Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Page 11 text:

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.

Page 10 text:

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 . «

Page 12 text:

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