Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1969 volume:

HERITAGE TO HONOR THE PAST TO LIVE IN THE PRESENT TO PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE TO HONOR THE PAST--------- As students walked the halls of Plymouth High, listened to teachers, whispered to neighbors, and cheered themselves hoarse at the Friday night games, they were honoring the past In the same established tradition as In the past, they used knowledge and spirit to honor the generations before who had done these same things They were done as a part of living, taking place In the continuum of the past and Its heritage. TO LIVE IN THE PRESENT........ Living in the present was discovering oneself, experiencing the present, and at the same rime molding futures Sometimes a mask was worn in the present, and upon lifting the mask the future hut glimpsed It was lifted as they flunked a history test, backed the team, or passed that special one in the hall Soon the mask was there no longer; they had found themselves their Uses and their future Because for a little while, living in the present, they lived a very special part of their heritage TO PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE........... As Freshmen, the future seemed dim. Scorn greeted them from upperclassmen, and laughter at their red faces made it worse. Theb envy of others labeled them as what they were for a year. Freshmen As Sophomores, they were stepping up in the world They matched their scorn for Freshmen with the same hostility they received but a year ago As Junkers. things couldn’t have been better A year of showing off class rings, talking to Seniors, discussing current events, and it was the year of the prom - that all-important date that brought them a step closer to the destiny of their lives. . , _ . As Seniors, the year was to be Uved. One day they skipped school, the next they sweat semester marks The cuss of '69 walked the lulls like kings, they were Number One Seniors. And when that final phase came, Ihey faced the caps and robes and the sea of faces in the best way they knew how: the way they had been taught for four years, the way of their heritage TABLE OF CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE 2 ACADEMICS 26 ACTIVITIES 50 ATHLETICS 86 ALBUM 108 Seniors no Juniors 130 Sophomores 138 Freshman 142 SENIOR BIOGRAPHY. INDEXES. AND ADVERTISING 148 RBAXNG � hinefc ho«r. Samon Da Unbo.gtv So W b c r Pwm C«May. G org Coe , and Mary Slur don Nov a Wt vr y « •- rvMon in It� tchooi � CMTfyard J Jean Presided At Homecoming Win VAISJTY CMCftlfAtttS KwMay, Swo (Vw, Swa M Judy trorv. and C r took, bock ' OfTwetmmQ Own Joanna fKco ond bar «own. SwO Shawbo-ptr ond Vrdu FarQtoon HOMECOMING—'68 There wo little difference be- tween Homecoming 1968 and ♦he Homecoming of years ago. Student watched the game and parade and cheered for their floats, not thinking of the one who had done this in years past. Tradition was forgotten as stu- dent laughed and joked with friends and team. Many things were differenti the dress was changed, present attitude varied from previous generations, the face of time were less distinct and more dis- turbed with the hands of the clock. But Homecoming itself wos the same—port of the present, yet in general activities hinged on the past, laughter and enthusiasm were unchanged. The feeling of participation in the present al- lied itself to the heritage of the post. A bond wos created—a bond that spelled trodition—a bond sealed by heritage. G eO till won tbrovgb ♦ Itb o Sam to p fc up yo'itoji tor iho loeklat. lCTTBU� rS Clue ««try 9royWy owoIt to pro- MW • tovgfc to i w crowd. t—panwbU ara Gmorgm Cook. Corf Co hbcMt.. Mark Tad S ra. oad Aft Gf«on M OilN p � po'«� I� i l K H� 0 H««Mi C«wi Club � «00� « ‘� � 9 o’ oW« -� tortor� WdN. l.ndo W.ltoK Of WOK«3 M pWr, 51NIO SUNSHINE R.OAT «(lb to iw« o� bock jrou� 4 -ok IH 0 1 o • boetotn 9� nw. MTWttN HATS. Sorvor halfbock Norsk., AUt Haydm I.� � ,n Hy ot Coach town� •«pVj-ni a char � � tfi go i� ral gy. Athletes Sustained School Traditions Whether It wo� the individual effort of the athlete himself against time and distance, or a team working in unison to humble the opponents, sports built pride and honor with their rugged challenge. The fans who loyally stood by their team in victory ond defeat reflected a traditional spirit that hasn't altered with the years. From the first touchdown till the lost trock runner broke the string, students in athletics represented their school in the best way they knew how—the way of their heritage. «it ------r � • AT SAT FOR PtYMOUTH. Morti F� v«U. J.� pVrrif « trvmeodM o ort.on on HU port. � • rvgi of Ibo bomball cautmg all 0 bUnd into a rbytk- nc Kjbl o4 momurt ond action. DURING A TRACK MITT. joM Ibby im « to bo p powdod In mkd-oU «no oT HU mcuoM and winr.no loop In I bo High |ump. IN A STMNUOUS fmOKT •� rooc Ibo fljwioutH pool ino to rock wp onotftar rowon� ng touchdown MLko Miloy « wotted bv Socbotlw doUndor THE TUTT is oil irrportani M a golf mote 0� S«� vo Owtbomor know thu among bon to prod loo Ibo mod .mportonr «troko O bo loom Olo Art Croon Hold Ibo Hog and cooebo . « ft RAO STACKHOV� . •MM'ingFy tho en V iMiwto fe HyoiAh- ihvM « wofc throo wpwrioiiMi of • Wottoa botkfftwll toom M o do oroto oitwnpi to ooif« tho bail k o crucol point, TK EVIII ISN pin ii«i tpoctnto a hoir� f Cteiq Cook, with • itrcng turti of witwng ipood. t xw «Ho tmt to Mi« « ho «hip� poet Ron dwrtng � portiopatton In o tmt eeurtiy iwOwg. SHOWING NO MfftCY for hit unfortwnoto opponant. Plymouth groppWt Kan VoHk owia hi tiring tppov'on MO o pov'on to h moy bo obfo to pn Km and «In 0«n match or pan tern pant for Plymouth. MOW lOVtlY to b o wwnofi , ii g Kim MocAfoo |Pt� n Kubkyl � • « • dongn hot cMn •OS A1VAK2 (Tot WOonofl. Cwirad . NO '••«O'. donoot wt t a � rrr lOavo Cotvn) Conrad Birdie Smashed Up- On The Scene Carrying on the traditions of the Plymouth High School musk department, as well as the spirit of Broad woy, the Advanced Choir presented the hit musical, Bye Bye, Birdie . The show was a spoof on the Elvis Presley mania of the 1950's. Late hours, demanding re- hearsals, learning lines, and practicing song and dance ar- rangements gave students re- sponsibilities and made many memories for all of them. Main roles double-cast were: Albert Peterson (Doug Yockey, Dave Petermann), Rose Alvarez (Pot McDaniel, Stevie Bauer), Ur- sula Merkel (Sally Mattern, Deb- bie Bottorff), Kim MacAfee (Pam Kubley, Vkkie Ferguson), Mrs. MacAfee (Mary Sheridan, Jana Hillman), Mr. MacAfee (Steve Beatty, Dennis Dittrick), Mrs. Peterson (Bonnie Benner, Donna Morohn), and Conrod Birdie (Chuck Spencer, Tom Mitchell). ’IQOSi I don't know wttor't dw mairm with ktd today . . . axr o-n ih owtntt ot • Swoot Appl, iMfogtn ot Hwf ccnQfaQOfo at MoMk i «oodvdo Attract South Seas Lulled The Promgoers As in the post, the ingenuity of the Junior class was tested as they planned, paid for, and gave the traditional Junior-Senior Prom. Selling popcorn, ice cream bars, and cokes at the basketball games gave them a budget with which to work. Trying to keep the theme a secret was an im- possibility os seniors saw juniors carrying paper flowers and card- board palm trees planted in ce- ment. Yet the seniors were astonished with what the juniors had done with their theme, Bali Hai . Tradition was broken as the after-prom, again held under the auspices of the Rotary Club, was casual instead of the previously more formal affairs. After view- ing The Night They Raided Minskys at tho Rees Theatre, a dance and breakfast were held in the Centennial Auditorium in the early morning hours. IESTING MOM fha •■•'lien of dancr-q. ooupWt rapau at tofeWt decorated wA l� «a goVMith. BnWEHN MUS CAi iipwitnai trf tH� OarrAm . ot a HncU-g ■«. fwom OCBBIC HARTMAN and Mk Emwiakar paua wtmng to bo cougA uniar the tpo of the «IMS CA KMlCmAUM and Outw Jma frit� pow fer a royal portrwr LKS61N. A HATKMO W4 vmwt pro- m ife IV Ira pwrtcfe EXPtlSSICMS Of pfeasura. «J jfe. ond antario wmiil giaam upon m feta� o4 dareng prorrgoan. ANGIC WWOMO damanatrafat af pM .«M can not tfcp har ar«o,m� n� ol tha n.fl II 12 FMD IRJOYS hi fin� Amarori Civlitaoi ertlti oM of M rrad’.or and tropp.ivp in h ode� , •d Kona FomFf m«nA n at Wn Mary Cook, K«c� Fred Georg� Mr. «kcKord Cot , and Cookie. fffll MTI A� George teo to e� pfoi« to Fvod ■ aattifoctken iKo boctg raw'd of the toetel •ram on the rronof boon! ot grodvoten. Fred atM I 'FdfTl | to knp «■ ami ow of Ka mowffc. Fred Explained His Gratitude For His Adopted Country A familiar foce a! PHS during the 1968-69 school year was that of Federico Pkhl-Compos, known by all as Fred . Fred hod on ac- tive year, participating in cross country, serving on the student council, speaking before various groups, and writing for the school paper. In Alpha Delta Rho, he presented a living example of existentialism, and his other con- troversial views tinged many discussions. Living with his adopted fomily- for-a-year, Fred was presented with the American way of life with its peculiarities. Before he returned to his home in Argen- tina, Fred wrote this letter for his American friends.- Dear PHS'ers: Now I must face saying good- bye. This has been a long year that has passed quickly. I doubt if you'll understand, but that is the way I feel. It wasn't easy to live like an American for one year, to speck a different language. I don't doubt that many PHS'ers hod trouble understanding my very personal English. It was not easy to drink gallons of milk and eat cold cereal every morning. It gether with the AFS Chapter, have taught me that no matter where you come from, or what tongue you speak, you are a human being over all. Before saying good-bye, I should soy thanks to everyone for everything. Thanks for ac- cepting me like I am, with all my faults. Thanks for listening to me. Thanks for the uncountable rides you have given me. You don't know how much these things mean to a 17-year old who arrives in a country where he knows nobody. I have decided I won't soy good-bye, I'll just say till the next time we meet, that I hope will be real soon. Federico Pichl TAKING AOVANTA« of • tomly loefeo� pod. Fr d «Mwiumm ««oft oI hli � IW. Kotfy. to fv h hot 4 btehm cH Iht dw.ro board Into do «awry dap . GCSTUtlNO EXPIESSiVtlY, TroH t lM to nx am to • tooAf pop rd-ror who ha vwwpoito « «oncoming ortxto ho M� mrtrmn to� «h« school pop � . wasn't easy to adapt to a dif- ferent type of environment. Liv- ing with you all for one year was the most wonderful experience an Argentina teenager can have. I will carry to my home coun- try the image of America that all of you in this wonderful town helped to create. It is a truthful image, because you can only understand a country after you hove learned to live in it, like its people. I cannot say good-bye with- out naming the two organiza- tions that were involved in my coming to America: American Field Service, and the Plymouth Rotary Club. Eoch Rotarian, to- il 14 STAGC «ANO wndv o Uodord-.p of M chord Ur«f «I play • old big bond townd of Walk on � K. Wild Sda TINY TIM lOsug Itml, oMiiMd by XMyi Owby |U� y Gwi M cx-nhor and Ocna WaHaca, ting ‘Tiptaa T ough tha Tulip WHCTVKR IRISH OR NOT. ibo tfudont cart of Happy Hoi day ' dope I «rat o groat day tor at o I Pwld i day Rarada. idays Proffered •Y IX SIA. It '► ImmM %mm both if g baowt� Oatofeu Su o «. An% to «r. � t «y EJ nj� f lyrmH Alfa , and Angm Wmr « « ay caWbrota July Fourth wtfh rho� b«M WCAI1NG n«lt wrw «6« M puW.c «or � h fry NM. Hta Advencarf Ovtr � n0i fho Kail� Moh Ote� a lor on Conor anno Variety Happy Holiday� was the variety show presented by the 1969 instrumental department. In many ways, it wos a reflection of the past. By musical numbers, comedy skits, and donees, the students involved portrayed the traditions with which Christmas, Easter. St. Patrick's Day, Fourth of July, and other holidays are celebrated. In other ways the show mirrored the present. Lough-In , a strong force In American humor during 1969, was the basis for the style of many skits and jokes. No matter how old-fashioned or modern the dress and comedy seemed, it was part of a heritage of slap- stick humor that was handed down from the past to the youth of the present. HKM SfHlNO A loujh to- «oca . Nwy Tfexnburg o � • P « • ♦« « a. Cook. Brart Coy look� 0 . IS hi � NIC« SUNSHINE OILS Suv CHopmon Vicki fefguMrt. Undo WJtofcn. ond Su toad aoiof ftomaafvot wltK •� etoat ot tto annual Surv- Ain Qwlftnoi tarmol. SADIE HAWKINS (Mr. Van Cildar) gMi tor done portor, V� .t toawy. on httoioui afild oround ito Hoar of ito annual Sod Haaktnt Danaa. TAKING A tfEAK from ito crowdod donot toot at ito SwnaKn lotto and Ivy” Ooittoi forma . Aory Kay Bwctonan and tor data, kick Hot. anyoy a tip a p n k WO KING Off tot at� N aMtodotm «awlting from o bo (torto 11 victory cuor Cubor. Hymoi d itwdonti done ond tort wilt� rto Kip muu of Ito fnk Non' oa bothyoond U Dances Highlighted Social Scene The rhythmic pulsation of the music was a reflection. Just as in years post, students were to- gether and having fun by danc- ing. Nothing had really changed —the beat was a little faster, the clothes sometimes more casual, the spirit more liberated than in former years. But many more things were the same; the girls' pleasure in long, formal dresses, the struggle to find a good theme and the hurried decorating, the exuberant happiness of an after- game dance following a victory, the cokes, the exchonges of laughter, and the formation of lasting friendships and memories. Living in the present, students were unaware of the post being relived. They thought only of the songs' messages, the people around them, and their immedi- ate fun. In the future they would remember and realize that as they unconsciously honored the post, they were building an un- vwaiing their sc tuts « � •« m m � Sod. iMr. vo Gi« o forgettable part of their own danono r� vw� at ■ ' • «Ms o� boy� Oogpo heritage. MING SERVED of Wno o 1 cookim ora Mark IiEU , «nd JoH Jchmen at Oirofma formoL SITTING ONE OUT oni dl evi% nfl M� Cobra� earn ora ’raahraon Sw « !� -•� Joann Wafcor Sorb Eftin , and forty Hi� kn shoc« o iisrro suemce Ei.iobath I � m «hot «► hot baen ocevead « witeheroft by Abigail or tha Sotam trait. ’69 Seniors Emoted With The Crucible The 1969 Senior Ploy, The Crucible , by Arthur Miller, wo a direct bond with the school's heritage. It brought their ances- tor's beliefs close before their eyes. As it told the story of the Solem witch trials of 1692, which were a result of public hysteria, the ploy pointed out a situation that had a modern-day counter- part in the Communist scare of the past decade. The suspenseful droma with its tension-filled cli- max showed how one man would not be driven from what he knew was right for the sake of satisfying the unjust standards of the time. CtOCISlf CKWS. Oimrtu‘ tabard Kehoe. Aauetont Drector. ttehard fwNimw, SvbM Orat teri Serb Wolf Set Ccnitruetian 0tw« Dov . Martin Spchn. Tm Metean. Serve fraad, Dan Utn- bough (haH.r OMord, M.k towell. Stow Otvomor. Co ne ev Marco Mepfor. Ieoh Covreey. Mary Shardon. Sue She-few ger. Lrdo Gey. Sorb We ff, Powto ScMonegee, Dmw March-. Mery Kay Suchenan fUctr.rnl Ccntrortmg. JW Maurer. lighting ond Special Effort Don SolIHger. Store eod. Sat Dacarotteo Anga Wan no. Sue Chgmon. V.cfc fergueon. tot Me Dan Ml. Jeonn lodrwood Janrf Probe tom Kufeiey, Oefefeta Sattarff, Vat Jhwbwg� r Moke up Conari font Mor oria Mortcmbe. moke up oawi Money WM� or Mary O'Conrell Joann Lockwood. Pot McCfcnifl , Publicity Donro March- Bod� Wolf Prop� . Money Thornburg. Hour Mtrogerv Jlea laod. DawM Gerrord Jehn Mallory Tan MSaa. Charta Tanner. T ket� t li db Mautn. DtOto Hour� , Lou tie HouM. Dario Donal- tan. Money burhw. Mary Mick taw ice GIK. WHAT AILS YOU? Stop Mot wo .n . Gtril” Afeqoil Will tent and Severe Porre «ry to calm Softy who la in toa midwt at a •emoming to GIVE ME A WOK). John, o ©h word- Abi 9rni W.lllan� bag John Proctor to recron. ond bag� hint for he leva. LOOK 0UT1 Sha t gang to eem «townI Afer go fhee toe courtroom ot tha datni to too a witch m tha form of o bad. AS DAWN MfAKS throwob tha bar� of fha toil — -A — IfA� fu r� m - l-i- ki( , A ■. M noow, XW R«W VOiny nOKM Wl wnrm t ’tof ftmM fat and Hfli hat thot ho «rill It3 1 to hi ptfltlpWl. THIS IS A COURT «« low. Mr Procton Judo Oanfccth rape � n and� John FV«rot. who hoi toll dadorod • court o fraud. S . I DON'T truck with th Dav pbodt to lint Titubo at iho tr-o� to pro� har nr� carte concomirtg batty'i idnni CBUOiU CAST, front tew John Hutfcond (Judj Hawthorn |. NoNan Norton |Jotn WI lord), ftob Scot (tavarond John Hob). Dovo IWmorr lErokol Chaavar), Tin. Cobb (Thowoa Pwtrom). fhtl •oil tdla Coray I, Chuck Spw-cw (tero-and Sonuai Porrdl. Mk Krq I Front i. Nor� ). Utr Mote- clow |Dapw+r Govatrvor Donfo«th|. S tond tew Mary for SvePonon iSoaowo Wolcott), Utdo Goy (Ann tetnonl. Jonot FVobit |Ab.p� l WNbamat Mory Ibardan «flicaboth Prodor). 0� ck � 0 9 « (John Procis I. Swa Shawbo 9ar IMor, Warran). Pinny Cook (Tltubo). Vbfco Srocimon |� atry Porra). Chortotta Cobum llabocra Nun ). Donna Morobn ISorah Goad) Not prctvrod- 5 « Bouat (Marty Law a). Jkrt Rts |Hepk a|. Career Day Helped Form Futures As students lived the present, there were constant reminders MPHSCNfING India Voco� a o d T chnio ( Calltg . Mr. Wnrt Smith wnli la t v nty fWwiWd tfwdtntt ofcov� 'S � ar • 4 opporiwnittm dH« cown. that the future was not far away. Counselors helped students choose schedules that would pre- pare them for what they wanted to do after graduation, voca- tional closses encouraged inter- est In their work as an occupa- tion, and college preparatory students were mode to realize that their success in higher edu- cation depended largely on what they accomplished in high school. Foced with the complexities of an ever-expanding world, many teenagers were unsure of what the future held for them. For this reason the administra- tion presented its annual Career Day. On March 6. 1969, students attended lectures in the field in which they were most interested. The speakers were mostly com- munity leaders in their respective fields. Twenty-two occupations were involved in the program. 70 ro Mt« PMS K y. tronomla hncK r. Mn. Undo lanQfvtdi. I H r old «Mporimtn� and tpmaAt t o ' � obo� « Hi cowan potvbi In Horn f con amici WITH A DCADAAN t.p-nuon Mr. Oar-. W. Cog , lh wpreeenloliw� from Un.rnd (WctranfcA bwoki up hli ihd.ni groie •• h r 4o� t on omjilng ;rtc«4 f from Kit poll p n«nco . AN INCANA STATT TtO IT� IN 4 ftcv� rtKOMory «e boco O HtlMMpod ortd '«■ponibk mo-W of 1 0 low •nforramont mm, M. roitn UNOMY rootoin oNw doli «o m MA«MA CAM. t.N.. «ple«« tho «Hir. in hoip-'ol rowMm crd tht t+angfi) •«.coliorol ro g rotron� neodod • • • Ofry of Iho mony «pocioUMd floU� of 21 Awards Bestowed Honor s D«to Ttwto Taw V o4onH« M� r Monm 6«fy Crock A«w4 Undo Ha n. Tri-Kappa KotharHa I Com Sehclonhp AncAo'Domini CotWp Scfcolorahpa. Joonn Lockwood Donro Morohn Charta Spencer. and Lndo Goad. {Mto Kappa Oamne Schilorthlp. CKortorta Coburn. Flymou Oorco Wf StheleMlhp. (Mono Mourn. Job Mallory, Nancy Themburp. and TEARS FORMING tor aya . V Rood la op ptoudad by to Pudent body • Mr BoU Nyo pubteiy ocknooladgaa Sac a vaWdickeHan. JOANN LOCXWOOO. on of «to top ft« M bar cbm. occopt 1h Ancilla Domini Cdtop • - A - « - ■ — 1,1,,, • —«— I -| fi -..fl Xwwp •onara' g naii and RrokoaaJoaol Woman Scholar- ihipi Undo Naum Lyman Buriat A0r v� tw� ol Award of da 10- OAVE FETIRMANN occapti Mem Mr Arthur lacball tto Rotary mwac award kr bring At outitonding tanker in Mo imuvmonfol I laid. wane CWb. Mtcfcooi fcnptr. Tri Kappa AmocioM Award- tobacco latttoor. Tri Kappo Art Award. Angola Wonln . Rotary Ck Muaie Award . Undo Coy (vocal| and Dowd totarmam |inPrum nlol|. Moat Votoobka SnjMw Award ad tto Sou Bond Tribu a. Borarty Moreti Nabla Kuar Adriatic A word. Cad Krwghbmrm. Nymeuth High Sctod Honor Award . Fad- arico NcMCowpo lArgonfiroJ end Mnno Muadar fOarmewyl Outaonding AtMat of the Gift� Albleric Ataoc Orion Jonat Nabat. Fewf-yao Chaoriaoding Award Suaon Chip- man and Suaon Road Stodwii CauncR Award . Jock Thorp. Joonn ladrwoad. Suaon Chpmo� . Suaon Raad. Sally Mott m. Jamaa fivlti. Fhilllp Graanlea. and Feriar o RkhKompoa. 33 «� «« m mi� «n in im« p «B � t NVISOOKU1VA • � � « 0 M|0M 0 V0« XX� OS � U K INNIOU itouum «iSMPCfonoc NVQW3MS 1 ? WVITIIM alHiVJ -ag puv pug uv pwo tp«oq JOiio- t � • «� • Wfcy P-� OriVM A1XJ U-M unto � «.H ««u. uouon uoi s • « • «0VT0 fOIWO At no time were traditions so poignantly remembered as at commencement. Most of the ceremony was familiar to par ents and friends, os the seniors marched in to the nostalgic stroins of Pomp and Circum- stance , bowed their heads for the invocation, and stood for the Alumni Song, We Are Waiting On The Threshhold . The speakers, the red leather diplomas, the flipping of the tas- sels, all were part of a heritage preserved by those who had graduated In years post. As the new graduates filed out to War March of the Priests , all in their own way honored the past. The expanding world of the present, 1969, awaited them, and as they left Centennial, no longer bond- ed to the school, they looked to the future with new insight. S£N� Ot WMWK }� « orfwancsd ew «e� rt oV a� fcxraWva ginning Ushered In By Graduation is Academic In many hours spent in the high school, students discovered the her- itage of their past and learned to honor it. They lived day by day. with homework, class discussions, and studying The knowledge gained in classrooms and study ses- sions prepared them for a more productive and enlightened future Plymouth students received guidance from many administra- tive areas. Dr. Kenneth Reber, school superintendent and chief executive officer of the Board of Trustees, was expocted to report all aspects regarding the school program to the Board, including recommendations for appoint- ments and dismissals. He was also expected to prepare and implement a budget which the Board approved. Dr. Reber and his assistant, Mr. Ted Newell worked closely with members of the Boordi Mr. Fred E. Wolff, Dr. James D. Kubley, Mr. Eugene Christiansen, Mr. Carl C. Coplen and Mrs. Betty L Laramore. Di- rectly, students were guided by Mr. Donald Slautor, principal, Mr. Paul E. Nye, vice-principal, Mrs. Betty Kent ond Mr. Robert Hileman, counselors, and Mrs. Marjorie Fisher, librarian. D KtNNHH KKR Kip rn-r r WrM of � • Pfymovth ComrrMtity School Corporation, ond hi� o� «- for . Mr. Tod Ntwall. work toother to to!, ory probWrr� that onto. The PHS MEMKR5 or fie 30001 IOARO for • 1 61-69 K ocI y or aw«mbW oro CvQ«n« R Chri«tto«Mri. «ocr rorr. ond Bony loranoro. tmdoo Thoto «• or« of th ir nonNy «« «0« Srondinj or Or. Jam 0. Kubiay. k - por� eni work dllij r.itr for th fcw.M of th cerrvynfty ond for th m- prMktem, frod t Wolff pr � «s r.«. and Corf C Ceplon. nvtroe. $ o od prowmtnt 0 th tchoef ryinm Administration Exemplified Leadership MIS «TTY CENT. Imw Mono ffnwno it t «vlng h� fm ymir at Ptymauth h.9K School a rt� ' oundone Ovn tor Ml IOMKT Hi If MAS hat many dwfl t t pm- term in hit doofcte wl m boy ’ gwMonc covn t 4o� and a hlar« droctw o IKS MAS MAUOUE 1‘SMII hot t do at loM Khool Ikrofion IS of«o oowt «ho n wlr fermad Ai do-ViK� M lib OfV CkA Jt English Classes Made Professional Media Visits Mr . Coburn, Mr . Huff, and Mr . Slauter emphasi red char- acteristic of literature and poetry in Freshman English class by us- ing the making of collages. Sophomore English teachers, Mrs. Sheridan, Miss Cornetet, and Mrs. Ziegler, introduced Shake- speare and the history of the theatre by reoding Romeo and Juliet and the Merchant of Venice. Mrs. Ziegler and Miss Corne- tefs Junior English studied a chronological approoch to Ameri- can literature. Mrs. Slauter and Mr. Van Gilder's seniors worked extens- ively on themes in literature, e.g., Antigone, Animal Farm, and Macbeth. They also teamed the creative writing doss. Speech classes, taught by Mr. Kehoe, worked on fundamentals of speaking, taking trips to WTCA and WSBT-TV, participat- ing in and sponsoring speech contests. Mr. Noltner used shadow- scopes and pocers in his develop- mental reading classes. Geography provided new, interesting ideas for students participating in the subject. Linda Gay volunteered to wear patches over her eyes for a period of twenty-four hours in an attempt to simulate blindness. The exper- iment, for Mr. Allen Shockney's psychology doss gave students an idea of the trials and frus- trations faced by blind people during on averoge day. Mr. Jock Edison's students of sociology took surveys of student opinion on the topics of dating, engage- ment, and marriage. Mr. Richard Featherstone coordinated ond held a mock election for the stu- dents of PHS. Me appointed of- ficials for the polling place from his history and government class- es. Miss Katherine Gam's world history students learned their own sort of shorthand in a des- perate attempt to keep up with her dictation. Mr. Bill Nixon added variety to his U.S. history classes with his personal experi- ence speeches ond cooch's views. Mr. Neil Sherwood conducted on early morning government class for the benefit of seniors who left school early. LINDA GAY tOAMS THi MAUS Of PMS ..rh e,w for a psychology Mn ond (•row tloivro � � gwdi Mr into Mr lad period Engliih clow. JUNIO TfO tict Piwoerr on area ol rvnant nrrrt on of Mr. Joe Edaan • gooyophy dotat STUOtNtS «N MISS GAINS HlSTOKY CLASS board MW IMir wnbooli wl i i t-od tor . Language Students Were Aided KA IA WARNER (hirri yooc Spent «hxfcn� , dttcribat If roiOa a will «of It� � cr� -a« «n f r tnp to Manico «f� on Svon profit MRS VIRGINIA SMITH «(WOM Mo lop mocKna to longMOga by allowing turn to it(Ml Mot «« � � f Am yoor Franc iludnrti M looming alo pJayad an (fw fopat MISS S1V1US, tfutanr fiancfi aoctai. Soap ottanf -r aoi on (twtfanft at May 34 By Tapes Declining nouns takes time but essential in Miss Julio Trow ridge’s Latin classes. Excorpts om the writings of Homer, Ver- il and Julius Caesar are trans- ited in order to learn the ancient inguage. The newly formed inior Classical League explored ncient Greek and Roman ilture. Junior Karla Warner's dili- ence in Spanish wos rewarded y a Mexican honors trip during ie summer of 1969. Mrs. Mar Tie Morcombe taught three vels of Sponish and was the Danish Club sponsor. Meetings ere enhonced by guest speak- s who were 1968-1969 foreign «change students studying at rea schools. WMOOftir MOSCOW� ! . . Spool . . Nw -cgM Engla ond « . . . Kob6incknte -coding anythng cod •«•ryM.nfl: working Itto coMnwd pw s o lo it� Mow Yo� fc Tin � . VltClNlA SMITH . franc . . . w-org «-onr WOor� «H or goH. ««ling horwbocfc rdrtfl, mvtc, dromo� i orti, Mv ocy ond oofronomy JUUA tecrwsisooc . lot . . . Sponsor of 1 0 Jt er Ckmcol loogwo . . . wbo of • ♦ Amor on fiold Sw ko Co� � m moo The languoge lab wos used xtensively by Spanish students, hile Mrs. Virginia Smith's ench classes were oble to stoy I their desks with earphones hkh plugged into the master ntrol at the head of the room, oth Spanish and French students iodo use of the new conference oms in the library where they corded and replayed their for- go languoge lessons. s MAD OAY, tocond ypor loll ivW' ft � ugniftcgna by ponmy ttw Anocnt bo � o« (rrprt Tbo um Ko Koto H orw coilactad by M-t Trpwbedo on o trip •• twopo Home Ec. Classes Related To Home, Children, and Families « 0 MWA SChLCfffOCft. a of Mn Hi . CwNlaon • toilet do� , iit� teofcnd ter M«n, maehino and d ki tte � ■ 'ct'.r� } 01 � ho p po-r MMioma product of ter clou vw . MMCIA COOff . . . Mo- EcoAtma . . . It� r «« d � R d Crow OC tVlt«|, «port� . . . • |oy« •ourtng. rug moling and wOftlrg crow- •o d MdM £D� TM CUUJ40N . . . Homo fcanomo . . . onfoir� ttouoiing. poopl •otchr'fl . . . wota m m froo lonco Mat for 4-M ti too mow. M Under the watchful super vision of Mrs. Marcia Cooper, first year Home Economics stu- dents learned the bask steps in sewing simple outfits and whipping up delkious dishes in the modern kitchen. Mrs. Edith Cullison taught classes of family relations which, for the second successful year, was integrated for the sake of mutual under- standing. Girls got a general idea of how boys felt on the ideas of dating, sex, marriage and di- vorce, and boys leorned the girls' views. Tailoring dosses learned ad- vanced techniques of sewing and put their new-found knowledge to practical application in the construction of spring coats. Interior decorating classes vis- ited various homes in the Plym- outh area to compile a mental picture of what a perfect dream house would look like. Child development classes ob- served child behovior while watching pre-schoolers at play. UMWtt 0 WHS ta.TH CUUISOHS tKW dotoop dawi ctn -« d t f’K. u «r «««v ro o vo i b to� io poiwm U«WC CAN M fUK . b try to ronvmc An a Dodwn of � � • «hO� n torn damnify Hwrg a ipp r « fcto-nyy |u-np r «to « maLnj .n b mRng ♦ •' towqfit by Mofo Coop UNOA WACOM t� r� « ►-toW. to.1 Grwrfeo. ond Don todd d� «CM«t prabWnt mat in Ito fom� y r to«m dot tovgto by Mr . fdirfi Culliton. TV. .� «to moto i o of • w9n i+ to � to dam� 17 Students in Mr. Myron Phillips' bookkeeping classes gained prac- tical knowledge in balancing businoss records, figuring taxes and writing checks. Mr. Phillips' general business classes learned about the common problems of businesses and how they oper- ated. Mrs. Annette Wysong guided the girls in office procticc to perfection in the use of the adding machine and the dicta- phone. Students in office practice also learned to file and looked forward to field trips to R. R Donelly Sons, Warsaw, and The Associates, South Bend. Students In Miss Hiatt's busi- ness math class were taught the value of moth for consumers os well as business use by learning the fundamentals of savings and investment and home ownership. Prospective secretaries learned to appreciate the able instruction of Mrs. Dorcie Phillips in shorthand. OAKIA DA itlSCM IS t'Y� A Hp a cut • (Ktlr • ♦ « ! W. Pfcllkpt I attampttng «0 «.plolf, 'oir-o« hi. flow� SHORTHAND CLASSES TIACN gut� acrwocy and tpwd at a. waatul del Odrrvy� . P -ny Of««wlblt and Undo Moo In inttnrty ok« diclohan In Mn. rhillip. daw. Business Students KATMtVN L HIATT . . . budnw mott btgWv- nhg lypng . . . toon tor a Np Cob and daw- Wadtrt. Alto ttochtt ranng adult ad. DOeCll dHIUIfS . . . � tocha« bag Inning ond od ar«od tKoMhand ond odvanad typng . . . I Am to anttpM and kn� . MVtON A PMIUlPt . . . bccUawtig and gtn- •Ji IAJIrW � . VTySJrTi� n� wuImiw■ - • � anfvf■ ♦•o.alrvj rood eg. ANNfTTf WTSCNC . . , btgiry-ng typing ond dorlca odlea pnxtka. Cadtctt utafvi ontiprw end an-ey� ccoAng ond hardng. GENERAL euSNESS CAM BE a rcnAaJng t (Ml utlaw you vus% tht book and NMn to it� toachtr at tbtw trvdtnti of Ab. Phittpt. 1 Practical Skills nov och v«d by bang ttodanti In M Wytong � oft � pnxtk� C«m Expanded 3t CHAtLES W. JO aON . . S gnning cfeoftng o d .hop . . ownlanl wrMtllivg cooch M • l®y podtnj Mull ond •owfwHlrg. SAM W UWP . . . AJyo-c-d afnng ond cof ono Hflinrg , . . hofab«t Mod DTO r Photography ond t� . lARtY P-JGG1.ES . . . Aato ond pwt rndma. eriM drw •doca'iOh. H «nfoy� waiting or ovfomobtot and ttooung trap ond doy pigosni. DON SHUmPT . . Agrkvttwo . . . taartoa •� wwng cioMot lor oduH and young . . . orfoyt conping, golf ond phoh� g� optrf. t1CHA.lt) SNIOCt . . . Machm .hop ond «Ne bonic . . . cn ipo nf, induitdol Ai� � CM� . . . intor«t d lo bsMhotball. hockey, «eotboll. Technical WHILE Ml. tUGCia OdMIVtV Joto WfeM. Owe Mono. Kw Oalovao y. and too ynhgj., GBtALO TttAJH w« o hi. lotto « och o ccofor and � tvk togtttof In o dnprat onompi to tyro o com of .ngr. lilt. «hop � 0 -oto Mto I� a working property. Students who participated in the Industrial Arts program pre- pared themselves for everyday confrontations with proctkal problems. Mr. Don Shupperl aided his agriculture students by teoching them farming fundamentals in their first years, then promoting more complex ideas later. Mr. Richard Snider watched his students in electronics as they worked with amp meters. Vicki Thomas aided the femin- ist movement by being the only girl to attempt drafting and by- passing Mr. Charles Johnson's drafting classes ond going right into advanced drawing with Mr. James Maurer who is also the Di- versified Co-operotive Education co-ordinator. Mr. lorry Ruggles's school auto mechanics classes observed exactly what can be a problem to keep an engine from running. MM. DAVK) IARKMAN. «nrdao� Hathtt in M . SNippon • ov % � J n (Imm. Wpi fccHoH feftoHf «o CM a K qu � ior« in O rontod «9 Fo� o« t««donn. Tarry M r k� and Mika Mino� , dw pM m o I� pa Man. Experience Prepared Students UNO VICXl THOMAS do on auiermant m odvancad a� tn9 Hft MAAINIE woo� Hr o (� 10090 in � fco manor nod .-9 aA.Ia h.i dootmano. ok i onoopn 10 •aka a (Hnf n Mr. So.dtr a dwicna c om 41 Physical Education Classes Shaped Freshmen and sophomores might have groaned because physical education is a required course, but it did have benefits. Students acquired speed and co- ordination as they ran relays, climbed ropes, and participated in the skill tests given every six weeks. Mr. Yoder's phys. ed. students ployed various outdoor sports and, when the weather got too cold, they moved indoors to practice their basketball and volleyball skills. Girls in Miss Mather's advanced P.E. class vis- ited the King Pin Corner in Plym- outh once a week to develop their bowling skills. One six- week period was devoted to gymnastics. During this week, the students would bounce on the trampoline, balance precariously on the balance beam, and try a routine or two on the uneven bars. MISS MAT and STUOOJT TCAC . M-m Inde Srd «ot So Sm� . noth • f sm««tolt ««d •( f«d ►ockmr to «well'd M ttw a oneed pfcyt. «d. cksM. And Toned Students DOROTHY MATHfl . . . t+ytcal odxo Ikon, ho • � ► hoollh o IHJ. Sponsor rf OAA. flirt - nirorm aU . . Mocho oduH pkyi. od. STIVE YOOC . .. boy - phy ol adwcoidn. hoi hoolih and � edat Hod la 0� IMS . . . n o torpantry, fWilag. and golf. muus ommtm vauus � � u � � «• Vothar. phftkia aduconon dot ai ha� ipona� nandi raody to catch ha� . STUCeVT IEA0CK. MINOA BROCKU3 jvn fr h- mon Vanda Wo ona� pontar an horn to cor- racily dvnowni tht unavan bon la phy , ad. 43 Throughout the football sea- son, spectators viewed many changes In the marching bond; its style and Its performance. The instrumental concert season be- gan with a flourish of concerts given by the symphony, concert, and stage bands. Highlighting this season, the annual variety show was centered around a theme based on holidays throughout the year. The vocal season began with concerts by the advanced choir, girls choir, and freshman choir. Three new ensembles, the Diago- nals, Perspicocity and Just Us, were formed in addition to the Echoes and the Swing Choir. Capping the season was a tele- vised Christmas concert by the advanced choir and the perfor- mance of Bye Bye, Birdie by the advanced choir. Pep Band Played The Loyalty ThC FNS SAM3 pro nvw for iprH at on of tt ill (wto football 9«r i Wtrtal morrv bon would fom fho Pop Sand wfocb would ploy ol ouory hooo botbotboll THC OlfcS 040««. undtr tho dKoefwn ol Hu Pofwann practice thoir broedMng todwiquo In crdor to work thomwlvot up to membenfop in Adionood ChoU. Students Created Masterpieces Weaving, pottery, sketching, sculpting, and painting were a few of the various activities in which art students of Mr. Herbert Eveland indulged during the year. The large display case in the main lobby was constantly changing, but was always filled with new and exciting creations. Some pupils hooked rugs with multi-colored yarn and others glued macaroni shells to large cooes to be spray painted for a Christmas tree effect. Colored transparencies were spread across an open hole to provide an illusion of color and light. Stu- dents wove an assortment of items, including plocemots, pot- holders, purses, doilies and muf- flers for winter. Working with ceramics gave students another chance to be creative while sculpting ashtrays, figurines of animals and people, and jugs of assorted shapes and sizes. tfoirwd glim -+ikt thm n Mr. E-rMond • on cVm SHOWN ABOVE tt a ditpley oi th v-o bou «nil cad itn«ctw M a a crytfoJ mod by cfeamitfry Thi« do � , droodad by all colWga pr.p inxHnti. foujw by M� � lout 0o� i«. For many studenti, science was a formidable subject and not easily overcome. One's first encounter with a dissecting op- eration on a frog in Mr. Bill Shassere's biology class may turn a stomach or two. Mr. Kenneth Olin's lab science students re- ceived a smattering of biology, chemistry, and physics before the end of the year. Chemistry pupils were con- fronted with bottles, tubes, ond flasks of various shopes and sizes. Mrs. Louisa Davis at- tempted to make the course easier for students by patient ex- planations and lectures. An an- nual project for chemistry stu- dents was the construction of face centered and body centered crystals consisting of such ma- terials as toothpicks, marsh- mallows, caramels, sugar cubes, clothes hangers, and plastic balls. Physics classes charged on and continued to expand their knowledge of the science of mat- ter, radiation, chemical and phys- ical change. MIAN RfTtNOU� end P«� Tfcoofeokd or twfinj on Xdlned ptene «er mechan � . a wfeAvaton erf pftrp . hr Ma. loo Ho Oorit. Sciences Proved Difficult For Some tUT� « tfNNC� . . Modem moth ... hot •au«M MOO) tfwdtM. vwv ochool and Mf. CoMoct pocipni ploy tho otgon ond ptore. JON 0AVtt O T . . Admnood olj KO and lob K«nc . . . ho like • cut ©♦ door and enjoy� all «o«n. Hotdt 0 iKonte to Mod ba iitry. CfNNlS KINCAM . . Sen � moth and orfpebra oho pecmetry . . . iponw et iftlromrroH . . . w|oti ipotH and iwtl, RAYMOND SMUT . . . A'gebro and peameoy . . , temfi tooth ... Ha non lithmj ond woodworftMig. Itoomed to teoch phyin. Freshmen taking Algebra or modern moth under the guidance of Mrs. Ruthe Benner and Mr. Dennis Kincade, gained knowl- edge not only in the how of mathematics, but also the why of the subject. Students in Mr. Raymond Shilt's geometry classes learned theorems, postulates, and defini- tions of various geometrical fig- ures as well as methods used to solve geometry problems. Under the watchful guidance of Mr. Jon Davenport, students of the advanced algebra classes worked logarithms and were introduced to trigonometry. Se- niors taking senior moth learned the practicality of the simple Chi- nese tool, the abacus, and struggled along with problems to be solved with the aid of a slide rule. Math classes taught students how the subject can be applied to everyday living as well os ca- reers of science, art, engineering, industry, computer operation ond even in a game of billiards. STANlfV KASft ond NcMll WcmpWr Hydrate 9«« «tTfc ttopot Mi Mr ShiH doM. Mathematics Posed Problems MR JON OAVBMOffT erplont the ptabt M� utng logarithm� to kU tfudenh m orfnHKtd oljtbto do � JOHN MAUOrr •«pJoiftt to Sue Rood Sow the abotvt can bo bo r � ol � toivng the problem («tat oeao Ml Mo So- of moth do� � taught by Mr. Don nit K.rtcade 4 % Activities Engaging In extra curricular ac- tivities gave the PUS students some- thing of which to be proud They were following the tradi- tions set by students his age many years ago. and he also precedented a heritage for those students who would follow them if� t row. I . Or� oil—, D. Yodboy. 1 MaWrw |Sk_). J. Thorp J. fwlti (Vk Pr� t I. M O'CorMli (T o« |, J, bUrr, J. CW owgor, D. Morrow Socood row C Morpo� . C Cmim. M. Tom. I Md. J. lodt- wood. f loudhou. T. Miloy. M. Co . C Crodwr. I. Blit. 6 KubWy. H Hougfttao Third pw, I O.prwjn, T. Mo.fcft, £. teed. J. Cltvwjt. C. Refcnwn. j. Ooub. T. Sit� . K. Monuwol. 1 Iwd F Mil. I too J Thornburg. Council Assisted Communications f� € PtlVOINT of SMtni Ceuncfl. ock Thorp. It asking t+w —fc— to � oto on w� wlh r to ho � a twrvoy upon w ran mtm! iwu� of (ho wooing of bbofro M tchool Student Council, under the leadership of President Jack Tharp, undertook a wide variety of activities during the 1968-69 school year. Included in the full schedule of Student Council busi- ness were; sponsoring nine con- vocations, Homecoming, Sodie Hawkins' Day, and reviewing and revising the student dress code. Council members visited schools in the surrounding areo to get ideas to improve the func- tion of the Council, to broaden the background of its members, and to be used as examples when discussing controversial issues. Plymouth High's Student Coun- cil was among ten schools in In- diana to be honored by being selected to attend the National Convention at Baltimore, Mary- land, in June. � Society Acknowledged Scholarship NATJONAl HONOR SOCIETY Fr Row ). lacfewood. L Moo ., L foil. C J ien. M. Haplar, L County, M Sh.rrfon f. Dx-bafet Saccnd Row. C Cabum. A. Wwwno. J. Nob� . S. SSomber I P. Me Don Hi. V. Stod—on. I. Von G-Mw. F, Cublwy, R. Marrcc fluid Row. M. Ringor. Rood. N Rut tor. C C� odWf A. C loots. J. loo. K. Womor, J. Um. V. fotqwoon. J. Thorp. fourth Raw T. Rico, T. Myon, N. Norton. 0. Vo � S. CHnno-of, I Rood S. Root , I Rit—our. I Scott. I Winoort. fifth Row. I Mono—. A No ingor. National Honor Society, on organization designed to merit scholostically oatstanding high school students, welcomed twen- ty-one seniors and eleven juniors into membership. In order to qualify, a senior had to rank in the top 15% of his class, and a junior in the top 5% ocodemical- ly. They were elected by the fac- ulty on the basis of chorocter and service. SENIOR MIMMES ©E N—onal H— Soc —y •ait pafMntty an Aw—dt 0� y I� pn Ml • now bat at W1 uwrwuncad ■'• bar� 53 AS PAJT Of THE MorcA to WuylW Mom � ' cornooqo. «• � K W onto V. Otpman paint a jujonfvc podar tor • front Nofl of it K oat PHS Mayflower Staff Is this typewriter elite or pica? . . . Jock, do you know where the stamper is? . . . Will somebody ask Mary Kay how much we are selling underclass- men pictures for? .. . Hey, con they look at them before they buy them? . . . How do you work percentages? ... Mr. Van Gilder, is it 45 words to on inch or one column of 45 width? . . , Rich, have you indexed this yet? . . . Somebody help me figure out my picture percent- ages, I can't fit this picture into Slaved Over A Product —A Yearbook that hole. . . . Hey, Kath, hove you won the croppers? . . . Do we use the grease pencil to mark the lines for cropping or the felt tip? . . . Con anyone help me fit this picture into that hole? . . . Carolyn, for headlines, is it m for small m and n and 2 for the capitals, or the other way around? ... Time and patience plus count- less hours of plunking at the typewriter, and miles run check- ing and double checking names, spellings ond pictures were the penalties paid by the Mayflower Staff as they worked on produc- tion. Just as the satisfaction come over the editor of a section for getting one page done, the reali- ty of the work of starting on the next pages confronted him. Late night and early morning workshops were not uncommon. The work seemed to go faster if there was someone to help with percentages or who could type up four inches of copy to help the desperate, floundering and tired editor. me SU rsCSS STAif locfc cm «4 M ng ad- TKot paaw ter plc � «w or i ion 11 Amtenon. Dabbta k ody. LouM Hour, niwt AJ. W r«ni mir , ana maryurw� minw. Ye Pilgrim Kept Students Abreast ASSISTANT IDITO tov Morrux p oo NANCY BUO«. EOTOMA1 fOrTOR, cottfeity teWcn odi copy coMeAt 0f «W V« ril rtoi. maMnal ftx lK Y r rm AS IfATUtf eOlTOK. Own lotfocr. rmI p« a pog ihoi it imefettln F.nt tow. C. loFfocn Itoatwe Erf.}. N Bwctof iCrfwcal Crf), S. 0 l| � on. A. tolVvny. N loch (A� r Feotv Erf). M. W ltlo t. Second tow. t Fty« i. B Vnrrio |Am« Erf). C. M.ll � . C Cobg-n. 0. |AtP Edi- tonal Erf.I. M. Buetonon Th-d tow. f. to J Oferet� Conetpoerfe� � . ). Th«.p (Ami. Spent Erf). C Wetto (Spent frf |. M Moyde (Spent re Erf). B- tfcetl (Pketoppoplwfl. 1 Bout (Crf -In-Otiel), K. to � . 0. DMMrfL R totof, J Jenet M Of School Happenings Headlines, bylines, deadlines ... were all part of the headache of getting the paper ready for printing. The work was sometimes fun, sometimes dull, but it was never ceasing. Mondays were think days . . . . what con we write obout that's not old? Tuesdays were . . . let's put what we've got on paper and work on it from there. Wednesdays were . . . that's a good idea, that one's old, can you get a different point of view? Thursdays were . . . O.K., let's start dummying. Will all these articles fit? Fridays were . . . we need another orticle, this one's old . . . did anyone find that picture? The next Mondays were . . . which page isn't done? Remem- ber it's going to the printers Wednesday. Tuesday ... All we need now are headlines, hey, who’s got the type setter? Wednesday . . . Whew . . we mode It (or sometimes . . uh, oh .. aren't you done yet?) Thursday ... Do you think the printer will be able to have the plates finished so Mrs. Davis in the main office can hove them run off tomorrow? Friday ... Ye Pilgrim Day! staples . . paper . . and con- structive criticism. fDiTOt-IN-CMC Swv Sou � tak— «n � fob of rovmm r 9 oofi and f o� e copy b lof It � lad to bed MIS SOU't® Ye rUflr.m vit w w� veoikeep� e tovrnal ™ thj o be Sb ga.e •ncautoyrront mHon if wot needed or� d miK o hot '� —• tbe do� � d e .«loe t rtipeoib joutttolotn The most distinctive mark of a cultured mind is the ability to take another's point of view . . . to be willing to test a new idea, to be able to live on the edge of difference in all matters intel- lectually, to have imaginative sympathy, openness and flexi- bility of mind, steadiness and poise of feeling, cool calmness of judgment is to have culture ' These words of H. R. Fairchild served as the credo for Plymouth Highs' literary discussion group, Alpha Delta Rho. Meeting were held once a month and ideas were ex- changed about books having sig- nificance such as Civil Die- obedience by Henry D. Thoreou and 1984 by George Orwell. Most importantly, Rho mem- bers learned to occept the opin- ion of the written word os well as the spoken word. tkj Literary Discussions Ruled Meetings ttn •+ . Btr-gmo . 9. TWabdd. D Wormawo. J. Kxiwood IS .. rfert. M Mapfer. J. lot. It Morqan. C 5oob. H. MouqMo- Jh,nt tom %. Baatty |N |. 1 (V.ca m.|, t Scon. J ScXaaaar. Wond N. Buffer S CKpman. C Coburn. J. Thorp. B 9. McDonfel. V. J. Cfevar ptf, K. War � . 0. VV.lt.orr� , C doctor. J. Younfl. B. Mor- fergwM . C Mllfe� . S Sou . M. Buctanan. M 5hurefen. t. Mil. J. Tobor. Mu Members Challenged By Math flrat lot., 1 Doom. I. Morion, 0. VonVaOoc. B icon. A. W«iino lTrMi.1. V B my W.| 1 fe«d (Vka • .!. J. «te . J. C. fed. locat'd few. 8 Mongol K. � Vv., M. fechorvjn. M H p r. J. lock«ood. j 1«. K. felW . L VVWWnv I fcodfer. 1C Wort+t, C Book . 0 Horn. A. Iu99ki S. HoD. T. Mr� n. T. Mfeoy. THod Bow. T. B«. J. THorp. A. TWmU t. Boll G. DR . J. CWvenger. 0 Alonow. J. N No Hon. V fc � nju en. J. 8rcb«� . N. fedor. M. A. Sp.dor. J. Tofcot, H. Hooflfeon TrriMG THIIS lie ol a « «I -difemoilwi dtt or. Junior Jan Tabor and jMn Ownflo Mu Alpha Theta Club encour- aged Interest in mathematics in relation to today's world. A trip to Culver Military to visit the computer center was interest- ing to members. The students were shown how a computer is programmed to do simple math equations. As the members were leaving the center the computer sang 'Anchors Aweigh'. The laws of mathematical probability were given impetus as the math room was trans- formed into a gambling casino equipped with dice, cards, and poker chips. Games were played to see if the art of winning is de- t e r m I n e d by mathematical chance, good luck, or skill. To help the students evaluate their mathematical potentials, the National Math Test was given in the spring. Latin students of Plymouth High School during the fall of 1968 organized o chapter of the Junior Classical League, a na- tional organization whose pur- pose is to encourage an interest in and appreciation of the civili- zation, language, literature and art of ancient Greece and Rome. Monthly meetings were held where activities such as the initia- tion of members, election and in- stallation of officers, movies of the ancient civilizations, and a speaker from Liberia, Africa, were carried out. A trip to the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago during the spring was the highlight of the year for JCL. Ancient Greek and Roman ex- positions depicting life in those early times were the focal points. SSUa ItfEOfN IXPlAJMS S� Con . that • N 0 O� then. (oreof tmvHo ouily board rtt wo'rg but far a |� xnoy to «M Fold Mmmk aP Natural Mlttory In O tojo Ancient World Cultures Re-Examined tint Sow J, Conger. O toon. • SroorNn |Fv� « I. 1 J. Mr-bv-j (Sac.). 8 Mo (Tr a .J. M. ffynn. J. •ow. t. ftMdr. I Mann, fc foleonbury Third to� . D M SharMan. N. Myer� . 1 Cong .. N W-fcoVn. J. Anthony (Vico Pro� .; N. Trgv« M Grow J. With . I. Pomeroy. J. Rom fourth Raw. I Gay. C. Imrth. 0 M� « n. C. Croon. 1 Keod. 8. So Mr, L loffeon. T. treodbn. 0. Newburg L Jwtg. C HMe . f. Goomv. S. Winter . 40 rrv ft� � , N MtfflM K. MltW . B Md |T� o� J. O. � t .r cn (Vic N� ). A. W«ni«e (Ptm). C JoH o« |S cJ. D. Pmormb. J. SmPb. Second Bov . 1 Mom,. C. Uwta. AH tabb. 0 VociM. AH HeUoooy D. Scor boty, 0 Holdtfod Ihirt Im, AH Com, J. Ambk , T. AAI y. J. IHorn- burg AA. Borg nwt, 0 Themm. C. Ccuben. L Uxkwood. K GoockridH. 1 M Klopp. 0 KfA . 0 Hotn four to . 0. Hanrord K Brock. A . Mot I i f V. HogmOfV 1 O.Uprd. N K r AH Cprr. I. Kufctey. f. Mert. AH. Sp«K r. It Monwwal, 0. M. -dy V IU«d T. Hawkin . P •ovdkoov, AH. Trove Activity Earmarked Language Club The French Club of Plymouth High School, under the sponsor ship of Mrs. Virginia Smith, helped French students to broad en their knowledge of French culture and provided an oppor tunity to use the French lan- guage outside of class. In a desire to gain acceptance of French, not only as a foreign language, but as a basis for their own, the French Club octively sought the development of French culture at their monthly meetings. When Moliere's Tortuffe was given at the Culver Military Academy, many members at- tended. French Club also en- thusiastically went to the Tre- teau de Paris , which was octed at Saint Mary's College ond Notre Dame University during the winter. A Christmas party held during the December vacation centered around one of the aspects of the French Joyeux Noel . At one meeting the Plymouth French Club invited the Ancilla Domini High School club to a party. Songs were sung, jokes were told, and the members learned about each other's or- ganizations. The entire meeting was attempted in French. An interesting and worthwhile experience wot a trip to the Chi- cago Institute of Art during the spring. The members left by bus early in the morning so they could see as much as possible in the all too short time. The club wrapped up a busy year with the sponsoring, for general viewing, of the movie les Porapluies de Cherbourg (The Umbrellas of Cherbourg ), which wos an international prize- winning film. IN FtONT «I ffc «nitoix o tft Cfccogo ln- of Art. -«nlun ml Ih r Mw «1 OAM UAOAUCM poinH © to • dub Ms tro««l -o m tram hit mjmrmr trip to Moiko During the 1968-69 school yeor Spanish Club promoted an octive interest In Spain, Mexico, and Latin America by bringing these countries 'closer to the United States with the help of tapes, films, and pictures. The breaking of pinata high- lighted the onnual Christmas carry-in dinner sponsored col- lectively by the Spanish Club, FTA, and JCL. Dan Umbaugh gave a presentation to the club, using slides and souveniers, about his trip to Mexico on a Musical Tour. Fred Ptehl, the Ex- change Student from Argentina, informed the club about many of the differences between our countries, l.g., dating customs, food, and schooling. Mrs. Mo r com be, Spanish Club sponsor, said concerning the year, It was on exciting year with expectations of improve- ment for the 1969-70 year. “Hola!” Greeted The Spanish Club rir S. fetmw. 8. MonuMl, � . Usopdon Ilf), t Warn � (V � Kam, Thud tom, S. AJbrtghf. O W.nk� . S. Aftdmo� , L Coy, N. THom Mw.|. t. Th afcoW M Tw 4 |Tr� o� ), l. Wofto iSflf of Ahm|, D. Goff J Tob r. 1. C«wrMy. P. PicM. J. Woodfll, K Hoyt. T. WMdllMO. M O nm � w- 0. r, h � . • Man wl. B. WoW (Ti«m.|. 1 Mon « • ). M. b. I •� . ft. idilmv . t. Oen-okon 0. Mtm. I M. MnpAer (Vk Fneel. L W.A ln (Sec I. I Von. J. Nowbenj. 0. F«ber. tec- Hepfer. 0. Coil . «o-. B. 0. Gw� ,, C Mrt ll. V. end Im N Wonptw. I Kor-p V. Boll. M ilwM . � Do '«, I. WJm� . Moyof. B Moldeceod. C lowmoeer. J. Moot . L Jw . A. «. L V Lor . J. Wolk . 9. OpsMMk, 0 Huff D fleck. V. Vocknon TV d XAnaon. J. Andiony. V Von Gilder. J. C M er. Health Careers Set Pace For Future The newly formed Future Health Careers Club promoted an active interest in medicine and general public welfore. Known in previous years as the Future Nurses Club, it has ex- panded to their new title and membership by allowing boys to join and take an interest in the club. Members drove to the Indiana University Medical Center to learn about new developments in the field of modern medicine. It was here the FHCC hod their state convention and Solly Mat- tern was chosen the State Secretary. Each month a speaker from a different area in the medical field gave a speech followed by a question and answer period concerning his job; the work and responsibilities. m� A iN0 rot wane m • t o nc fa. Soiv Me em � wkm B b WeMT� puto a� J Ann Sh«« y w� i e down l w Inleewhon. «3 Local Chapter Led State In Size Pint to- M Gw. ft. Mow. C. Cabum (Vto M, 1 Mony C MIIW (Tmat.1. ft. ScWorag—. M Suchora� . 0. Garrwd. Sound tew. S. Dovn. C Jehmon. M. H Wilton. L Ooy. M. O’Cowtl. A. Wmino. C. tobtoMA. S. Irani. M ! mi, 0. Ho � . M. C«i. M. Crar. TKitd «a , M. Mral� . 0- ftraroh. K. Wo-� on. 0. Orakk. 0. Snyefcr. K. Kofvtr. C. Cranny, K Hogin. D. N«co. 0. CangfeoU. 0 Nnvhtnj faufib to—’ 0. Hay� . $. Swing K. Worn � . J. tabor. 0 Voroit 0. Winoor, K. Inh. i. ScMootor. J, SMfmf. 0 Woo� ng� on K. Empaft . ft trndo- P-hb to . S Kotor. K. Nay tor. T. Scbomobem, 0. Am . J. MilHr. 0. Totor, J. Boo� , G. Matting J. Clmngtr, T. ft —dm. C. Ooodon. J. Woe� ' wglan. D- CoMn. Sin Row J. Boor. M Cobum, L 0 odlov J. loo. 0. tbomat. C Adam. $ long. $. ZoAntr. V Cod ft. Yoekoy. C Book . K Morgon. K Inn, K. fto-ko. ft food S-vtn� to� . M MoKbo, ft. Boato. V. Kutkyo. C Kutkyo. C ftwrbh. V. Hogmon. H Wampler. K M. IWr J ft«� o or. J. 10� no, E. Kira. J. Nra-b-g, V. Scbo or. D Kina. N. Trovn. 4. W.lhWm The Future Teachers of Amer- ica Club acquainted its members with the many aspects of teach- ing during the 1968 69 school year. Plymouth's chapter, with one hundred and seven mem- bers, had the largest FTA club in the state. Some members attended the area convention at Wolcott High School, which featured o speaker from the Indianapolis School for the Deaf. Students were given a quick lesson on sign language and then o chance to talk with three deaf students. During the state convention at John Mar- shall High School. Indianapolis, the mayor of that city spoke on expected advancements in edu- cation. Panels dealing with spe- cial problems such as handi- capped or underprivileged chil- dren were also held. Later all FTA'ers were invited to a dinner and sock hop in the gym. The club held its annual Christ- mas banquet and sent gifts to the patients at Beatty Memorial Hos- pital in Westville. The Cadet Teaching Program highlighted the year for nine Se- niors? Becky lattimer, Chris John- son, Charlotte Coburn, Mory Kay Buchanan, Angie Wenino, Nancy Wilson, Steve Beatty, Lynnette Fall, and Linda Gay. These mem- bers received their assignments and taught under teocher super- vision in classes in which they were interested at Lincoln Junior High School, Webster, Jefferson, and Washington Elementary Schools, and St. Michael's paro- chial school, all in Plymouth. CHftlS JOHNSON ■■plora Mow� o Oecfrra to M- lotturar'i lgM« prod� US. History com Business Occupations Desired By FBLA A newly formed organization adding to the extra curricular ac- tivities was Future Business Lead- ers of America. The club was de- signed for business students with the purpose of giving insight into the business world. Periodically guest speakers visited the club. A local attorney. Mr. Eugene Chipmon, spoke on the hazards of young people entering itno controcts. Plymouth graduates employed as legal sec- retaries. gave valuable informa- tion on office duties. In preparation for their Christ- mas party, dub members con- tributed canned goods to make a food bosket for a needy family. Throughout the year the mem- bers familiarized themselves with the many opportunities that await a skilled person interested in the field of business as an occupation. to . S VMM. f. O bo t I Uon,on tSocl. I •« •. � - fcodky L ® P. T. TK d «o- N. I . t. StWoooetf. 0. tv Nil. ■ Tk W | «.|. 0. Cook (Troal) 0 fewtMft ICo«m. Wc . frommhk� . 8 Ado«S. S. Mo «. I Hamow. J. h-cm. S Voo GHo . 0 0. Hvff (Mivwonl. S troil K iaHorkM. Uco i Sow. V. Thoenou, I Goaty. Y %0 . C Mcaoof� 0 Don� Jian Emeolw, S. G en. L Mown. 0. Moot . C Tgnto. C. GuIm, N Net� or. OUrNG AN FSlA mo r«g. Nor-o foOt limnt lo o� b Tgido 99 11 o aotien. AS The Drama Club was newly Initiated this year under the sponsorship of Mr. Kehoe. As a result of the necessity of writing a constitution which had to be approved by the student mem- bership, the club was unable to function as much as it would have liked. Many club members assisted with and took part in the senior play, The Crucible . They also rehearsed diligently the chil- dren's ploy, The Clown Prince of Wanderlust , which was to have been given for the ele- mentary schools. The club made many plans for next year, including the staging of several smaller productions throughout the year, taking part in convocations, and giving the onnuol children's show for the American Association of Uni- versity Women's yearly benefit. DUftING A IfHEARSAL of THo Clow Prtne� of Wando-lt tf . a km la practiced � which on ot •wap� u —nil� to nvafc prfncoM Imfh, New Club Penned Its Constitution Fa S. Dodtoo, P. Injta. 1 Hoftidow, 0. t «maw (Ptva.1. I. •ok� '. 0. Ge oH. I Brodloy. M. tefefe L Mow« WoM low- I J. Cow� . L CM . N Tro-.lt. 0 OwOfd. J. Weodfill. P. M Monindoto. 0 Vorod. P 5tH«� 9 r. J. Wofto. t . I� )� Third Im, I. Von Oddw. S Sh—ib rp.r H Thombu . S. CtiHonon. P. Pchl. M Socbonon C. Coburn. ML Heplor. L Oar. 0. 5c Vftf. M. Shtfdjn. S Hewn. Fourth to� - 0. Flock. K. Flynn. P. McOorval. JX Marobn. C law mower. L Mock� ,. • Clow� .. C Tana, N. SutUr. M. SfMSw. ft Wolf . S. Soaw. S Van G.Wa, AV-Library Club Rendered Services AM MN2 WAS ONE of many of 0 AV Itorory CWb � fco 90 0 wp � lf «A dy Kail tt mi pra|� cH� i for Oodiirt. The consolidation of two lm- portant service clubs proved worthwhile for PHS. The Audio- Visual Club merged into the Li- brary Club. The main purpose of this club is to provide the students and faculty with films, oudio-visual materials, and library services. Members of the AV-Library Club learned while they worked. The boys learned how to thread and fix a projector and the girls, while helping Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Einspa hr, and Mrs. Mann, learned how the library system is set up. A banquet was held to honor senior members of the club who hod given four years of service. Those honored were: Norma Eads, Linda Cesak, Bob Scott, Del- jon Fisher, and Kathy Couts. ««FORMING THEIR DUTIES at menr oa of AV-bbrary CkA. KotKf Com and Shorn Van GiMne c c out o bAok for Koran Knife fm Hoar. T. Seer� . 0. Campfc.ll. N. Cad., D. KafMi Co- an|. J. tent (Van •� , J. Conner ISnc). S. Komr «apenferl S Scert Second Roan 0. flrf nr. 1 Oodean, t. Ergl. D. f xh,, K Coot . K KnIWr R Braunahnr. C Srddofl. L CmoI. T. Smrfc. Third («w, G. TutiW. C Sfofcou i. J. Oa rrryo , L Sok on S Capron j. M.IWr F. Onrpert. S, Van G-VUr ■ Kwcaro. K Mover. 0. Garrard. No pfctvad. � . Kabb fTmt.1, 0- Kal ICo-fcoO. r-nr few J irny . S. WofH. H. 0 Eodi ft. Davo, L fecfefe ft flynn. C la Moon Second few. M lSa.ntJk.r9 V fenwr M Stor.don. C Cobum, M M.ckiewkcx. S. CKpmon. L Gay. S Sfe-bwgw, C Par- TAtnf few. A. Wwi.no, P AUOanwI. D fern� � . J. Prk� , S few . 1 Bow � . M. ft Bwcfenon. ft Lon fen. J. WJholm. ft Mclr w. few . few. P. K «Joy. D. Hint, J. Moor . M. Cefen. A Porrow. J. ToW. V. fe. gutcti. C lowmaWw. A. Cutgqla . D. fergA. ft. EKng r hMi few S. CMk� . V Wognor ft Wolff. C JotoNon. L Wogwiw. 1. Hevin. T Oa vli. C fepltr N. fcrtlw. M. Spohar, V. TVor-ot. A Prefer AT f� € OA0S PAfTY. Junfew m «bw and iSwf on o o«toinod by Gng SS V. Slot FoP cSo—p.tn ««« 1 m«oi S� Charitable Efforts Sus- One of th most active clubs wos the Senior Sunshine Society. Junior and senior members put forth time, effort, and money to bring happiness to others and in turn bring self-fulfillment to their own lives. The pet project was contribut- ing funds for the Riley Children's Hospital in Indianapolis. On Slave Day the girls gave the money they hod earned during the previous week. The club also took care of the financial needs of a Korean orphan. Renuka. The project which required the most work, but produced the most fun, was Janitor's Day . The girls pulled weeds from the flower beds around the school and washed the inside and out- side of the school busses. The club rewarded the members with a trip to the dunes the following weekend with the seniors as guests of honor. The Ideal Ladies Party feted women who were chosen by the seniors because of the qualities they possessed that they wished one day to emulate. SSS PACKS to«wt «or AppaVxfiKw. poor tained By The Senior Sunshine Girls Fr few. C C cdm Itoc. Soc.l. K JoHwtot K� WP L Wiltoto ISwc I. B Unmr K Utobo gh (Vie Fro� ). M HtfJor (Tini|. Ucond tow. . BrownoUt. I. tootle . 0 Mart-on. F. Cw.btUxt 0. 1. N. lucto. N Wilton. M O Cenntll. ft Von OMo, ft Gnowork. P Kwbloy. THod tow s lyrkk. L Wnfl. It Worn� , It. Noyfcw. t Morgon. C tool • Von Mem C «AcCoUowoh. S «Klcita. 0 hoc . V Stolon tourtk tow 0 Kw«. 0. ttoohon. C Kwikfa. S. Him J CoHton. N Trovi� . M TwH� , J. KII� � on. 0 Vottit. 0 THetno V Sthattor FlMi tow J. Votrg. F. G.r w A tondtr B Kuhtor J. Tonne� j. F-y « J. loo. 1. Mlltioon. K tooto. 0 � coo c tfco. F F VMcnoge ftjrft tow J Sh� « y. ft WkodUao. • N Hon 0. Jatfrto. «• totoonbury. 0. School. ft Gwwr, I Monn ft tonjw. Sacond ftow, V. lod� . I Z b� Wf. S. Ato � . V. W ©«. K. I toby. J. Gt—f. f. Wilton, to Cfapp. J. Woltof. ft tod. M Trovit Tferd to . M. Cot. J. Vfeodfill. K. Wotmo� . T Set - Ur . S. W of . T. Wogw. N toywt M Gfwi. M. Maotor. K. ftrock. 0. T n r. FovKtti tow. 0 Mumdy. N. W-haVn. A. Bld«ep. N. Albortt. M fto-CTWv J. A bWf. L Lockwood. C Coobon. H Worxto. M. ftudd. ft A Witt T tofay. ft. ftsudtwv fifth tow. K. Loth wood. ft. SlopWt, L Jt g, 0. tob. o«. T. Tho ot. ft. toon N Moy. K. ftofto. C Capta , ft. Ooaooy. J. Anthony, 0. Koltor. D. Howard. 1C. Manual PHS Junior Sunshine Learned During the 1968-69 school year the members of Junior Sun- shine Society learned whot it means to put others before them- selves. Junior Sunshine, a chopter of a state wide organization con- tributed time, money and energy to the Riley Children's Hospital in Indianapolis. Junior and Senior Sunshine worked os a team to moke the Winter Formal a success. The Winter Formal, with the theme Icicles and Ivy, transformed the cafetorium into a quaint, snow- covered, old-London town. In February, the girls invited their fathers, as guests of honor, to a 'Dad's Party'. It was to be a night of fun and games ond it was. The Senior Sunshine girls were guests of honor at a pizzia party in March. Junior Sunshine proved a very adjunct to its 'big sister' organi- zation, Senior Sunshine. ro To Put Others Before Themselves The Hi-Y Club of Plymouth High School hod on active organ ization during the 1968-69 year. They participated in mony activi- ties from a talk by Fred Pichl about his native country of Ar- gentina to capping the year with Blue Eyed Sour . The cofe- tocium was nearly void of deco- rations except for moody blue lights and a huge Cyclops mask. A very unique fountain in the courtyard completed the simple yet effective decor. The psyche- delic atmosphere was carried yet further by the band, the Double Image , from Indianapolis. Throughout the year, the ideals of the club - a sound Chris- tian mind and body - were prac- ticed and impressed upon the club members. MARTIN STOHN UN� HlfrooH up In o Nt wKS� «tocrotlftg tor It Uftorwow-Hl-V Done . Hi-Y Upheld Traditional Ideals tint Row- ?. M, .� (Twou). J. Kont lS c |. 0 U-boufltl tHr � J, 0. Ckr.t. IV« RwO. J Womocul tOop.l Socond to-. J. ShcHw. T. t-wwUn. G. An «nm. R. S ortlw. J. font. G. O-o rg . J. Cloronpor. V Nod. T. U . G. ShMMw Third s««r. K. firapah� . C. Cook. J dtMii«N. O. Cook. J Thorp. K. It w. G. BN. 0. OiWTKk. D Mor ow. f. PkM. tout Cow. C Clove 1 Cv.ano- . T. How hto. P. OKoot . M. Spohn. J, ftviti. T. N � ar C Ktoqhaum, M. HoupMon. f. Drvbwt trhh Row. 0. KoRn. C MvtUi. J. JcNoutf 0. S jmar, 0. VonVoaor. N Shomtwrgor. J. Whit . M MftClr r. l-iiwibwp-r, S. Corvp . t Don� i� or.. Sir-. Row. • Sm d n. J. Ifcby. S. SpW jar. J. Mudkim. 0. P—tmorm. R Mortu . O. turn, R Qoy, J, VovOow. G Scfcto . M. Taylor, S Roo� p. PHS Lettermen Contributed Energy fir tow. r. GrotnW M MiWy. M AMt.nrw, T, Myw� Itoc.-Troot.l. J. thorp |rrw« I. J. fruit (Vk to .|. C Kurghdour. IS� � of Oftm). f O'KMft. 0. krynwi. i. A4� r Second tow. H. Shwntorqo� . f. ftcN. C. Mortin L Uodtmen. C Glow . K f.Mpohr M. Hayden. M fruit . T. •k . M. towo« f. IhootooW. O Cook. Third tow. G Wo. � Spotofl . I. Hod kid. T Jcfcnton. S. fhrttp . K. Krqlouonaky. S Ovtnonwr. H Houghton, f bfcor M M.ntw, D Morrow. J. Vautow f. No Woo four tow. L Tnwron. K. York. J. l y. C WrH, S Noll. I. Stocfchoota. t Mormon. J. Krolo.ar.tk� . f. Wold � , I That � , J. tmlorborg f Short don. J. Wo� o- 1 Stondon The letterman's Club proved to be the same organization as in the past—the members using their energy on the athletic field. One of the club's main re- sponsibilities was the sale of ad- vertising for the programs used at maior athletic events. The dub provided the music for the an- nual Hi-Y-letterman's Club dance, Blue-Eyed Soul . A sizable sum of money was given to the othletic department to buy a new movie projector with framer. Even though somewhat in- active, the club was composed of fine athletes mony of whom con- tinued to participate in inter- collegiate athletics and became members of still other Letter- man's Clubs. MAO OAZfD. rm -nil« •• profrvdt ftow • •how � oofn. a victory tie wen. «howkie H y law M� vv d rh unpopular erdaol. Many Honors Heaped Upon FFA OOtSNC A STRING preset towr. Trmhwwjn Sim VonVocto� wm a lia bontm paow to pcopof� a fwentr-fiw octo «■♦Id tat petto pkvrng The Plymouth FFA chapter ranked in the top ten in the itate and was a gold medal winner. One member, Dan Shuppert, was a state officer, and Gary Web- ster served as an FFA exchange student. Each member's home was vis- ited for observation and advice on vocational forming. Activities included soil and poultry judging, conventions, a slave drive, agri- cultural demonstrations, essay contest, milk testing service, radio programs, and pest drives. In ad- dition to these, the club enjoyed hayrides, skating parties, a hog roast, and a parent-son banquet. In community service, mem- bers prepared a Thanksgiving basket for a needy fomily, ond plonted trees on Randolph Street, leoding to Plymouth High School. ftrtf Row. ft. Mkfco Ikl, T. low ISanWI. S. ftofcw {ftapwtar). I. Geo |fti }. D. Honwow lOop! � SwmiHm ' A. N id legor {2nd Via Ctoua Wot Itrooil. A Ofcon |Tocigm ntorior l. M pgort o� 1. Socand Bow T Sttor. i Eil -, ft. Nrfong. 8. D o on. S. Hamnot, J. Thono� , ft. lo-gtaldr, 0. Voanlllton, t. H ndrtctt. third Sow. S. Con ho«i. 0. Trood� . 0. fcnpr. L WaSac . A. Hartman, ft. Stopton 0. Knt bou . M Haag, tawrft flow. S. VonVocto� . S. Downing. L Doocon, 0. Soto-on. K. How e. ft. Stay. ft. Socw. 0. Howln. ft. Howto. 1C. Wcton . M. Noting . Fifth Raw. It Mormon. M Howto. M. Stick. J. ScMoww, ta, taKftidn, A. Somwohon. T. Onowon , L Samgol en, ft. Nltong S. Vorvynctt. 0. Shwht fm tow. T. HwMfnct . L HmM. f VhViA w B. Wolff. I N.too9 B. CfOM. t Mx o l T. Wn� , J. Ector. T. Gr worA. L SatnuoUon, A. So� Mto R. Nitog. SkomJ tow. M Nodhngtf. J. tk . D. togw. A. told- i«Otr 1C toot . P. tood. I Brooto. McfoHln. M tondrttfc� . C Hart •non. 0. SeK.lt M tool . G. tout . Th«f tow B boo 0. Btoto. F. touin. K. Ettor, A torvnon � . Boo . T. Botttod. J Bfcoto, M. Braator. N Alton. R Yectoy. f. Bo to. M. line . toog. town � tow N Md dtoo . 0. Utooto. c fcnNK. ML Craw. T. Wagnw. F Wtooa. C. Sotoc. 1 Wllwn. W. Flam. N Myw . M Co.. S Fftllltpe. C G oo . M Haftor. M. Sid 4-H’ers Benefited From Experience Center and West Township AM, which wos not a school af- filiated organization, but was strongly supported by a school sponsor and school facilities, gave students a chance to learn farming or homemaking skills and be in competition with others of their own age. Center Township Junior leoders sold Booster ods to local community adults interested in bocking the annual 4-H fair. The money went toward fair catalogue-guide books. Members began work on their projects early in the fall in preparation for the county fair in August. BOSS NIFONG. to Nito . o d ito tood load tod � • • Hrvdi at to 4-H county fair. F Vt tow M � 0 1. J. boko� . 0. Underwood fT� 00«.|. O. AWr l M.|, J. Jonm. M. JornoTrofn. M Trump. M. Ovjrw. 0. HoAcfc. J. Skfll T. SoWttf. L Counov Hoc). t Kudtyo «Vk� ftm). T. Onm. Soccnd tom 0. � udo. 1 Oo.lt ICT Learned While They Earned The second year of the Indus- trial Co-operative Training class, better known as ICT. boasted six- teen members with jobs varying from a nurse's aid to a printer's apprentice. The class met during the sec- ond hour of each day and used this time for preparing assign- ments. During the fourth or fifth hour of each day the students would leave PHS for their respec- tive occupations. ICT offered to the students on-the-job troining while receiving a grade and earning required high school credits. The Fall Convention, held in the State Mouse, was attended by several members. A PHS delega- tion was present at the Spring Convention at Ben Davis High School, Indianapolis. On May 15, ICT held their third annual Em- ployer-Employee banquet. At this banquet, each ICT partici- pant. joined by his employer, summarized his year os a stu- dent-employee. WMlf AT WO K a� he ICT � ob or Indiana Fro� Inc . Jam wr� inn� Mdi of poptf ihot Iim boon gk d on ono ikk to ioy may bo «Jo into mtno podi 74 New Vocational Club Formed-IAC The rvewly formed Industrial Arts Club familiarized interested students with production methods in realistic ways. The organiza- tion toured several of the Plym- outh area industries, including McCord Corporation, Young Door Company, and New World Products. Through these experi- ences, members became accus- tomed to the different ways in- dustries operate. In order to develop a better understanding of the production line system, the club sponsors, Mr. Ruggles and Mr. Snider, or- ganized an actual assembly line in the shop department. This mini-foctory produced wooden pencil holders which were later sold. Another successful money- making project was a car wash. AT out Of T« wor mm ton ««inji. Qv.tton co «owo � opo� o� .ng � tw band tarn a. compto� � on tA ► pro4 cu tor • dub tint row. 0. tc. Mo.rag t v M Qv.� n |V P .|. t Crocks fSoc- tow. J. Cortot M. 0. C mpfc ll. T J. Tbaoai. J. fooro. T. S W. TfooO. s Homool (flo� ), ft. Sroyton. f. longWd� . T. Second J, Ston A HoKw, O � � . The members of the Girls' Ath- letic Association, during the 1968-49 school year, strived to •xhibit talent, poise, and groce in all of their activities. Throughout the year the girls promoted ideals of health and sportsmanship, stimulated by their interest and participation in all girls' activi- ties. Long hard practices and heartbreaking try-outs sharp- ened the girls' excellence in win- ning. Included in the long list of the girls' activities werei archery, badminton, volleyball, basket- ball, gymnastics, track, and tennis. The year was accented by dis- trict and state meets in gymnas- tics, badminton, ond track, in which the Plymouth team ploced well. OCWSfTING G«Aa AND SAIANCI on � • a - • an pofoRol bar atm. |toem top) C Soot . • Sfockwt K Davi� , f. SfcMo . S Albr,„M. C. Cotbo I. tlli . kNM K. Wan . 1 Km lowmtky. M. Mortndola. V. WkteM. M. ftobb. K Morgan GAA Sparked Team Competition tin� box . M. Mutbaod, 0. KmMmr. D. Thomot Ifebbclfy ChoWmonl. S. Canger CSm.I. S. Spto a (Tiet.l, S. Oowtoi (V e � «. . M. JhKdjr Ibte .). V. Scbtanagar, D. Mo� n� , M Heltowoy. Sac end Bow D Fleet. I fill . K. Morgan, C Soofa K. Noytof, J. Tctmp. . Whmotar. N MUAftotcn. W Po o. J. Wo ar M lot TKrd tow. C •e� g r. 0. SaeAtor, M SoS. Alb'ipM D. Moword. T. M.toy. T. hbomebom. I llbby. M. Mora. S fmanolar. V tvody. Fowflb Bow Y. Moya , t but, N. WJhatn, V Goan. C T-iptoi L Irydgman. N. Momi. N Mywt i. WoodMI. C Crocker. S. bad. fmwd trttb Row. J. Anthony. J. Prebd. 0 04lt, N May. c Copton. R Sect A. Ported J. Ollord A tuggWt M. Cabum. D b -gA r Sato . W f-a-ly S. Mdiver 180 Girls Displayed Pep And Spirit we go. Pilgrim� , hero we go . . . Thi i� port of a chant sung by 180 enthusiastic girls composing Pep Club, an organi zation thot promoted school spirit throughout the 1968-49 sport year. Uniforms consisted of white blouses, skirts, and newly pur- chased red ond white pom-poms. Meetings were held every other week under the supervision of Miss Hiatt and M . Van Gilder, pep club sponsors. At these meet- ings the pep block learned new yells, chants, and songs. At the half time of the Bre- men game, December 20, the pep club presented a Christmas program. The lights of the gym were doused ond the pep block transformed into a singing Christ- mas tree with the help of red and green lights. For the sectional games, held at laville High School, eoch pep club member mode a tarn out of red felt decorated with white yarn. Member� «I ikw hep Club ql( ofc «llv acconBng te dan m Senter . 1 Sauer M. Beldon. a Sonorff V Suehonor N. Suebar. C. Cabum. 0 Panlobon. 9 Orabafee, N Cad� , J. Eva � . V. Ferguton. D. Fraokchke. L Coy. 0. Geo key. S Gmlwonk. M Hep!—. 0 Hour� , 0 Mr . K. letter � C Jchmon, C. LeWocn. B laittmer. S Manem, 9. McDaniel. 1 MctMer, M OCamall. J. Bnco. J. Brobet. L Schooler. f Schtaneger, S. Shorn berger M Shmcfan V Skocfcmon. V TVomoe. • Tuttle. O Tw«W. K. Umbough. t VanGdder L Wogoner. Ml Wagono . A. WenMo. I. W.l habn. M. W. I mo. B. Wol«. Junora. 1 Bea« y. £ Bow on. L Broeber. B. Copror. M. Cabum. 0. DM, 0. Dowell, S t-anchor. S tyrtch. D. Radi. S. Gilbert 1 Groeanan. D Moyn. L Hlanan, C HiSe� . L latooon. 0 Keller • McFarland. C McCertough. S Mweer. M Mrckiowta. J. Moere, K. Morgan. K. Naylor. J. Nrwborg. h. Or� , K. bet� . S. Bddte. V. Schooler. L Seiner K. iuUaH. C Slobough. S. Send Ur 1 S-.ng D. Verali. iada� eie� C Ada � . J. Anthony. B. Barger. A. Si Mop. M. Car . M Caa. S. Conger. S. Cramer. 1 Evarty, K. Fo ken bury. S. Gooioy. M. Croon. 0. Malm, M Huefaand. D. Urttrei L Mg. D. KaSar, M. Uv- nghaute. S long. N May. K. Miller. S. Moot. D. Mundy. N. Myer� . M McKee. 8 Melton. S. FWMipe. 0. School J. Schuhx. J. Shively. C SmMh. f imp Ur. M. TrovU 7. Wagoner, S W Acock kon. N Wilhelm Fmthmon $. AJbnght. J. Ambler. K. Amar. J. Andrew� . B. Ana eon. J. Beck. 1 Beady, M Borg en. T. Sot.ford 9. Boudreau K Brad. 1 Bmekor. D Buller. C. Cokbon. B Dde.hott J. DJkord. � flkn� . L flllt. 1 Febmr. M Ganemgar. C Gerrard. Goodr h, J. Greenlee J. Gnmaet. R Manung. M. Metpee, 0. Holder read, M. MoBawey, 0 Howard, M Kabb. S Kratouoneky. K. longdon. • Leoch.non. K Ibby. $. LnOerberger. V. Mactam. K Monuol. M MomndoW. H Abddkeeon. T. MAey. M Mooter. D Marra. M. Babb. ML Budd D Scorberry. V. ScMorwger. £ Sdroll. M. Scktrll. C. Seiner. 9 Siddoll. 0 Srkk. I Sloubough C Smith. 7. Van mon. J. Trump, i. Wagoner. V. Wagoner. J. Walker, 7. Woodhng £ Wendel. S Wenino. 7. WrMer. J. Woodfill. K Woman Ft PcKiead m fhar old oea od onoad W(. Rn� Bow ft Bennar D Condom I. ftroaUr. 0. Morion P. Ceaibalbii, J. M.ll-qn, 1 tK fta L Wllhal� . P. Kwfelay. I cfcoe af It. KoyW. It. U bowgfi. Second low J. lea. M Twiw. 0. CtlWr. � . McForiiA, N. Tfcoenbu«o. I. Goy CPraO. A 1 B� d (Treat), $. V«w m, 0. Iodi J. Orormyof 0. Oweohon N Tro '� . C McCwHau t. Tbi� d tow M Stondon. S. louff, P. McOanM. L Wogata, G TevH. 0 CoMn. 0. Can ball. 1 GabJa, D. Mowbwj. C. Molio. V. Taegu ton. 0. fteeajfff. 0. Mofob� Tour � few G Spae eae N. Shaerbae ff. S l o� ey (VOo PVatJ, 0. Yockay, 0. Paler—on . P. M. OcA. 0. OMricfc, C Torn .. Variety Dominated The Vocal Music •o Girt'� Chor Fir� l� � i P. laun J. Cww t WofcoJanrt. A. IW� A, V. T. TSomot V bootty I. ialnar B toort Third o� y. B Bos� , N W. t Vn, Mon� .� C Ki kyo 0 JoFforto� . M HAb 4, C MOM � J. Monhmmt L JoMw. N � ,. I A«S v. 1 Oort.cn, P Mon. 0 W rty P Coon. P. Second � owi P. SoVsrron . Horpor. M ! • � � J. AfrtKxty. • S� oplot L lot «road Department Variety was the keyword for the vocal music deportment. This variety ranged from the tradi- tional formal choirs to small, inti- mate singing groups which cov- ered the spectrum of show tunes to folk songs. Each group had a busy schedule of performances before social organizations. Besides the usual choral con- tests, concerts, and the Bocca- leourate, the advanced choir hod several occasions which high- lighted the year—a Christmas concert appearance on WSBT-TV, and a rendering of Bye Bye, Birdie. Happy Holidays , a joint vo- cal-instrumental music endeavor, presented for the various groups a forum to display their talents. A new tradition was estab- lished this year when the Senior members of the vocal department were awarded with a trip to Chh cogo and treated to a dinner- show of Funny Girl. Bogging Choir, tint Im T. Wtntor. t. Uoefcma� . D Boupo. M Babb I. Norma� . Wenrt Bow 0. tot . A. Ck...d.orv 0 Scorbwry. J McCoJlowgfc. 0 (art� . L AH� .m. Thart Bo. 0 Urm. K 'Mor- mon U (R . D MoKwr 0 Frgtr M Kbpp. L Thomb r« r � Bow- K. Amor. O. • «• . J. GopA . J. WoortMI. P B� kor. M Hyghm. K. Goodrich FtN toon 0 Moword P- B« rt� � ov. M. Hoplar. T A Wort C. Mar wol V Ookrroraky. M Uertirdrt� , M Scholl. •1 Compotod of dif r n Mctfo ol Mm Attainted Cho . tta Swing Ooit pro� � d to ta quit dx popular group dii� year Th m mb r« o dip Wag Choir Or , F,rV tar W. TV , M. Travi� , D. N wb rg. D. CvopWI. J. Hill-an, f Wwtar. 1 fttdrf Wood tow. 0. Oonoltcn, J. Oar my r. � tart ', 0. P to—onn M. Thornburg. C McCeflOwgh. Third bow. J. I . M. Star,don 0. Marota. 0. two . C. Sc«■r 0. Y« k f. D tad� , A u }W Aaortar pm group. tarmpkoc.ry.—‘atarutonc of w idom — cnto.ni t n g� l� ta« too, Itootod) 1 Idd. Wand Mom, 0 Kamw. L Wlltata. � Dr to lb H L School Third tari 1 MfltUr . D. Marohn. L WoQonor. IX tad . K Thornburg Th F(ho t Mtat group from tta Adrtrc d Choir, U an o dx vccol group� in yrott donand for pnWoWI Ol Meal hrrtoru tanbrn of die Echo � or � tat tow. I. Coy, h Kwbloy, A. tag .. V. fwgxov S ta d. t WtConwi. M Star.don km) Row. T. Gobi . C. Sp ne r. 1 toony. D Niormonr. 0. D rrr t. C v i Drive Symbolized Instrumental Dept. Under the leadership of a new director, Mr. Benefiel, the instru- mental department kicked off a busy schedule with the Rockie Marching Band and Rockettes performing musical numbers and dance routines during the half- time of all home football games. After the marching season was over. Symphonic and Con- cert bands were formed. Both participated in a concert series and a performing tour to the elementary schools. The volun- teer Pep Band earned free bas- ketball tickets for spicing up half-time lulls with popular tunes. The most tremendous under- taking with which the band in- volved themselves was the vari- ety show, Happy Holidays . Using little more than risers, in- genuity, and elbow grease, the boys built a mammoth stage for the gym. With the assistance of the art, home ec., ond choir de- partments, band members also made their own scenery and costumes. Senior band members joined the senior choir members for a trip to Chicogo, which included the dinner-show Funny Girl . eooama and MUM MAJOr, X lrg. I. ahum. J. Carbon. A. Wmw. ft BSngw. 0. fttvgh. J. Taum. Standing N. Suitor. D. FVttfmom IDrvm Mc«or). A. ftonwn MAftCMNG BAND- Hut Bow ft ftvod. C � k . K. Mvjt j. Carbon. L Aim. A. Wonino, N. ftutW, 0. ft� termo m. A. faiai, ft ftitegor, D •or9 1, 1 Tartn r. J, Sft. Dvnbor. JncoM bwi J. � •. ft. Mm, D Modi. Oilbn . M. McJCot. ft. Cram , ft. Y««fc y. C Crecto. ft. V� ' T. loo. K. Thornton. V. Movor. M. Thornton, M. IteHir, C Coburn, T. Harm. N M. Coburr. Thin ftcrw. S toad. T. Broodon. 0 Con ongor. M. Cmn, J. Mllor, J, Weoltegton, ft. Dedto . C Johnton. C Amonot. ft Oom. K. Baft. ft. Cook. C And.n. A. Mon-on, ft. Klati. C Ofoon. A. Biv-ap, 0. Cotv , I. Johnocn fourth Vo ft. Coy, N. Norton. M. Tto-p. ft Palm . J. U� . L M. D WoHoc, 0. hon. J. Uhh, ,. ft Cnoioorb. D. Umbovgh, ft. tood. D. f—o� . D. Gorrord, D. fbftar, ft Snydtr. D. Wootington. J. long, D. fornth, T. Iteod, D. fmh STACK SANO I. A� p4ore I Wit , N. Sutto Frtf tow. I. Groe . J. «W A Ww.no. D. l w bough Second tow, 0. FUtof. C totan, I Ruofc. D. Wolloco. D F—rmonn, J. ScHmmt. B Knd Thi«d tow, B. Jnytor. C n K. BoN. � Gay. M Mopler «COW STACK BANG At p.one. 0. Non� , t bbBy. Fnt Bow. Y. Mayor. 0. Fotor C Ho � . C Cebwm. W VbloMW Woto to� N MUd d � or, T. Nowlin D. tow . M Troy � TX«J Row R. Murray. 0. Scbuta. A. Hortmon, T. Loo, k Oilb MfSHMAN BANG Fir Bow. 0. Foarth. K. Brock. J. Bogfey. W. Floro. J. Anblor Second Ron. K. Libby. J. Trump, 0 tort, J. Gto wank. M Borggron C Kn b, F. Whmokor. C With. J. Koivwr. L MomWy, V. Amo . Third Row: N Middleton T. Hawfcn . M. Troy 1 OH . 0. Schwbt t. Cromer. D tt «. J. Lon� J. TVomhrg, D cn«. 0. ScMmoot, M. Own •npor. C Ho.don. B Volin Vending � Mur- ray. B. Vo . CONCI RT RAND k� b� vo|. Flat Row ML Can. 0. North. J. Corhon, R. •nd. J. Ambiar. j fto9 «r. W. Htro, N. Myoa. t Woyr S«ond Ro- P Whmokar. J G .awor . M, Row 0 Merrit. J. Tnanp, C L Mtntloy. V. Ami, C Smith. W. ScNomot. 0 bart1«K R. Mallm. M Gwii , C Hanltn. P. Crowwr Thod Iam. 0. fchvfcl. J. WoolKgfor,. I Rokntr. 1 DII.. C Andao. R. Oo-w. I Ooadan. J. teng. D. Ftwe . M. Twytr. T Hawk ni O- Nw, D. Jo« « R. W«i«, I. DurMor J. Thornburg. T. Flab. I. Oowonk SYMPHONIC IAM0 |Woo' Fiat Raw: C ohnwt. A, Pona . J. Tenna� , C Cebun� . Y. Me,w. ML Mcftaa. J. «Ub . t Vockor. P. Coe . A. R hop, C Oaarv Uccrii Raw. N. Rutle� D Flack. R. IlUngar. L Atk.n . C. «•. K l.bfrr. R Na, i K TKxnton. D Rorgh 0. Garrwd. T. P—d. J Ia, M. Poro. MI Themaon. D. F .«htr. R Go.� A. Win.n� . D l w- tov||� IKM Row. R Spans.r O. A «ne.. N, Mow. M, Tr «np- M Cofcom, A Hart-an, T. Rraoefen. R. Goy, K. Roll. S. GdbarT D. Oan- un tt. T. Ita J. Shofa� . D Woolmjrorv D Nrormonn, D. Wollota L tuik. J. ScMomw. A Snrdw. Fourth Io� P. Paatt. D Paba� . S. Rood. O. PlMn, D. Colnn. R. toad. AI Hopfao Athletics Athletics passed on some of the mint co feted of all traditions- those of good sportsmanship, fair play. and teamwork. Training ses- sions with the coaches, scouring other teams, harm-ups. practices, consumed the athletes' spare time While developing abibty and cemen- ting friendships with fcihw ath- letes. students involved in sports found that U hw as difficult to display pride in spite of loss as it as to have humility and grace in victory. Var� Jtjr, front b«i f, Cmwlw, J. Thorp N Sha«dorg f. M MdCnnty. D l j'on. P O toot . O. Cillo. I Tru on. M Hoydan, M. Mftay, T. My � � . C. W k� . S cond row. i. CWvangar. H Houghton 8 Stock houw. T. CobW, T. Nalaen, M. Spot . J. Ftv'v C. Gtoufc. K. York. J Itcnn, C Kralghbou Third row. P Shwdan. S HoomI. R. Willlan . M. K Kv no� . I. lowranco. J. Wot� � M from. T. Houghton. W. daub. J. Gtwr. K. Ihm fourth row. R. Norah. S Nod. J. CWvangar. S. Sh fv don. •- ftrwdl. J. johtoon. 8 B.mtw t Wodnw. J. Voutow. 0. fafflow. . Huff. 0 Sfworw � , row: t. Dodasn. C Roonowv. R Ottow. G. Jehnoton. T. 8� aad n. 8. Ounbor. RACKPHID COACH Stora Vert � «uggMt� play� guo� ta.bock Dick targnon ot haod eooch Ml Sho tara chock fold plo, and coach M Hu on -atth � h,� doHntlw mondory. Plymouth Opponents Columbia City 25 0 Nappanee 54 7 Penn 44 7 Rochester 32 21 Warsaw Kokomo 19 14 Haworth 46 6 Manchester 6 26 LaVille 42 0 Bremen 21 21 Valparaiso 14 28 ’68 Rockies Captured Their Third Consecutive NLC Title 0 Mollooroy. P. CortwrioHi. R. UM . ft frown, J. (mui S. Con gw Sort row. Mg tv R. Hw, I. Ooodw' 1 KubWy. I Adorn� . D Morrow C. Eimpohr, net picK ttJ ft. Frosh Were 1-4-1 Overall The Plymouth Rockies cap- tured their third consecutive Northern Lakes Conference Championship in the fall of 1968 sporting on Impressive overall record of 7-2-1. This was a first in school history and also In the five-year-old NLC as the Rockies had token three titles back to bock. Other honors included periodic state ratings with the team rating as high as sixteenth after six gomes and six wins. Eight players were placed on the All-Conference teoms, with four of them making the all-state listings. Hoad Coach Bill Shassere hod high hopes with 16 returning let- termen os he began the long sea- son on August fifteenth. Having dropped one team and added two. the Rockies undertook their first ten-game schedule. The Fighting Rockies ex- ploded Into the victory column by beating their first opponent, Columbio City, 25-0. At Lincoln Field the next week the Rockies turned the Nopponee Bulldogs every way but loose by trounc- ing them 54-7. A week later a big Ponn team arrived In town seeking a victory. The Rockies gave them a cordial welcome but sent them home with a 44-7 defeat. The Rockies gave the hometown fans victory number four and a happy Homecoming as they turned back the Ro- chester Zebras 32-21. Tension mounted high as it was the game of the area, pitting the two unbeatens, Warsaw and Plym- outh, in a tossup. A record crowd of some 5,000 people jammed the stands and infield as they watched the Rockies score in the final 44 seconds and beat the Tigers 19-14. The Rockies mode it six in a row os they easily swept by a new and young Ko- komo Haworth team 46-6. The Rockies picked up a 16th in the state rating and marched to Manchester with high hopes. The Rockies were met by the keyed- up Squires who, after a hard- fought battle, sent Plymouth home with its first setbock, a 26-6 loss. Determined to get bock on the rood of victory the Rockies slapped a 42-0 defeat on the La- Ville lancers. The Rockies met conference rival Bremen at Lion Field on a worm November night. The Lions scored twice in the final minutes giving the Rockies a discouraging 21-21 tie. All was not lost since with them they carried home the Confer- ence title. The Rockies traveled to Valparaiso where they clashed with the highly-rated Vikings. Stopping their ground game, the Rockies forced the Vikings to go to the air, which evontually spelled out a 28-14 defeat for the Plymouth gridiron men. From row. J. long, T. Your . S. So «♦� ', S. Oat, J. loitiwof. 0. fcroro. 0. oin Second row. M. tulopaugh, L Fergwton. R. Km mm. J Glow . T. Coo I. MoH.n. J. Kmttot. D Sutler TW d row. K. Wordner. S Wror. J. HofVnon, T. Tha ptm. J. Wltomen. 0. CV k . R tAyttoy Fourti row. Mgr. J. XThtoi, N. Chtemon. S Mum . M Trorw. R. Cromer. J. Cecherrv. 9. Coburn FtFd tew- Coach � . Orwt! JoVnton and Jon Oewonport if Mitt UXJie HAYOCN � «MPI left tod « ««♦w «oefc� punu p ck «ig up fW block TIGHT (NO N d Sbwrfeergcr low a low patt o K 4 I tod up by a P«nn Kmgtrron dafvndw. MIKE MJ-tfY plungw toward th god in c« ft tov ;h fact« I to P« « up th Koeboovr d 4 nw. Tt« ICO I cMantrw unit pwpor to pu o bolt to fh onward btvtf d fh bchntK oHwuw tho wtg Phil Greenlee— 1st Team All Con- ference, 1st Team All Area, Hon- orable Mention All State, PH$ Lineman of the Year. Mike Hayden—1st Team All Con- ference, 1st Teom All Area, 2nd Team All State, Area Scoring Leader; 20 Touchdowns, and 120 points, PHS Back of the Year, HONORS Dick Bergman—1st Team All Con- ference, Honorable Mention All Area, Honorable Mention All State. Greg Ellis—2nd Teom All Confer- ence, Honorable Mention All State, Co aptoln. Mike McKinney— 1st Teom All Conference. Larry Truman—2nd Team All Conference. Ned Shemberger—2nd Team All Conference. Mike Miley—Honorable Mention All Conference. Tom Myers—Co-captain. fi Tm 1 • ? D • • Cook. E. l Jofcmoo, L ft . Cooct, Alio Jhxi , no octorod S. Moll. SotOAd ro. Coo. Cook. O Coe . J. J. � )nk«-b-g 0 Jo« � . T Plymouth Opponent Bremen 24 31 Culver 41 20 Nappanee 19 41 Concord 41 20 Jlmtown 19 36 Knox 36 23 Wabash 39 22 Wawasee 29 28 Rochester 31 26 Warsaw 31 26 LaVille 26 29 Triton 22 33 HARHER, lorry took. ctoOtot � ♦ • fim lino. Harriers Finished With 5-7 First year cooch Allen Shock- ney's Cross Country team com- piled a 5-7 record in dual meets. The team was composed of four- teen boys spearheaded by record performer George Cook. Even though plagued by shin-splints Cook set new course records at Knox and LaVille High Schools. He olso established a new school record of 10i45 In the County meet at the Plymouth Country Club. The harriers foced rugged competition all season as they placed eighth in the Goshen In- vitation, second in the County meet, and third in the Conference meet. The Pilgrim runners fin- ished out the seoson by sending six members to the Elkhart Sec- tional where George Cook posted a brilliant third thus gaining the only Plymouth berth in the Ft. Woyne Regional. A STAMStOC of contort � room 09«« lh two t Jm court to cpan MIC rW W J r4.oj Wt to rqht, 0. Sheerer J. «g. T. Young. t. � � � � . 0. Morrxyw J Under the helm of new heod cooch Jon Davenport, the golf team rocked up ten straight vic- tories before losing their last match to Culver Military Acade- my. The team's high degree of Sheerer. J. Oe ger. S KnvA ■ WJIlo«e. A. Green. S Owenomer KnaoJ success was attributed to the consistent fine shooting of the golfers. With o perfect conference rec- ond, the linksmen were the fa- vorite at the conference tourna- Plymouth Opponents Napponee 165 178 Culver 161 195 Bremen 155 163 Warsaw 157 158 Rochester 161 181 Concord 168 193 Manchester 164 176 Triton 169 202 LaVille 169 199 Culver Mil. Acad. 354 309 NIC Meet Fourth Elkhart Sectional Fifth ment, but finished fourth, which gave them a second in overall conference standings. The team closed the season with a fifth at the Elkhart sectional. SOPKWOlt � CK W UIAMV rr k boll «nth tucfc fort� ar h dub «• « to dtoop- PW 'TAKING MVf. goHm Sto Owamrr and Tam Young Ut down ond r Vw tw � no h � «♦ Golf Team Undefeated In Conference Matches w- � -s-- Young Pilgrims Ended Season 16-6 Voniry. K KrarfovofiUy. T. THoyvr. 0 iMfiron, M ft Stoc i Howl, 1 ftullipt ImootMv) Mr. 0 Mwrow. tout . N V ynb T j� «, ft StoM. ft Movon J. olovor� tkY, 0. PMItpt. The 1968-69 Plymouth basket- ball season proved to be one of much success as the Pilgrims post- ed o 16-6 record. Coach Steve Yoder was confronted with young prospects but by no means were they lacking in ability. The Pil- grims coasted into mid-December with six wins and one loss. At the Goshen Holiday Tourney the competition seemed to be too much as the Pilgrims suffered two setbacks, the worst of the season. Of the remaining eleven games the hord court men turned nine into victories. During regular season play the Pilgrims never lost a game by more than three points. The Pilgrims had finished the regular season at 15 5 and second in the NIC os they began their second season ot the LaVille sectional. In their first round en- counter the Pilgrims defeated the favored winner, LaVille. Moving into Saturday's semi-finals the mighty Pilgrims were upset by spirited Mishawaka Marion, who went on to win the coveted sec- tional trophy. As the disheart- ened fans heoded home their cries of Look out next year were heeded by area residents as Coach Yoder lost only one storter. Opponents Plymouth Mishawaka 51 56 Rochester 57 59 LaVille 58 63 So. Bend LaSalle 66 63 Triton 57 79 Bremen 45 73 So. Bend Riley 64 70 Goshen Holiday Tourney East Chicago Roosevelt 85 48 Dekalb 80 44 Wawasee 59 70 Penn 57 60 Concord 58 71 Wabash 61 77 Knox 74 73 Nappanee 53 65 Clay 48 49 Warsaw 75 72 Manchester 71 74 Culver 60 71 Rochester 61 67 LaVille sectional LaVille 55 68 Marion 66 61 94 MUMftN Mfry feotovoAtJcy and M vw dad If wldolr at ihay f ht faarbw� r kn a dnwd if ♦ • Wobod. oo « JUNO trad ShxUiaww |u� rp cmHr 4ar tU to .fort itw dock ond bag.n a Na«d few 9° «• «� «« «■ ««« • Pilgrim B-Squad Had Winning Season At 15-3 ••«•an� . k «l e C. JoNtUo . J. G oub. S. Mod. I. W.koo . H Houghton Wend row. M jf- R H«i. S. hot M Noidltngw, J. Clovoogtr. tty 1 W' thwd � ■ R W «m. T. M.hrr. D. Dmrick. E Wo io . No pktvrod. Cooch EM Niomi Plymouth's junior varsity com- pleted its second consecutive win- ning season under coach Bill Nixon. Compiling a 15-3 record, their only losses were from tough teams of the South Bend area. Spearheoded by four juniors and backed by seven sophomores and a freshmen, next year's season should prove to be sucessful also. Opponents Plymouth Mishawaka 29 37 Rochester 24 48 LaVille 39 45 So. Bend LaSalle 65 41 Triton 35 49 Bremen 34 41 So. Bend Riley 48 42 Wawosee 29 65 Penn 51 36 Concord 35 46 Wabash 38 57 Knox 41 61 Nappenee 28 43 Clay 23 47 Warsaw 42 57 Manchester 43 48 Culver 35 47 Rochester 34 54 Freshman Were Successful With 11-7 Sroohnon. fir� � row Mgr J. HotoHr. I, Young. S. SfiWv J. JoKtot ft Chip-on. 0. fcnWr. Mgr J- Schfowor. Wand toon J Ktot boo . X. T. � hemp� an. S. Snyitor. 1 Sfcarar. J. ho� ran. J. la« wr third row. Cooch Jock Ca.� on, J. Haflrvon, J. WiMman. B Vara. 0. ■ w« t Swan, S Shwnterg 0 Wt.gk. Coach Jon Davenport Under a new coach, Jon Dav- enport, the freshman team racked up eleven wins against only four losses. New teams ap- peared on this year's schedule but were no trouble to the young frosh. r c ® c 1 O Plymouth Culver 26 42 Triton 32 35 Warsaw 48 47 Krueger 45 51 Sy roc use 29 33 Knox 46 61 Nopponee 50 44 Concord 52 55 Bremen 39 48 LaVille 32 50 Argos 50 42 No. Judson 39 58 LaPorte 55 47 Rochester 53 58 C. M. A. 27 61 97 Grapplers Pinned Down 8-2 Record Plymouth' Wrestling Rockies finished their third wrestling seo- son successfully os they compiled an 8-2 record in dual meets. Cooch Bill Shassere's winning team was built around seven vet- eron seniors. The Rockies opened the seoson on a losing note, being defeated by an experi- enced Penn team. Not occus- tomed to losing the grapplers de- feated LaVille in their next out- ing. With a taste of victory the motmen rocked up seven more straight victories, tagging six of those defeats on to conference opponents. The Rockies closed their dual meet matches with a close defeat to Manchester, eventual conference champion. The grapplers took a third ot the North Liberty Invitational, sixth ot the Penn Invitational, and fin- ished third in the Conference Meet. The Plymouth matmen closed the season with a second at the Crown Point sectional, with Carl Kreighbaum taking the 157 pound class title and advancing to the rugged East Chicago re- gional before he was defeated. ■-'•am- C- Compton 0 Cta . 7 Stood� J Scortorry, f. Unr 1 Ouromtr P. OK� � V P. GrwnW . J. Vovtow. K. Yotk. C Kr tgPboo . —net, I. P. Pto«-� h. S. C«x g � . It M� . P. Conmr hl, P. Klatt, L l act non. Ml Net ptetjnd. S. Cobb. I. for B s«, 0. HoHoway. Stand rig, Vanity. J. Cc t� T«jh� . B Ado--� . T. Bio� , G fill C. GWb. Cooch M Station ond A� � � . Coot � Chock Jabntor WIOB WKSTlfB PW OKmtm. M Ado «. oM Phil GomIn here box bafcro • rwi. Plymouth Opponents Penn 14 40 LaVille 31 17 Wawosee 53 5 Rochester 36 14 Warsaw 30 23 Nappanee 41 13 Concord 37 13 Goshen 31 16 Bremen 39 8 Manchester 22 26 North Liberty Invitational Third Penn Invitational Sixth NLC Meet Third Crown Point Sectional Second PS 1 : . r A 't HtAVYWfKXT MU GwnW. Vm a hcorf-tovtr Mf«« Of ho poaa to ONI HtNOKO S1XTYRVI POUND Can York «xtoi � h p w oprapK., o« ha oneftor pin M «dd � MJ? I warn wh toss rscord. nocks Ns toorwry fa on aory p In lha Ny k ••«man matt. CAM KttIGMIAlM� . 154 potAJi, them m term that go— hko on anp ee«Na 77 4 ousroH co d and o sad «snot ttHa crown ONI MUNDtfO THIRTY-DCMT KXJNO Pm O'Kaafa rolitt on No wommN «fan chincor «0 dtolk up orteth fall te� na ock popptors. jureoe MJMCMII. to WtlDUE� , thowt n «Wing W 1 0� 90.0 hwn o fourth In tht Ok on wcticnol. ol«o «� ollfvt 9 h� m for • � � a «ol Records Fell As Thinlyclads Won ‘ x A winning ttoton, broken records, plus six entries in � He regional, highlighted the thinly clads rugged schedule. The team awarded the new head coach, Allen Shockney, with six school records and no less than a third in major competition. Compiling a dual meet record of 6-2-2 the Plymouth runners were never accustomed to losing. Disappointment came when the track men missed first place at the Kokomo Relays by three and one-half points. After practically every meet the record books had to be rewritten. The twenty-four year old 100- yard dash record fell the second meet as Mike Hayden ate up the 100-yard stretch in 10.2 seconds. George Cook, distance runner, set new times in the mile, 4:31 and 10:02 in the two-mile. Ju- nior Steve Hall, ran the 880-yord dash in 2:02. The mile-relay team of Steve Sheridan, Ben Speheger, Pete Sheridan, and George Cook covered the dis- tance in 3:27.3. Jeff libby topped all with a school and sec- tional record of 6 feet 5 inches in the highjump. KCO«D JfTTlNC WWni, M.i Maydon. do� K.« tamo « 9 onottar In o T3Q yotd dod Plymouth Opponents La Ville St. Joseph 53% 53%-41 Bremen 80 38 Warsaw Manchester 46 73 -29 Culver 87% 30% Goshen 64 54 Wawasee 59 59 Concord 65 53 Clay 54 64 Goshen Relays (Class B) Second Kokomo Reloys (Class B) NLC Third Second Elkhart Sectional Third Vanity and 0 Too-- � ' xk loom tin� '9 (Minding 1 1� to rig� Otto � . It. kto !. C GJaub P Star.dan S Spotago . S Sb-idon. J Ibby. V HoM, S Monnan. C. W.rtmr. 0 Stock tau«o, M Crncvnai. M. Maydon, O. Cook, f Otab. J. Rntantoorg. J. Omar. T Johnwn, J. Br an Am t toad Jack Moor M� ad coocb Alton Vtorfcnoy Soeand rota. B. Syndar, T. Ska. S Goblo I Stotk. 0. Bonnia J Kynyto J Scortarty. fL Crock� -, 0. Co� e tall. M Hyan. B Ooocon. t. laata, 0 Mol loco, f taordi T. Uo fl. Dodton. S. Rood. M. NodKngof. r. � � on row- Mgn. S. Sponcor. R. Hm. J. lunofta T. tatr fc. 0 Woigfa. R. Booman. 0. Jon . B Sea. D Bant. S JMmtargor, B. Ven, L torguten, N Chip men. M. TroyOf. J. 0tn« r, P Cobum. tot Spring Baseball Was “500” Season The baseball team opened its season with a non-conference 5-5 spring record. In hopes of capturing a sectional title, coach Steve Yoder, scheduled two double headers to prepare the boys to playing twice in one day. At the LaVille sectional, Triton fell, 10-0, putting the Pilgrims In the semi-finals where North Liberty was defeated, 5-0. The Pilgrims odvanced to the final PITCH!� , im JOHNSON, to Mm run � ' off boM and to tony Krotovo ? game before being beaten by John Glenn, 7-4. The baseball team continued its season playing a tough con- ference summer schedule. Plymouth Opponents North Liberty Culver 6 2 Mil. Acod. So. Bend 2 0 Jackson So. Bend 11 17 Jackson 0 5 North Judson 7 0 Culver 1 3 LaVille 3 2 LaVille 8 7 Mishawaka 3 4 Goshen 0 4 LaVille Sectional Triton North 10 0 Liberty 5 0 John Glenn 4 7 SoMboll o«. itoMIng A� t coot HI N«� on. T. M � n. J. Krolommfcr. o� i toy. J. Joffona� . J. K oe ba n. T. TSonpocn. 0. Sfutoran. fc Vol 0. Dinrtdi, B. Arvoton, K. Wtdnw, Coach Sm Yodar Saooad row- to. lb. M Bi.fcaogA t Wlrrtor. Wonlr� . C. Ofrghbaufv J. Johnton. to. foth, C Martin. I Half aid Fnf 103 Tennis Team Volleyed A 5-4 Record Vonltjf orvj IJwm, nQ T Tb � . . EX«tl. I Hoowl. P. Mtag . P. ThobboM. Cow Bo, Sfc.lt. Owoiing. J WiMfTon, t Pud, I. Miltgay. J. la -rr «r no, ihown. 0. Po on. The young, determined team scored five wins and two losses in conference play coosting to a 5-4 overall record. With the sup- port of only two returning letter- men, the inexperienced team suc- cessfully survived the short, tough season. The season began with wins in the first three matches over conference foes. Of their four losses, two of them were to non-conference opponents. For the first time the tennis team took part in a fall tennis progrom. Playing only three matches, the netmen won two and lost one. Plymouth Opponents Bremen 5 2 Nappanee 6 1 Warsaw 1 5 Rochester Culver 4 3 Mil. Acad. 0 7 Manchester 1 6 Goshen 0 7 Concord 7 0 Wowosee 7 0 NIC Meet Third MISSISSIPPI HANJHI Sll Ouall. � � « ♦ • boil on � fftpo'n to ovf a «o n . 04 AU WAIT M «anticipate ft « f w r� S«« of • Ofvl oM mpor 3rf bmkwtbo TWO TTAMS of -ntrofr ®! partiopantv Mot� r on«Mt poumikk «4 bstkotboll. Intramural Boys “Did Their Thing” The 1968-69 intramural pro- gram wos under the leadership of Mr. Dennis Kincode. At the opening meeting the participants voted to disband the procedures of the previous year. There were no leagues nor set teams and there was no tournament played. The boys met every Monday night for two hours. As they come they mode up their own teams and challenged those whom they wonted to scrim- mage. The program worked so that all who came could play two hours of basketball without inter- ruption resulting in a strenuous physical workout. A LAYUP by a taoni irwirAai Sot th otfcof m tr b n tni M about A i � Uh «4 Aa ffo« IOS Vort«� V O oo� ««od fi4 Top countef-CtocfcwiMi Fra « Sut Bood. Pom KufaWy. Cndy Boo � Swo Chip-an PHS Cheerleaders The 1968-69 vor ity cheerleading squad was a precisioned team, composed of five veterans. Before school started the five girls attended a cheerleodlng dink at Vincennes University. There they displayed their fine form and poise in competition, which they maintained throughout the othletk seasons. Per- forming on the field as well as off, the cheerleaders sponsored the Homecoming dance and the decorat- ing of the halls. Periodically the girls volunteered their time instructing the seventh and eighth grade cheerleaders of Lincoln Junior High. Also the girls helped organize cheers and routines for the newly formed cheerleaders of Ancilla Domini, Donaldson. The cheerleaders closed the year leading the pep club in fine performances at the LaVille sectional. Many thanks were given to Miss Hiatt, cheerleod- ing sponsor. Album Throughout the four years spent in high school, students found what it meant to live a heritage From their freshman year on. they took honor in respecting the traditions that had been handed down to them. and as they worked toward their final year, they made new contribuihns of their own. • 230 Members Spearheaded Activities THC CLASS officart. h «M by W � 0«y. ditoitt ptan� io� «K Motor cbu gift to - kKsoI 0 0 cWm oNmrt o� o !«• � o rkgMary O ConooH. St Stomb � ?� '. •oomo, and Pam Kubhy, MttMary. The senior class consisted of 230 members. The males out- numbered the female members 135 to 95. Approximately 43 per- cent of the graduated seniors pursued education in some form beyond that received in high school. The total of 21 percent of the seniors went directly from graduation into industry and ser- vice occupations. The Class Parties, the Junior- Senior Proms, Sadie Hawkins' Day, the Sunshine and Hl-Y For- mats were events which peaked the years' social calendar. The athletic teams upheld the school's honor with many victorious out- ings, winning places in basket- ball regionals, football cham- pionships, and the All Sports trophy. With the abundance of money gained from selling concessions as Juniors and with strong feel- ings for PHS, the seniors selected and gave to the school as their class gift a tape mochine capable of broadcasting music through- out the school. Garry D. Abair William M. Adams Janis L. Anderson Stephen P. Bog ley Phillip A. Ball Linda L. Barcus no Don Barenie Jeff Barenie Stephanio L Bauer Glen W. Beaman Stephen E. Beatty Ieoh T. Bechaka Mondy Kay Beldon Jerry Wayne Berger Bonnie Jean C. Benner Dick Bergman Thomai L Bice Daniel Harold Bollinger III Debra Bottorff Richard Bottorff Jerry Bowman Rex Jay Bowser Rebecca Ann Bradley Jose Briones Mary Kay Buchanan Nancy Ellen Bucher Wesley D. Burden Patricia Ann Buschman Linda Susan Cesak Susan E. Chipman Richard A. Clouse Charlotte Coburn George C. Cook Penny Ann Cook Leah A. Coursey Katherine Diane Couts 112 Darla Susan Danielson David George Davis Kothy Davis Theresa L. Davis Deborah Ann Dickerhoff Charles R. Dillard II Michoel i. Doll Terry E. Dowell Penny A. Dreibelbis Merriment Attended Class Members INJOVMINT ANO TfAM tuppotl 90 togottwr w m (left to rt , fw� t row1 Bill Adorn� . Pat O'tnlt KwWoy. Suo S� wb« go« CWbfto Sonorlf. Jonot Nob � . (oocond n -1 Wvr OConnotl. A � Mk Doniol. Nancy Wtlten, Swoon OMpwan, and S n.r 9«� togotfwr to watch from front row tool� end i(s OW botoboM town cm «o 0 vetory DISPLAYING A PAIR of long vadro pradoon •d to bo hi� , Sitvo Sootty trio to htdo ht� dotty bohnd tfw rcrmmonnfl ndrnc Twenty Senior Men Backboned Dab Duke Darcy Lynn Eods Norma J. Eads Floyd E. Eckert Philip R. Ellinger Greg M. Ellis Peggy D. Evans Winefred Jody Everly Lynnette Anne Fall TMt STAtTMG v l.rwop k It� W6B Coofwrc Oompon Mynow Moduot n cam- poood of wno oltw. Knoolkng to If� p Nira « pfaylng fold oo Nod Sttomberger. rM Graoalra, Jodi Thorp Miko MdGnnoy. Tom Myor . Craig Woolu, end lorry Truman TTtow dandiivB MM ora Miko Moydon. Mfto Miloy. Ocfc loiynan. and Crag ilia The Gridiron tOUNOtNC OUT itw Nnwt � h© gova kc '� I� lh I9M Canto � Champion MymouHi hxk.M arm Tun GobW. Oorl Gtovb. Mont� Speta. Con YoH. ond 54• boon Vand«j t- rn4 — nM w — —. --gj wnino ' DM w u %� rw uw'ng sf� ' ■kp' ?,rn tK .f tonfcyl phwhi x CoH Kwghbeuw. Ttoit Mriain. Tw O'lCoaf and J� n fwl� . Keith G. Felix Joe Folk Vkkl Lynn Ferguson Deljon R. Fisher Stephen A. Freed Debbie Lynn Froeschke Garah R. Fruits James D. Fruits Steve Ganshorn m Linda M. Gay Deborah K. Geasey Dennis R. Gerrard Charles Gloub Tim Goble Linda Good Carl E. Goodrich Dole O. Goodrich Arthur L. Green Philip F. Greenlee Barbara D'Ann Griewank Robert L. Gross Phil Grossman Glenda Kay Guyso Corol R. Honsen 11« Argentinean Fred Pichl Pro- vided Our Intenational Flavor MEO CONVERSES wM mmr+m of Ufcrtotf $ oHt CTho pcturo ifcwt |WN to rghtl Nofey Tnjv . fcrrfi Say . U-S. Wafer from Indona. Jaftn I'odmm 3-d DV� Cangraownan from Indtafe f� Od. F W fc«ol. and Mi wllo D.ifv owt� IN ACOtVtr Frod otMM if fan , t.rvo a .lo potkdant in o FMS crtm co aor atinj Ken Harrington Debra Ann Hartman Betty Jane Haug Michael Hayden Bruce Heim David M. Heflick Terry L Hendrick� Marcia I. Hepler Terry Arnold Hite nr IN THf SCHOOL Ife'O'y toning on no«pl« to undirdoiimon. � � n.or fta «NlO«S. fcilpb KuHyo ond loo CourtOf. • o qw toroothor In tbn 5o� mi ii obwrbad In propormg for No daim oltw«y bm omr rianm during a Kord day at tcfcoei. 1969 Seniors Established Footsteps Steven L Holtzclaw Diane Marie Houin Linda Marie Houin Louise A. Houin Sondra A. Howard Deborah A. Huff John P. Husband James A. Hutchings Koren Jefferies lit Mike Jernstrom Christine L Johnson Kristina Johnson Joseph H. Jones John M. Kalin Alonna Sue Kaser John N. Keller Karen A. Keller Kenneth E. Kennedy Jeff Kent Carol A. Kepler John E. Ketcham Kurt Kralovansky Carl E. Kroighbaum Duane Kreighbaum 11� Pomelo K. Kubloy Ralph G. Kuskye Cheri Lynn Laffoon Paul L. Langfold� Rebocca Ann Lattimer Paul Lawrence Lorry Allen Leachmon Jeffrey Libby Steven J. Littenberger Joann E. Lockwood Paula J. Madden John H. Mallory Donna Lynn Marohn Beverly Ann Marriott Chorles E. Martin 1� Ingenuity Pervaded The Veterans Gregory Marlin Solly Anne Mottern Craig J. Mattke Patricia A. McDaniel Mike M. McKinney Sherrie Lynn McUver MOTESriNG AGAINST loMtra food and thawing Ihair troalmly or 0 fl wdo} Vrdu fargwton. Su «an C� p� r«jn. Undo Gay. and Barbara Gnowar who 1« part-ally hlddan C i tha nght ado Wt N� ty Van Gitdar, Pam KuWay, Sun Nad. and Jana hrob� i ot thay ao «to woaAly p nk ah.ch noth bring o« (hair ooatr butiMv SIEVE llST£N4£ GE an lo «g Ka «pMHr't Ircanta 1« lorcad io ra«o«t «a «anior know-how. tha muh bang, ha taddod hi� horn and gal lopod 0 «hoot. payng no haad la irtjHn tignali 111 Mary Mickiewicz Jomtt Michoel Mi ley Timothy Sean Millea Ronnie Michel Tom Mitchell Tom Myers Timothy D. Nelson Robert W. Nier Ronald G. Nifong Queen Jean Shone At Homecoming AN AMAWGCMfNT 0 rod n«N. coma- nan , and totm rfcfcont of o to-a col y� odorn if o letobv of • tcfceol at part of o •oniatt docorartng confrtouf.on for Honwo-.ng til JACK THAI?, pittilirr of t «o Vudonr Council and a quart on tf� o ftecko teotbotl loam. oMnally crown 1 «to 1969 Homocomng ?� «♦ ■ Joan Ann 9rrto. during Wivo KoWtl.ro caramon Joant mot, Vo Shambatgar and V«fc watch a crowning caramony along with Walt otcortt. Wvr foamy and 0o«a Davit Joan neon it M.U Taylor Nelson Norton Mory M. O'Connell Patrick O'Keefe Stephen A. Ousnamer David Petermann David P. Phillip� Federico Pichl-Compos Dianna Jean Podd Norman R. Popp II Michael Powell Jean Ann Price Janet G. Probst James 1. Read Robert Reed Susan Elizabeth Reed 1� Williom N. Reynolds Jomes Williom Rice, Jr. Jerry A. Richords Elmer A. Riddle Michael R. Ringer John K. Rinkenberg Brian G. Ritenour Diana M. Ronk Mark Roth Lynn Christine Schaefer Paula Schloneger Rebecca Jo Schweisberger Robert Gene Scott Della Sue Sellers David Lee Shafer 124 Senior School Spirit Demonstrated Cathy Shei Ned Shemberger Suo Ann Shemberger Mary F. Sheridan Stan Shively Terrence R. Smith Benjamin Speheger Charles H. Spencer Martin Spohn 125 The Fine Arts Presented An Area For Senior Leadership TWO ARTISTIC SCNIOtt Iynn tail vd Ang� Wanlm. dtcvn ta mm of to o of fta V o� t tfodon� cfo� on« « ♦' • iini'� } In o iwrroundMg potmoatod w mo«wity MJIftAtA MOO«. e tocond wmt n� n«for f om Canada. gam kor bao� mji m taf now «tool pmmaot of RMS. Bill Stoyton Vickie L. Stockman Debra L. Stufzman Wayne L Sullivan, Jr. Charles R. Suter Charles Tanner IM Michoel L Toylor Jack Tharp Peter Michael Theobald Victoria A. Thomas Nancy J. Thornburg Karen Sue Thornton Patricia A. Tooley Karen K. Triplet Lawrence E. Truman Michael D. Trump Michael R. Trump Gloria Jean Tuttle Barbara Ann Tuttle Daniel Gene Umbaugh Mary Kristine Umbaugh 127 Dave Underwood Betty Sue Van Gilder David R. Von Vector Denny Vermillion Stephen A. Vervynckt Micki Wogner Linda Kay Wagoner Gary Jay Wornocut Sharon E. Warner Craig Weeks Clifford E. Weiger Angelo G. Wenino John White Linda Wilhelm Nancy Ann Wilson 121 Barbara Ann Wolff Sally Wolff Duane Yazel Joyce A. Yeargin Kenneth York Lois Y. Young Graduation Initiated A New Era Junior Enrollment Predominated TH€ CLASS oMkmn. Ma-fc k-H. V«P i Sacfcy fc-Wy, Socratory: Obbo Win . T«ao MWi and Jkn G � ', Ftwtidant. hWp � ir cair ain try woArg at rba boC i f rv f t k A fUiZh P. P Q f; ■' pvfl Mo 130 The momen� a Junior pul on his ring he gained the status of Upperclassman, and quickly learned to give orders to Under classmen. With the coming of basketball season, the Juniors began selling popcorn, ice cream bars, and cokes to raise funds for the prom. The committees started plan- ning the Prom early in the yeor. The Junior's first Prom, Bali Hoi , was perhaps the most ex- citing event. Much energy was expended to create a beautiful and enchanting evening for all. The Juniors matured notice- ably during the yeor with eoch new encounter. One of the more enlightening experiences was the last week of school when the Se- niors were gone. For the first time since eighth grade the Juniors were number one . The first im- pression that occurred was one of loneliness; the halls were empty without the Seniors. How- ever, when the realization of their position came to light, the Juniors' first taste of Senioritis set in. AMMt Grog Amman. Sob Sxi UroW Sc � . Ik Bokar. Sam Bofcion. Undo loll. Kan Boll, Vwm So mo , Jody Sovm, Aoulafta Baoity. Sondy Sailor ?. Anno Bandar. A � 11 Boa. Tad Book . Cindy Boo . Sandy Bottorff, Sue Softorft. Cod BciTtO'K. lorry Boom on KiWy Brodtay. Lor Brotatokar, tuifi Ann Sraodao. Bn a Bnsckvt, Brando Mrtcalf fcrb Milkoy. tod Milter. Ciodr Mitefoli Owm Moor . Jonot Mergsn, Oil JMlQ from Mots. Ctotrj Motor. Vvcnrw Nayter. Kristi N� f r gut Al � - � ---- Vuuk 'WwwtK’j .vy M.«eog. toot Noaon. fot Oteon. Alo Off. ot Oiorwyr X folk� - Al fatetor. Sfontey fo� f«tt. Ann farr i. CMMy Pttftipo. tecly f Ao Irtnto foots JaAn fc oak Grog Quilten. M� o t« KafNastt •mm. Kte •oicKord. Itedo •slot Kort Concessionaires Toiled For Prom Class of ’70 Shared PHS Tradition blc. M ■JO I Andy txMW. hutarr kingmt. Oov tuda. Gary lu99tM. Ann b� k. lorry M Scfcoofar. Valori« ScWotto, Jot SchrcJI, Goorgo Salmr Undo Mw. Tom ShoMw. Jotf Shoo� � . 0 9 Stock. � oddy Srfdoll. Cothy itabougK Cndy Vydar. •rvrt Snydar, Carol ydor loo Semmora. Molt S obor. Mary Ann r---a tAl,ta •-« anxKrovM, Ww Sol.- Koiph Srcna. Jay Sfenman. Gory SuMland I «da 134 ? 3 i Necessary Cog Formed By Sophs The Sophomores started their scholastic year with the tradi- tional election of Class Officers. Student Council members were chosen to represent them in their quest for better foculty-student relations. The year was dis- tinguished by several such at- tempts often led by members of the Sophomore doss. Their second year of high school life drew the Sophomores farther into the mainstream of activities at PHS. The girls partici- pated in such clubs as Sunshine, Pep Club, ond GAA,- their male classmates were members of Hi- Y, Letterman's Club, and Intra- murals. The Sophomore class also mode fine contributions to interscholastic sports. Not only were they well represented on the vorsity teams, but all the B- Teom cheerleaders were of the class of 1971. Acton . Or Amtoi. Oucfc «w� , Jan Am . Carol Atfcn . lynono Sr, � . Kathy IVOA Baumann, Oat Bellamy. Sua Btoja . Body Cfenda B-thop Atawno tooling , Boy bcJUngmt. Dovm SowMf. Randy Bradlry. Karen Br—d� n. Tom Buchonon. lorry BuHmgton. AAko •wKhno Rk Compboll. Donald Coir. Mary Co twr M PM 1M)m ft ft r n A THE SOPHOMORE OfflCIRS Qothor an • rfvpt o Ht a � «ui d.«cutton Gory Pawn to Trwiurr, Aar Poonah Vo Provdon� . Kathy Poleonbwry. Sorrotory, and Cathy Coplow, Proctdoot Mowin. Cl� Howl , C f� Tf Nvobond. M.rkam HyOW b� y JoNonoa. Oob a Johnoon. Gory Jw«� f. louto Koto . S o� l� jr Kab. Tom KoMor. D� « Klopp. Oowo riot MnI KltMl. Mfco Ooinko, Grog Kn «b. Wv« Ktolo«« tky Jony Cub oil Mar, Kwfcloy ion fed !. RrtO C ofcyo brfcoH loo. Tom Island, lorry UwH. Skoryl IrriagAowoo. Mart l vinghowee. M.rhollo Uxkwood. KotKf IoKm. Oydo long. Svo lyono. Oonn Van n louro Mart . Alan Marlin. Inrtt Vaii.ng. Gory Mo non M «Sollo May, Noncy McKoo. Morgorot M roo Pogg Milloa. bob M.IWr Joy Milo� , Koy M.lfon. MAi Mart Ram Munrfy. Dabba MwrpAy. tuM Myort Noncy Nod . Vo NoOlingo . Mtk o i — I__ ®knj� 4 i • %W %Ow' ■rM'DU Nowbofg. Oonn.� Norro, Nancy Noyo . Korry O’ G� ao Owm Mono CWaw, inrto O oov. Ren Oabtor, lob Porr oh, (km nl«T. Suo fa ror Owck Prai oh. fo� NngnM, Lofrf N«M. Gary fhill � Wpfcoo PKMipi. Ji « Pernoroy .Joro PP. Bob R fc Prrtnymr, foul fnc . JMW frtCO. J«w ••orf Paulo bad ItM bod. T toad Barf� Iww. fecit bM. JtM Im. Jim tor . Cothoc fechord� . Job ttnyr ban tofti'Kr Clindo bupt. Doom Sorrubbo� . lyfe So ibo� , feck School. bono Vb-«bm. Tim Scfculrs. Do Sophomores Generated School Pep Class Participated In School Life A a e| -«i f • r � r o £1 c% 0 % I 4feSi m L a gfe� a A si a a 5. A 1 A 1m!! !? a A e . a A 4 5 Scfcuhf. Xr c iCO . Dolo Seo«. Tim Vnoror. Ovro S r.don N o C A _A f « L jrvnoan dwpnvn CkAAl M 4 , WUn • ---v- Uiftft •ntwWf, oF'lr V rro y. Nancy Vr.lt . Cowl So oman. Owon Solamen. flat Sowed. tVny SfM W. Oovtd Jpnw. kl Span cor. Sttvo Staple . Pom Staple . Pool Stay. Sorry Vrrr Tom Vrnoort. Mary Jollrro Cindy Wlvo� Korin Topka Ctovo I o'er. Oavo Thomai ToraM TooWy Jim Titrrii. Mary Tr od� . Oort Ucony. Korki 140 Freshman Class Ruled By Ferns fHf PtfTTY UliHMIN ot 0 w 0 Cokm nf � � a TWjr or T� rry Wtadlpq. bcntary I++1 Vko rOMitftnt; Mongol IrMMW, and Tno Ml ,. rv„kknt The change from Junior High to Senior High was very sig- nificant for the Freshman. It rep- resented not only a forward In grade level but in maturity, also. The year for the Frosh was filled with many new and excit- ing experiences os well as many frustrating ones; being the youngest members in a school isn't easy. However, the Fresh- men soon became accustomed to such torments as always being put in the highest seat in the bleochers at a pep session. On April 26, through the com- bined efforts of the two classes, the Freshmen and Sophomores enjoyed an informal dance held in the school. The Freshmen hod a successful year in sports, also. Both the team's effort and the avid sup- port of their classmates combined to form a winning basketball season of 11-4. Alb� r t Noncy AlbrigM. Si tann Abm. Imda Ambiar. JanoI A h vtcfci A—o Ka Amor. MIh on� v «KPord A veew. Barb •a . r wv •or n� . To� fc� o—ao. Tandy •arty. otrrn t-.M� CtabbM •ollomy ftll � « Ml • � «--A i eie BcTlanbochar. Paul •ori'rtgtf. • «♦� A n Booih. Cart •orpy� n. Martha BortAord. Tarry BenoHf. till •owd'oou. ham B'odWy rot Braonakor. N •rktgmon- kana A fa 2. £ A Ail fWRc LA Am ex ft rfS 0ft A E fA a � « First Year Students Added Much Myert. Devg |il n ‘ lliWTjrn Nuw, Jot OIjvww. Joe On� M. Koitiy Eorrert, Jo � n PoMeA. Jerry rtofvkk. Thorro, Norte Detobo hMtlw, lyre fltM. torni� ■otob. Mery toine . Darrell ftetee. Ooenlf Nice, Dart Ihodo Corel •hod � . Dennit •tote. lonnoy tnQtr. Doe fe-dd Mon 03 Nlopa h. Herbert la-odw Alter� Scorborry. Dee Ann Seorbetry. D« Ann School. Mary Schteno or. Vkfcy Schioteer. 1411 StMoee � . Jacob SchwcHln, Coryn Schobetg. tout Freshman Tried To Follow Footsteps Th frmhmoti « rd nt comkiI “'• btn are t rearedI Carol Caobon |My fill . Pore tovdroau. lo� cndm� ' Srere � r,.r a to «Krarlot km pood tirei V.I r Terry Mowtir Xchr GJocA n TK mbM� g. oad Ko«hy Monreel iKdf ha � � rot lh uhool llbrory. Schro . Kathy VMi Omni Sakrot. Ctady Sal. Doboroh SJobrragh. O bb«o Smrth. Coral Sml , Jock- • n, irj, - I _ � l ro , « • w___a.____a._i . PO'll JaorM. Tam Jtr-rart. Grad Shd. Mika Sr«•� Srrra Stockman. Wayn Sfutvnan, Tom Tanar. 0 fcfc« Thon oon. Todd TVombv-g. John Thornburg, lot Triptaf. Conni Troyar, Mark Tray . Rkhord Tramp. Jody UM«. St Vonnoot. Wow VcnVoctor. Stare Volo. Jatony Vtrvrnck� . A Imm Ver . � Ji Wort AJUo Wort� � . Dorm ■«� ----- litJMa � T� PIW W Wanton. Chuck Terry ■ai- -i_ IT---� - fTwiO'W’, hWfin W gk Oovrf Wmdl. torAy «� ------- | |tf, frW'irw. � WHlt . ton Whn . towrfl WKn.Mil. toffy WKIltoke� . tom Wtoot. Vicki Wilton. Suton Wtnwr. Terry Wltemon. Jim Wood a. J cn Ytr.no truce Yowg. Tom ZwnbowgK. M e Frosh Acclimated To Lunch Routine Advertising The quick stop for a hamburger, trying on clothes, getting haircuts, filling the gas tank of the car. ami applying for a part-time fob were samples of how closely students were tied to the merchants of their community. The businesses set examples of Integrity and honest business practices, values of friend- ly competition, and sobd local spttr. ASAIR. GARRY D.—ICT 3 A; Bothotboll 1. Senior Biography ADAMS, WHIUM M -J11A 4, Umormon t Club 3.4, Eooibal 1.2.3.4, «m«l 2.3 A. Trock 1.3. ANOERSON. JANiS I—Sponih Chb 3.4, «4fly flow� - luimni Staff 4. BAG1EY. STEPHEN P. MU. PMIUIP A —4 H 1, tootboll 3. introwue ait 3.4. BAKUS. l JDA I. BARENIE DAN BAREWE. Jtff—Griffith H.jA School 3 BAUER STEPHANII L—Ya M� rt 3.3. Wax- m chwl 4, tTA 3.3, Sac. 4, Fia ch Chb 2.3, A«pAa Coto «No 3.4, MoyHowor 3, 5SS 1.3,3, 4, Dromo Club 3.4, top CJwb 1.3.4.- SoRot; Cho 1.2.3.4, Fraohnon EnaombW, Si iwm 2, At, U 4, Howonotm 3i Vonoty Shew 1.2.3.4, Sabo t Ann ' 3, ObkAow� 3, Bya. B� a B.hko 4. SEAMAN. GUN W. BEATTY. STfPKN I —Notionol Honor Socwfy 3. 4, Alpha Doha Rho 3. toi 4, M« Alpha Tboto 3. Sac 4, Cloto TmMP 3: Ohm P� at.dant 4, HA 1.3, V. tow. 3. Prot 4, JO. V. Pm 4, H.-Y 3.4, Moyflowoe 2.3, Va Pilgrm I, to� Club I, So, ■ iiota 3, Chou 1.2,3. V. Put 4, Fmkmon EntamWo I, Ichoat 2.3.4, Samp Choir 3, Vartofy Shaw 1.2.3.4, Bobo h A mo” 3, OMohamo'' 3, Syo Byo 0 � d.u 4. MCHAKA. UAH T.—PNA I, SSS 1.2, top Chb 3. MIDCN. MANOY RAY— ranch Chib 3.3, Ya PJgrtn 4, MayHcwor 4, SSS 2.3; top Oub 33, BERGER JERRY WAYNE—BonS 13, Trock I. BENNfR. BONNIE .EAN C.—Chou 4, Bya to Bud� 4, Ancito Domni 1JX BERGMAN. 0� CK—Alpha Ooltn Rho 4, H.-Y 3. 4, Uttar—• an � Club 1.2.3.4. BoakaiboR 13, 3.4, tootboll 1.3.3.4, Trock 1.3, Bataboil 13. 3.4. BKt THOMAS L—Trock 3, Now CooHo High School I. BOUIMGER Ml. OANEL HAROLD BOTTORfT. DEBRA—SSS 2.3A, Pap Oub 1.2. 4, Junior S� To . Cho-o Oub 4, Choir 1.3.3.4, Hamonatm 3; AP U 4, sorrow, richard BOWMAN. Jtm-Bothotboll I, Track Ij Gait 3.4; intramurali 2,3. BOWSER. I EX JAY—intromureH 1.2.3 A. BRADLEY. REBECCA ANN—EBLA 4, O-o-o Oub 4; Solo.o High School IJ. BRIONES. JOSE—Unomtani Oub 3.4, Spaniih Club 3; Fooiban 23Ai WmH.ng 23A, Troth 23 BUCHANAN. MARY KAY—Mu Alpha Tharto 4, Alpha Ooho Rho 3A: Ya Pilgrim 3, ETA 3Ai Drama Oub 3.4, SSS 1.2.3,4, top Club 1A 4, Junior Sailor. Mayftowar Undordotaman Ed- BUCHCR. NANCY EUIK—Vo Pilgrim 3, Editorial Bdnor 4, FBLA 4, SSS l XAt GAA 1, May ttowtf 4, Pa� Oub J3Ai Junor Solo� busotN WtSUY D SUSCHMAN. PATRIOA ANN—Ootphl Common- t High School 1,2,3. CtJAK. UNDA SUSAN—Lbrory Chb 4, May ftowar hanm Staff 4. CHIPMAN. SUSAN E.—Chaadaodor 1.2.3.4, SSS 1.3. Sac 3,4: Studant Counol 4, Dromo Oub 3.4, Ya Pilgrim Apt Sport Editor 3. An � Editor Editorial pop 4« MoyHowor Sonar Editor 4, Pilgnmoga 3, top dub 1.2,3.4 CLOUSE. RICHARD A—Mu Alpha Than 3.4, PTA 3,4i Oromo Oub 3 4, Hi-V 3.4, tootbatf I, Intramwob 13- COBURN. CHARLOTTE—Alpha Dado Rho 4, Ya Pilgrim 4, ETA 3. Tiaao. 3. V. Proa. 4, Oromo Oub 3.4; G.IT Stoat 3; SSS 1.3. Sac 3 4, GAA 1.2, Bond 1.2.3.4, Pop Bond 1.2, Stago Bond COOK. GEORGE C.— TA 3, FBLA. Traai. 4, Hi-V 3.4. Spanih Chib 4t Tiock 1.2.3.4, Croat Country 1,3.3.4, tetrctnorolt 2.3.4. COOK. WWV—ENA 1.3.3, EMC 4, SSS 133i Oomo Oub 4, Pap Club 1.3� bond 1.2.3.4, Pap Bond 3.4, 4-H 133- COURSIY. LEAH A—Spanish Chib 3A, ETA 3, ICT. Sac 4. SSS 3.3, Chair I. COUTV KATHERINE OlANE—ETA 3, Chore 3.4, Pap Oub 3. DANIELSON. DARLA SUSAN— BLA 4� SSS 3.3.4, GAA 3, top Chib I33A� O ' 3� Choir 4 DAVIS. DAVID GEORGE— ranch Chb 1� Ckm Sac. 1, Bay Stoto 3; Hr-Y 3A; Chad •� Nth. non Cntambla 11 Lab Auimant 4. DAVIS, KATHY—SSS 2.3,4� ENC 2.3, Pop CWb Ui GAA M. DAVTS. THERESA I —IRA 4, SSS 3,3.4� top Club 3.3A. Chair 1.2. DCKERMCEF. DEBORAH ANN—Ya Plgrm 3. Library Club 2.3, Pap Chib 2� GAA 1.3.3, Chou 1,2. DILLARD II, CHARLES I—Mi Alpho Thatu 4, HuY 3Ai Intranturoli 2A. 0011. MICHAEL I —Uttar-on'. Oub 3A� Choir 3.4, Trade 2.3. OOW L. TERRY L—H. Y 3,4; Sponah dub 3.4, ETA 3� Intromuroli 1.2,3,4 ORDKlBtS. WRY A—EBIA 4, EMC 4; SSS 1. 7.3.4; library Oub 2. Pros 4, Pop Chib 133. 4� Chou 13.3A; Hormononoi 3, Porspoocity 4. DUKE. DAU-H Y 3. EADS DARCY LYhto—SSS 23A. ENA 1.2.3, Cho I.2.3.4; Srlhouataat 3, Pwapdaclty 4, Sw« g Choir 4, EADS. NORMA J.—EBIA 4, Library dub 1.2. V. Pm. 3. Co Pm. 4, Pap Club 13,3A, Intro- wiidi I. ECKERT, ELOVD E—PEA 2.3.4. Band !3i Chou 2.3A, top Band 1.2, tooiboH 3A� Wrootng 13. fLUNGER. PMAlP R. Bond 1.2, BotfcotbdN I� Tannn l.SAl Intromurda 13- IUIS GREG M —Mu Alpho Than 4, to-Y 4, Uttarman t dub 3.4, Foetboll 133A; Track 133, Wmrt.og 2; BoMaboll 1. Betoboil I. EVANS PEGGY 0.—Now Catto 13 EVEHY. WINEEIK� J00T —GAA 3.4, Pop Club 4, Triton togh School I� Uy«on Mgh School 2. EAU. LYhMTTt MN— TA 4, SSS I Al top dub 1, Aneflo Domm High School 23 FELIX. KEITH G. FEUS, JOE—Nimtturolt 3. FERGUSON. VICKI LVP 4—Aipho Oofto Rho 7. 3.4, Mu Alpho Thoto 4, SSS 133A� Notionol Honor Soc 0ty 3A; Momocoming Court 4� Pop Oub I.73A� Choir 1.3.3.4, Erothmon Enoott- bfa 1� Edtoai 3.4, Swing Char 3, Vonoty Show 23A� Soboi in Armt 2� Oklahoma 3, Bya Bya. Bud� ' 4. FSHI OEUCN R —A VC 3.4, Lbrory Chib 1. 23A, Char I, Bond 133A. FREED. STEPf«N A —EBIA 4, Bond � 3- FROtSOfKt. DEBBIE LYNR4—Moyfiawar ht-ntti Staff 4, EBLA 4, SSS I3A, GAA I, Pop Club 4. FRUITS. GARAH R.—Otoir 1.2.3,4, (chooo 2.3. 4, Swrtg Choir 3. FRUITS. JAMES D—Studorr Council 1.23. V. Pm. 41 FR.Y 4, Lonontton'o Oub 3. V. Pm 4, Football 13.3A, Boakotboll 13� Boooboll 2.3, IntramuroH 3.4. CAN3MORN. STEVE—EEA 133A. GAY. UNDA M—SSS 1.23A� ETA 3A. m«h Chib 2� Sponlpi Chib 4, MoyHowor 3, Drama dub 4� GAA 13« top Chib I3A� Junior Sottor, Choir 1,2.3. to� 4, traihmon Entoai- bta I� JuP Lh 4� EcFtaa 3.4, Swng Choir 3« voroty Show 1.23.4, Baba M Aiwa' 2� •••ro Bya. Bod� '1 4. GEASEY. DEBORAH K—FKA 4, PNC 3.3, EMC 4, Pap dub 3.4, Lbrory Oub 2 3. ton High School I. GCRRARO. DENNIS R—library Oub 1.3.3, Ya Mgnm 13� Spam Oub 2.3, Mi-Y 3, ERA I. 2,3Ai Band 1.2.3A- GLAUS. CHARLES—M.-Y 4� Unarms- • Oub 4� tootboll 1.23A, Bookotboh 1� Trock 1.33.4� Wraert-ng Managar 4� IntramuroH 2.3A. GOBLE. TIM—School 4� tootboll 1.2.4, Track 7: Croat Country 3, Wratting 23� IntramuroH GOOD. LihOA—SSS 23� GAA 1� Pap dub 4, Jtouor Sailor GOODRICH. CARL I. GOODRICH, DALE a GREEN. ARTHUR L—larnorman t dub 3Ai Gdf 23 A- GREENLEt FHILIP E St.danr Council 4, Choir 4� UHarmon t dub 23Ai Eae oll 2.3,4, Wmtltng 23Ar Trock 1.2� intramvwoH I. GRtfWANK. BARBARA B FN EP4A I, SponuA Club 3.4, Clatt Traotwrar 2, Oom Vico toil- dant 3.- SSS 1.23AI Dro-a Oub 3, Pap Chb 1.3.4, Juno� Solo� . GROSS. ROBERT I—EEA. V. Pm 3. Pm. 4, 4 M. V Pm 133. Nat 4, Band 133A, Pw Bond 23� Bond 23Al Botko l I, IntramuroH 23.4. GROSSMAN. Ptai—EEA 133Al 4-H 133A- ISO GOT . GLENDA KAY—Praiector Oub 7, FBLA 4, Pep Club I. HANSOf. CAKX I—rtlA 4, SSS 1.2.3, GAA ll Pep Club 1.2.3, Intramural 1. HARRINGTON. K N—0 c l| IncWetr-ol Am. K� ilw 4. HAJftMAN. DEBRA APR —SSS UM FFA Chop � � Swoodtoari; P� p Club IJ, Choir 1,2. 34, 4-H 2.3,4. HAUG. «TTY JANE—Moyflmrer Butnau Staff 3 4- HAYDEN. MICHAEL—Uarnman CM� 3 4, Track 3.4, fcoibat 3,4| Ya Ngmi Staff 3.4j Morton High School 1,2. tCUA. baud HEFOCK. OAVIO M.—ICT 3.4 ttfNDHCCS. TlBtY I---FFA 1X V. Pra 3.4, 4-H 1.3.3. rM 4. HEPllR MAROA L—SSS 1, Tram 3.3.4, PHC UX V. f m 4, Alpho Doha Rho 3A, GAA I, Oramo Club 3,4| Bap CM� 3 4, Juraor Sadar, Bond U.34. Stogo Bond 4, Bop Bond I, ObTo Btato 3. MlTf. Tim ARNOLD H01T2CIAW. STEVEN I—Oramo Club 4, Hi V 3, Bond I, BmkotbaR I, Football 2, Tonra 3. HOUtN. OfANl MARIE—SSS 2.3A; FBIA 4, Bop Oub 7.3 4. HOU� N. LINDA MAfeE—ABbA 4. Dramo Club 4. NOON. LOUIS A—US 4. Bop Oub 2.3,4, 4-M 1,2. So«. 3. Pra 4, MayfWmor But.net� Staff 4, Mmwrali 1. TOWARD. SANDRA A —SSS 2.3. MUFF. DEBORAH A—BtoC 4, INC 1.2.3, ISA. Notation 4, SSS U.3.4, GAA 1.2.3, Pop Club 1.2,4, Junior Sailor. HUSBAND JOHN B.—French CU� 1.7, P P Oub 1, bdmtnol Alto 1. MUTOONGS JAMES A—Span,ah Oub 2. JEFflllES. KARIN—I HA 4, SSS 1.2. OopLon 3 4, Bop dub 1X3A. JERNSTROM MIKE—4CT 3,4. JOHNSTCN. CHfttSTiNE L—Branch Club 1,2,3, Soc. 4, Notbnol Honor Socioty 3 4, FTA 2.3 4, SSS 1.7.3.4, Bop dub 1.2 4, Junior Sal Ur, Bond 1.2.3 4, Bop Bond I, GirT Stolo Ah � nolo 3. JOHNSON. KltSTlNA JCWES. JOSEPH H—Sponlth Club 1X FTA 4, ■CT 4. KALIN JOHN M KASIB. ALANNA SUE—FNA 2, DCS. Soc 3, SSS 1.3.3, Bop CWb 1.2.3. KllUR. JOHN N KEUIR. KAREN A.—Mv Alpbo Thera 4, Library Club 4,- SSS 7, Bop CWb 1. KENNEDY. KENNETH E KINT. JBFP—FTA 3, Ml V 3. Soc 4, GoM 1.2.3. 4. KIPIEB. CAJKX A—SSS 1.2.3.4, Bop CUb 3. KfTCMAM. JOHN I. KRAlOVANSKY. KUtT—Hi-Y 3.4, letrarmon • Oub 3.4, Footboll I, BotkotboM 1.3.4; Tmnit •.3,3,4. MDOiBAUM CAIl E—tn-Y 4, leflemran'� Oub 3. So - oi Arm 4, BotkotboK I, footboll 1.2.3.4, Track IA BoooboD 3.3,4, WraPt.ng 3.3 4. KREIGHBAUM. OUANE—FFA 1,3.3,4, industrial Am Chb 4, 4-H U- KUBLEY. PAMELA K.—Sudani Count J 1, OiM Secratory 4, SSS 1X34; Spor.ch Ui Onot- laedor U4, On.no Orb X Bop dub 1X4; Junior SoBor, Oor 1.2.3 4� Ftethnon Inter - Wo 1, tehee 2.3.4, Swng Cher 3, Vorioty Skew 7.3 4, ' Babe� in Arm 2, OkWhomo 3� Bye Byo, Bird. 4. KUSKYl. RALPH G—French Club 1, ICT 3. V. Bra . 4, CKoir IX LAFfOCH CHEtl LYNN—SSS U.3.4, R4A 1, Yo Pilgrim 3.4, Mo,«ww 4, 44� 1, Bop dUb 7,3 4; IntramuroW 1,3. LANGfELDT. BALA L.—InduHnol Am Oub 4, FFA U.34- LATTIMER. REBECCA ANN—SSS I. Brno. 2. V. Bra . 3. Bra . 4, FTA 3 4, 4-H UX Gw Club 4, Clot PraMdont 3� Bop Club 1,2.4, Junior Sailor, GAA I� Oor U.3; Bobo at Am� 2. lAWHKCE PAUL—Track 1.7.3, Foolbrf 2.3, Iwtrorrurall 3, Yotd Hlpt, School 1. UACMMAN. LARRY ALIEN—HiY 3 4, Loftar- man • dub 3.4, Wratil.nj 34� Tonne 1.3.3.4, Craoo Country 7; litlramwrob 34- LIBBY. JEFFREY—HI V 4, Pop Oub 1, Bond 1.2, Footboll 1, Track u.3.4, Craoo Country 3.4, Intramurafs 1X3 4. USTENBERGER. STTVIN J—MY 7.34, Sponid. Club 2, Yo Plgrm 3, Drama Club 3.4, Footed 3; Unronuralt U- LOCKWOCO JQAP « L—AlfAo Doha Rho 2X 4� Mu Alpbo Tbota 4, Stvdon Ceunef 4; No- tional Honor Society 3 4, SSS 1.2, GAA 3, Choir 1.2. MACOfN. PAULA J —SSS I, Yo PRgrtn 1, diolr I. MALLORY. JOHN M,—Hi-V 3, Footed Ui Wras f-ng 2. MABOMN. COMMA LYNN—4-M, Soc 1.2. Pra . 3. V. Bro 4.- Drama CWb 3 4, Yo PJgnm 3, Editorial Ed,lor and Co-oditor 4,- MvyfVram Accrete Idtor 4, Jd 4; CKoir UX4, Hor- moraitM 3, Ponpicooty 4, Oklahoma 3, Byo By Bird 4. MARRIOTT, BEVERLY ANN—AfcAa Dotio Rho 3 4 JCL. Tram. 4, FRA. Corratpendng Soc. 4, Yo PtLprtoa Now Editor 3. Ami. Editor 4, Moyflowor 4, Bfprmop 4, 4-H U.3, SSS 3, Bond U- MARTIN. CHARLES t—Hi Y 4, Ummn'i Clttb 3 4. Bathoboil I� BomKoU 7 3.4 MARTIN. GREGORY MATTER � . SALLY AMR-41S £XAi Stodorrt Counol U. Soc. 4, FNC 2. V. Bra . 3, FHC. Bra 4, GAA 1, Pop CWb 1.2.3A, 4-H U, Orau 1X3A, Okkbo-o 3, � yo By . Bit MATTKf. CRAIG J—Chou 3 4, Picnoor Mph School U- Mr DANK I. BATHOA A—SSS U.3.4, Drama Oub 3.4, GAA Ul May Boaro� u. Editor 3; CIO Socrarary 7X AJpho Da o iha 3A, Bop Club U.4, Juruor Soflor, Choir U.3.4, Vorioty Shoo 7.34, (chom 4, Statonra 2, Fraakmon Enaomwo I, Juti LH 3.4. Bobo in Arm ' 2, Oklahoma 3, By By . Blnfto 4. McKINNEY. MIKE «a—Hl-Y 3.4, lonoman Oub 2.3.4; FoolboR 1.2X4, BoMoMoil UX Tradi UX MeLfVM. SMI4RIE LYNN—GAA AAt 2. 3A; Pop Oub U.3.4| 4-H U- MiCHEi, ROBJkNE—FfA UX Soc 4, 4-H UX 4, InlrarmroH 4. MIOOCWICZ. MARY—SSS UX4| Club 4. Ml LEY, JAMES MICHAEL—Uttomon Chib 1. 2.3.4, Pop CWb 1, Pap dub Courdl I, Foot boll UX4; BotLotooil 1.2, Track 1,2.3. MILLIA. TIMOTHY SEAN—Pop CWb I, Y PS- gran 3, Footboll U; Tonne U; MOtmtural U- MITCHELL. TOM—Choir U.3,4. MYERS. TOM—Oom Praodoro 1.2, Studoni Council 2, Naff wool Honor Socioty 3 4, H--Y 3, Tram. 4, Mu Alpbo Them 4, lotrarmon dub 3.4 4-H IX Bond UX Stag Bond 3, Foot- boll U.3 4. Boraboll 7.3A� imranrarai 2,3.4. NELSON. TIMOTHY D —Hi Y 4, Lotrarmon t Oub 4, Band 1� Footboll 1.2,34) GoH 1 4, Botkoraoll 1, trauwnuraU 2.34. NlER. ROBERT W. NlFCBoG. RONALD O.—FFA U.34, 4-H 2. V. Pro 24- NCRTON. NR SON- - M. AJpho Thera 4, Notion ol Honor Socrary 34, Band 1.2.3A. O CONNftL. MARY M.—Saudant Council 2.3. Tram 4, Moyfarai 2.3; SSS 1.244; Ooo Vko Proaidoni 4, Spanish Club 3.4, Pep dub U4l Jtmrar Soflor. O KEEFE. PATUaC—HJ-Y 4, Ltrarmo� dub 2.3.4, Wraol.np 2.3.4, Track 1.2.3.4, Football 1.2.34, Intramural I. OUSNAM1R. STEPHEN A—Hl-Y 4, Unarm� ' Club 4, Bond UX Dane Bond 2, Wropfmg 34, Golf 34i kaaonuraU 1,2. rmiMAMSI DAVID Abba D � ra Rho 34, HI- Y 4| t o—o Oub. Bra . 4, Botkatball Mpr. 2, Band 1.7.34, Dram Ma or 34 Stop Bond 2, 34, Pop Bond 1.34, Choir 1.3,4, Edraoo 3.4, Swng Choir 3.4, Oklahoma 3, fry By Brdo ' 4; Inlramurob 2,3. PHILLIPS. DAW I_____Botkotboll 1.2.4, MPp- mural 7. P1CHL-CAMB06. FEDERICO—Hl-Y 4, Sponnh CWb 4, Alpha Doha Rho 4, Drama CWb 4, Student Counol 4, Crae Country 4, Track 4, I 1 - B. , .. � � -- Durand oo jl at In 2 Yw ■ V hWow vG� TolWfBv RrRwWRlw, Rep Argraona. UX POOO. DIANNA JEAN—GAA I, SSS UX Choir 1X24- POBB 11, NORMAN R —-Sponith Club. 744, Dramo Chib 34) Mtromurah 4. BOWELL. MSCHAIL— K Y 4, Unormon dub 2.34. WraoAng 4. Bmebail 2.3, Track 1.2. PRICE. JEAN ANN—GAA UX SSS U44, fBLA 4, Bop Chib 1.2,34, Homecoming Quean RBOBST. JANET G —Mu Alpha Thera 4, FNA I, 2, SSS U.3.4, Band 1, GAA U44) P H CWb 1.24, Junio� Seller READ JAMES L—4-H U.34- RIXO. ROBERT—AVC I; Bond 1,2.14; Stogt Band 34- RfCD SUSAN aiZABETH—Studeni Counol 14, Mu AJpho Thera J. V. Wm. 4, AJpho Dot� Rho 2.3. V. Pra 4, SSS 1X34; Choarleodor 1. 2.34i Frond CWb 1.2. Bra . 34, GAA U, Ora-o CWb 3, Notional Honor Soctoty 34, 131 Advertising And Indexes Student Index A Abo , Gorry. ..74.110. Aito'i. btl . AS.73.Va.il0.M3. Adana. Om� M . 34,64.79.136.140.160. 169. Albor � Nancy. ..7073.143 Albc.gM Su onn ,. 63.70.78.79.142. AJwna. lmda...81.U2. AmM . Jaoor., 61,70.79.84.85. tCJ. Ami. V Ju.. 84 85.143 Ammc 0 g 44.73.83.65.130. Amo . Kamo 7179.41.U3 Amo . Mika 142. And� n. 0 0-1 «.. 44,83.64.65.136 AnOartcn. Jonit ,.2945.63,110. And-twt Jm « ..79.142. Anthony. Jon . 60,63.70.78.79.81.136 Arndt. Cord ..136 Arndt, tichord 64.143 Amto lotbofo. . 7079.143. An« r Noncy .136 Amomn. Sob ..100.130. Atkin , tynan . 15.83.83.136.159. B Bob r drog r. Ab ..136. iock. lorotet .130 6ogt y. Jorot. . .63.1 36 Baglay. 3o Ann.. 64.65.142. bogioy. S or . ..110. boh r, Tatty 7J4M42 boko. Rdtord . 54.58.66.1)0 bokar. Son . ..7476.130 6ok.on. Lada ..67.130. Soli Codry.. 6470.1)6.154. Boiko. howv.. 76.143 boll. Cm...59.83.64.� 5.1)0. boll. Hal.. .19,110. ball. rvonno . 63.65.66.130 6o cwi. Jm... 136. 6o tvt Undo 110 6o or o. Donol . .100.105.111. lotonio. Jaffroy 41.111. boron . Tom... 142. Jody 11.130 6ov r, StocAona . . 8,31,50.5647,51.64 66. 6479.80.111.113. Botm. Todaflo. . 81.130. Bcnmtonn. Ovldaptor ..44.136 lotion, «andy.. 89.97,100.142. loom on. Cion, . . 33,111. •ootty. Sandy...42.79.81.130. lootty. W, . 114348,59.60.64.72.80.110. ni.113.123. Bodako. LaoA ..25.64.111. 6o«dy. Sobyn...60.79.142. 6od i r, Oobbio,. 637374.142. bokfcn. Amondo ..79,111. 6 Jlany. Anno 56.1)0 bdlany. bill. ..142. tallo-y. 5wo ..61.71.136. 8 rd t Apr ( . 69.130. Sonw, Bonn . 214343.60.111.176. b rgo . b cky... 70.79.136. 6 rgo . Gtondo .76,136 Brrgo . J r y ..25.111. •orgnon. Dick 16.1 6.19.25.58.7273.66. 91.94.95.96.111.114.165. 6ico. 6« 94.I00.U2. ■ eo. Tod ..542434973.92.94.100.130. 8ico. Tom 25.11� . B.thop. Alonno . 7079.43.85.136. Alubaugh. Mart. ..5,42.98.102.103.136 6olng r. Ko b n .147. iolmga . ftoymond... 136. 6o� r t ach«f. 9a%4 27.142. bolltrgor. Sort, .. U2. lollogor. Donol 35.111. ballmgar. Do d. ..136. look . Cindy . .443.5849.64,6976.106.107. 130.135.139.161.174, boo . Sorb ..S27S.1I.136. boo Sandy . ,7475.13a Booth. Cod... 142. borggron. ttvtto . .61,70.7879.84.85.142. 172. b � A� fd. Tony . .21,6275 79.142. bottom, bill 142. bsmwM. B w.o. ..130. bMnorf� . Carl ..130 Bornidr. Oobro . 64 5 40.66.64.79.80.109. 111.113.176 Bo-odf. Jo .114 bomadf. larty ,, 130. bertodf. K ha d. ..41,111. bead � � . Tom.. 53.61.66.7079.81.147.146. bcmmon. § v dy. . . 136. benmofi, C y. . .79,130. ts«man. Jorry. . ,25,111. Boo-� -. Bandy 943.30.60.60.62.136. tewta . b . .112.116,172. BrodMy. Karon . .136. btKtoy, U ...59.62.64.130 Brodoy. Tat. . � 47- � oddy lady ..65.66.112. •romktr. Nick 143. toH «k«r. Sbth.. 47.67.69.130. b od r . brtto .,60.64.72.60.86.93.96.130. Bfmkn. Tom . 60X72,63.65.44.94.100. 136. bndgnon. Lotto... 76.147. 6'ionot. Joa ..35.66.100.101.112.115. boot. OroAa. ..61.143. bndt. Cathy.. 61707679,4445.143. brock vt. l o do.. 43.76.130. Bnoko . Clan 9XX7579.6042.I3I. 157. broakor. Micftab .. .71.143. 6 o ko . Swo . 71.7579.143 brown. bob . 18.131. bvcbonan, lotry. . 136 buchonon, Mary Coy . 16.1945444644. 64.66.6679.117.135. Author. Nancy 25 J6.65.647179.112. Bachtd. Don. ..131. btrffngtan. Jim . 17,134 bw d n. W «lay . 112. 6ir-gh Cobbo.. . 14.6678.63.65.131. Burkholdor. bsgar.. .131. 6vtth on. Tony . .113. IwKhmon. Iichord ..134. iwttm. Dovtf , 65.97.143.146. BvtWr. Nancy 534b44.66X43X4S.131. C Conpbdl. Oon ..6.44.64 67.77.80.12.100.13«. Capran B ky . 67.79,131. CarMan. Jon 69 6345.131 Cart. Mary ..U.34X.61.64.70717943. 65.136. CarNr. T r o.. .143 Cortwrght. Jock . .77.98.143. Cartwright, tfcil. . 66.91.136. Coibon, Cotol.. $2.61707879.107.14). Co di. Lada ,.67.113. Oipnion. N� Hon . 89.97.10I.U2.U7 (Npmon. Suo 4.11.1643X46,106.107. 112.113.121.156.170,174 Chrort.ab Ttryllu 43.143. Plvmoot 4i«ietic Boosters Club GO BIG RED- GO Students Today— Boosters Tomorrow 00SU% 153 JOANN’S BAKERY Birthday-Party Wedding Cokes Success ond Happiness to the Class of 69 MODEL PHARMACY Plymouth, Indiana 53 years as your drug store. Wm. A. Buggies, Owner Keith Kelver, Jeon Tanner, Ann Buggies 105 W loPorte $� . Phone 936 3354 Plymouth Larry Groninger. Todd Cook, Greg Shearer SHEMBERGERS MUSIC INC. 363 Garro St, Ptymouih, Indiana 1S4 DERF “JEWELERS”, INC. Has served your community since 1925. Privote shopping rooms. Large selection of diamonds All standard brands of storing silver. 115 N. Michigan St Plymouth. Indiana Miriam Husband. Connie Green. Margaret McKee CUvrvyi. itrry .. 3142.60447273 40.93, 97,137. rWv ng � Jim .. S3.S8.S97248.93.131. Clouto. BcKo-d . ,51.59.66.11? Cotson. CHorfcM . 14,19,53,56,64,66,68, 794344 43,109.113 Ccbwm. Mere a.. 64.68,78.79,1345.131. Cobum. Will ..89.101.143. Coebfun. Jorry ..89.143. Coe ™. Tom... 137. CoHm . Oobbw . .63.143. CoMfV. D � 4d .8.94440.137. Colvin D o 83.83,10€.131,171, Comp™, Cog 93.98,143,143. C™.3m 60.73,88.98,131. C©r jo . So .. 60,70.71,78.78.137. ConMy. IMmo . . . 143 Cow™. Joan. . 66,67,81,131. Cook. Biuco. ..13.93.143. Cook. Coty . 73.93.131 Cook. Daub ..137 Cook. Coot ....347.1343437773.93.101. 113.169. Cook. Pm r .. IS.19.83,83,112. Cook. Todd 89.143,134. CepJon. Cotb- .70,78.107,136,137. Court ?, loo 334776.117.118. C«u� t. Katbomo ..67.113. Co . Mototfy 374144707379.137. Cwmor. P o7f . 44.70.79.83.84.83.137 Cromor. Kcky 8349.143 Gaighbain� . Don...131. Crkpfl, Otkbit ..137. Oodtot. CM 374348497843.131.133. IS7. Oaefcof Con 4777.100.137 Culp, Cbvdio ..148. D Oonolton. Dork 9.39.69.79.80.87,113. Donation. Ione� ? 63.143. Donation. Bag 73.131. CtovKfeon. Ann ..81.143. Davit. Dav . .72,113,133. Dava. Cot ? 6878.113. Darrlt. Maro ..143. Dov M.ka ..137. Oavlt. Sransn .. 63.64.76.131. Oenrit. Sc«phon ..137. Ocr.ii Eborato. ..6S48.H3 Ococcn. lony...74.137. Oaacan, kk 74.100.131. Oonnoy. Jim 137. Dot ™. Jim... 101,143- OoWffl. Oobco.. .47.143. DaalN. (tobort. .. 143.163. Diekarhe . 8 ih.. .79.143. D «bo b� tf. Dob 113. out. Daanna . 7879.131.133 Dllofd. Cborfo .11.113. DHoid. Jon � , 61.78.79.143. D« . J� b n . 84,85.89.143. Qfta Dona , • , I XT, D n .fk. Oan ..89.97.103.103.143 DMtKl. Oonn 844.34.36.64.72.80.83.131. Dodten. Areata. . 37,38.39.137. Oedoen. RchanJ .83.88.101.137. DO � Suo 664748,131. Ooadoo. Eldon ..34.64.83.88.137. Do Mika. , 89.113. Owaldton. Mho 137. Doaofl. Doboco . .79.131. DoaoM. Tarry , .113. Downing. S u .. .74.131. Drako. Colby ..131. ry«.b Jfc i Cm...137. CVa.Wb.1, Panny.. 38.53.6343.68497940 83.113. Drwpatt. f� J . 6772. Owall. 611...54.3673.104.131. CXall Fmd. ..104.103.143. Dvanu. Dobtat ..143. Ouko. Data ..114. Durbar. Sill... 14.834348,137. OunBop. toonord .143 E Eodt. Oa ry. . 844,6440.82.114. (odt. Oobba ..81.143. Eodt. Corby . .131. todt. Norma ..3146434779.114. Eodt. fblll� ...l43 Eodt. Vktlo.. 6470.107,137.141. Eckor. Jarry. ..74.73.131. tefcor Catlh 75.143. Ecbart. Hayd. .,7340.114. Edmond. Mho... M3. Cmtpob. Cap . 64727348.131. tttln . Barbam ..177179.143. EUint. Mobn...60 llkmt Vicky. ..107.137. Illi� ™. Body 14.17484343.131. Elliwgw. Mill ..104.114. fill . Bond? , .137. (Ill Crag.. .4727348.98.114. Ellu. 1M ..17.57.6671787941.107.147, 143.145.146.175. Emonokor. Suo . .43.657879.131. Emend. Cay.. .78.137. Engl . Or an no.. §4.83.143. fnglo. IVtulo ..66.67.131. OTV ..118. E-.trdon. Jm.. ,42,137. 8 rty. Doofl. . 42.137. Shorry . . 7879.143. � w V Jod? ,10.78.79.114.123.165. I k . Suo .6979.131.160 F Nfcobbuty. CoMy 607079.81.136.137. fad. lynocta...53.114.126. Baulttleb. Eugono ..137. Fooeo Doug.. 0.14.3746.64.8043.84.83. 137. For o Secure Tomorrow—See Morrow Today MORROW INSURANCE AGENCY 121 E. LaPorte S� . Plymoulh, Indiana 936-2400 Fred Morrow Lowell Greenlee Tom Cubby, Suo Sbomtmgn- HUDON TYPEWRITER ADDING MACHINE Sales • Service - Rentals 103 W. La Porte Sr. Plymouth. Indiana Phone 936-2728 P. A. Hudon Henry Hudon 133 Lcuu i'd of courst' MEN S AND BOY S APPAREL John Whir . Art 6«ckn«ll Plymouth, Indtono l � r Sto-ry.. .71.79.143 Mai. KaNh . .11$. Mb . Jo , ..IIS. MM. Mib . I37 Dov M ’ 31. M jir on. Lorry. ..89,98.101,10 ,US. Vkk. . 2.U 32.32.50.53.58.59,68. 79.8062.1 IS,121,122,170.174- h+m,. Dn on . 69.47.83.84.8$.ttS. «•Mr. 0 niM . 44.4367.63.64.85.131. Mtb. (Mom,. 43.46 447679.6365.131. «oro Monty� .. 42.4478.8S. 131. «or� Wanda . 7S78.84.8S.U2. «yw� , Kathi 30.54.S9.44.68.131,144.US. «,r n. M.k . 60.100.137. «onoo. Judy 4.10.49,106.107.131.135.176. Mod. St v .. 65.115. «o d M. Dabby . 456479.115.173 Irvin Gorob ..80.82.1 IS. «win. 3� � .,. 11.17.Si .5272.88.115.176- ttvIH. Mk,. 6.17,73.88.103.130.131,133. Nnh. Torry ..8S.109.U3. G Con� . 5'Wfio . .U3. Gonfbom. Dorothy • • 44.80.131. Gonthem. Stow 74.115. Gorriooo, Joyc . . .131. Gobi Dabbt� .. 63 1 37. Goy. Md . 35 6072 63 4 85.131. Gay. Undo . IS. 19.3340.43.44.44.6879. 80J2.109.II4.I2I.160 Goowy. Cabby .. 39.63.65.79.116. Ommr. M� . 6070.137. Gan� .nO f. Oman.. 44.83.85.131. C� ro f 9 r. Mory . 79 84 85.143 GorMry. Gory ..131. Garrard Oaryt.. 4679,143. Garrard. D r� .i 64.66.67.83.85.116. G-IMn. Shot� . 65.79.83.8S. 131. C Jlil and I� .131. Girt � . Pot ..69.131.163. Glovb. Chart . 257 2 73.88.98.100.115. 116.159. Glovb John S2.89.U3.U6 Cloub. Jo 97.137 Glovb. Wolf 88.131. GaMo. Bvfhann ..143 Gob� . Vrr 8.9,80.92.98.100.131. Gobi . Tm .. 19.80.83.88.115.114 Good. Gmj 131. Good. Inda.. 79,116. Goodrich, Carl 114 Goodrxh. Oslo ..116. Goodrich, Oonnit 137 GoodfKh Korhy 44 617 1 79.143 Goodrich. Vichy 131. Grao . Moo 71,143 Oman. Art .5.6.93.116 Groan. Cotwmo 6075.3365.137.154 Groan. Marla 60647073.7879.81.137 Go� Hobod.. 60,143. Grooro. Tin,, 76.131. Groarla . Jill . 70.79J1.U3 Gr onla . Phi 33 36.44 5773.60.86.98. 99,109,114.116.174. Go� . J n.. 66.101.130.131.133. Grawonk. baft 5062 6979.83.116.121. 163 Griawonk. BIN 65.131. Gro-ank, Jan .. . 79,84,65.U3. Crdoonk. Tim 7475.137. Grdfin. Fnmoo ..137. Grdhn. Bob . 143. Gf n� g r. Garry . 4472.137 Cronngo. lorry 137,154 Grot . 4ob ..147475636465.114. Grato Mory... US. GfOMmon. PM ..114,129. Gammon. Suo ..427879.131. Guard. Kon 137. GvyM. Gkondo . 65.116 Guy . Jockio 137. Guy� . Mi 74.131. Hoop. M.ctool , .74.75.137. Ho . 0 nno ..131. Hall. Uda . 32.137. MoN. v ..S97173.97.I00.I3I. Ho bn on, Jock ..89.97.U3. Mono an. Go.I. .. 131. Manor� . lo� a ,. 45,137. ItolWNi, V uo ..7477,133. Hannah, Horachll . . 143. Mon n, Carol. 65.116. HotiMo. Bandy .. 137. Harmon, lyndo . 81.143, Harmon, Party. ..137. Homo . Pawl . 137. Harpar. Suton.. .81.137. Marrnqron Al U3. Horrngton Konrh ..77.117. Hartman. Art . . 74.7377.13.84.85.132. Hartman. Dab... 1069746062.117. Mortman. KoH. 74.73.137. Ham� Rob«no . 71.79.143. MatMd Bch . .73.103.132. Mo« r. Oan 38.39.137 M vq. 4 try . 24.117. Howkin Tarry 17.5261646S.U4.U6 H� yd n. Mil . . .5.56.5773.36.90.41.100. 101,114.117. PLYMOUTH TV 115 E. LoPort St. Ptymovth, Indiana Phono 936-2345 FOR PROMPT DEPENDABLE SERVICE ON ANY MAKE TV Pot Me Don i« I THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK 2701 North Michigan Plymouth, Indiana MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Spacious Porklng Drive-In Windows 1 7 Hoy V 066- . 59.64.79,131 NM«, M ry ..I� � . Mrtkck. Oats . ,42.137. «« . Da o 76.117. Maidan. Corky.. 84.85.144. NNn. 8� uco.. .117. Mom. Gory . .144 Hamtrcfc. Mark 74.75.137. Mw «kkTerfy 4174 75 117 HMky, UM . 71.t4ji.l44. Mo Jo� . M««(4 . 5 S3 58 59 6J.66.6979JJ. t4.tS.117.17«. � •■. Mary Kay M.637S79J1.I44 Nm. tod . 38.39.88,97.100.137 Nw. Shay.. «9.137. HW Undo . «979.132. Mll«. Condyn . S5.34.SI.60.64.6979.138, 184. KMman. Jana... 8.9.69.80.82.1 32. Mia. junior lay 144 MM. lorry. ..137 Mia. Tarry 117 MoomI Siawa . .73.88.94.104.132 Hoie� . Daria 43.81.144. M� g«on. latU . .132. Mannar. Va hnatfa 61.64.137. MokMreed. 0 «o.. 61.79.144 Hoidarrood. «orb ..132. Movm Km...6474,75.138 MouM. Undo 3643.65 6.1 It Mow , to� . 55 6875.118 Hour. Morvn . .7475.144. Mov Svtonna 65.66.132.139. Howard. Dab ..44414670787941,144. 67. Howard. Sondra ..118. Mrdkint. John. . 72.132 Muff Dobb . . . 39.424345.68.69.79.118. HwM. (tvn . 88.98.100,132. Nvghot Mar,, 7IJ1.144 Mwrrtor. HgrdMl ..73.132. HvObond. John ..18.19.118. Mutbond. Minor . 717879JI.I38.1S4.159. ►Mthngi Jim ..118. Myo . 8o y ..138. J CMho.. 7079.81.138 JoMoroo. Jkn 89.97.103.144. JoMoro� Karan ,. 65,69.79.118. Jamiifow. Dab-o ..138. JomftioM, Mika. 76,119. Moliowoy. Dwn.i. . 88.98,137. Mo Bewray, M.tk. ..617879. Mokn. Dobra . .34.61.6470.7179.137. Mohodow. SMvo .18.19.66.118.135 rtoU-af JaH. ..144. Hoirwar . Tarry. . .81,144. Movghron. Hartoy. .. $2.58.59.7273.88.97, 132.179. Havohfon. tat. 63.133. MougMon Tom . 72.88.132. Movie. Dana . «3.69.79.118. Mow . 1la.no .137. MovK Hoyd ..7473.144 Mov . Cion,..7473,138 Johnwn. Chn« ..5341.64.68.79.83.83.119, 176. Johnton. Cory ..137. Johnoon. Jotf ..I7J8.I02.I03.I08.I32 Johnoon. K ltrno 79.119. Johmorv. lot� 44.6379J3J3.132. Johnton. Suo ..132. Johnoon. Tom 73.92.101,133. Johnson Cory. , . 88.97. Jonoo. C dy ..144. Jonoo, Don . .84,65.92.100.144 Jonoo. Jbw.. .5676.133- Jonoo, Jeo... 119. Jung lovro . .60.63707179.138. K Kalin. Dm 72,132. Kahn Dana. . .67.132. Kalin J-m. . .59.119. Kowp. lyndo .. 63.63.133 Kaoor. Aioma. .119. Kotor Man . 3348424447.138. Kob. Hally. . .79.144. Kob, T n. ..77.138 Kaarar, Jwn 84.89.97.144 KoUor. Dobro . 9.4441.79.80.132. Mot. Da . . 30707879.13« Kortar. iupsrta, ,. 144. Kotor. John , ..119. KaMor. Karan ..5947.119. Kohroo. Koith ..54.54.6473.132.154. Konnody. Kan... 119. Konnody, Martama... 133. Konnody. Tom. .. 144. Konr. JoH . 72.119. KopJor. Coral... 68.119. Katehom. John .. 105.119. Koytor. Karan ... 132. Kaytor, Nancy. ,.144. Kiggont. Brando ,.144. Kiggont. Homy... 132. Kilo, tom . .133. KiHcioy. tatty . 68,132. Klopp. OQV0...138. Klopp. MarJyn .4170.81.144. Klopp. th� p 98. KJott. Dovo ..84.98.109.144 Klott. tbilip . .83,138. K)o««. M.ta ..137. Klonioo, Crag .. 137. KJino. Dobb«. . 64.68.130.133.133. KJino, Uoina. . .64.144. Klino. Julio . 53.64.132 Knvth, Davd ..144. Knuth. Stava 44J7.93.I05.I38. BOSWORTH’S Our � incere thank� to the patron� and � hK$enf� of the Plymouth Com- munity Schools, who have been our valued customer� for over three- Quarter� of o century. Bait Withe� to the Oats of 19691 Molly Twitn Ann honor� , tacky latii—w . Suo Ovpman Compliment� of MUNDY’S RESTAURANT Wekt Jefferson Plymouth, Indiono Mbrom Huobond. Kolhy W � . • Me . Mu« r Tti bet in tyowoor for lyecare” PLYMOUTH OPTICAL SERVICE 208 North Wator Street Plymouth. Indiana Robert J. Atkin� , Opticion Phone 936-9137 lynette Atkins VAN GILDER'S FURNITURE-CARPETING Be� t Withes Phone 930-3723 101 N. Michigan St. Plymouth, Indiana Shorn Van Glldar. Susanna Houm Nancy WJ«n. Charta Gfauh Compliment� of Glaub'� G G SUPERMARKET INC. 110 N. Water Street Plymouth. Indiana Marshall County’s Largest Fooditoca Free Parking for 250 Cars ’ 140 CJendo ftct� n«on FASHION CRAFT 120 N. Michigan Plymouth. Indlono So lynch. Ou A tom Compliments ol CULLIGAN SOFT WATER THE HART STUDIO Where Price and Quality Meet 106 N. Michigan Street Plymouth, Indiana Senior photo of Undo Goy token by Hart . HOUSE OF GIFTS Home of Hollmork 116 N. Michigon Plymouth, Indiono MUdu Wognor Krolomntky, Jerry . 73.94.95,96.103,130. Knjlmoniky Kurt . . 10.II.I .36.40.73.««. 119.167. Krolorantfcy. Sua 44.70JMI.I44. KwHi««N, Xrt... 144. Krorghhowm. Carl.. .5.11.777740.90.99.103, 110.11«. KratgNMue� . JeAn . .«7,103.144. Krtcuro . Mhe.. 00.94,100.100.132. Kubtak. Mary,. .130. KubWy. . .42,02.69.130.132 KubWy ion 47.574IJM0.t39 KubWy Tom . .24,9.37,SO,33.6«.90.02,106. 107.109.110.113.120.121.133.174, K utera backy.. .67.132. Kucaro 0 7 ..144. K«M. IHO...130 3m . 00.100.132.175. Kuekye. Candle.. .64.69,01,132. Km r OorWi� ,. 3M7.I33. Kudrya. tolph .76.110.120. Kudryo. Ikhord.. .00,130. Kutfcy . Vickie ..64,133. L loHocn. Chart.. 36.60.79.130. LoAoart. Lora . 60.144. longdan. My 4340.43.69,132. tongdsn. John ..144 longdan. Kortiy.. 71 J9.I07.I44.I7S. longfefc PW . 74.77.120 Lortmar backy . $.20 979,120.125.130. 163 lortrmor. JoAn. . . 09.97.104.144. lowmamer, Carol... 17,63.66,60.132. Ur aranea. Tout ..120. lo-tonoe. Ten.. .74,00,90.132. laoctanon, Barky . 79.01.144. Uochnan. lorry .. 11J2 J3.90.120.171. Uu Jona 3340 9.64.69.00.03.132. lea . Tom 7343.0443.101.130 loath Data .42.132 lowlt. Sharyl ..61.O4jl.l30 lotond. lorry ..130 tbby Jart 4J2J3.92.I00.I30.I62. Ubby. Krt. ..70.70.79.04.05.144. lodeonon. loom . 71,144. Uttenbargor. Start ..72.120.121.174. Uttanbarger. Swtan 61.71.79,144. Uvmghauta. Mark ..130 Lvingheote. MicboBa.. .79.117.130 Lockwood Joorr . 33.5243.30.59.120. Lockwood. Corby . 70.130 Lockwood. Undo .61 J0.I44 lohta. Oyda .130. long Jart . 0344.09.144. Iona Jim. ..132. Iona Suo . 634449,139 Unam� . Joky 4947.100.144. lycra. Oannn ..130. M Moefcy, Indo . 66.133. Woe low. Vr� r.o.. 79.144 Madden. fouto 120 Mallory. John.. .40.120. Mann, loon� . .60,70.130.172. Mmnan. 611. .. 17,53,59J3.07.0I.94.96. 100.132. Mamnaol. bob .. 59.62.62.72.132. Msnuarol, Kathy .. 16.17.32.61 J0.79.01.142. Monuraol. dory. . 132.146 Morohn Domo,. .19 4.34.36,60467340. Morrdff. � a« . 3143.5649.60.63.120.136. Mart� � . Alan. .. 130. Moran. Orvea . .130. Moran. OwrWt. . .21.407273.103.120 Moran. Chartea . .144. Mor n, Oon 132. Martin. Crag. ..121. Morrm. bis... 144. Mortndola. Mary Tot ..44.66.70.79.01,144. 162. Mating. Cory. ..64.130. Mating. Grag. ..132. Mortem. ftdby.. .9.22.524 34079.00.121. Manhoart. boM . 01.130 Motfhowt, Virgina . .3141.132. Mottka. Croig.. 30494«JI40.131. MoMka. harry . .130. Mss ton. M� � all. . .139. May, Nancy. . 70.70J9.I30. McCd lough. Cormo. . .9.69.79.00.132. McC« lough. A dy. . . I7J1.01.144 McOwuol hot. . 0404340464079.00.02. 113.121.136.163.176. Mdorlm Both ..9497379.00,132. McCoa. Jonat . .144 McHorgua. Chuck... 132. MeMorgua. burt . .144. McKaa. «Aorgwa� .. 55.64J1J943.03.130. 134. McKaa. Peggy... 130 McKnnay, Mika .67 3 73.66. 14.121.165. 17 . Mcl wr. bant. 4240J0J9.I3I.U5. Meflm. Boberf 04.03 49.103.144. Manwr. Becky , .31.65 J9.133. Mokcol . Sorb,. .122. M.ihol, torna . 74JJ.122 MKluowkl. Mary.. 60.79.122. MrddWton. Money «1 JlJ57079.l4.l44 MiddWtan. Wondo 144. M.lay. Mko. . .4.73.00.90.109.114.122. Miley. Tmo 33.4170.70.79.142.144. M.lkay, Tod 16.40.39.07.104.132 M.llao, bob . 4245.130 M.llao. rmi.. 64.123. Millar. Cndy 63.133. M.llar. Joy .64 47.03.05.130. Millar Koy . .17.3441.647179.130. Milton. Mho. ..130. M.Khall. Oar . 63.133 MitrhaN, Jeoy ,.144 AN OFRORTUNITY TO SERVE An opportunity to tarvo «worn� ndoftrtaua young man and woman at hkorOom kndiono hub- lc Sarvreo Con pony At one o« e tap go and oiactrtc dittnbution otiMiB n the Unnad Swn, NIWCO � i conatandy looking «or mo procattat and marttodt o« eHlcont «porofWn Thaaa In- dude aleak power generation. extro high toga tronorutoon underground electric dlatrt- — — i . .. --J i.almi fJ|tf pi m.| a ji i4a« (Qn (wr|«3 punnry. ground ttaroga of notutal go , comaramity onoly-ta ond oWetrone data procaatmg Ready to grow with a growing company? IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF GROWTH NI95CO It ora o« tha highoat poyng urthnaa m A 1.4 rt — ft l| w. ...a - — — I - - If r Vtni • � � � iaf W yr rfT band paebagt tar on rotund plan, toco- Irani. Mdayi. kb inturonca. compreAen «e medical mturaaco. penirent. etc —provide� on otmeephere «or adMdiol growth M«aan load mg cartage� and wnnanliiet are tTrenegaeorty locorad throughout lb tarvlca area wnti orhen available e the greotar O«cog oat Drop m We ■ ba glod to talk yobt with you Northern Indiana 5ublic Service Company ymbo! of strrtct in mpscolnnd Ondy Oooki Abstracts Real Estate S o« S .vvlf fcb -r DtWffl CHUCK MARIE’S RESTAURANT Breakfast Daily Specials Dinners Hours: 5:30 A.M. to Midnight Open Dolly—Mon. Thru Sat. 1529 W. Jeff St. Plymouth Mr, Mar r al« DM � MMory r0i Mor-ndaU I } JOS N MUct, S� MEANS KUAIIUTY CRESSNER CO. 307 N. Center Street Plymouth, Indiana Mortgage Loans Insurance B . Morr « t When you think of flowers, think of FELKE’S. O H JEWELERS 113 E. Gorro Plymouth, Indiana Pat Gtrten. Barb Gnewonk bdv laminar BOSWORTHS HOME SHOP 211 North Michigan St. Plymouth, Indiana Kirsh Rod Cuitom Mode Drape Drapery Fabrici Ready made Curtains Decorator Pillows Fieldcrett Towels Joonno Western Shades Decorotor Rugs Mohawk Carpeting Min Ml. Tom.. . .44 . 0.1� . Motto. Mory Am.. SI M70.7t.l44 Moor , lotto l]S Moor . Jonot . 63.68,79,133,135. Morgan. Krlo 53.58 69.78.79,83.133.179 Morti� . Oenno . .7179,14 43.144 Morrow. Doug .5249737)4748.93.94. 193. Mm Pm� .. 4S.SS.61.647079.19I.1S9. Mato. Doug . 74,1)3. Mayor Yvonno 44.63.71.13.15,133. Muador, Mma, .179. M ndy. In on � 9.144. Mundy. Ctototoro . 48.3S.71.64.70.79.131,159. MtorfAy. Mcty 144 Morro, Irtnd, 84.19.144 Myon. Doug I4S. M r Money.. 6070757979.9343.139. Myon. Tom . 52.59.72.73.81.102.103.1 � 9. N Noth two 17,138 Noyfer O.iti . 8.9 44 62 697879 80.133 Nmdl.ngor. Aton ..53.74.193. NerR.ngor. MAo 7475.97.101.138 Note� Mordo 70.79.138 Motor. T«� 17727348.ltS.192 Nrwtoonj Eton.� 60 64.80.82.198 MowMg. Jew . 60.63.64.79.199 N � Robert.. 122. Nifong. Pen .74.75.122. Nifong. bu 74 75.139 Nttoon. Pet ..133 Moot . Howard ..145. Norri� . Money • 78.138 Norton. Note� 1975.44.59.59.83.85.123. Mayor Kerry ..67.67.191 M � a Joaoptt 20.144. o Otoma Mary 10.30.52.67.64.69.79.113, 123. OKeoM. Po� 777348.9899.101.113.113. 123. 044«. Oog ..138. Oltroroo. Joto ..145. Oltown Mario... 138. Otoon. Alton ..74.133.171. Ort. Por, 79.133. O � ow. Kmtoy,.145. Onow, Linda 71.138 Otew. «onold .,88.100.138. Ouonamor S«o%o . 7.177 2 7 3.93.98.123 Ovormyor. Jill 947494047.1)3 P Polbyfc� Al ..133. Polrror Rotoort ..44.67.13.84.85.138.139. Palmar. Stanley... 133 Parrott Am 14.68.93.85.139.138. Parrott. Joto� ..97,145. Parrot , eee .. 64.68.133 Parrott. Ocrrtd.. 44.83.85.138. Paotoy. Swoon 63.139 PoWc . Jorry ..77.100.145. Patna, to-. . 77.100.145 Po.to� Ovd.. 34.139. Poortti OotobM 61.6471.II.84.85.145. Poor th. Pot . 88.89.101.136.139 Pont Vow, lyttn ... 145. Peregrine. lorry 139, Potwrronn Dave .18.197)4846.8042.83 84.85.123. Pooori, Cory, . 35.60.72,83,84.85.136.139. PtoMeo. loay.. 81.133 PttlftoM. Do.� . 94.173 PbJRpo. Steptoo� . 7379.139. PtoiUgo. Steve . .73,94,96.139. P1«M. Mdorta) ,.12.13.17.3246.57414246. 7273.92.101.117.123.169. Plko. ktrdt 8345.133. Ptbe. Morn to. , . 145. Podd. front.. 36.37.173 Pomeroy, Jane.60.64,139. Poor . Jot n . .77.133 Popp. Mormon.. .123. Pope. Rotoort ..139. Ptmofl. Mike ..727348.123. ftowo . Rdr. . .139. PoMrmfci. Grog ..13). Prongor. Pool . 139. P� «e, Jon... 139. PY e Jeon 4.11.38494! 45487943.132. 173.155. Price. Jetae 139. Pretoot. Jono ..18.19.53.6248.79.79.121. 123 Q Quilon. Mb . 77.133. R Pobto. Mary 61487178.7941,107,145. 17). Point Dottel . 89.100.145. toad Jarre� 75.173 Nod. Paulo . 64.754345.139. 163 •Mtf. Wra JS.S3 «0.72.03.05.00.97,101. 139. «•ad. Tom 44 3 5.139 Mod. Bo.b . .17.52,61.70.78.81.107.139. tod. Bob,. 53.03.04.83.123 ■Md Swe . 4 16.2J.2S.48.SO.53.33.50.59. 61.6 3 3.106.107.131.123.174 a — Deonit . 9.91.143 Inm. Kafby. .64,697079.133 Iwm. C«fil . 64.133 ■mm. Rcki . 64.139. Wuini. Linda .133. to.a� . Jan. . .64.139. ■ � . Don .145. � lM. HI .134 •mu. Jim . «0.64 677M39 «� r 6M� . 0 11 .. 124,165. RBodo, Coral ... 143. Rhode-� . Denn.� ..145. Rerfe. Andy... 134. «« � . tor,- , .143 •we. Cotby •. 44.03.03.139. � «, JIM. ..14 44.397173.03.04J3.124 R N rd«. Jerry ..124. Rid � . Jckn... 139. 0U Ctner ., 36.37,44,124. � ddU Surann .. 9.6979.00.02.134. R «0«r. Oon 7475.139 R «00� . Dor . .134. Rm er. 0om . 66.71,01.145. R� 0 . M ko .19.23.41.53.75.134 Rnkenber, JoBn. . 73.93.101.124 Rneneur. Br on . .47,53,124.176. Borneo � . Glenda.. ,34.52.61.64.70.107.139. 160. Bonk. Diana.. 24.39.124. Bo . Mo .76.124 Roup . Dawn .01.139 R-dd. Menico 7079,145. B«d Gary ..5976.76.134. B W� ra. Ann 9.16.33 39 43 6070.00.07. 134,154. Rwiapowgh. Karbari,. 09,145. •u� fc. Lorry •3 4.05.93.100.134 RutMR. Bin 134. s torwalicfl, Allan .7475.145. SanueW. lylo.. .7475.139 Sa bor. Rick . .139. Sea-berry. Dm Ann.. .01.145. Searbeny. 0l Am.. .42 43.617 1 79.145.147. Scaberry. Jolf .9 .100.134 School. Oumm . 7079.139. School. Mar, ..71,79.145. Schooler. lym 0.9.79.00.03.124. Schooler. Voler o . 64.09.79.1 J4. ScAonohom. Tim 647070.139. StWoneger. Bowlo.. . 36.39.63.64,63,66.69. 7579.124.125. ScWoneger Vicky.. 717079.145. ScMo� ar, 0«. 04 5.145 Wmm. Jacob .14,97,145. ScMomw. John . 50.59.64 72 3.04,05.133. 134 ScBmidH . Cory . ..145. Sehober Bowl ..145. SckraH. Gaorgo .1073.134 Schrall. Kot� � ,...217179.146. Jchwl . Demi. . 04.05.1 6 Schulf . Dan...7475,139 3cH ir , Jonic ..79.140. Sckw � b nw. Becky... 10,124. 3co« Del 140.141. Scom. fob.. .10.19.53.50.59.63.67.94.124. 165 St4M. Tim. . 67,140. Sailor� . Delia ..124. Joiner. Cyfrtho . 6275.79.146 Sdnw. Indo . 79 1.134 Ww Tom 747677.134. Sholor. Dm ..39.124. Sho+for. J0 f 44.64.72.03.0572,134. Sheara . Du� o.. .60.08.93.100.140. Sheom� . Crag . .3172.134.154. Jhei. Caihy ..125. Shemborga. Nod .. 10 447273 0 6 0.90. 94.95.96.114.125.174. Shonborger. Sieve . .97.100.146. Shembarger. Swo ..3 4,11.19 1,53,66.6079. 110.113.122.125.170. Sherdan. Mary .. .2.10,19.42,53.50.60.64.66. 687 0 79 0 2.125.176. Shendon. Bat . 73 0,100.140,141. Shendon. 5 v . .73 0.100,140 Sherar. Uw.w ..09.97.146. Sherwood. Dan. . 140 Shrraly. Jo Ann ... 6370.79.140. Stwvaiy. Nancy .. 140 Shrraly, StonNy... 125,162. Shock. Roddy . .134. 5 6000, Colby.. .6779.134. 5 0000. Ba«ry . 717079.146 Sdfc. Debo'oh . .79,146. Stabawgk. Gndy. . .6779.134. «abough. Oebb . . 79,146. fr .ib, Carol.. .75.34 5.146. Sadb. Connt . .01.4079,140 Smith. Joeqwokno.. .61.146. Snitb. Terry 67.125.175. Snyder, Srvce . 64,03,04,05.100.134. Snyder, Coral . 104 Snider, Jo ..134.171. Snyder, Save . . 09.97,146- SoiomoA. Drone 74,140. Sotanon. Bamclo . .01.MO. Scram on. Marc. . .134. Sommer� Bonny. .. 140. Spoegl Oorid .. 140. Spohor. Maty Ann . .40,59,61,66.60.134. SmHmqi (Vl’H 1 A SteN-d Ben..! 12.4072.73.100.125. Sponsor. Chwc ..0.19.00 2.125 Sponsor. Rcboid ..10.30 3 5.105.140 Spancor. Stora. . 97.100.140 Jp nd1er S o o 7079. PLYMOUTH OFFICE SUPPLY Everything for the office GEORGE MERRILL 213 N. Michigan St. Plymouth, lnd or o 46563 Phone 936-3426 MARSHALL COUNTY BANK TRUST CO. Downtown Plymouth. lnd ono 315 N. Mlchigon Drive-in 1303 W. Jefferson • e� 196V Om on«M6n( rt Stmw Inokfaii ««pllmwH at +� Man Covnfy BoM ond Tmii Comply. For Time and Temperature DIAL—935-8463. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Spoto. Mo .. .72.88313323 Vocfchouw. «rod 77368.94.95.100334. V� do , Mpfc. . .72.134. StoeM. To- ..7074340 StofAot. Toul .140. Stay, ferry ..74.140. Sto,ton fell.. .74.77.12A. Srtomi, Tom. .. 144. Sr nor, Tom. ..140. Stewort. Oecio .146 Stawort, Ma . ..140. Stick. Mrhoal 74.73.144 Vila� . Stovo . 37.97.U6 Vocfc-o Vkfeo 11373834.5162.6369. 79.109.124.170. Stock—on. Woyn . 144. Star . Joy. . .74.134 Vutmon. Dafefea.. 65.124.144, Wutiman. Cory.. .102.103.134. Stutyman. limy. . 79,146. Sullivan, Cynthia .. 140. Vtll� on. Kovtn ..140 Sullivan. Waryna ..24,124. Sutalond. Undo 42.13«. Suto-. Chariot. . . 126. fevinfe Juror— 64.69.79.135. T Tabor, Jon 59 9 2.44.133 Tannor, Oorio . 66.90.126. Tannor. Joon ..496365335334. Top� o, Oavo.,.140. Tauinof. DtWojao 135. Toykr. M.ko .72.123.127. Tonor Dobbo . 70.91.144 Tatar. Oom .17,34 64. 140 Tharp. Jock .. 10.17.52 3 5444949 2. 7349.114.I22.I27.I6S.I70.I94 Thoyor. Tom.. .773.94.104.135. Tk-cboW. Tata 174447496373.104.137. 147, THhhm. D� ono 41.44 6979.133.176 Thomot. John... 74.773 35. T� o o . Thom to 70.91.140 Thomot, Vitk.a ..41.65.69.79.127. THxroaon. Todd 99.97,103.144. Thornburg. John ..52.41.94.95.146. Thornburg, loti. . .91.144. Thornburg. Noncy ..15.32.43.44.49.9043. 113.127.176. Thornton. Koran. . 93.95.127.165 Thornton. Mory Ann . .44.63,93,95.133. Tool ay, Jtm, . .140 Tool ay, Tai... 127. TrovOw Mary .41447079.140. Trovo. Money Jo. ., 9.44.60.44.64.69.90.92. 117,135. Trooah. Dora. ..140 Troooh. Garold ..40.74.135. Tr pla . Coma.. .79,144. Trplot. Koran . 127. Troyor, Mori . 94 5.99.146 Trayor. tichord .146. Truman, lorry... 1073.99.114.127. Trump. Judy 7I7979.94A5.146. Trump. Mrcheol 0. . .4476.93.93.177. Trump, Michoal toy ..127,145. TutHa «orb . 45,74.127. TutHa. Gtorfa . 42.45.6779.125.127. Two. Molly . .9.5262696067335330. u Ucony. Karla . .140. UMp. Ray.. .88.135. UM4 Jo 146. UrrbougK Don . 2316372636465.127. Umbou . John.. 141. Urrteugh Kra. ..8.9.69.79.40,137. Tired? Fagged Out? Need Revitalizing? Try a COKE! For things go bettor with o Coke. Bottled under the Authority of the Coca-Cola Co. by THE COCA-COLA BOTTUNG COMPANY. undarwaad. Dova.. .74329 Unruh.AJ.ta.. 39.3961.141. V Van Gitdar. Oomy . .33.44.49793 21.129. Vm Oildar. Shorn ..39.63.65.66.473 353 39. Van Mom. Ihamto . .69.133335. Von—r. Worran. ..144 Von Voctor. OovuJ . .5972.129. Van Vattor. Jan. ..135. Von Vattor Stowo.. .74.144. Vatow. John.. 7273.88.48334.135. Volo, Jl—my ..146- Varmitlicn. Oanny 74.128. Varvyndct. Arlana... 147. Varvyncks. Vova . ,74329. Vara. Bill . 94.97.100.147, Vara. , Dodo. . .«164,446974,135. W Wada. Allan ..41,147. Wada. Janrv4ar .335. Wognor. AAck. . .4979329360 Wognor. Tamto 707579.9365.U1. Wogonor. Judy . 79.147. Wogonor. llndo.. 3.466.37.497460.92.129. Wogonor. Vonda . .43,79.147. WaAalond. Brian ..141. Wokolond. Undo . 81.135. Wofcor. Joor— , . . 1770.74.U7. Wolkor. Jo.. .42636679335. Wolkco. Da-o 14.43.94653 01341. Wolloco. lorry ..74.135. Wollick. Cory 135 Womplar. Natalia . 376863647071341. Womocvt. Joy ..72328.172. 144 OUR BEST WISH TO YOUR SUCCESS ALWAYS FARM IUREAU COOP MARSHALL COUNTY 505 W. Je Her ton Street Plymouth. Indiana Branch operation in Culver � . _ - - w _. rVW I rWWJ,0 SUPPLIES GASOLINE International Sales, Part Service Diesel specialist WIERS TRUCK SERVICE EQUIPMENT INC. Engine Tranimittion Differential Overhaul Steam Cleaning—Towing New—Used—Rebuilt Truck Port Fuel Injection Rood Service W. L Wiert—Owner Night . Sunday . Holiday 936-4076 US 30 BYPASS OAK ROAD Kurt Kratovantky 1 7 5 s i'5r‘ CM 12 ® nrv -f {?3i minfini 3 F« t«ico fkhl. Cocnf Cock. Oto Moon Compliments to the Class of 69 113 S. Michigan COOK BROTHER’S Plymouth, Indiana PUBLISHING COMPANY San Angalo, Texas Winner of lO different national yearbook award� 1� t KAY’S BEAUTY SALON VkfcJ F«rgt,K n. Jock THarp A Diamond For WELCH'S JEWELRY 207 N. Michigan Plymouth, Indiana Evory Occasion LEE'S JEWELRY 410 Illinois Street Wolkerton, Indiana 200 E. Garro Street Plymouth. Indiana 936-4484 Sue Chip-on, Corel loeWWr PARKSIDE SPEEDY WASH Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning Congratulations to the Class of '69. The yearbook staff would LIKE to Thank All Those who contributed to the MAYFLOWER by advertising. Vickie Wockmon SKINNER’S PHARMACY Best wishes to the doss of 69 Prescription� CotmeticS Photo Supplies Own Cetwifl Compliments of JIM LABAS CHEVROLET, INC. Where It's Always a Pleasure to Serve You 2705 N. Michigan Street Plymouth. Indiana lorry Uochmon JERRY McCAN SINCLAIR SERVICE Goodyear Tires with quality service 936-2220 119 S. Michigan Street Plymouth. Indiana AM « Ot m H B EQUIPMENT CO. State Rood 31 North Plymouth, Indiana 171 MODERN BEAUTY SHOP 171 CDmi la challenged tcda to atael In iUmc avary mdr.-rar . . . thaoa oho do M(« d af’tan nan the beginning of the perform anca intra to auomplaeh- ■m m High atfcool and to chaoa oho «■'Triad mmmIi- cmmi and may «ration in cheer formed yrai� Jeaaan'a Hoe long boon a partner to tHaae rJurawnal Wadora an pwldtaj a rnmi of mwwatiN and thr rtwtdt of rrtojalRM. mJ Jmm i predutte hot Kacraur UnjiWt •ynbofe honoring prmttaM and xhievetornt. Qm tloae ring la npnarnuiM of tha fmr trad I Ilona of achool apirit and onltjj j Che gaarhooll provider a laatlng maananto of tha gear' K(Offl piuhmrnti J Cha diploma 1« a lifalong record of •cholaarv ainxaaa Q Cha graduation annoracemaot haralda thu achievement Aoardi rwojaar academic and athlrtv leaierthip Win yam ImA Robert Albertson Box J Plymoi th, Indio no Servo iha Thod General ion at Amorrrae fmaat Student� Du. Ifanni |aiM Ul , .a t JQy wynocui DAVE RAY’S SUPERMARKET FAMILY SHOPPING CENTER Eost Jefferson Kingston Rds. Plymouth, lnd ono 219 E. Gorro Plymouth, Indtono Laura Mann. Shaloy Cite CONGRATULATIONS GRADS Complete Insurance Service 900 llncolnwoy East Plymouth. Indiana 46543 Phone 936-3 U3 Worth Sorggro tony Coaor FROM YOUNG DOOR COMPANY Thoughts for the future. THE AMERICAN CITIZEN The primary concern of American education today is to cultivate in the largest number of our future citizens an appreciation both of the responsibilities and the benefits which come to them because they are American and free. — ames Bryant Conant DOOR rf omg COMPANY PLYMOUTH. INDIANA If a treat to shop at TREAT'S. TREAT’S SQUIRE SHOP For Men - For Young Men 308 North Michigan Plymouth, Indiana Nod M tr ot, PNI CfMnlM P«jm KMmy, S.« teod. Sum Ch«mon. C«Jy Book� . Jehf LAWMASTER PONTIAC INC. Your Ponfioc GMC Truck Dealer 620 E. Jefftrson Plymouth, Indiono 174 For Lasting Security Insure with GIBSON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. PEOPLE’S DRUG STORE WALGREEN AGENCY Phone 936-3167 Plymouth, Indiana In Business for YOUR Health tarry 9m RABB SOFT WATER CO. To correct any water problem 213 E. Jefferton Plymouth. Indiana FUUY AUTOMATIC LINDSAY WATER SOFTNERS RENTALS SALES Sole and Serv.ce Fr Wo ' Salt Delivery Kortty lorqno un r I®� . J r Kunm AM 1050 KC WTCA EM 94.3 MCS Music. News, and Sports Serving the Tri-County Areo Marshall, Fulton, Clarke Countie� With local Interest Rodio Plymouth, Indiana Good Luck to the Class of 69 From MARQUARDT MAROHN SINCLAIR Jefferson Plum Plymouth, Indiana DRIVE WITH CARE AND BUY SINCLAIR 179 17« Art CoW Mon T� o ro , ±j t Om OertlAf 1410 N MICHIGAN street PRICE’S BURGER CHEF PlYMOUTH, 1N0IANA The Clast Compliments of UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. 109 Water Street Plymouth, Indiana Best Wishes From WEEK’S MOTOR SALES OLDS ... CADILLAC ... BUICK 701 E. Jefferson Street Plymouth. Indiana Go 2 ft. x 3 ft. POSTER Made from Any Print $5. ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS ffta iftformjtion today' To Root P� � � o ro f an 113«« m M� I P«IM 0 lf« I MM ««CIVI | P- I «W� I U«0 HIM | iSrd •� ««•� COO li 177 LISTENBERGER’S HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT Meeting Rooms Banquet Facilities Plentiful Buffet Table in 2550 N. Michigan Phone 936-2176 STEVE’S BEAUTY SALON 125 E. LoPorte Street Plymouth, Indiono K « Motion DELP ELECTRIC, INC. 841 Lincolnwoy East Ptymouth. Indiono Phone 936-99U Electrical Contrador� Large Lighting Fixture Display Mama HapM . Mwm Sfealbr Mfc MrXinmy We've Been Around a Long Time JEFFIRS MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Edmund Jeff In P.H.S. 18 Michoel Jeffln P.H.S. 52 I mperKil • Chry� ler - Ptymouth 1601 West Jefferson Street Plymouth. Indiono Phone 936-2331 THE REES THEATRE Ptymuufh. Indiana finest Screen Entertainment 17� rjP � M fill fU7TT777 MORE NEWS ABOUT p.H.S.I That what you'll find in Our Best Withes To The Clots of 69 THE PILOT NEWS SCHORI’S RESTAURANT Sport ... Music .. Scholarship Club Achievement All the new important to YOU reported doily In The Pi lot New Take Home Service 314 E. Jefferson S . Plymouth, Indiana 936-4150 Congratulations to the Clots of 69 BEAR CAT STORE MARSHALL CO. R.E.M.C. 204 N. Michigan St. Auto Accessories Plymouth, Indiana Owned by Those We Serve' Compliments of ADDIE'S PIE SHOP The Home of Good Pie 119 E. loPortc St •e Ice Cream—Mi Jk Cottage Cheese BART’S FIESTA Compliments of Water Street Fine Food Soft Drink Friendly Service OLIVER FORD SALES, INC. Weekly: 7:00 A M —700 P M. Fri. and Sot: 700 A M —9,00 PM. 500 W Jefferson Sandwiches and Short Orders Plymouth, Ind. Compliments of COURTESY CLEANERS Compliments of PLYMOUTH VETERINARY CLINIC Of. Ned W. Rudd Or. Robert G. Lndsey Best Wishes to the Class of 69 THE BIG MUG DRIVE IN Good Food Ice Creom Soft Drinks Bus ness Route 30 West SLOAN'S DRESS SHOP A Specialty Shop for Juniors Junior Petites Dresses Sportswear lingerie ORR’S When It's Flowers Say It With Ours Plymouth, Indiana ERNIE PROBST REALTOR, A.F.B. 'The Farm Mon Plymouth. Indiana Action at your Auction Col Ralph Costello Modern Auctioneering and - Soles Management R. R. 3. Plymouth. Indiana Phone 936-32 6 Member of National Auctioneer Assoootion Congratulations To The Class of 69 WAGNER INSURANCE AGENCY 123 W. Gorro Street Plymouth. Ind ana Phone 936-3071 ill To The Class of 69 May You Enjoy All the Good Things of life TASTEE FREEZ E. Jefferson Sr. Plymouth, lod. GLEN, AL BOB’S BARBER SHOP 112 S. Michigan Street Plymouth, Indiana Best Wishes to the Class of 69 SNYDER’S DRIVE-IN AND CAR WASH KING PIN CORNER Boils New Bogs Shoes Snack Bar FREE INSTRUCTIONS Lounge TRUMAN MOTOR SALES, Inc. me u� ww«r PLYMOUTH, INDIANA 4 S4) MOTOOft T.Upkan. m-4045 BREEDING’S FARM SUPPLY Gehl. Case New Idea Form Machinery I 2 Mile West on Road 30 Telephone 936-3290 Plymouth, Indiana Congratulations to the Class of 69- Bing's Electric Electrical Contractor Rodiant Heating DALE “BING” MORRIS Plymouth, Indiana Oast of '51’ Phone 936 4984 Dairq Queen Sundoes Char-Broiled Burgers Malts West Jefferson Plymouth, lnd� ono Fries i� PATRONS ANCO OFFICE EQUIPMENT 114 Water StrMt Plymouth, Indiana DR. F. W. BAUER Optometrist 111 E. Gorro Street Plymouth, Indiana BERGMAN'S DRY CLEANING 201 $. Michigan Street Plymouth, Indiana BERKEY'S AUTO PARTS 602 E. Jefferson Street Plymouth, Indiana BUCHTEl SONS 113 Water Street Plymouth, Indiana DR. J. R. DE JESUS Heart Diseose-Internal Medicine 120 W. Washington Street Plymouth, Indiona ARNOLD DUNFEE D.D.S. 121 W. Garro Street Plymouth, Indiona JOHN'S BARBER SHOP Jefferson Street Plymouth, Indiana KECK'S BARBER SHOP 115 E. Garro Street Plymouth, Indiona THE O.K. MOBILE HOME PARK Mr. Mrs. Orval Kline 900 W. Harrison Plymouth, Indiana PANEL CRAFTS INC. Route 2 Plymouth, Indiana PARRETT VETERINARY CLINIC Kingston Lincolnwoy Plymouth, Indiona G. M. ROBINSON State Form Insurance Corner Water Garro Plymouth, Indiana VAN GILDER FUNERAL HOME Mr. Mrs. Monford Van Gilder Mr. Mrs. Bruce Von Gilder 300 W. Madison Street Plymouth, Indiana DR. ROBERT VORE 112 E. Garro Street Plymouth, Indiana IBS As students lived their presence In the fullest manner they knew how. they honored the past. Al- though the styles, music, and ah titudes had altered with the passing years, and some courses that were studied in school dldn't exht at one At co-editor of the 1969 Mayflower, we would like to thank the yearbook staff for their tireless efforts. We also want to give special credit to Angie Wenino, who designed this year's cover. Bob Heintzle- man, our representative from rime, the basic, underlying theme of high school huv unchanged. Carnes, dances, and homework were still a part of daily hfe. Heartaches and happiness marked the days that would be remembered in years to Newsfoto Publishing Company, and Ray Dobbs of Root Photog- raphers. Mention should be made to those who contributed photographs to the yeorbook. Those are: Phillip Hartung, Harold Lowe, and Root Pho- come. Although many of the insig- nificant happenings of 1969 would be forgotten by students, the ideals and knowledge Imparted to them throughout their school years would leave a lasting impression. tographers. Most important of all, we wish to express our heartfelt appreci- ation to Lynn Van Gilder, our ad- visor, to whom 99.9% of the credit for the success of this year's book should be given. Jock TSorp. Mr. Van Gild . Co o rn Kiln Jock Tharp Senior Co-editor Carolyn Hilles Junior Co-editor 1 4 ( NEWSfOTO 7MUMN COMPANY