOHN I. HOUIN AH 1X3.4 V. Pro� .. PEA. 1.2.3 Sentinel. 4 Porto- •«nro'on. Introm oi Sport� 4. MARY ANN HUGHES S SS. I, F.NA 2, 44 2, Choir 2; MoyHomi 1. NANCY HYATT S.S.S. IX 4-H 1.2, O.A.A I.2X Mop-Roier 4, Pep Club 1.2.3.4. BIU HYDE Hi t 4. V Pilgrim 4; Al- pha Dello RHo 2.3.4 Pr«� [ Oom Ckrb 3. VlCKI LOU JOHNSON S.S.S. 3.4, F T.A. 2.3.4. Y. Mgtoi 4, Pup Club 1A3L 4, Alpha D o Rho 4, Fr ch Club 3.4, HUGH L JUHKIFWIC2 H -Y 3,4 Tr ai4 Football UJ.4, BoU ball 1.2.3.4, Traci 1.2.3.4, LalNcma� � Club 2.3.4, ftowball 1.2.3; Aipho Delia Rho 4 MIKE W. K(UY SUSAN E4.EEN ICIRKlFY S.SS 4. 4-H X G.A.A I, AAo,4c« m� 4, Alpho Dulro Rho 4. JUDITH ANNE JONES S.S.S. 1.3,4, F.TA 1.2; Mayflo- ' 2.3.4; Ifermry Club 1.2.3 V. Prat 4 Traaa. WIUIAM C KAHN HI Y 4. P 0|®clor CW 1.2. Tr k 2.3.4, JOAN KENhSDY SSS 1.2. 4-H 1.2 EllZABFTH A KlZFR SS . 1.2.3.4, G.A.A. 1.2. 3.4, P.p Club 1.2.3.4, Gir| « Slot 3, Alpha Del- ta Rho 4. Frame . Club 3.4 Pro . STIVE KLAPP RON «RACK! lARXY D. KREiGHfeAUM AM IA frock 1.2; C'OU Country 1; f.fA. 3,4. JAMES PATRICK IANGDCM K-V 4; fco bo I 3.4; Track 3; Urtteraen'i Club 4, In- tramural Spo � 3. •OLANO E. LEECH H-Y 3.4 Chop loin, Ye PA 9 ™ 3.4. loot bail 7.3.4 Myj 8o� hetboll 4 Mgr. Trock 4 Mgr , lr� tt rm � Club 4; Bowboll 4 .Mgr.) IrtframyroJ Sport� 3.4; Oau Club 3.4. TERI Iff lINDfBMAN Ooif 1.2.3.4, P.p Club 2.4 Science Oub 4, Bond 1.2. 4, tp Club 1X3, Boy� Vo � 3 Intramural Sport� I; Dane Bo'd 2.4« Alpfco Oeifo Rho 4. SANCPA KAY WflGHBAUM Ui (.2.3.4, FNA 3,4; 4 1 2.3.4, GA.A 2, Choi. 1.3.4.. Bond 1.2, Pep Club 1.2.4; Ifcrory Club 3.4. JOHN 0. LAWRINCE AH 1,2.314 Pro� ., 12.3.4 Student [Vector. Student Council 2.3.4 V Pro� . tocntall 1.2.3 4 Co- Copta , Track 2.4, luff -, non-� dub 2.3.4. Cbt V. Proo. 2« Clou Pro� . 3.4, f fA 1X3 See. 4 Pree District II Reporter, Intro •urol Sport� 4j State Mu- tk C©n� f 1.2.3.4, Danco Bond 1.2,3.4 Studont D� - roctor. MARK LEVITT HL-Y 3,4 Pro� A S oto R� portor. Student Council 1.2; rocfbotl 1.2.3.4 Co- Cacrtam, Bmkotball 1,2.3, 4. Trock 1.2.3.4, Letter- •on . CW 2.3.4, Bom ball 1.2, Alpho De o Rho 4. CAHOIVN JOY LOCKWOOD Ntftonoi Honor Society 3.4. FT A 3,4. Ye Wgf 3. Student Cow 4 3.4. Clow Tree I K 2 Wm� Ii AIpKo D � � a � ho 3.4 RICHARD MARTIN Pe© Cub 3, Football 1i Batketboll I Introetural Sport 3,4 Spomth Club 2.3. MAUREEN McCtATH S SS. 2.3.4. No tonal Honor Society 3.4. F T.A. 2.3,4; lo d X Pep Club 3.4; Spanlih Club 2,3.4 Sec. DEBBIE McLAUGmiN 111 1.2.3.4. f.TA 1.2. 3,4; MoyBoeer 4; P © Club 1,13, library Club 2.3; French Club 3. KAREN SUE IOCMIOGC 115 2.3.4 Prei, Bond 1.2, Pep Club 12,14, CKeeHeoder 1,2.3 Alpbo Delta • « 4. Honenoker o4 Tomorrow 4, Matry.e � -d Go.el 3 A «t, Editor o “The Pilgrimage JUDITH I LONG SIS 1.2.3.4 F-N.A. 2. F.T.A. 2,3.4 Pc'lio� entor- ton. 4H 1.2, Moy Rower 4; Pe© Club 1.2.3, French Club 3.4. JOHN MATTHEWS 4-H I; Band I BoUetboll 1.2 Trock 1.2 Boteboil 1.2 lMramu ol Sport 3 Donee Bond I. TOM Mcttl Mi-Y 4. CRAIG MctOCHUN Hi-Y 4, Choir I FootboO 1.2.4, Botketboa 1.2.3; Trod� 2, Gotf U.3.4; let- � Club 3.4, Bo e- boll I, San Marco Mg School Santa Ba bro. Col 2.3, IfUroeurol Sport 4. £ :asa K ME!CIS SSS. 1.2, 4« X Bc'd 1.2, V Pilgrim 4, Pop Club 1.2. Cbti $« I A? (Wan). irWA MiCCIIWlCZ SSS 1.2.3.4, FT A. 2.3 Pocliom «� orlo . 4 V. P'o«. Choir 2.3. Y« P.lgr.r. 4. 4. MlC|I CENT MfTCHfU. V. P4grlm 2.3, Pop Club 1.2.3. GoH 1.2.3.4, im� � mw ol Sport, 1.2,3.4 TSfVA MOOSE Pop Club IXX tfwrrf Sport, 1.2.3. JAMES ALAN MINUS Ht-V 3.4, Football 123,4. •omotball IAX4, Tfoch 1.2.3.4, | Club 2.3.4 Pro DANIIL MILNER Hi-Y 3.4. Cho� I. PHIL MITCHILL Vo Pilgrim 4, Proctor Qub 1.2. MARDEll SUf MOTZ Choir I; Mofllowir 4; Pop C4ub 4. UNDA J. NASH SSS. 1.2.3.4, Yo Pilgrim 4, Pop Club 1.2.3.4, Intro- mwrol Sport, 2.3.4, tCHARD NfWWRG 4-M 1.2, Rond 1.2i Pro- |� Hor Club 1.2, l� roia . n Spom 1.2. RARRARA NIER TiM O tf EFC Choir I, Yt PUgnoi 4, Wrapling 4; Urrowvrol W� 3. CAROi CX50N Notional Honor SociHy 3.4, SS.S l«« Jk. 3 Cor Sac. 3 4, F.N.A. 2.3 V. Pro . P.TA. 2; Mojf tonar 3.4, Pop CKb 1.2. 3.4, Honocom-ng Owan 4,- Alpha Da ho RHo 3.4, Pron Comwinoo Choir- a on 3. JON PALV TESSA THOMAS D. NORRIS Notional Honor Soooty 3.4, FT. A 4, Cho-r 1.2.3, ••Echoar' 3; Proctor Club 1| Alpho Doha Rho 3.4. Spanish Club 4, MasQvO ond Cowl 3 NARCISO C OUVAJUS Choir I. STEVt PAIRYKIN H-Y4. V'CCI LVh« PHEIRS S.S.S. 1.2.3.4, P.T.A. 3, 441 I.2.3.4; Choir I, Pap Club 2,3.4 SHrtttfY Phillips GAll DARlfNf rowiu S.S.S IA 4-H U Bond 1 Pop CM 1.2: Argo� H-gK School 3. rcnald g. pioist Naf c- o! Honor Society 3.4, Sci co CM. IA3; Alpho D� ta «ho 2.3.4. SUZIE RANKIN 111 UJ.4, P� p CM� •-2.3.4, l« ro� wrol Sport� IA4, French Qvfe 2. MARY REYNOLDS S SI 4. 4-H 1 Soc. 2 V. Rr i ond Pr«, 3 t«pon •i. Moylawr 4; llbrvy Club 1.4 Stc : Prom Com- r� � ttoe Cholrmo 3. BARBARA ELAINE RIDDLE SS.S 4, ENA. 2.3.4, Choir 1.2,3.4 libror ion, -Echo � - 4, H hhgMorv 4; P«p Club U Sllhcv- •n«s 3. SU 2.3,4; Choir 1.2.3 4. R� p CM 1A3i library Club 4, ' Silhouen � ' 3- JIM RAM HhY 3.4, Pop Club 3, Pro- c or Club 3, Foorboll 2.3, GoM 3.4; |r ro«urai Sports 2.3, French Club 3, Chou Chrb 3 ROBERT RETT-NGER Science CM 3, Y Pll- grim 3,4 Editor, Traci I. ROBERT C RICHARDS. JR ■ ( BITTY RlFMf NSCHNf IDF F.NA. 3, FT A 4, AM 3.4, G A.A. 2, Intromurol Sfxyti 2, Mowju« ond Gov 3.4. DflOtfS UNO� Notional Honor Soeioty 3.4. S.S S 1X14 F.N A 2, F.T.A. 4 HiPorion, AM 1.2.3.4. � ond I, Ye Wl grim 2.3.4. Akn owtr 2X 4, Pep Club 4j CVm Sec I Gift $� o e 3, Alpho Cello I bo 2.3.4, Pro � Committee Cholrmon 3, Mov} ond Ga cl 3 Gary toss Choir I. JOYCE ILltN SALISBURY S.S.S. 2.3, CAA 1X3.4, Pep Club 1.2.3.4, f� eneb OJb IX HAl W. SCHFARIR HrY 4, Bond 1.2.3.4 V Pro i FooUbo� 1, Bo� ke� boll I Troek li Intro Sport 3.4, Stole Mu� c CoM «f 1.2.3.4, Donee Bo d IXX JON STtVlN ROBERTSON Mi-Y X4, Bond 1, F« boil 1.2.3, Boskttboll 1.2.3.4, Trock 1.2.3. Goll 4. letter- men CW4 2.3.4, Pro Co MTWt� ee Chorrmoe 3. CATHY SAHlMOFF SS.S. 1X3A INC 2.3, Chore 1, Pep Club 1.2.3.4, Clow Offcee I, imrorw rol Spori 2.3, Mo oue ond Govri 3.4. KAJHN SUf SCHAAL S S S 1X14 Rond lX3i Sec 4, Ye Mg � 4, Moy- Bo or 4 Bu n« Mgr, Donee Bond 4 SAMUEL C. SCHlOSSEt Notional Honor Society 3.4, FB-V 3.4,- Bond 1X14 Pree, Student Cou-oi 1.2. 3.4 Pree, ProreOO' Club 1X3.4, Com Pro I A 2. CloM V. Pre 4. I reromu- ral Sport 4, Sto� « Mu� Conte � 2.3; Donee Bond 2.3.4 Alpho Oeho tho 3.4. NANDA 10U SOONI «•5. 2.3.4, V Pitgrln 4, f p Club 14.3.4, Irtra. •mrol Sport, IJ.4, Pro� CoN«twttM CK Txjn 3, Fwd CJvb 3.4. DON I. SHCNWOOD Y P lgrlm 4. LANNY A SlOUGH P Club 144; Foofboll I. 3, fraitatbcll || Intromu'ol Sport, 14.3.4 STEVEN SMITH MUCE EOWAND SHERMAN 4-H 14.3.4. Choir 144.4 V. Pre� .. Echo , 4; “High- ligMot, 4; Pep Club 3; Foo boO 2. Wr � Hirvg 4, NtfroMurol Sport, 3,4, Sto Mu, Conte� , 4. TOM SHIVELY On 1, Oew Club 24 Set Troo,.. 4. ClfNN e SMITH Choir 1. ELIZABETH E SNfDCN SS.S 144.4 Ooplco, FNA 14.4; G.A.A. 144; Choir 2.3, Ye P.ly-n 4; Intromurol Sport, 2; Alpho De Ito NKo 4. LihOA STAY Choir 1.2, Pep Oub I. tCfr«T W STULSON. Jt K-Y 3.4 Sgf -Of-Arwij frond IAJ.4. P Ch4 3, Bo.U boll IA Trock It fitarol Sport� 3.4f Jw� t Mr� Contort 1X3.4; Done Band 1.2.3.4. Prom Coo- •nitt� Oo f an 3. SAND A I SUSILA.NO C A A 2.4; Bond (.2.3.4. id trump Ml-Y 1.2 Stud Cotwo |. 2. footboll 3.4; BoUiotboM 12J.4. Trotk 1.2, OoH 3. 4, Irtsnwi Clvb 4, O© � Co y lj BotoboU 1.2.3.4 KIM VAN GILD� Scioxo Clttb 3, f TA 3. BAMILA J. VINAU SSS 1.2.3.4, f.NA IA Choir 1,2.3.4; -feW 4; Y« 1.19,0 4. Pop CUb 1.2. 3.4, lntro««urol Sport� 2.3. 4 OwWodor I. FABIAN SUSITS frond IAHA (.2.3.4. MARK UMBAUOl K-Y 4; frond I, ln� rom,ral Sport. 3.4. ChMI Orb 4 V. Pro LINDA VAN GIIOCR SSS 1.2.3.4. l, Pop. Owb 1A3.4� ImrortHro Sport� (A3L4 JAY VICTO WAKILAND Choir (, Pop Ckb 3: Coot- boll (.2.3. Trod, IA l«'o m.'ol Sport� IA3.4- LARRY 0 WALLACE ft A. 1.2.3.4 STEPHEN K WAMIN Hl-Y 4. VARY WEKXING J€FF V� f LBORN 4-H 1j P F A. 1.2.3,4, BARBARA Lit WNITtKAD 4-H l.2i Gv 0� f l Club 4, r 3.4. JANICI WARNER S.S.S. 1.2.3.4, Y Pilgrim 4, Np Oub 1.2,3. Spomtb Orb 124.4 P-.vd.M RICHARD WEBSTER Foot boll 1X3, BaU.tboll 1; Bo bol 1.2.3s lntro � NroF Sport, 2J RICHARD WAYNE WflOlE OP� 1.2s Batkatball 2X Track 4, Crow Country 4, Intromu'ol Sport, 1.4. BEVERLY JfANE W «Tf S.SS 1.2.3.4. Y P.lgrlm J, 4, Moyflo� � 4; Pop Club 3.4, Fronth Club U IEONA K� STiNE WILCOX lift 3A, t TA. 4, X f grin 4. MoyRowor 4, fop Club 3,4. FRANCE 5 ANN WIOCH Nation o« Honor Socioty 3. 4, S.S.S. UA GAA 2, Vo Fllgr 3,4, f P ciwb 14� Clot frov 2 iwm). SAHA YODER Notional Honor Sotloty 3. 4. Sift. l.2.3.4i f.NC 2i F.TA 2.3 v. Pro� -. 4 ftt: MayBowor 14.3.4 Editor, f P Club 14.3.4, Clow V. fro . I; Oom Sac. 2. Alpha Oalto Rho 3.4; ffow ComnWaa Cholrnon 3. WAYNE ZIMNER Jt Foot bo 11 I; Botkoiboll 144. 4, Oom Country 3.4 JUNE G WJCKINS 111 2.3,4. 4-M 1.2; Choir 1,2.3.4. fop CKb U. BARBAIA A WILSON 111 144� f TA. 3, GAA. 2; Bond 1, fop Club x LONNtf A. WRIGHT H� V 3.4, F T A 4. To flh grit 3; Foe boll 14.4, B« - Urball 1441.4, Tonnb 14. 3.4; Irttoriron't Club 24.4, Bow bo 1 1.2.3.4, Alpha Oolto Rho 2.3,4 V. fro , I � or InGhtW o “Tho W- grirvogo 4 BARBARA A. YOUNG S.S.S. 1.2.3.4, FN.A. 3, FT A. 14, MoyfWwro 4, fop Club 14.3.4, intro- «u ol Sport 3,4; Alpha Doha Rho 4,- Fro nth Club 2. 3 Soc WIUIAN W. ZEMNER Choir I, Yo Wgrw. I. Shoror Rem lye Rabertton Ste«e Schoberg Koran SchvHi Ron Schuftt Bruce Scott Soton Seiner Oon Shuppert toj Sxkmillef Jim Smith Bill Spencer Money Spu'dle' Chorl Stodler Mormon St ttl r John Stone Gory Sullivan OorWne W Rom Sutton lorry Talbot Raul Thoyer Mary T ho mot Robert Thomas Timothy Twite lorry Uceny Martin Uceny Oar Id Umbo ugh Mfce Unbough Georgia Unger Richard VonHou«e Moryml Verrynckt ICe-t Voce Jeonne Wode loweM Wallace Sherry Wallace Joe Warnocut Tim Wait ton Gory Webtter lyn Weidner CliRo'd Welger Robert Whlteheod Connie Wilcox Dan Wltltorm Charles Wood WJhom Xo er Jonet York Rot Young Richard Zehner Sharon Zehner Rlctvre no avetlable Harold Clerenger 73 SOPHOMORES Gory Aboif Bill Adams Ko y Aik In loall And r on S� v Bagfey Phil Boll Undo Bore Don Bar J B Baroni S� .l. Bait ' d n B om n Wvs B ony looh Be K o Mondy B ldcn J rry B gtr Dick B rg«« Tom Bk Don BoHmgor D bbl Boflord KicAord Boner lorry Bowman ft x Bowtar Joto Br«n « Mary Koy BwChono Noncy k.d«r W � l y Burden Undo C-sok Si CKpoo lorry Cl � � r g r tick Clout Oarion Coburn G org Cook nny Cook lo Coci y UcA Coursey KotH r « CoiAs Dorio Doni kon Do� Da� n Karby Dart. ni r o Oovtl � o D Win D bbt Di(k ho CKorll Oil lord Mik Doll Dri b (b« Dot Duk Do� ry Eodt Norno Cods 74 Sondy Hmm'd Debbie Hu John H.ibofd Jire Hutrhmg� Ko «n Jofferie� Mtke Chrhtine Johnion Kmtino Johneon Joe Jonei Mike Kalin Morgoret Konp Alonna Koser John Keller Koren Kelle Ken Kennedy Jeff Kent Carol Kepler John Ketcho Kurt Kralovomky CoH Krtighbaum Duone Kreighboum Merlin Kretghbou Poe� Kubley talph Ktnfcye Chert Loffoon Paul longleldt Becky lattlmer Povl Uwreence Lorry leachmon Re lee Jeff libtry Sie.e Letenberger Joann Lockwood i. ,U i� -JJ--- rOhP 0 «VKtwn John Mallory Oonno MoroM Beverly Marriott Chorie� Mortirt fhler Martin Greg Martin 11 Le A A--— rpfjrTm Virtue Martin Solly Matter n Pat McOoniei John McHorgue Mike McKinney Sherrie Mcihrer Ronnte M hel Mike Miley Tim M.llea 74 Alien Steaort Joy $•one Off Slutfmon Gory S� v� zmon Lindo Suielond Sutonn $� ing Jo net Taber Jeon Tanner Fefcpe Topo Dewoyne T® fner Tom Tboyer Diana Thomo John Tbowot Mory Ann Thornton Noncy Jo Tro � � Gerald Treeth Mo� , U M Roy Uhlig SKorrl VonGOder •fcondo Von Morn Jon Von Vo for John Vautaw Dario Vo'el� Jennie, Wad Linda Wokeland JaAnne Wolker Lorry Wallace Karla Worn«r Cindy Wothbum JIM Wat on Don Webtfer Ed Weidnv Mike Wenlno $m WkHe Jobe Wkkard Jackie Wilhelm Oiono William. Mickey Lee William William Winter Mory Jane Wood Demm Woollen Sieve Yenno Jody Vovng Randy Zehner 84 CLASS OFFICERS SfNlOPS- Sam $chlc« 9r. V. Prot, Kothy mbUr. S«e, John lawronc . Prm, Party Tr o . RESHMtN Mo P'w� � . V. Pr fc Socky K-AWy. S c, Tom MotqMo . Pr u HorWy Moog � ©r Tr«� £ YE PILGRIM STAFFS LITERARYi The tllerory tfa of '► Yt PILGRIM wr«« o d edit� tb ne i and preporee the kryou of tho orlkle at the pop ’ will be produced. StATKh De k re� Ringer, Ne«t Fditcr. Fron Wloch. fdilonol Editor, lorboro Whitehead. Aulttont Editor, Robert Reetlnger. Editor- irtOidf. Karoo Come. Onto ond Feoeure Editor, Oove Apola. Sport� Editor. Sporoor. Mft Margaret 87 PRODUCTION Pro � dvwimwd poget of typed ortkla and rod Ink to a newtpopor In Ilia bond� of ovary P H.S. audent. the Production S� oR I� concerned with fho conduit on of � ho VI PILGRIM SEATfO. Jonico Woraer, Mory Ann Gilbert, lowly CMeyi E obo� h Snyder, Lydio MdewKt, Krii Wilco . Koran School, 0«©no Meeker STAND- ING: Sue Clayton; Mr� Do te Phtlllpe. tpomor, and Jeonne� te Houin. ALPHA DELTA RHO ALPHA DELTA RHOi The members of Alpho Dolfo Rho discussed ot their meetings numerous books which chonged the world. In oddition to this, they selocted vorious moteriol produced by h gh school English stu- dents and published the PILGRIMAGE. A banquet wos held in the spring for all regulor and alumni members. The officers were B-ll Hyde, President; Lonnie Wright, Vke-Prevdent. Carol Olson; Secretary. STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL This organization is the law-making body of the students which is organized for the better- ment of the school, h has sponsored such activities os Homecoming Weekend, Sod « Hawkins Doy, and the Stu- dent Handbook. Lost summer two delegotes were sent to 0 workshop ot Indiono University and last fall two mem- bers of the Council attended the State Student Council Convention at Richmond. The Council has exchanged visits with other schools, hoping to broaden the back- ground of its members. Officers were Sam Schlosser, President; John Lowrence. Vice-Prevdent; Carolyn Lock- wood. Secretory; Potty Fruits, Treasurer. BB Hl-Y H -Y: Plymouth Hi-Y is ossoeioted with the state Y MC A. It is 0 serv e club with Chfist� an ideals. A fow things done by Hi-Y ore making and giving food boskets, each member spending an hour a week serving the community, the annuol H«-Y donee, and o summer comp for officers and members Officers were Mark Lovett, President, John Bergmon. Vice-President; Tim Hatfield. Secretary, Hugh Jurkiewicz, Treasurer. Robert StiHson, Sergeant of Arms; Roland Leech, Choploin. LETTERMEN’S CLUB LETTERMEN'S CLUB: This club mokes money by selling advertisements for the programs at the ball gomes With the money earned, the Lettermon's Club tnes to better the facilities and equipment of the athletic deportment, such os the whirlpool, the banners at Centennniol Gym, new washer and dryer, and weights for weight lifting. A trip is usually taken to the All Star gome in June. Officers were Jim Menser, President; John Flora, Vice- President; Joe Adorns. Secretary ond Treasurer; Mark Albright, Sergeant of Arms. 89 SENIOR SUNSHINE SENIOR SUNSHINE: This yeor Senior Sunshine consisted of one hundred ond fifty junior ond senior glrfs. The grootest project for S.S.S wos the odopflon of tholr four year oid daughter . Renunko Ernst from Indio. The girls donatod food, toys, ond clothing to needy families and the Marshall Storke Developmental Center. They enjoyed the Wintor Formal, Silver Bells . Officers were Kitty Lock ridge. President, Jeanne Burroughs, Vice President; Lynda Buffington, Corresponding Secretary; Brenda Buffington. Recording Secretary. Sondy Kelver, Treasurer; Elizabeth Snyder, Choplain. Sponsors were Miss Cornetet ond Mrs Sheridan. JUNIOR SUNSHINE JUNIOR SUNSHINE There were one-hundred and fif- teen freshmen ond sophomore girls in the Junior Sun- shine Society. They entertained the Senior Sunshine girls at a fashion show, Sunny Style sponsored by Bos- worth's. They gave baskets to needy families at Thanks- giving Each month the “Others committee donated their time to help others in need Together with Senior Sunshine they enjoyed the Christmas dance. Silver Bells. Officers were Bodry Lattimer. President; Kris Umbaugh, Vice President; Sue Ch.pmon. Secretary; Marcia Hoplor, Treasurer; Donna Houghton ond Stephanie Bauer, Scrapbook. Sponsors were Mrs Mory Allen and Mrs Linda Longfeldt. FRENCH CLUB FRENCH CLUB: les Jeunes Gens de France iTho Young Poople of Froncel enjoyed o year of traveling to French-speaking countries through picturesque slides, shown by other students who had spent a year of study in France. The members also learned many French songs and presented a skit entirely In French. The officers were Betsy Kizer. President; Sue Rood, Vice President; Denise Patz, Secretory. Candy Books. Treas- urer. Mrs. Smith was the sponsor SPANISH CLUB Spanish Club onjoyed a successful year of traveling to Spanish-speaking countries through picturesque slides ond guest speakers. In December, the members joined F.T.A. for the annual potluck banquet ond in January, they were the guests of the French Club. In April, they were the hosts at o meeting held with Culver High School's Spanish Club Cheryl Zink told of her summer residence in Argentina os an exchange student In May, the Spanish Club highlighted the year with on annuol Mexican Dinner. Sponsored by Mrs. Mcycombc. the officers were. President, Janice Warner; Vice-President, Marsha Pasley; Secretary, Vorureen McGrath; Treas- urer, Dano livinghouse. ♦I FUTURE NURSES AND TEACHERS FUTURE NURSES: The Future Nurses Club of America con- vsfed of those Interested in some field of medicine. During the year, the club was entertained by severol speakers in the fields of Dental Hygionistry. Social Work. Registered Nursing, and Psychiatric Nursing As speciol projects, the girls prepared Valentine tray favors for Parkview Hospttol, presented Christmas presents to Marshall Starke Develop- mental Centor, he’d a spring banquet, ond took a field trip to South Bend Memorial Hospital. Officers were: Susan Erow. President. Lynn Mundy, Vice-President. Sheri Renx, Secretary; Kiko Bechako, Treasurer. The sponsors were Mrs. Morc-a Cooper ond Mrs Helen Spier, R N. FUTURE TEACHERS Future Teachers of America enjoyed a year of many highlights. Activities Included attending the Area One Convention at Rochester High School, partici- pating in the Homecoming Parode, the annual potluck Christmas Dinner, attending the Argos Christmas Party, and attending the Spring Convention in Indianapolis. Th club enfoyed severol interesting speokers including Miss Lo'etta Holderreod ond Mr. William M.ser, student teochers from Ball Srore University. Mrs Groce Hull, o speciol Education Teacher, and Hod Honsin. our Foreign Exchange Student. Six senior members participated in the Exploratory Teaching Program. Officers were So� a Yoder, President, Lydia Mickiowicz. V e-President, Cindy McNeor, Secretory; Becky Hesslor, Treasurer; Delores R.ngor, His- torian; Judy Long. Parliamentarian. The sponsor wos Miss Katherine Gam. 92 LIBRARY CLUB LIBRARY CLUB: The members of the library Club receive academic credits for their assistance. Their activities for this year included sponsoring an oftor game dance, enjoying a Christmas party, having a bonquet at the end of the year, ond attending the H5LA meeting at a state college. Officers were Bill Clark, President; Bob Andrews. Vlce-Provdont; Mary Reynolds, Secretary; Judy Jones, Treasurer; Debbie Dickerhoff, Historion. Gerald Gerard. Sto� o Roporter; Norma Eads. Local Reporter. Mrs. Marjorie Fisher is their sponsor. PROJECTOR CLUB PROJECTOR CLUB: Projector Club Is o service club that aids teochers ond organizations by running audio-visual equipment. Any person In high xhool moy join Projector Club, ond only members moy run this equipment A mem- ber who works during one of his study halls will be oblc to run a projector and will receive ocademic credits. Officers were Tim Hatfield. President; Gary Webster, Vice- President; Jerry Nettrouer. Secretory-Treasurer. 93 PEP CLUB PEP CLUB Pop Club consists of enthusiastic girls from all dosses organized to urge our teams on to victory. This year they mode mittens with which they performed cer- tain yells For sectional ond regional they decorotod red derb«es which added to the toumies' excitement. G.A. A. G.A A.j This year's mombors of G.A A. enjoyed portid- Potty Fruits. President. Karen H.lemon, Vice President; pating in volleyball, badminton, bosketboll, trock, tennis, Mory Sheridon. Secretory; Diano DeWrtt, Treasurer. Miss archery, softball, ond gymnastics. They we led by Dorothy Mather was their sponsor. 94 FUTURE FARMERS FUTURE FARMERS Of AMERICA: There ore sixty-eight member n the Plymouth Chapter of Futuro Farmers of America this yeor. The chapter is one of the most octive in tho stoto being rated as a silver emblem chopter on the slate level and superior on the Naional level Many first place awards hove been won for their contests and activities Major award winners wero John Houin, chopter $tor farmer, Ray Houin, DeKolb aword winner. Officers were John Lawrence, President; Greg Boos, V e President, Don Shuppert. Reportet; Roy Houin, Treasurer; Allen Houin, Secretory; Woyno Houin, Sentinel; John Houin, Porliomentorion. Georgia Unger was the chapter sweetheart and Mr. Shuppert was the sponsor. 4-H 4-H; Three hundred and twenty-five students of Plymouth Community Schools ore 4-H Club members. Pictured here ore tho h gh school representatives of the two West Town- ship and thirteen Center Township clubs. The club presi- dents are Robert Gross, Donna Morohn, Natalie Wampler, Mar la Greene, Judy Hi lemon, IGt Ltbby, Nancy Alberts, Jon Boos. Solly Mortem, Roger Burkholder, Wayne Houin. Allen Houin, Dick Mark ley. Gory Hendricks. Cen- ter Junior Leader was Jon Boos Receiving awards os the outstond ng boy and girl 4-Hers of Center Township were Dan Shuppert ond Oelores Ringer. Outstanding West Township members were Pom Samuelson ond Roy Boumon. � 3 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW Tom Norn . DeV ai Mowroon McOolA, Kothioon Ambio� . Sofa Yoda� . Ro«otd F'Ob , Sam Sthlowr. CWy lodi-ood. Fro � Wloch. Corol Olton, and M«U M.tjbeH SECOND ROW I yd a Vicki Johnson, Mary Rayrtoldi. Mory Aft Gilbort. Jonxa Wo . looMia Wright, David Apple. Robert Sumor� . Greg Boca. Rcno-d KrocW. Maureen CoM� m THIRD ROW: Robert B'OcVer, Tie Ten� . Arre Bo dnor, Barbo'a Voeng. Bort ora Wibon. Becky Ferguto � . Karen Hilemon. Sue Reed. Jeanne BurrougA . MU UmbawgA. Ooug K Wg. FOURTH ROW; Jin Dodton. Robori Krecunat. Doug Fe« Notional Honor Society fhis year consisted of 26 Senior� ond 10 Junior These member oro elected by the foeulty on the bosis of outstanding scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Seniors must rank In the top 15% of their class ocodemicolly, ond Juniors must ronk In the upper 5%. Those Seniors elocted the previous yoar are Tom Norris, Delores Ringer. Moureen McGrath. Kathleen Ambler. Soro Yoder, Ronald Probst, Som Schlosser. Corolyn Lockwood. Fron Wloch, and Carol Olson. Seniors elected this year ore. M.kc Mitchell, Lydio Mkkiewicz, Vicki Johnson. Mary Reynolds, Mary Ann Gilbert, Jonice Warner. Lonnie Wright. Dovid Apple. Robert Shilton. Greg Boos. Ronald Krocke. Moureen Collins, Amee Bordner, Barbara Young. Borboro Wil- son. ond Becky Ferguson. Junior elected to membership this year are: Robert Broeker, Tim Twi , Koren Hilemon, Sue Reed, Jeanne Burroughs. M ke Umbough, Doug Kring. Jim Dodson. Robert Kriscunos, and Doug Pert. 96 HONORS AND AWARDS Those senior students who hove h gh och«evemenf records ore honored annually of on ouditorium po- grom before the student body. Medals, certificotes. cash awards, scholarships ond other forms of recog- nition ore given to those who hove done well no only with regard to grodes, bat olso chorocter, leadership, and ottitude. TOP FIVE IN SCHOLARSHIP Ronald Probst Voledictorron Sara Yoder Sam Schlosser Carolyn Lockwood Kathloon Ambler COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY Kathleen Ambler Amee Bordner Mike Ellinger Sjson Erow Rebecca Ferguson Roymond Houin John Lawrence Mark leveet Maureen McGrath James Monscr Lydia Mickiewicz Corol Olson James Robb Delores Ringer Bruce Shermon Lonnie Wr«ghf Sara Yoder SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Manchester College lnd� ana University Indiana State University Purdue University Indiona University Purdue University Purdue University Hanover College Manchester College Franklin College Boll State University Indiana University Indiana University Hanover College Midwestern University Butler University Franklin College STATE SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Kathleen Ambler David Apple James Bochtel William Hyde Ronold Krocke Mark Levett Maureen McGrath Mike! Mitchell Tom Norris Carol Olson Delores Ringor Sam Schlosser Robert Stillson Sara Yoder Barbara Young MARSHALL COUNTY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP Kathleen Ambter STATE EXCHANGE BANK SCHOLARSHIP Carol Olson DELTA THETA TAU SCHOLARSHIP Rebecco Ferguson TRJ KAPPA KATHERINE E. GARN SCHOLARSHIP Lydia Mickiewtcz PLYMOUTH JAYCEES SCHOLARSHIP Diane Hammel DORCAS SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP Lindo Casto Diane Hammel Jon Holland THE SATURDAY CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Lydia Mickiewicz CERTIFICATE OF MERIT FROM THE NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP CORP. Ronald Probst LYMAN BUTLER AGRICULTURE AWARD OF KIWANlS CLUB Greg Boos BAUSCH ANO LOMB SCIENCE AWARD Ronold Probst TRI KAPPA ASSOCIATE CHAPTER AWARD Karen Lockridge BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S AWARD Jeanette Houin ROTARY aUB MUSIC AWARD Susan Erow-Choir John Lawrence—Band TRI KAPPA ART AWARD Delores Ringer PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL HONOR AWARD Hod Hanvn NOBLE KIZER ATHLETIC AWARD Hugh Jurkiewicx Lonn« Wright 97 ADVANCED CHOIR ADVANCED CHOIR: Th Advonced Choir, under the directon of Mr. Jock Petermonn, highlighted the year ith music. They performed in the “Soaring Sixties Review. participated in the South Bend Choral Festival, presented on Autumn Concert. Chriymas Concert, Music Festival, ond Spring Concert. Other octivit.es Included the Sob ond Ensembb Contest, o Music Festival at Valporaoo, and Boccabureate Services. The production of the Broodway Musico I, Babes in Arms, provided the crowning touch for the yeor. The officers wcro Done Hoffoin, President, Bruce Sherman, Vice President; Susan Erow, Secretary; Pom Vinoil, Treasurer. BEGINNING CHOIR Concert in February, the Music Festivol in April, and the Spring Concert m May They also attended a Con- cert ot Culver Military Academy. BEGINNING CHOIR The girls' beginning choir engaged in many octiwt.es. These included o Fall Concert in October, o Christmas Concert in December, a Winter 9S SIX TEENS SIX TEENS. The Six Teon� , o group of six sophomore girls, os organized lost fall ond mode their first oppeoronce snging for the 4-H banquet held at the high school. They obo sang several Christmas corols for the Christmos pro- gram put on by the choir in December. On February 4, 1967 the group received a number one rating os they competed with other groups at the solo ond ensemble contest held at Washington H-gh School in South Bond. The group consists of Stephanie Bauer, Penny Dreibelbt� , Kris Umbough, Becky lattimer. Pot McDaniel, Mory Sheridan, and Linda Gay, occompomst. HARMONETTES HARMONETTES: A new group, the Harmonettes. wos formed this year by six freshman girls. They performed at the Soaring Sixties Revue, the May Concert, and also competed In the District Solo and Ensemble Contest at Washington High School in South Bend From left to right the members ore: Debbie Kline, Jane Lee, Noncy Trovis, Jono Hillman, Cindy Books, Becky Kubley. too STAGE BAND STAGE BAND The Stage Band ployed for the onnuol Variety Show which was held in November In February the band received o superior rating in the District Solo ond Ensemble Contest and on excellent rating in the State Solo and Ensemble Contest. A ozz concert was presented in the spring. The band was under the direction of Philip Eherenmon ond John Lawrence, student d-rector. PEP BAND PEP BAND The Pep Band provided music during the homo basketball gomes. The bond was under the direction of John Lawrence, Mike Ellinger, ond Sam Schlosser. SYMPHONIC BAND In conjunction with some from the Concert Bond, the Symphonic Bond morched m vorioos parodes, ond presented pre-gome and half-time shows ot home football gomes They participated In the NlSBOVA Marching Contest. In November, the bond members participated In the Variety Show. In February, they participated in the District Solo ond Ensemble Contest ond mony of the entries participated In the State Solo ond Ensemble Contest. The Symphonic Band played in the April Music Festival ond participated in the NlSBOVA Concert Bond Contest They also mode a field trip to the Conn ond Selmer Instrument Factories. In addition to these octrvities, the bond presented numerous concerts throughout the yeor The officers for the Symphonic Bond were: President, Sam Schlosser,- Vice President, Hoi Schearer; Secretory, Koren School; Treosurer, Kothy Ambler; Bond Manager, Bob Stilbon,- Uniform Monoger, Nancy Reod; Librarian, Donmse Patz. Publicity Chairman. Jan Boos; Student Directors, John Lawrence, Mike Ellinger, Sam Schlosser; Drum Major, Mike Ellinger, The Symphonic Bond was under the direction of Ptsil«p Eherenman. IOJ CONCERT BAND CONCERT BANO: The Concert Bond hoi participated In many events this year. Among them are the Christ- mas, February, Spring, and Festival Concerts, football games and porodcs There are many purposes to this band. The most important a to promote better musi- cianship among the members. The band ploys a varying program of music from classical to popular. Any high school student who ploys an instrument is eligible to join and enjoy developing his musical tolents. The members included: Flutes Unger. Newberg, Ellinger. Parrett. Tanner. ClorinetS: Pedigo, Ketster. Fisher, Downing, Kucera, Freed, Gerrard, Nimmo, El- linger. Cock, Swing, Pike, Moore, Burgh, Gr-ewonk, Bradfcld Bass Oarme s: Reese. Alto Sax: Rice, Thorn- ton. Fisher. Dills. Tenor Sax: Gross, Thornberg Baritone Sax: Ousnomer. Manual. Cornets: Trump, Norton, Wool- ington. Shaffer, Snydor, Hartman, Long, Colvin, Johnson. French Horn: A mones. Trombone. Myers. Rusk 8ori- toncs: Eckert. Bass.- Einspohr, Houghton. Percussion: Buffington. Hepler, Fishor 103 ROCKETTES CHEERLEADERS VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW, HugH Jwfci ««cx. Jo Adam� , Bob Grt ry. John Mik MrX.nn y. Cn� ig Wooki, To G bw tony Conti. Jot Wo - lowoof . Mark Jim Mento� . Job Bo� g� o«, Joy Bwctital. JWi C% . Mike fw � . Tim Gobi . Bob K StCunov. lonn, . WngM. .o -n Lon doo. Mo Albnght Craig MBUcfcMft. SECOND ROW M « Floro. FOURTH ROW Cooch SKour. Bob M froy. «olo J Im . Gobi . Mkt Bot� fc d. Dowg F««. lorry Uotny. Do Ronto . Mo� tin tog � Ro t. Bill Adam . Cooc WoyfitW. Cooch Yodot. Utery, Tim Mtll o. Mik Mil y. Ed Tru«� p. Phil Gr««nl THIRD ROW: ROCKIES WIN N.L.C. Under Cooch Jon Mayfield, the Pfymouth Rockies com- piled one of The best records In the school's history of 8 wins and only 1 loss- In establishing this record, the Rockies won the N.L.C., received state recognition several times during the year, and also brought gridiron prestige to Plymouth. The Rockies opened the season on the gridiron by ploying loVille. The Rockies looked very impreswc and when the gun sounded, the score was 41-6 in their favor. With the taste of victory, the Rockies then troveled to Warsaw. In previous years Plymouth always has hod trouble defeating the Tigers, but this year came out with a 13—0 triumph. A real bottle was next on the schedule, os the Penn Kingsmen come to town. Playing hord ond never giving up, the Rockies earned a 3—0 victory. With great anxiety, Plymouth next troveled to Columbia City, in a bottle of the undefeated. In a hard fought contest, the Eagles, who remained undefeated through- ou� the season, dealt the local teom its only set bock of the season by a score of 7—0. The next foe for the Rockies was C.I.C Chomp Wobosh. After a tight gomo, the Rockies sent the best roam the C.I.C. could muster, home with o 7—6 defeat. Expecting to see on excellent football gome, on overflow crowd watched the Rockies utterly blast the Zebras of Rochester off the field by the tune of 55—6. In doing this, they kept the coveted poddle in Plymouth for another year, The Manchester Squires were the next test for the Rockies. Seeking revenge for last year's Homecoming loss, the Rockies finally won 21—6. Thinking they couldn't be overcome again, the Rockies next troveled to Bremen. After the opening kickoff, the Rockies soon chonged their minds Though it looked bod for o while. Plymouth eked out o 13—7 victory. With o 4—0 N.L.C. record and only one gome remaining to gom the championship, the Rockies fought their hearts out in winning o 33-12 decision over the Nopponee Bulldogs, thus earning on undisputed N.L.C Champion- ship. VARSITY AWARDS Hugh Jurkiewicz—All Conference 1st Team, All Area 1st Jim Menser-AII Conference 1st Teom. Team, All Stote 2nd Team. Mark Levett-All Conference 2nd Team. Lonnie Wr ht-All Conference 1st Team. All Area 2nd John Lowrence-AII Conference 2nd Team. John Bergman—All Conference Honorable Mention. John Floro—All Conference 1 st Teom. Joo Adoms-AII Conference Honorable Mention. IDS B-TEAM r ONT tow lob Sco«. Tow My n. jiw Pruitt. j - York. Powl Lww t. N«d S h«rg.f Jock Thorp MIDDLE ROW. Mart hi Spoh . � n � t � gar. M.U Taylor, Sm Ho kIqw Lorry Truwo . Gr«g Mu. Okk largmon. Pa OK f«. Dici Marf«ld BACK ROW Good Yod � . John Mallory. Tlw Notion. Jot I-o , Oovo Rom. Chori Glaub. B-T«am Record: Plymouth 33, loVille 0. Plymouth 26, Warsaw 20; Plymouth 14. Penn 6. Plymouth 27. Con- cord 7. Plymouth 27, Noppanoe 6. Plymouth 20, Rochester 6. Plymouth 19, Bremen 13. 7 wins, 0 losses. FRESHMAN TEAM MONT tOW |rwc Iroadon. B I Mo non. W.« Hootol. lorry MN. Mik CriKvnot. Ho'lry MOugMon. Da.W teuton, Ji« Clo ngor SKOND tOW. Mark Pn t. Tow Thoyor. To� Houghton. T d M.lkay, Kurt M 6 r, B -od Goy. K nt Room. Doug Morrow. THItD ROW S� «v Gobi . Kovw Hvfl. firr- lawronco. Grog Moating. � ■� long. Jolt Jchnoon. Goorga Pnco. Jiw WaHon. UCR tOW, Cooch 'wdor. Wolf Gloub, John Vot o«. Tow Johnson. lob Ircrwn. Jiw Kwnjo. Kip (intpohr. Coach Davonport 106 FRESHMAN RECORD: Plymouth 0, LoPorte 38; Plymouth 0. Warsaw 19. Plymouth 0, Ellchort 13. Plymouth 26. Columbia City 13,- Plymouth 20, Rochester 0; Plymouth 0, Manchester 13. PLYMOUTH PILGRIMS FHONT IOW Bet K itci ov Woyf Doug F« 1t Don Morog.r 0ov« F«r«ff on� � . Coocf Tudor. Jim Me r. Mo'l Uv n. William , Jo Wornoevi. St«v Cabartwn, Lorry Owtt. lACl BOW, High lonnw WrigM. !dd« T.w« . Cooch Yodor. W N SECTIONAL After two year os heod basketball cooch of PHS. Marvin Tudor hos pot the Pilgrims into the win column. This year's team finished with on excellent record of 20-5 which, along with lost year's of 18—5, gives Cooch Tudor a fine record of 38—10. But os ony basketball follower knows, a cooch isn't the whole team. Besides o great cooch, we hod o great bunch of guys working with him This team was com- posed of eight mighty seniors ond two powerful juniors. This yeor s team started off foster than any team in Plymouth's recent history. They reeled off nine straight victories, before being derailed by Concord in the Goshen Holiday Tourney. They then blostod through five more opponents, highlighted by o forty po� nt victory over a tough Volporoiso opponent. The next gome, with the Conference Championship hanging on the line, pitted the Pilgrims ogoinst Warsaw, o team which at times ranked os high as Number Two in the state. In o hard fought contest, Warsaw wos the victor. After finishing the regulor season ot 16—4, ond pkteing third in the Conference. Plymouth ended a four yeor drouth by defeating Triton for the sectional crown. The Pilgrims then ventured to logonsport for the re- gional ond were denied this crown by a rugged Logans- port teom. HONOR5 RECEIVED BY TEAM MEMBERS Wright and Trump were selected on the All-Sectional Teom, ond Wright ond Jurkiewicz were named to the All-Regional Teom. Wright ond Jurkiewicz were also named on the All-County ond on the All-Conference Teoms. Levett wos chosen for the Ail-Conference 2nd Team. Trump was Free-Throw Chomp, and Wright ond Jurkiewvcz won the Rebound Award. Jurkiewicz was selected to be one of the Top Hundred in the Stote. Co-coptains were Menser ond Leveft. OPPONENT Mishawaka Rochester LoVille North Liberty Triton (overtime) Bremen North Judson Chesterton Goshen Tourney Concord Volporoiso Penn Concord Wabash 1966 1967 RECORD WE THEY OPPONENT WE THEY 61 55 Knox 79 74 78 48 Culver 87 49 80 62 Warsaw 73 79 61 49 Clay 55 56 76 69 Manchester 82 43 62 50 Nappanee 62 77 87 54 Rochester 68 62 103 70 Sectional Tourney at LoVille Argos 56 38 64 69 Bremen (overtime) 65 61 95 55 Triton 56 46 87 60 Regonal ot Logonsport 50 84 66 Oregon-Davis 79 71 62 Logonsport 61 65 B-TEAM fftONT tOW Jim ftytitt, V.k Miley. lorry Trumon. Dkk togmon |ACK tOW lorry GoMt. Paul l � � tt. Don William� , Doug P W. Ned SMbr r, Mil YOUNG PILGRIMS WIN SIXTEEN Coached by Steve Yoder, the Pilgrim Reservos cholked LoVille. o strong Warsaw boll club, and old rival, up a 16—4 record. Their only losses were to Mshawoko, Rochester. 1966-1967 RECORD Plymouth 36 Mishawoka Opponents 37 45 Rochester 32 34 loVllte 40 36 N. Liberty 31 33 Triton 48 41 Bremen 36 48 N. Judson 41 37 Chostorton 27 35 B—Team Tourney Warsaw 48 34 Rochester 38 Plymouth 48 Penn Opponents 25 46 Concord 41 55 Wabash 52 60 Knox 38 57 Culver 28 42 Warsaw 29 48 Wash Cloy 40 56 Manchester 46 57 Nopporvee 52 57 Rochester 43 tOi FRESHMAN TEAM FRONT ROW: Doug Mo ™«. Gp timeohr MlOOif ROW AIW MoyfeU. T d M.lkvy. • Bob Btof. AAoneoo. Ncidlutgc . Nor Ivy j« Wnw. To� Houghto� . Jim N W .dr. r. To� . Tharft. fir« -ood.og. Ww Hom.1. D k He . Gtoor, i � Oo ngvr. lorry Hfl«. Mo Frvllf RACK ROW: Cooc . R«W. CbOC . DowW YOUNGER PILGRIMS WIN FOURTEEN The fresh mon t«om. cooched by Jon Mayfield ond Jon game winning streak and capturing the Holiday Tour Davenport, finished the season with on impressivo 14-4 ney by besting Triton in the final gome record Highlights of the season were on eorly seven 1966-1967 RECORD Plymouth 42 Triton Opponent 28 42 Rochester 35 44 Oregon Davis 27 49 Napponee 27 40 N. Jtdson 16 42 Knox 39 45 Concord 33 35 Penn 46 45 Bremen 39 Plymouth Opponents 32 Triton 28 46 Manchester 47 53 laV.lle 32 32 Argos 36 65 Winomoc 62 59 CMA 25 58 Rochester 47 36 Warsaw 47 46 Bremon 26 109 WRESTLING SQUAD F«ONT OW Oo« Ranwi Mod Nont.ii, St v Gobi . Ud Sic . f � Morf Ut ny. Jo fat SACK POW Gory Cook. T o b I Adomt. Bo'nr O-dln. J.W Jonmt AllOOil � OW-Joa ror+ . Gobi . Mik Toy or, Lorry Ucony. Mk Eyr«h. Smv lo� dofd. PM CKoHl Poof. Cod Kro Pbow . Pa O K f . K n York. G' 9 C nk«. Cooth SKottar WRESTLING NEW AT P.H.S. Wresting wos Introduced this year as o competitive cooched by Bill Shossere woo 3 ond lost 6. In the sport ot Plymouth, Wrestling also introduced onother SectKjool Joe Adams placed 3rd and Don Ronsome first, by having our exchange student. Hod Monsin. placed 4th. os a member o4 its team. This year's A team. RECORDS Opponent We They Pierceton 23 30 Knox 10 44 Loville 10 40 Rochester j0 Warsaw 10 42 Manchester 29 Nopponee 45 15 Rochester 48 10 Goshen 6 46 The B teams record was 4 wins, 2 losses. Opponent We They Knox 16 5 Loville 13 g Warsaw 15 |0 Manchester g j q Rochester |g g Go h«n ,j jg no GOLF AND TENNIS MUST OW f M « Trimp. lorry Tnmon. An Qr— , Don S � v pc ct SKONO KW, Gmo-y Holiwort. Do Willuynv in Km. Mu MiKholl, Oo-g MdocHfn. Coach Momn Tudor. The golf teom finished the 1967 season with a record of 5 wins and 6 losses Bright spots of the season were 4rh in the Conference meet, 8th in the Sectional, and 13� h in the CMA Invitational. Low medalists for the year were Croig Mclochlin with o 78 at CMA and Mike Mtchcll also with a 78 ot the Ply mouth Country Club. FUST SOW Si .« Ho l. Tim M'Mo. togmr CurriKm. Lorry Uoch 0 «CON0 tOW Paul Uw«. 0o� «d Appl . Tom THoyw. M.ko Unbovgh. to Wngh� The 1967 tennis team under .the direction of Cooch wins ond 6 losses, placed 4th in the Manchester In- Steve Yoder finished the season with a record of 4 vitational, and finished 3rd in the NIC III TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY MIST � OW MlU BoH. Jo Gorrdo . Larry Gant . CharUt Poor. Mrk 0o)t. Dou ffokn . Pa OK f . Mark l � tt, Jim M m«r. John B rgman. Bob KrHCuno . CoH K kghbaum, B Q Kalin, fill . B n $p K g f, G o-g. Cook «CONO BOW -Tad B-c . S v Bc do'd. Horl y Houghton. Rkh HoKold. Lorry Hit . Mif Krltcvnot. Mark F' tv J Libby. N d Sh v b«rg«r. Jim Jo «v Job tmk nb rg. Don Ron� o« Dick Bergman, Jim Fruit� , Jo Wornocut Mk« Mil y THIRD ROW B Monnon. Oon Buchml. Jimi Cr r. T d Milk y. Id W idn r. Chorl. G oub. Jock Thorp. Goorg Prico. Don H©ffK n. Kevin Hwtl. Kant (mm Phil Cr n- I . Doug P«tt. Craig Wmki. Mika MctCnnoy. FOURTH ROW Jim long. Walter Clovb. Oovid Fag mo . Lorry Rimb. Bid Win tar. Kvrt Mfltr. Greg Moasing, Tom Johnson, Bob Whrt h«od. Steve Goble. Jo� B-o-ai. Jo Horn. The versify frock team cooched by Jon Moyfield showed on impressive season ond also some out- standing members. Record breokers were Joe Garrison running the two mile in 10 06. Mark Levett in the high hurdles with a time of 14.8, Pat O'Keefe in the pole vaulting ovent with a height of 12 4 , ond the Milo Roloyers J-m Menser, John Bergman, Bob Kriscunas. Ben Speheger with a time of 3 36.5. Mark levett ploced first In the high hurdles in the Regional at Fort Woyne and participated in the State. The team finished 2nd in the NIC, 3rd in the Goshen Relays, and 1 st in the Rochester Relays. FRONT ROW—Lorry UocNnon. Way Z hn r. Jo Go � On, Gaorg Cook BACK BOW-Don Shwpe . R k Waigl . Ccoch K.ricod . Don William� Dow Unbough Tk 1966-67 Oeti Country loom, tooch d by 0 rli K «cod . •on 4 m f� and lo«l 6. placed 7� h In � h Goth Invitational 3rd n rh County M t and 3th In rh NIC. 1966 AND 1967 BASE8AU TEAMS FRONT ROW-Tom My r . M«yi Albright Ed Tump. 0 fc Bwgmon. bob Crucwnot. M� e botifo'd. Cooch Wvt Yoder BACK OW - Manager tottand leach. MIDOIE IOW -Joa Adorn . Joe War not uf. Mike Blubough, Lon no WrigM. Randy Mealy, John Bergman. The 1966 baseball team hod o season's record of 11 wins ond 7 losses ond plocod 3rd in the NIC. June 1, 1966 loVille 10 Plymouth 9 July 1, 1966 Triton 3 Plymouth 12 June 3, 1966 Oregon-Dovis 3 Plymouth 2 July 13, 1966 Manchester 1 Plymouth 4 June 7. 1966 Rochostor 3 Plymouth 5 July 19, 1966 Nappanee 3 Plymouth 11 June 13, 1966 Bremen 16 Plymouth 8 July 20. 1966 Warsaw 6 Plymouth 2 Juno 16. 1966 Warsaw 9 Plymouth 6 July 22, 1966 Rochester 5 Plymouth 6 June 17. 1966 Trrfon 0 Plymouth 14 June 21, 1966 Manchester 2 Plymouth 4 COUNTY TOURNAMENT June 23, 1966 Noppanee 5 Plymouth 12 July 25, 1966 Tyner 3 Plymouth 5 June 24, 1966 Oregon-Dovis 2 Plymouth 9 July 28. 1966 Argos 2 Plymouth 3 June 30. 1966 Bremen 7 Plymouth 5 Aug. 1� 1966 laville 7 Plymouth 4 MONT ROW—Jin Fry It� . Joe Ado� «. Mork Fmtti. Carl Kratgh Bergman. Cooch Yoder, lonnie Wr.gM, Joe Wornocwt. Mike bou . Ed Trump, Jed JoNnton. Chuck Martin. Ock Bergmon. B .bough. Hugh Jurfc i � r No� pe ured-AAke Fomell BACK ROW—to dy Mealy, To � Myeri, Bob Kracuna . John The 1967 baseball teom hod o record of 4 wins ond 3 losses Gomes played after May 29, 1967, were not included. COMPLIMENTS MARSHALL COUNTY BANK TRUST COMPANY Downtown 124 N. Michigon Drive-In Branch 1303 W. Jefferson Plymouth Indiana For Time and Temperature DIAL-935-8463 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ♦ t I The State Exchange Bank -k ■k • ■fr ♦ 3k k 3k ♦ -:- 3k + -:- ♦ ♦ 3k 3k 3k ♦ 3k ♦ 3k ♦ 3k 3k V V ♦; ■ V V 3k 3k 3k ♦ 3k V k k 3k 3k 3k:. 2701 North Michigan Street Plymouth, Indiana |[a|Bj[;W, L A NEW AND MODERN BANK PROVIDING THE BEST IN EVERY BANKING SERVICE 1 BANK L WS W ++ CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS TIME DEPOSITS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TRUST DEPARTMENT CASHIER'S CHECKS TRAVELERS CHECKS U.S. SAVINGS BONDS PERSONAL LOANS REAL ESTATE LOANS AUTO FINANCING 24 HOUR DEPOSITORY Spacious Parking--------Drive-In Windows Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation : k 3k 3k 3k 3k 3k k 3k k : A 3k : 3k jk •k ■k ■fc 3k 3k 5k : ■jL' ,v. 3k k k -k 3k )k 3k 3k 3k; 3k k •k 3k 3k 3k; FROM YOUNG DOOR COMPANY Thoughts for the future TODAY Two days have bothered men for year� . Have worried them with needless tears. But yesterday is past and done. Tomorrow has not yet begun. So make the most of this one day. Today is yours, so heed the way You use these hours — the deeds you do Will mark the past and future, too. Today is yours, each sunbnght hour, Each passing storni and sudden shower; But you can face it. come what may. For COD is there to show the way. — Anonymous DOOR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1967 BOMARKO, INC. Plymouth, Indiana Our sincere thanks to the patrons and students of the Plymouth Community School, who have been our valued customers for over three-quarters of a century. Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1967! OUR BEST WISH TO YOUR SUCCESS ALWAYS MARSHALL Bremen FARM □UPEAU CO-OP 505 W. Jefferson Street Plymouth, Indiana Branch Operations Culver COUNTY Tippecanoe INTERNATIONAL SALES, PARTS SERVICE WIERS TRUCK SERVICE EQUIPMENT, INC. DIESEL SPECIALISTS MACK—CUMMINS—GMC ENGINE TRANSMISSION DIFFERENTIAL OVERHAUL STEAM CLEANING—TOWING NEW—USED—REBUILT TRUCK PARTS FUEL INJECTION ROAD SERVICE W. L. Wiers—Owner Nights, Sundays Holidays 936-4850 936-4076 US 30 BYPASS 6 OAK ROAD DERF JEWELERS INC. Since 1925 (Associated Guild Jeweler) Diamonds Watches Silver China Crystal Jewelry Private Shopping Rooms 115 N. Mich. St. Plymouth YOUR FUTURE S BRIGHT IN NORTHERN INDIANA If your eyes are on far horizons fol- lowing graduation, here's a sugges- tion: Look around you right here in NIPSCOLAND! There are vast and challenging opportunities in northern Indiana for trained young men and women in industry, commerce and ag- riculture. Some of the greatest chal- lenges await the talent and imagina- tion of young people in the investor- owned utility business. We will be happy to discuss your career opportunities at NIPSCO — drop in and see us! NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Serving Todoy Building for the Future THE HART STUDIO Where Price and Quality Meet 106 N Michigan Street Plymouth. Indiana PEOPLE’S DRUG STORE Wm. C. Ellis, Prop. WALGREEN AGENCY Phone 936-3167 Plymouth, Indiana In Business For YOUR Health Hospitality calls for Coke things gO JHvith Coke ------- W «IMQ BOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY INC. OF PLYMOUTH A and W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN of Plymouth Sorve Good Food Have you t ied wme lately? BART S FIESTA WoWf Street Food Soft Drink Fr-oodly Service Weekly 7-00 A M-7 00 P M FrKloy ond So� : 7 00 A M.—9 00 P M Sondwichei ond Short Order dry cleaners BERGMAN'S LAUNDCRIRS 936 2025 Complrmenu of THE BIG MUG DRIVE INN Butin � US 30 We� � Short Order Coco Colo Shoke Root Cleo and Evelyn Crip Compliment� of J. R. KLAPP GARAGE Aphorized Mercury Dealer Congrofulotions to the Clou of 67 “BING S ELECTRIC Compliment Electncol ptt«9 Rodont Coot roc to Hooting BORDNER BODY DA IE BING MORRIS SHOP Plymouth, Indiono CU % of 'SI BREEDING S FARM SUPPLY Gehl Cote Now Ideo Form Compliment� of Mochinery Vi Milo Wot on Rood 30 113 Woter Street Telephone 936-3790 Plymouth. Ind-ono Plymouth. Indiono BUFFINGTON PAYNE ELECTRIC INC. Compliments of CHUCK MARIE S RESTAURANT PVjco of Good Food 1579 We%� Jofferton Street Plymouth. Indiono ROTATING TRANSFORMERS ELECTRIC MOTORS WEU DRILLING Compliment of Abstract tool Ettote CRESSNER AND CO. COURTESY CLEANERS Mortgoge Loon Inturonce HAWTHORN meuoDY 48 lea Creom — Mtlfc —Cottoge Onm HUDON TYPEWRITING ADDING MACHINES Sole� —Service—Ben to I� 103 W to pone 5freer Plymouth, Indiana P. A Hudon Henry Hudon We ve Been Around a Long Time” JEFFIRS MOTOR COMPANY INC Edmund JeHir� PH.S. IB Michael Jefhr� P.H.S. '52 Imperial — Chrysler —Plymouth Phone 936 2331 1601 We� Jefferson Street KING PIN CORNER Bolt� New Bogs Shoe� Snock 60« lounge free instruction� Bowling .1 Greet lor o Dote” Compliment� of JIM LABAS CHEVROLET, INC Where l� s •'Always a Plea«ure to Serve You” 270S N Michigon Street Plymouth. Indiana £cluliiaA I - n 1 „4 ten uruu 'of course' Plymouth. Indiana LAWMASTER PONTIAC INC. YOUR PONTIAC I CMC TRUCK D€ALEB 620 E ieHerton Plymouth. Ind. Succe� and Happiness to the Clan o '67” MODEL PHARMACY Plymouth. Indiana Wm A Buggies. Owner Congro� u la tom lo fh Ckm of 67” MFOW Plymouth Indiana • far o Secure Tomorrow— Se Morrow Today” MORROW INSURANCE AGENCY 171 E LoPort Street Phone 936 7400 Plymouth. Indiana Compl.menh of MUNDY’S RESTAURANT We� � Jeffer� on Plymouth. Indiana Congratulation� to the Clou of 67” NEW WORLD PRODUCTS INC. � •?' C OAARO it. r pmQnC 2 621 Compliment� of OLIVER FORD SALES INC. Plymouth Indtono ORR'S When It'� Flower� Soy I� With Our� Plymouth. Indiana OTTOW'S MARATHON SERVICE R R IW. State Road 30 West 30 By-Pa� � Tire. Lube. Tune Up Phone 936 4135 MORE NEWS ABOUT P H S t That'� whof you'll find in THE PILOT-NEWS Congratulation� to the Clou of 67 Sport� . . , Muwc . . Scholorthip Club Achievement PLYMOUTH DAIRY All the new important to YOU reported daily in THE PILOT NEWS Plymouth. Indiana 8e� t ol luck to the ERNIE PROBST don of V REALTOR, A.F.B. The Form Mon PLYMOUTH OFFICE SUPPLY Plymouth. Indiana RABB SOFT WATER CO. Congratulation� to the TOP E. Jeffer� n Plymouth Ind FULLY AUTOMATIC Clou of 47'' RENTALS SALES MARSHALL CO. R.E.M.C. to correct any -rater problem Sale� Service Plymouth. Indiono Owned By Thote We Serve Salt Delivery | iljCTkili , ... ( 6«««M� r 4 h? l. ijWrMl Fr Wo, r Jtm4 j Anolytlt XgewMni - LINDSAY SOFT WATER Congratulation� to the SKINNER’S PHARMACY Clow of V SCHORI S RESTAURANT Home of Kentucky Fried Chicken YOUR REXAU DRUG STORE Pre� cript«on� Cotmehct 314 Ea f Jefferton Plymouth. Indiono Photo Supplie� SLOAN S DRESS SHOP Beit Withe� to the A Specialty Shop for Chmof 67' Junior� Junior PeMet Dreue� Sportiwear lingerie SNYDER’S DRIVE-IN AND CAR WASH UP TOWN LAUNDROMAT Congratulation� to the Corner of W. loPorte Center CIom o� 67 PARKSIDE SPEEDY WASH VAN GILDER 1704 N Michigon St Plymouth, Indiana FUNERAL HOME Beil Withe� ” Congratulation� to the For Crociout living VAN GILDER S Clot� of 67 FUfrNfTUK CAtPETlNC Phone 936 3773 101 N. MKtugon St. WEIDNER CANNING CO. Plymouth. Indiana INC. We Are Specioltiti Beit Wuhet From In Diamond� WEEK’S MOTOR SALES See U� Before You Buy OLDS • • CADILLAC • • • BU CK Not Afterword� 701 i. Jefferton St Plymouth, Indiana WELCH’S JEWELRY Plymouth. Indiana Sundoes Dairti Queen Chor-Broiled Burgers Molts W«f Jefferson Plymouth. Indiana Compliments of DICK'S BARBERSHOP Dick Born 217 N liberty Street DILLARD TIRE APPLIANCE firestone Dayton T.res ' Frigxfciire. G.E. and Maytag Appliances Plymouth. Indiono 6563 Compliments of ERNIE S THRIF-TIMART Jefferson Kingston Plymouth. Indiana FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 936 3143 900 Uncolnwoy Eost Plymouth. Indtono Compliments of OlAlfB'S G G SUPERMARKET INC. 110 N. Water Street Plymouth. Indiana Marshall County's Largest Foods� or Free Parking for 200 Cars’ GLEN, AL BOB'S BARBER SHOP 112 S. Michigan Street Plymouth, Indiana AM 1050 KC FM 94 3 MCS Beit Withe to the WTCA Ckm of ‘67 Serving the Tri-County Areo Mar«hoII. Fulton and Starke Count � JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME With Locol Interetl Rod o Plymouth, indiona Plymouth. Indtono PATRONAGE ADS ANCO OFFICE EQUIPMENT 114 Woter Street Plymouth. Ind.ono DR F W BAUER. O D 111 E Gorro Street Plymouth, indiona BERKEY S AUTO PARTS 602 E JeHerton Street Plymouth. Indiona BURGM'S GREENHOUSE 711 Re« Street Plymouth, Indiana DON'S CAFETERIA Center LoPorte St Plymouth. lnd ona ARNOLD DUNFEE. D.D.S. 121 W. Gorro Street Plymouth. Indiana THE HUDDLE GRIU 414 1. JeHerion St. Plymouth. Indtono KAY S BEAUTY SALON 310 N. Michigon St Plymouth. Indiana lEFFERT S SERVICE CENTER Oak Rood US 30 Plymouth. Indiana KECK S BASSER SHOT 115 I Gorro Street Plymouth. Indiana LUDWIG'S ENCO SERVICE 1101 W. JeHeoon St Plymouth. Indiona SMEMBERGER S MUSIC. INC 203 E Gorro Street Plymouth. lnd� ono R. M. POWNAIL 0.0 S. 130 W Wothington St Plymouth. Irvharvo McCANS SINCLAIR 119 W Michigan St Plymouth. Indiana PLYMOUTH FARM SUPPLY Old US 31 North Plymouth Indiona PRICE'S STEAK HOUSE 106 N. Michigon St Plymouth. Indiana DR L L PARRETT 901 Lincoln way Eo t Plymouth. lnd ono DR H E SPONSEILER. D O S 1067 Lincoln way Eo� t Plymouth. Indiana TRUMAN MOTOR SALES 1230 Imcolnwray Eo� t Plymouth. Indiana DR ROBERT VORE 112 E. Gorro Street Plymouth. Ind«ono WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 110 N Michigan Street Plymouth. IndMjno INDEX Academici............. Administration ....... Advertisements ....... After Prom............ Aides (Teacher, Lfcrory) Alpha Delta Rho....... Boccolauroote......... Bonds................. Baseball.............. Baskotboll ........... Cofeteria Staff........ Cheerleaders.......... Choirs................. Class Officers......... Commencement.......... Cross Country ........ Echoes ............... Foculfy................ Football............... 4-H.................... French Ck b........... Freshman Closs......... F.F.A................. F.N.A.................. F. T.A................. G. A.A................. Golf................... Harmonettes........... Highlighters .......... ...4-17 Hi-Y.................... • • • • 42 Homocoming.............. 114-127 Junior Class................. .. 38-39 Junior-Senior Prom .... .... 48 Lettermen's Club............. .... 88 Library Club................... Mamtenonce Staff........ 102-103 Mayflower Staffs........ ... 113 Nationol Honor Society 107-109 Pep Band................ .... 49 Pop Club................ ... 104 Projector Club................. .... 98 Roclsettes.............. .... 85 Secretaries ............ . 40-41 Sectional............... .. 112 Senior Awards........... ... 99 Senior Closs......... . 43-47 Senior Play.......... 105-106 Six Teens............... •... 95 Sophomore Class ........ ... 91 Spanish Club............ . 79-84 Stage Band.............. ... 95 Student Council .............. ----92 Sunshine Society (Juniori .... 92 Sunshine Society (Senior) • -. 94 Tennis............... -.. HI Troclc............... .. 100 Wrestling .............. • •. 99 Ye Pilgrim Stoffs........... ...89 22-23 70-73 36-37 ... 89 .. 93 .. 49 .. 86 -.96 .. 101 .. 94 .. 93 . 104 .. 48 26-28 .. 97 50-69 32-33 . 100 74-78 .. 91 . 101 .. M .. 90 .. 90 . Ill . 112 no .. 87 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The editor of the 1967 Mayflower is deeply indebted to Miss Julia Trowbridge. Mr. Ph.l ip Hartung. Mr Robert Hostings, ond members of the staff Without their many hours of work and guidonce. the publication of this book would hove been impossible. Sara Yoder, Editor