Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1970 volume:

Volume Llll Plymouth, Indiana Plymouth High School The Mayflower, 1970 m -yvWS'-- t T' ' , An educoted individual is one who has the ability to dream things which hove never been, and ask, 'Why not? ' Education presents the key to this individ- ual; however, one must fit his own key into the door which best expresses himself os an indi- vidual. Once this key is fitted, one con not only open other doors, but he con also invade new ond different territories of knowledge. Education allows one the opportunity for learning how to express emotions and for understanding others ond their ways of expressing. The worth of education is the power of expression. ATHLETICS.................94 ACADEMICS ............ 28 STUDENT LIFE ...........12 9 Academics assign realms, yielding hosts of opportunities for expression 4 Athletics provide a forum for youth emotions through the displays of thought and Involvement expresses a probing of one's community, nation and challenges beyond Student Life Communication between two students is non-existing without some sort of expression. Whether the expression is physically or mentally displayed, a thin wire of the ability to reason is extended between the two combotont . When o barrier of prejudices is broken, a certain closeness surrounds the newborn allies. School activities offer vost expressions of today's modern youth. Students expound their hopes of peace and their fears of the future through their mode of student life. ts «W5 THI WOttD tm (rom... S. no' 4 torn «- «. oi • or M « did. ■fodanti prcudV «« «old flrrmad g aiw« to b w tb tia� « «4 • nowganawotion, SOMt MfN Alf tntvpai crf d r orondto� t� n Mowtttxhn •+ + • Zopoto. Vmcn la roa er •olrvt nob for prata nca� vtd ftt. JPAfltY GtvtS A efonoa fer e |Ntwt «e •• pr M hi� «aW P.njt and tftmga. for mota ot fonol . or worn «o � v 4t � ood ♦ tha •aat� wlfoi to a «prati 14 Modification, revival, unisex typified times The mod trends in fashion and fods, even though seemingly new, appeared to be a resurrec- tion ond revival of the post—turn of the century, the Twenties, the depression Thirties. Boys experimented with long hair and sideburns. Girls toyed with a variety of dress lengthsi mini, midi, and maxi. All were reminiscent of earlier days— their grandmother ond grand- father's day. The new psychedelic age ushered in w-i-d-e ties, leather banded watches, bell and flared bottom pants, and maxi coats for the man woman—the unisex. Though much wos from the past, modified by the now- generation, all was a sign of the times. ry rcfWti LOW-SI UNO AND cmuoI. Ito Uoefc� a |— f‘t- mto yawrtifei f-ol� mi'm • apparel IS NANCY JO TRAVIS vmlM a. • otmnmd • OuMn of m V.d mir nn kMk Co r whtdi wo Md «• Rol Vot U v ty. by • Cof� «p t r Ocv. M G org TKamp on. CUNOA A06INSGN po« � 0f ► o ol permit of� � wk'o.rvj th nrt of ManAeJI Coun� r Bluwbdt'y f f W Qv r U THE ICGAl COCini, C«dy too� oM «X HotfWW. Aar.cm aft ftwir hono� o v a + 1970 prom king ani o JUNIO� CLASS PStSlDCNT Ocvg YocSoy ptow tho crown upon Qiotn Cln r Ooo � ot KHfl lbth HoHoM partly tha Mnl. Royalty reigns regally over its loyal subjects Royalty existed in Plymouth High School in the form of three lovely queens, a king, and a court. Mid-America Music Camp, held at Ball State University In July, 1969, selected os Its queen Plymouth's choir representative, Nancy Jo Travis. In September, the county-wide Blueberry Festival chose Glendo Robinson to reign os queen for the year. Kris Morgon and Ann Ruggles comprised the court of the Home- coming queen, Becky Langdon. The senior boys of the football team voted the girls into their honored positions. Of the many senior couples at- tending the prom, a ceremonious shoebox drawing named Rich Hatfield and Cindy Books as king and queen. 17 Exnosvf SHOUTS occur� - � 04 iho Pik mi fqhl tty 01« aoccmd v« ery M if o MC� o ol go«w« of tbo � « • oumamonf. l «CCHT«OUA tf OBt um cfoorWodtn €• ♦ • Ccp'4 Cndjr Book , and My K«fcfor o • Mm koto o «vddpMI. GOCO LUCK KMOS m a dm. from. • tru (Mr body «rfviow m « attond o pop mw«i boMo Iha aoettenol toumamonf. Teams’ spirit bolstered by activity, cheer The student body supported its athletic teams throughout the year with pep assembly skits, decorated hallways, floats, and general enthusiasm. Many ingenious ideas sprout- ed in the fertile minds of the stu- dents such as suspended crowns in the front lobby, cages made out of flower plots, and a float- ing zodiac with the signs of the team members. The spirit of the school and community rose en mosse during the Sectional, the Regional, and the Semi-State basketball play. Signs, posters, Go Big Red rib- bons, midnight pep assemblies, and caravans displayed the proudness of the students and the community. Since the athletic teams repre- sented the school, the students tried their utmost to show their gratitude by spirit. CXD CMINfS PSOVTOS o M- prim victory or amguACMl by Kor Am 01 o boWtobolt p p tow.on to o tc ool gym iMSiwatcNS no wow � • u eo Mloman a Wo tup 0-0 od o o togn •(«htog Wo loom lucau m W o - fl ««ol If WITH A CHILD S cencw m mcM Scow) |Kr « Morgon) compfatni to hw lowyar Wot Aiticu iS l «Ofiwl about hit towing «or N-ni rwgtoM. Cast delivered message with “Mockingbird” The cost of To Kill A Mocking bird did not chance upon May comb, Alabama, in 1935 os a tired old town. Hours of set con struction and mental training formed the prerequisites to the three performances in April. Based upon a Pulitzer Prize winning novel, the play dealt with Atticus Finch, a local lawyer, called to defend Tom Robinson, a Negro, accused of attacking Mayello Ewell. Scout and Jem, Atticus' children, and their friend. Dill, did their best to liven the neighborhood of Miss Maudie Atkinson, Miss Stephanie Crawford, Mrs. Dubose, and the Radleys. The dialect of the South hod to be toned down so the meaning of the story would not be ob- scured by superfluousness. The plausibility of Negro moke-up presented a problem that had to be overcome. 20 NOT MAllZMd Ank � pwnc . Ml u ry CtewQWl iWhuli rntli1 ilKVro« « N« pten fo. mok.r 3 hoc M 1 aw CM by • ad «I o km Iff Of gu� drop . J Uo� KubWfi ond S oM u rM -Kb� it c o«t � 0 hopptn. TfNVCN C Ow5 In • f-«Ud. mv+oaiK « � • tovr ot ATtkvt contkkn M � lw«� ne«f. School honors bestowed upon deserving ones Moy 18, the 1970 Award Day, gave the opportunity to honor the achievement of Plym- outh High School upperclo� men. Representatives of national and local organizations presented awards and recognition to stu- dents outstanding in science, language, agriculture, music, home economics, and journalism. The school honored the top five seniors scholastically and heard the official announcement of the valedictorian, Chris Crocker, and the salutatorian, Ted Bice. Honor Society ushered in its new members, and later M . Nye awarded state scholarship cer- tificates and winners of individu- al school scholarships. Standing ovations wormed the resigning Principal Mr. Slauter and foreign exchange student Duds Johnson. MR SlAUTtV moH | ' 1� . i' '1 - I ««4 a ttondrq WOIWI wtmn hkw a - •Hl MXNNAN. ft Award wnrm too� � � o bt an'cw'Mii Jr- to th MIS DfVffY IfiOlCK o-n.d. Sane , EWurty -n Tr. Kappa A«fcx.cn Onpt � pr,j« for Htrn It. HAVING MIN AHMOLttCED o tha tap � !• tf ola tolly 1« th I WO Stntar Cto , A nn Itwggfa . Karla Worn ,. Jon l o. T«d Bxo, ond Of Cracbar «fond far mtognltlcn. ThM henorad on A-ard« Gay war . Top fi a in Scfa lx .p; OwMRB Croctor lVoWd T©r.on) Tod Bto lSalw� 9«or«n|. Jon Lao Korio Womar. ond Ann v� jgi- ColWa. � d Un.� ri y Srholarahp . Tad Bfao. JmH Shoffar. W Wnfr (Vofaora.to UMW M Gndjr loofa |Md.arw S total. Ufa B-a r. Jona Moero. Dor V— «; KoHo Worry IN � ; Or «.r Crodtar llndtmo Untaarotyli Sfar G®4� Poti Coflog . Oobbh |Mancha«tar Coffapo), Ion UO. Oom Wlllorm iGaorgtfawn Unwartrfal V� W-. JtAootar llndwno Cantnrf (ollopti Hono H« Schofanhp «� NnA« Srofa Sthofarthipo Km Bar fadKa. Cwdy Book . low BradWy ' “ ‘ Ion . Clovang � , Otrohno Cradcar. Wi P« GrtawanA Su on GraM-ran, WAoMy-, Undo H.W iftv� . Cdralyn H.'o Ho.fay MtwjhUrr, Robwt Mararatal. Tod Mrfbpy . CWo Mrtcho� . Jo ot Moora, Krii Morgan. toap'ai Mo-ra . An tVggW� Uora-KO b k. J ScHotto . faH Sfasffar. fctonM Wing Mtmy Jo ’« «, Ooda Vomo. Korio Womo. Jody Vouf � .„. ______ On-f-ro . of AU.it fa. d«.np.iM p fa onc fra- rho fat net Morn Schofanfap Corpwo- ikn Koilo Worn ,__. . ... Uttar erf Co frwnd3«o« fa ouMiontfrvg porfarrrana. on ffarono� Mar SthoWnhlp ObWllfyng T p. Tad hem. Clnd, Book . Miner Rudor. OwMifW C-oA� - Mxrf-all County Bo-A ond Tru«t Conpony SdtoVsnhip, fan to Slot E-chong Bonk Sdolorahp. Chr.ttiu Craekor. Doha Thoto Tom Schofanthp. Oorrto Mikhail. Tft Kappo Kothorno t Gam Stfaiankp Cafebi Kteyi PVn-ovy Joyt Jrholotfchp. Conn.� Wotrfinjdon Anr.lta CotWp Sehotarthipv Jutta Kino. Allan Often. Edoco on Grant to Antilta. Anno Battowy. Su� or lyricb. Mary Ann Spaho . Molly T Rfaraow Oercot Jocoty SthoWnhp Shoran Do .. Doenno Dtlk Iranda Wa Thornton. Botnatt ond Prafa ond Woman'« Club Scholar � Joan Naobarg. Lyman bS« Aonctrfhrral Award rf tha Krwo fa Cfab. Alon HatdlHgar Trl Koppa AmoooI Oop r Award Hem ftonomr . Sardrs Baony Trl Kojpo Ad Award, T«m JoUKn. •atory CU Mu Awod VocoR—Jono Hitman, Bond—Money brffar. . . $tvd ni Comet) Awordv Jim CW � gar. Prat. Oowg Mer-ow. V. Rr i Cbrohna OocUr. Sot.. Molly Twhm. Tod Bioa. Ho.lry HturJ fon Kra Morgan. Bncky Kwbloy. Dvda-y Jofcnran (faropn •« ctonpa ttwdanr; BPitdi and Umb Soa� � ta AwortL Tod Bko. Am h,g ot Mj Alpha fh ta Award . Tod Bk . Honey Myor . Spooch Award� Allan Often, Hatty Botfar 5S Vofaobfa f r jJ TstoIt . «oWctad by rttt So Ht B nd Tribwn Mrffao WilUxra. Meal VoluaWa flioopopat Sroffar. aWt d by • • Hty ' Moar Voliroblo Yoxboo Stoffar. Caral t Mlkt. 33 Duds Johnson greatly cheered PHS students Through the American Field Service and the Rotary Club, Dud� Johnson came to the United States For a year of study ond experience. Duds proved to be most ac- tive and energetic. He helped the Rotary Club when it had its public service projects. Hit busy school year included marching band, dating (he was formerly of on oil boys' school), and stage manoging four school productions. He entertained at meetings, both school and com- munity, ond at convocations. He ''charmed all with a Maori War Dance and speeches in his Kiwi accent. All benefited from the inter- national experiment. N MS fMWtU «Mw Ml ipwli • M mpfincm of PhS and fonb ccmnuwy tor hi •njoyobfe Wy in HymoutK DOC«S PRACTICES SPfcNTS. Kit woa . at K worm� vp tor a hotk •«• � , I T « LAUGHING A� DUO-� 0 %, � 4 Amar 0« foa.ily-fo.o- fwor toow ifcor «ni9ym«nl of Ho ing Nf� to too mm StfltKt ora Mr. Jim Horaar. CXdi Jofintsn and Mr� Ilona Mon«to . ond toondtog ora fcgh-Kfcocf- an OoHana and bandy ICBm LEFT1 DUOS Mpi to to «fuabarry W;v« bv wrvng n toa Rdary permto 4«i. MUSICALLY INCIINID DUOS play to comto to mortfwiu and hn)(Ato btodi ftACKVTAGf O� MOM. « ¥ � . M«n� M.. HJfrron htlpl 03KOO IkM p nc «1 iMfbW 0� ld 7-Up Lively promr graduation ended year The yeor ended with the two mo t exciting events for the ju- niors and seniors, namely the prom and graduation. On May 9. Kiwanis Club mem- bers met prom-goers at the en- trance to the prom to park the cars. The atmosphere of Ahoy, Atlantisl submerged all to the depths of the sea with a ship- wreck, ruins of sunken cities, and waterlife. The after-prom began with the movie, The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie at the Ree Theatre and finished with a car- nival and dance, all sponsored by the Rotary Club. The 234 seniors ended their high school days with the tradi- tional Boccaluareate and Com- mencement exercises, held May 31. The ninety-fifth Plymouth class herolded the '70’s. SrVAIGKTtKMC WO«TAS SOAXC . wnton DW� ) It Won ot Pomp end C� w� nW � '. KKING � MWV. JUNO� V - ty and Milo Mtingfon lt l� tin� ptom. 27 Academics Understanding—the basis of our culture, the foundation of our in- dividualism—is gained not through pages of print but by those pages coming alive and alerting our minds to whot the world offers. Learn- ing not only involves focts but also prepares young people to meet the world and its problems. Expression is required for one to share ond understand others throughout school years and beyond. n SEADtNC onrr M Engirt , do. Do, W� gl� and Weyaa ftocfenao « � , rU «tori •te � eerrtrtbkrtien to • m� on cwftvro «AMK HVMOOUSf AND E od Cocpor porfenn 0 Pvppo Am � M� sot or too and p o- dwcod by • of Sn-odW. • cfe� t JOAN GOtUM . . . road mg comwmi tt� a . . , a good fc� 4go pkryt� ... on octivo Irtkj •nthwoiad NANCY OAPINPOrt . . dol«ot M tondtcrafn, k� ng m paniewfa . . . tn)ovt � oodwg. •uwm S� € tOAN . . dove — of lt o dromo , , , ««toyt muox . . . ipondi tamo tmo wokA- dtg ipaftt. English dept, foisted mobiles, collages, early morn movies Creating mobiles and collages, writing and producing a puppet show, writing a radio script con- cerning pollution denoted the ac- tivity in the English department. The now'' presence broke into the classroom with modern song lyrics. Discussions developed based upon the student's under- standing of these. Writing for competition came obout with the creative writing contest sponsored by the Pilot- News. Again the English faculty assisted in the contest in organi- zation and administration. Of the eighteen possible placings, Plymouth secured seven with its entries. The speech classes contributed to the newly founded Marsholl County Forensic league. This gave a forum for experience by offering bi-weekly contests. One student placed first in the dis trkt Rotary Speech Contest. The Senior English classes greeted three morns during the year with Sunrise Cinema . These students pulled themselves from worm abodes and dared the frosty, wintry morns to view Cry, the Beloved Country, Mocbeth, ond Failsafe. The English faculty, in on at- tempt ot self-improvement, con- vened weekly noon symposiums using literary works ranging from Richard Bruotigon to Bernard Molamud. Within the English department an attempt wos made to develop a coordinated scope and se- quence program in the high school. A meeting with Lincoln Junior High English teochers brought ideas on an improved, non-duplicating program. DOING HIS THING, tofc hu-o'M MvpiMM m a C40ur wsamiON ho� � Wild orm� perl «I the Itor .no SfodUr «.««i o MVK) ST RAN ON . . . wilt� � poetry ond itorMl . . . Ktfthu ond wed� � In pattelt AA� GA rT SlAUTtt . . , I Am to knit , . , wondodwti fo Wolet . . . todlftj. _ - _ VAN GllOM . . . odnirw Tk. Cod .... . . . . AS A JUNIOR. Dabble Hobi ipooAi n tbe one tametNr tpeecb co� � 'te required ot |«Hao OOMHiM Of 0 0 ■■ aiCHAAO KtHOt . . . -ott . iportt ... in- d«-od toward tbe ibeoter . . . collect� co.n fli JUSTINS iCOdt . a� on owld reader , . bat o pswon for I. timing to mtik. DOROTHY HJff . . . her emli center around t-.ngt—reodi-q. trove I mq. knitting. DUONG WORD MiVOtY V.i Com 9.� � � die •mien « j +%rorti t� be anvmtrod ond Nandod 1 bo oro ooeh Yii • gvmn Guest speakers, new courses enlivened social studies dept. The tockiI studies deportment conglomerated a variety of activi- ties under its oegis—vice squads, rabbis, nudists, financiers. New tests greeted most of the students as the result of text book adoption performed the previous year. World geography, psychology, and sociology, recenting initiated classes, continued during the year odding scope to the depart- ment. The Home Economics de- partment collaborated with the social studies deportment in of- fering a correlated Family Rela- tions Sociology offering. Guest speakers of various backgrounds spoke before the sociology classes upon the invita- tion of students completing projects. Psychology class taught the students about their motivations and their senses. In the taste, smell, and touch tests ad- ministered by students to stu- dents, many unusual items ma- terialized—dog yummies, dried flies (turtle food), ammonia, and cow's eyes. The government classes suf- fered the consumption of class time for testing, for measuring of cops and gowns, for purchasing announcements, and for arguing about the number of tickets dispensed for graduation. AUfN SMOOCNfY . . Unb hit tami � • wi M to ttowlOQr . . . ««lor� . . to iporn tho«n bf coaching KATHfRNf 1 GAIN . . . wo KfftXVcol Mof Otow . . � 0 rtH � 0 plot � ol hi toe col WON and afrtlew ... g-Woor N8l SMfrwOOO . . pud ho iMmtt «1 go- ln� Odd o pon� rv N v� � Y good UN. JACK EOlSCN . . , lb mofor poottrro o vo of K ooi 4 portolpaotog b «II � pc n otpocolly boOo boll and bsMboJI. BICKAKO fEATHfBTONf , . hoi O vO «ty of into � iHcb iv« flo-ot from tgotU to roodog n too fold of art. BIU NIXON . . adwcntoc itio outdoor hi� fritoro in iporn . . doot fnjo, .coding 32 tXP€RA 0«TiNG WITH npoton- conAhonng PtycHrfogy. Koy MkH Hot partrar� tfOCtaf iron by u mg a mlnot. TAKING UP JPAa in tenon � . M W «lw. Tod V.lkvy. and M W.rrtw M� Nn W Paowarttona at ho gr.O O beW� on Hoor out tfnt'WW' ipondt IN monoy. WOA� TH� CHCACO iKbii Joo Will otto iptaki on odo� g� ng tot ttwg vwwt in Sociology HNGCB ON AXIS. V� W«m mofeot a vtwsi point in Ho WoHd Googtaphy clow uolng o globo. 1 fDVIP COflUAN . . Spend� hi� free ir� « plowing g� '4 and bndgt ... It a mfmbtt of «jroui teacher t oMOCMmoni , . it intere � t d n politio. Wit HAM SHASU1K . . . Enjoy� l,teran.re end Iho theatre . . . Mm to � V 0 fot away plot � . .. ploy� goH and enjoy� f-ehtng. SMAftPt . . , He to.ofit � po t « pell . . . m o mender of De a then� Tow Sorartty . . . en|or� traveling ANTICIPATING A SPAM of electron from the Von «te Graph generator. Scott Gee •ktger and Ktm tall both ten � � , «rath on on t� ppmw « phyt � do� � AWAITING Tt€ PESUITS of • fermenting eiper ment mraMng yeoet, mo laetet and «rater ora Irethman Terry horpgren and Ml f-rkiof. Laboratory sciences delved in anatomy, reactions, nature The concept that the behavior of matter can best be explained by its particular nature unified the chemistry and physks classes during the year. Laboratory exercises devel- oped skills In the use of tools of the scientist, checked the plausi- bility of certoin accepted theories, and showed mathematical rela- tionships between the forces in noture. The Biological Curricu- lum Study Science class dissected pig embryos for comparative anatomy. Some students injected baby chicks with mole hormones to watch their growth and ma- turity rote. One interesting ex- periment resulted in an alcoholic chkken. Individual students turned in projects dealing with the condi- tioning of animals to various en- vironments. G e r b I I s suffered through side effects brought on by drugs, pollution, and birth control pills. Lab Science classes studied evolution and magnetism. First year students brought their named, pet frogs to class, paralyzed them by pithing their brains, and dissected them live. FlftHMrN MTH HUGMtS and Compel, car full, not� ,� 0w« 0 «vbtfonco to bo uood Ui a lab Kane oipor-cnom 66 � 7 M Dy Ho Er t: mi W «° EsFtn Cl Jt un In Sn ■I ! DU It NO CXCMISTtY lAM Notdingor wo4 om « 01 nitanco tm tb pwiodket chart. JJ Independent study, practical uses fostered by math depart. TACO.MG A TOUCH water -oth problw. Dtb b bfi fund m nctioB and Hm brain at mrk. Hexagons, quadratic equa- tions, theorems, permutations and many other mathematical terms drilled into the heads of numerous students ranging from freshmen to seniors. Students learned practical uses of their mathematically knowledge- Two of Mrs. Kenner's freshmon Algebra classes instituted o free form of independent study, a system new to the Plymouth math department. Students did work alone or in groups of up to three, without the benefits of class discussion. This allowed them to progress at their own rate and even helped the ad- vanced students learn their work more thoroughly by explaining to the people they were helping. The only papers required to be handed in were tests taken at any time selected individually by the students. Algebra II classes learned functions and their relationships to equations and graphs. They also solved simultaneous equa- tions using determinants. Proba- bilities and permutations con- fused studonts but interested them as well, as they calculated the chances of drowing a spade from a deck of cards or the odds of sequences such as marble color series and dice combina- tions. Senior math allowed college prep students to apply some of the knowledge gained in pre- vious classes to practical use. The group used a new calculator pur- chased by the business depart- ment. MNNIS KJNCADC , . . a tponw m- copc fnm H all by traveling on camping. •AY SMIlT . . , v Orf trolling, earring. tali- eg. a«d all iper � . JON OAVBcfOr . . h , Ki da mathe- matic� or d tpoM� . WMC KNNEt . . . Mb� . myek cryptopoph, and hofrOTaLng, 17 Foreign language department stressed cultures, also basics The foreign language depart men� , composed of Spanish, French, ond Latin, stressed, along with the basic semantics, the cultures of the nations which spoke those languages. In French, for the first time two students took the Indiona University Honors Program test for study abroad. The first year dosses had new texts and the ad vanced dosses reod L'Etronger and Sartres ploy, les Mains Soles. The Spanish classes enjoyed new electronic tapes and the ad- vanced classes tried new novels and short stories in Spanish. Stu- dents viewed films about life in Spanish-cultured nations and studied geography of these coun- tries through maps printed in Spain. The classes kept up on cur- rent events by subscribing to Spanish newspapers and a for- eign edition of Life magazine. Latin lessons this year placed less emphasis on Caesar and the Gallic Wars and involved more the writings of the great ancient philosophers, satirists, and poets, including Seneca, Horace, Cicero, Mortial, and Juvenal. The Latin scholars of both first and second year viewed films on Roman and Greek life and the story of Pom- peii. First year students devoted much time declining verbs, learn- ing basic vocabulary, and read- ing the myths of Ovid. ICPfATING 0«US in Spool ctoti or Am kr |:lm- K.rt- , w d Jo«ot McCo VI KG IN LA SMITH . . . n|� y� rmdiftg a onom, . . rnj.ntom 0 b 0 .V Pom -jontm MAKJOtlC MOKCOMM nt « «t d in porta.nog to Span-----trovol o d JULIA TKOVtBKOGf . . Ip K r •pv trn trovolng . . . pom to 90 to toil twap n if lu—rrmr . , . n|oyi •poctertor ipc i ard ttwatf plo,t )t «0 New program, speakers enlivened business dept. The business education depart- ment filled its classes with prac- tical experience, a new program, field trips, and guest speakers. Business Office Education (BOE), a newly developed course, allowed eight senior students to gain experience by being hired by various local concerns. These people spent the weekday after- noons on jobs earning a salary. The clerkol dosses journeyed to Notre Dome's Stephen Center for the Administration Manage- ment Society's business equip- ment show which displayed the very latest in office equipment and supplies. Displaying helpfulness, the odvanced typing dosses pre- pared the Pilgrimage , a student anthology published by Alpha Delta Rho, for the printer by setting the cold type. Mr. Hilton Swoin of Marshall County Bonk Trust spoke to the General Business dosses about banking services. In bookkeeping a sense of reality met the students when they worked on two sets of prac- tice books and kept their own journals, ledgers, financial po- pers, ond checkbooks. Some business classes studied credit and its cost. These class members wrote checks, kept a bock occount record, and learned budgeting. While studying In- surance, Mr. Goad of Farm Bureau Insurance spoke on the types of coveroge avoiloble and the career opportunities open in the field. MtSS HIATT 0£ 0NST� ATE5 IS 5vpV oi.r ? o � o 0 4o « H rt and Vick� fcutfcv 41 41 Home Economics developed various learning experiences Tours brought reality closer to students involved In the Home Economics Department. Family Relations classes toured a funeral home, first year clothing ond cooking girls visited Price's Abat- toir ond Derf's Jewelry Store, ond Interior Decorating students went through many Plymouth homes. Freshmen mode selections of dishes, glassware, and silver, learned proper toble settings, and served themselves breok- fosts and lunches. They also de- voted much time to learning the characteristics of natural and synthetic fibers. Child development held a playschool for the purpose of ob- serving four-year-olds ond study- ing behaviour patterns from birth to adolescence. Each girl in interior decorating refinished a piece of furniture, and many made curtains, cushions, ond bedspreads to go with them. The students also planned a house suited to their individual tastes and desires and coordinated the interiors. FOOD P fPABATION TIACMtS rh girk In b gnnr g Horn Sc the proper 'obit Mtltng. GUDIMG WITH CAUTION. Cor . Srrvrfi put Ibi ftMhng touch or hor (uitxni EDITH CUUISON . . . foAMtiM twmiKro . . . on|oyi Nwng ortd go’dtttirg. MAK.1A COOPS . . . tak « oc v port . I 1 C M OCttv tt t . tpoctotor «port ■ � } DON SHUW4T . . o (portvmndod porton � ho bt � a MmioW ta 4-H ogr.cufc orf � ud «a .. . many of hit vacation! nduda rorry rvg trpi. JAMtl MAUJ . . a phc ©g'Op a w� o ol 0 Hat .m f vn n «gm«n«r i and • « « LAWV BUGGIES . . play «nth and final up owton-obiWt . . . anjoyt bwnf.ng 90 1 DAVt rW3lf ANO Tom Wm. oan f orr 'oM � • «txVngi of on mgr « at a part of • do By auijnr� -� in airte machancs. ■1CHARD SNIOtt ... 9 iportv «n oho trap� on lb « •� . . . falaaoi by liatanng 0 mult CHUCK JOHNSON . . . hrt roach tag octinhat � a Wcl niwatti in ipontag avon . . . wood war tag. Vocational ed, encompassed agriculture, industrial shops Plants, mochines, metal, wood, and measuring instruments mode up the vocational educational department. The program al- lowed the student to try different areas of vocations and put their knowledge to practical applica- tion. Sophomore agriculture stu- dents traveled to the forms of each student to view the indi- vidual projects. For experi- ence and training, seniors as- sembled disc plows and culti- vators for Reese Equipment Com- pany. Some classes planted five different kinds of corn for com- parison study of their develop- ment and growth. Students re- vived an old friend of the depart- ment by overhauling and paint- ing a tractor. As a help to the metal shop, agricultural students built welding tables. Electronics classes built flash- ing strobe lights for the school and tested their ability by mak- ing radios and transmitters. Woodshop students displayed many projects such os book- shelves, ashtrays, gun rocks, and footstools in the Three Arts Fes- tival in the spring. Imitating industry as much as possible, the machine shop made salt and pepper shakers in mass production. They built aluminum castings to be used for making poured condleholders. M MCT 1 5 0� Ouch of Wck on o laAn Am o� « H� rm (Sewo • roots AT wont, 8 «Jr, Mocoi proc ttCM making ro v draw rgt WMirf COUAft X S don't ncMJo � o mochanio loom Wotten o ot crawlMg ovt from vndtf M gnoiy truck 45 THf DAB INC YCXING mar, ox • � yfe« I K iw � om S d� n wtt� looks «• IN world Ban • tfiNwof potor of � tow. AU l(C$ MOVW5. boys Io t r� to. uptomi • hfereitou ««cArio earn� of sector. Fitness, health tested by physical ed. department The Physical Education Deport- ment hoped to build and main- tain healthy bodies. To meet a state requirement of one full credit in scheduled recreation and activity, PHS established classes to fulfill this requirement during the freshman and sophomore years for both girls and boys. During the freshmon year physical education alternated with Health, another state re- quirement. The girls' and boys' beginning classes administered skill and fit- ness tests. Results were recorded so a comparison could be mode of the student's progress. The boys’ tests covered all sports. The girls took the fitness test offered by the American Association for Heolth, Physical Education, and Recreation. Several girls won the President's Award. Beyond the stote requirement, physical activity could be had by enrolling in either the girls' or boys' advanced class. rem maxs jmi t«p u d by o � su o +• point 0 paychadok: po«t t for ««pfof in tha f oot hall ond tar hor own pfeator I EFT RIGHT. LETT ' m a typai about from ■ worth mg band mtntai a tho band proporat for a half-hwa then during football Mown ttMEAKJtsr, A NUMKt for tha Chrdmai conar- Clancfo Rcfen� «o hold, o tang nofo o iha vocalir « In tho teprano «action of tho Advoncod Chon. MtRRVRT (VTlAtaO . . . montomt o coftacton of boll . . nweint with hi golf (fob . . . aycyi aculpting ond paWnq. RICHARD WNfPifl . ipwuj. .•« wth hi fomry . . trot hi form I garooog. JACK RfTfRMANN , . . onfoy a br � fc gamo of I win it and qwiat raodro hen . Performing, creativity spurred on by Fine Arts Departments The Music and Art depart- ments added new and different techniques in the 1969-70 year. Art students learned mocrame, an old method of tying knots around bottles, and devoted their work for decorations at the prom. Others created dip-glaze mobiles and stabiles. Replacing the traditional term paper, sec- ond year art students did re- search projects on a method, an artist, a style, or a movement. The vocal department steered toward public performances with groups such as the Swing Choir and the Echoes. The Advanced Choir concentrated on concerts and mode an appearance on a televised Christmas program. In the spring they produced ''South Pacific. Instrumentalists hod a divided year which took in different proj- ects. In the fall, marching bond worked on five half-time shows for football. The Rockettes per- formed vorious routines ranging from baseball to jazz dance num- bers. Concert season involved performances and tours to the elementary schools. The year ended with Make Your Own Kind of Music as the 1970 va- riety show. UNUSUAl WACM UP DCJK40 or dan by it� advarwad tho . who a� nr 0 b roarng CATCHING A IttATM of Ndi otr m ori tto . I� . Gdlltand MKi hi� dbilify iandtcapa 1« t'O of +m tcKooi. Student welfare benefited by| function of administration Plymouth High could never hove functioned without the com- bined talents of the administra- tive staff. Dr. Kenneth Reber, Superin- tendent of Schools, proudly at- tended the dedications of a new complex connecting Lincoln Jr. High to Centennial Auditorium and the new Washington Ele- mentory School. His assistant, Ted Newell, kept the inter-school transportation system running smoothly and helped prepare a proposal for a new athletic-convocation center to present to the School Board and the community. Mr. Donald Slauter and Mr. Paul Nye, principal and assistant principal of the high school, sow to it that administrative policies were carried out efficiently. Mr aoscrr muiman o x� mt w. bey� couftMbno and oMtfc diracAonbip. Mt DOHA ID UAUTO. .« h.t Inal war o, XWpd. davMM a pmtow wJb om of tha foc ry m—rfraa Ha took oppoo on « to lb HjiUtjy olwayt a cafcrmg MRS MAUOnt MSHCr. hood lib Ofio� of • ■chool Ifcrary, goat n torn book lilM � rtb two of lb many rvcjwf librarian� Colby Sd- dall and V.cholto Sroabtf. st Necessary duties performed by dedicated staff members The institution of PH$ needed certain people to keep records, organize functions, and help other people. In the main office Mrs. Louise Breeden performed varied du- ties. As Mr, Slauter's secretary, her activities included running the switchboard, giving an- nouncements over the public ad- dress system, and being recep- tionist to visitors. Mrs. Irene Thornburg, secre- tory of the guidance department, kept records. She computed and recorded class rank and main- tained a permanent record of eoch student. Mrs. Evelyn Einspahr worked as assistant librarian in the school library. Her duties en- tailed listing back issues of mag- azines, training student librari- ans. and keeping the catalog up to date. She assisted with devel- opmental reading. Mrs. Mary Drapalik served as secretary to the assistant princi- pal, Mr. Nye. Her main job con- cerned attendance recording. She also handled a study hall. Mrs. Frances Keister held the responsibility for all monetary transactions of school functions and eoch organization of the school. The kitchen staff under the leadership of Mrs. Judy Bublitz, who was put in charge second semester when Mrs. Evelyn Peters left, worked all yeor pre- paring meals for the cafeteria. Custodians of PHS included Mr. Bill Richardson, Mrs. Helen Borkmeier, and Mrs. Ill Stiles, who also supervised the lunch room during the lunch hour. Be- sides keeping the premises clean, they often played the good Sa- maritan to distressed persons. MC rvtlVN t'WAHI rt 0 3r a1 hofp to � lu dont m PHS library. Sh« ouisu if Axvfty •lib ih -«titration of tho arrwol of o« � ««4 M«S LOUISE WEEDEN u torratory Mr. Slot . 0-4 V, My. in H- front Off . St hot vomd ipK.ftc du «t bwt Uw con bo fovd doing any kind of Off c work. WNUMG THE CTOOd M «M Mor|o' Norm. Mn Oollo proporo off � f o food Mfvod for lunch pcogto ara A� . My Bwbfitx. Mn Cuo Joffortn. Mr� Moralx Nura-ok.«, and Mrs Hilda 5o mon rhoy � y � KttPlMG TK KAUS oI If In te « ond � pon tcnd'on Mn Ul $� ifct Wp� n Me tohmr.a ot Ml ot her ether H ■«' h«cn oW,� « -• here o hey for e «orted frotr he book. tfd Mr%. Me - � t . claM WH MIS MA Y MAI AUK 1� fcvtf w.tK it '« end� el ell Midm and oUmkm at At ec enjry of attendance She evtn 4mdt tn� e � o ho-dle one � � udj loll. MGS MtANCtt CfISTE hoMet the fnonool a Hof� of «A ichool edCvMet cefectng and di Mutng needed Nt� xH MAS itfNE TMOAhttUIG «tr % 0« the godanci tec-otary keeping track of retcrdt tech ot Iom lodug and peareneat armrlathe cord� Organizations Scorching for compatability, sharing ideas, ond learning responsi- bility ore the purposes for students being involved in organizations which best suit their interests. An interested person gets involved with many activities ond shows his expressive ability by his voicing of opinions and eagerness to explore. Organizations stimulate cooper- ation among students ond encouroge friendships. A person who can form new interests is able to relate ideas through expression. ss ' SAM KA1AM6 JMOCMV «own ptM • oiWiM «Wochttt. Id Mdt� and M.S IfnaniM Student Council, the odvisory body of PHS, wo� active through- out the entire year. The council sponsored the annual Sadie Howkins Day Dance os well as the Homecoming parade and half-time activities. As a part of their business re- sponsibilities, the council used their influence to install an apple mochine in the cafetorium and organized nine convocations, in- cluding a Christmas band and choir program, the New Hope Singers, and Mr. Ellis Swihart, a hypnotist. They revised the student hand- book, purchased a Christmas tree for the front hall, and were in- strumental in blacktopping the parking lot. Recommendations by the coun- cil included allowing cullottes at after-game dances and revising hair length restrictions. The council ended the year pioneering the campaigning for a new athletic and auditorium complex for the school and the Plymouth community. Council attempted democratic influence CamtiV—BACK SOW- Jorry CW-mge . Tod Bk . Jot Oucb John ton. bv Shetrior. Wn Shertdan. John Glaub. Horby Hojijhiw fOUKTH SOW. o fcy AAonwua! Judy MWnon Sieve Mad, John Tffry Howrkint. lorry Sorb Soot THIBO 90 4. W.e Houghton. AAoby Toth. Carol Cotben. BovdNov. Tno M.ley. Sot tAornm, M iod. Coo. SCCOND OW. fteb Yoot . Kra Morgan Indy B� it. Jody f«td. Bo b Alomon. Ihcndo CanpoV Becky KwttOy tBONT BOW. fta-b feted CSoc.l. Jen Clavonger Iftot.l. Dovj Morrow |V not I. O'M Crock� � |Trooi| M National Honor inducted 36 members Neff Una Haw Socoty—SACK BOW, Money Mym. lFn fta At4.ni Borb P d. Da 1 1 Cartwright, CM Soimo-n, Jim IVico. Bob Pol� o . Jerry KroUr ondrr. Mm KvbJey, OU«fM BOW, Tim Sch m bcm. Ted B� , lo'tv Rink. Jokr ScMoetet. AJ N idl « o«. 0 n v« WocJingron. ICm Ball, Sf� «o Gobi THIRD K A Bill Matron, T d M «y. Jm Ot «MfW, 0©wQ Menew. Bob Mefwwgl. M Ota� . Dan tibough, Soeky langdan. Dana Wiliam SfCOND 0W. Carolyn NilWe Money Jo l-Wt, Dot -. Hoyn. Sham Van Older Sue Swing. Urn Volf r Scboofor. lyndo Ko«p. Ve Mown. tOONT BOW- Jo Taber. Nancy Soil '. Om« Crocker. HI Winner (Toot I. Ann Mgg'ot (V. Pm. I. Jon lea I Me . I, Cindy Book I Sac). Jula KJme. Korta Warner Ne peferod Hyley Hector (d Wednrr The eleven carry-over mem- bers from last year's National Honor Society welcomed twenty- five seniors and eleven juniors os new members. The pin-bear- ing, card-carrying members re- ceived their distinction on the May Awards Day. The faculty elected the students to Honor Society by voting on the basis of character and service. In order to qualify for membership, o senior hod to rank in the top 15% of his class, ond o junior in the top 5% academically. The Plymouth chapter, spon- sored by Mrs. Corothers, affili- ated with the nation-wide or- ganization. OID savor v£VBf« Of NtrtOHOf How So wty Ann Bvggfet «moth tb offool pn upon tb btovto c now monk ' B � v longdon. As ’69 book won first, staff defection plagued Mayflower The 1969-70 academic year brought excitement and despera- tion to the 1970 Mayflower staff. The First Class rating of the 1969 Mayflower, the first ever sub- mitted for evaluation and Mr. Von Gilder's first, by the Notionol Scholastic Press Association elat- ed the staff. This excitement diminished as the year progressed. Even though three members of the stoff hod attended the journal- ism workshops at Boll State the work seemed to move slowly for whatever the reasons, the stoff disintegrated from the original appointees. This disheartened the four stalwarts that remained. They become known as the fort- ified four. As the year moved onward several students volunteered to help. Their offer was readily ac- cepted. A danger lay in stepping into Room 204 with nothing par- ticularly in mind to do as Mr. Von Gilder and the four would put the unsuspecting souls to work running erronds, checking correct spellings, or verifying sport schedules. Deadlines often loomed and were missed. The small nucleus worked overtime to successfully meet in odvance the final, most importont deadline. Several staff members re- ceived owords at the Digs ond Deeds Banquet held jointly with the Ye Pilgrim stoff. Carolyn Hides reigned as Miss 100% and Kathie Flynn garnered a stock of copy to edit by the following morning. Duds Johnson won the prized Kiwi award and Pat Kirk- ley the I Can't Do It award, lynette Atkins secured o typing course for being impressed by people's typing. Mr. Van Gilder romanced his way to the Lover of the Year. MATHOWIl A0VISO� . lytw� Vo Old . pora Mr fjrhoob a h« prvparai a proaon tattan at Jowmolivn Day at Ian Staia Uhlvanity. M� u M itHO CO IWTO� Cwofan H«at and Cod. JoMicfl, � ♦ Now Zoolarxf todk-of-ad-trade� . � hfi lynefto Artcm. Junior Co-fdlter, crtttm a byowl far (ho oeodomk MCfbn RfCfcJITK) PO A ttftng and oxr rng ««A� , -ombrr, of fa Mfb� � � and Vo arrange i a recanit? race fred IW Mt|fann far «a 0 ning d.cvib on ondowghf VkO KING ON 30V «per . copy. Dudi Jdinaon. now to yoarbooki. trio to troncbra hi Now Zealand .no ogy «0 art A «ricaniMd owfarvandofamy 3 irruo TO CATOf fae eood of tHo year- book Oamo. Kofa C«PV 8d or. lofani to Carolyn Milo� 60 “Ye Pilgrim” presented many innovations to student readers Under the tuteloge of it new advisor, Mr, Lynn Van Gilder, the Ye Pilgrim chronicled many innovative changes. The staff, drawn from the journalism class, hoped to give by the changes a new, more newspaper-like ap- pearance to the student readers. A new 11 x 16 size replaced that of the old familiar 8% x 14 . To finance and defray the cost of the new look and its required changes, additional sources of in- come needed to be found. The sale of advertising to local busi- nesses interested in reaching the student buyers helped to meet the additional expense and to support the paper. The inclusion of advertising re- quired that the paper be com- mercially printed to give the ad- vertisers a presentable od. This action gave the staff members a truer picture of newspaper work because of the extra duties of handling layouts, selling and contacting advertisers, billing, and proofing. As a result of commercially set type, more copy had to be written for the 1969-70 Ye Pil- grim giving a chance for more versatile writing. The pressure of deadlines, gently prodding advertisers for copy, waiting on the buses only to find that Mr. Van Gilder would have to drive to Warsaw for the paper symbolized a year of improvement and progress for the paper and the staff. The Digs and Deeds Banquet at which all members received awards ended the year joyously. STOfT ttrTOK BCH ftatar. H cry ng to moo� ft � oH-JmpOftorrl feodl o tof Hi bock pop , pmt ftw loaf few nacwnary cermet � � � on o tper � W( «I Literary group held all-night “Read-in” Soft music, spooky lights, and Roy Brodbury's science fiction Something Wicked This Way Comes were the earmarks of the Alpha Delta Rho read-in , held in the new Service Center during November, After a candlelit banquet ond a riotous round of Musical Chairs, Santa arrived at the annual Christmas porty, shared with Mu Alpha Theta, with copies of Tol- kien's The Hobbit. Throughout the year, the hon- orary literary society, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Slauter, read and discussed a variety of mod- ern books, including John Gun- ther's Death Be Not Proud, Arthur Clarke's space odyssey 2001, and a study of John Stein- beck's work. Members took an in-depth look at not only the lit- erary but the social value of the issues discussed as they ex- changed opinions and expressed themselves. tr ne b, comw.MM. Srad Vockham -wdt olovd «� o chao t or • o« n.g i� wd-n. Alfiio CM� o SHfr-JACK SOW, 0 1« Jo ’ � S� vc • � • . Ed 'Mdw, Vowg. itOONO KfM. KoHo Warmr, LsU trodUy. Oono Wiliam . Mon Tod Milkoy. M Manna- S-o 1 VcxkKyj . JoAn ScMotwr KXltTH SOW. cy Myon. Ma'to Ootn. Uo. Dor o Vo� oa. FSONT SOW. Jon Totor. Snjn-i. Money fart . Do,g Mem� ., Jim CWvongor. MorWy HSegtiWl. Km Morgan Sadcy Langdon (Sac. I. Cwrfy look |Siw.|. CWyn Milk [V. Jwry Cl� .—0 . Danm, Woolington TKilD � OW tor toad. Norcy Tro- toil, JaH Shaffe� , «M, KatKa � ym KoHiy lockwood Conn SrruS. tyr� «. Alim. Jodr «2 Mr AJpKo Tkoto—|ACK ROW T d 1(0 Bcb PVmor, Gory MmW lyW io—u«l� cr . (d WoMror, Tod Mrttoy. Bill Mam on. Hal, JcAn ScMot- M', Jim Rr a. fctl Sorbor FOURTH ROW. C 4 louwom. Oon tingw Kon Mown. T«m � wW� M o ftym. M Wwii, HoHoy McugMcn. Jorny CWv •nji'. Mark Hwdntb, M Cartw tgb THIRD ROW. tatty ledrwoed, Money fcrtlw. tX b KoMor. Tom loo. D wii Hcllowoy. Do j Yocbry. Ka y •olM Mory Com, M� y May. SECOND ROW. Uxt BrodWy Jon Pormrtry, m P.ggWt. Jos Anfon,. No cy Myers, Nancy W-lbol . T o Srhomohom, fta-b Mad. Jane U . Uayvsl M «« MONT BOW Dobb Mgy . Sboryt lews. Korlo Womor (Troot.l. Jo Clovongor (V. Pros) Doug Morrow I Pres i, Jon Taber I Set). U da Onow, Cndy looks Mu members tutored in computer age Mu Alpha Theta, Plymouth'� honorary math club, explored opportunities In the technical oge o they toured a computor center in Culver and later hosted an aerospace lecturer. Col. M. E. Benner. Some members also took the National Math Test given in March. Santa greeted Mu members with gift rules and stayed to take part in the musk and games that followed the Alpha Delta Rho- Mu Alpha Theta joint Christmas party. Another entertaining eve- ning was enjoyed when the club held its annual “Monte Carlo Night . DURING A H D � tp «© CvNtr. Jm CWw� gw. Jo Tab . Doug Morrow, end Ml Wnaor Mom tto nrrtsoot o tto compotor OOUC MORROW WATCHES Santo l� wco «rood on I raaont Jon Tabor for bong o good trooi- bar of Afefca Doha Rto ond Mr Alpha Ttoto IS SSS motto “others” practiced in everyday life by members The Sunshine motto—' others —transmitted to the members o concern for others. A clothing drive for the chil- dren of Appalachia focalized on old and cast-off clothes and oc- cupied the first efforts of Sun- shine. The annual donation to the Riley Hospital in Indianapo- lis followed closely the clothing drive. With its theme as Babes in Toylond , weeks of preparation made the Christmas formal, giv- ing jointly with its sister organi- zation Junior Sunshine, a social success. Oversize Raggedy Anns, building blocks, a carousel, and stuffed animals created an at- mosphere of a land of toys. Semester break brought a spe- cial treat for the test-weary teachers when Sunshine served them cookies and punch. The Society sponsored an after-game dance and mode valentine favors for the patients of Parkview Hospital. Spring ushered in a series of events on the Sunshine Calendar. The Dad's Party occurred first and it featured senior Ralph Stadler and guest speaker Irene Myers. At the Stote Convention an honor was bestowed upon the local chapter when club presi- dent Chris Crocker received a scholarship for being the vale- dictorian of PHS. April cheered the members with the Ideal ladies' Banquet. This occasion feted ladies select- ed by senior members as ideals. Member's mothers also attended. A former IFYE student. Miss Alisha McElwine, spoke. May calendared the Mother- Daughter breakfast and a trip to the dunes os a farewell to the seniors. WX tM UP. ROCKIEST I� It V oor to rh Sunthba homecoming floe which fao u-««i a poaM Hwwi hw wmiJ coma mlior SSS—SAC SOW. Mary Aw Spanor Many Butler. Pam Mom Sort, Blingv. Joan toWj Sue Dod en. Ann Ponat� , Money Arvo Jonot Moor . Oatobo Win . Mat.: Cobum FOURTH SOW. Joan Tan not. Jody Young Money May Kathy Inw GWndo Robtnton Cabfe.� Sur � . Laura Jung. Suo Conga . Judy Franca, Suo Johnaen THIRD tOA Carol lo-mnta, Carolyn Hilo . Ketho Flynn. April Sand Pm 0b- Mn. Duma WAoir Jon U . Jan Taba� , Sadr, lanpdan SlCCND ROW. Maty Ann Thornton Ko an Srodlay. iMh MefoHin. Mbn J f toio . Jodiw Wilhelm Ann Ruggiar T r o Wognar. Knty Bowman. Sondf Saotty. Alano t. hop. FRONT SOW kx . Soo , Pom, KiriRay |Chap oin|. Nancy itaej. Harcy Jo Train iC no pood� g Sac|. Chrl C rodar I Pro .I. Mo-y Car� (V. Proa,I, Jon Anthony |Traa | Pam Staple . C«N Copto Increased membership made JSS an active organization Plymouth' Junior Sunshine set a record for itself in membership. One hundred ond twenty girls participated in the activities, highlighted by the winter formal, Babes in Toyland . Junior Sunshine pvt on a va- riety show to exhibit the talents of its members, featuring musical numbers, comic skits, and mono- logues. The group honored both par- ents during the year. An evening of activity in the form of vigorous volleyball games greeted the fathers. Afterwards, pizza ond cokes restored their energy. The annual May Breakfast made Mother's Day memoroble for the girls and their guests. Heod of the Forensics ond En- glish departments at CMA, Mr. William Macquillen, spoke to the group, using as his topic What is a Nome? ' Junior Sunshine Sponsors, Mrs. Davenport and Mrs. Huff coordi- nated a service in cooperation with a national organization known as Cheerlodies . Mem- bers visited nursing homes and talked to, wrote letters for, ond in one case even played domi- noes with elderly ladies. Two busloads of Junior Sun- shine girls traipsed to the War- ren Dunes State Park to spend a May Saturday. Luckily the rain and clouds vanished in time to give them at least a couple of hours of sun. ICSTIMG suite ovaratta toy Mack «Sacnrattan at it «Mar kmd. Jfcft Jakarta ond bl dat Sbo� Mo Coftfall folk wKJa tbay «oaf «taw. Jmtot Swntbim—SACK ROW- Cory Vbr� .dlt Sum Sbarwcod bath WtnMo, Irmo fuanta . lujao-a I � � . Jv t Kl Ubby. bath Jotaan Kntppar. Money Mddtateo. tin Man ,. Vends Wo; enar. Imtu On� w KXirtM ROW. Tarry Wirrtar. Jaorra Walk� ., Cotay Marin, Jo fltan Gey. Sum Morrow. Sorb Manna . SAw. Jena W.ry tyorty. Robyn Sandy. tobarto Hemn«. Vkkt Wlko . Midi Holkwoy TV ID ROW: lovto Lndarmon. Micbalta Sroofcrr Veto Schknmqm barb Ada� � � , Sorb Bin. Kath, lonjdon, Sbtny Mv tr, Mary Vabb Dafcb.� bor if Sum h-oakt� Jarrl ScMeneger SECOND ROW. Vvenra benortf. Ann Ctar-ka. Margorat Hoe . Jon Jon� Mary Ann School. O-Ann Scorbotiy. ' Dcnoldaon Cbm Sr hr a Sum MnJkn Kathy Houtn. Jill Thorp. Dabbo McCon WONT IOW. Aontto hjmrtmt 0 on� SchoMtoa� . Colby Iwdacmer . Ota Ann Scoibony. Acnti Compoli, Sand, SuftAottar. twA brown. Joyoa Emanabar. Dotaro Ivan � V « hank AT Lettermen earned funds for projector Unormcn'� Club—BACK BCW. true� ftvr Wt dr « Btod Stock houM, Tad M.Ik� ,, Rick Will cm . J� rr, Krc’cvan kr 6d W idn«r. Tem THa, r Bob Arv� ««n. FOURTH BOW. Sk Uordan Jm Walton. Co«y Jc nt«o«. Den Jena . Tom md� iota Voutow. T«« HougAfon Wof Gbub THIRD BOW S � S� c .do Mart Frvib. Jon Kwfef� ,. Ml Duo� Ctofw Walkoe . Pen Poorob. Ooug Ridt HartHJd. Jrft Jdfoto SCCOPO ROW. J. J lonpdon. Gory C«o . J� wy Clevorygo� . Jim GMngir. Tod B K� Ia H.-tt. Tin Imwtt Ton Breton PROMT RCrW, Mark Bkdwugb. Si� � Gob� . Slav� Hafl. Bill Mennew iSk. I'miI, Mo Wy Ho gh on |Pr� � ,|, Uk Knto.no� (V. Pm I. Kip Bill Dwbor. Contributing an invaluable aid to the sports department. let- terman's Club donated an eight hundred dollar projector, the re- sult of two years of earning and saving. The stop-oction ond slow motion projector was used for educational viewing by coaches ond teams in all sports. The club, composed of Sopho- more. Junior and Senior mem- bers, hosted guest speaker Joe Theisman, star quarterback for Notre Dame's Fighting Irish. Lotiermen's club honorary membership was limited to ma- jor letter winners in every sport. Members obided by the or- ganization r u I e s concerning good sportsmanship, abstaining from smoking and drinking. NOTH DAM! S QUARTI HACK ;«• Th .� -on. guotf iptalv of a C� wb rr—rnQ dwm w «pontor W Shot � � oH� tpook.og Autumn found Hi-Y member� picking corn in a local former's field to take to the market. Hi-Y shoveled the downtown sidewalks for the Chamber of Commerce's Plymouth Beautifica- tion Project. At Christmas the members ond their dates caroled ot severol nursing homes in the area. All members chose men they would like to emulate for their ideal gentlemen. They were hon- ored ot the Ideal Gent's Pot Luck Spring Banquet. Psychedelic Shock was the theme of the spring dance. The electric waves of the Pork York made the outdoor privy creak and the toilet paper shake with pulsating rhythm. StAJKUNG THROUGH THE remaning ttaht «0 more «ora ot com. notor Ml-V i mbor Grog Affoott rioot hi port toward «oboj tho money mokng P«of c� a tutcm HARlfY HOUGmCN RASKS o tnendly gr t oo ho kelp '.nisod and cony tchool detkt Trow rho ontky� or d Wothmgton Elementary School into tho now buiidng Varied activities marked Hi-Y’s year M Y—SACK ROW; MvrW H.ntr Cv� dt JehntOR. John 3(Hot r. Sl n Moll, Ed Walter, tad M.lkey, Brod Stockhoute. Gory Rotor Kent Root Pck W.llomt tern Met g on TOU«1M ROW. Gary Cook Jot Gtoub Randy Monton Waiter Gtot b. Jo n Mtrthint. trad Goy. Jim Wmw . Rcfc Rowell, Garry Grcnmgor, Wayne Stockman. THIK) 90A. lorry Srtk. OovD kAorrow, Jett JotoHon. Mite Ttyttn. Jm Kvnee. Sill Winter. Hortoy Mongknon. Jim CWmnger. Boh Manwarol. Ro ph Stadler SECGNO ROWi S e«o Downing. Steve Rood. Jkn Renr. Tom «madon. Jerry Clovenger. Randy Gxutitcn, thil CortwtrgM. Jim Kotter. Grog A-o TROWT 90A- John Unbowgh. Oaon Coton. hnjca Smadan I Riot. I, JoM Vmrtow {Treat. |. Goorga ScRroil ISgt OH Armtl. K.p tintpohr IV. Rre .|. Wm Congo� I Chap). Oenn r trick {Sac.I. JaM ShoMer, Greg Sheomr ft ft ft ft ■L ft 8 C1— ACX BCTW, fbartiard fcatWndroy� . Don Joy Ston Mitt TKimton. O-rr- MIK mN Jaon Camtr «OUT «OW Cory Mr� � Oo«lf TH1W BOW G eg SfcaoMr 8' on Wofcaland Gvr SuIlM� . Rod (Traa .|. So« k� t |RWo |. Da 9wr ood {V. o� .l. � «ron Do..� Sm.I. Hm. Tm Omt. SECOND ROW. BarOo Mm. Joann Sh afy Mory V«i Occupational variety symbolized ICT From bed pans to trailer fac- tories, from a meat cutter to a caterpillar operator represented some of the fields of the ICT. The third year of the Industrial Co-operative Training class in- creased its membership over the previous year. The ICT students hod free fifth and sixth hours to go to their places of employment. Informa- tion related to their occupations occupied classroom time. In tho fall the club members traveled to Indianapolis to ob- serve the election of State officers. All members contributed to tho ICT's second ploce homecom- ing float which was a large two- piece effort with a hanging Man- chester Squire. ONE Of SfWtAl ICT I , that wo at Forfcriaw HotpUol. Joom Sti «wty fra■ • -« ft I W1« m (•■•paration for • patiant 70 Indifference hit membership of I AC Mr. Ruggles' Industrial Arts Club suffered this year from a low membership and employ ment conflicts. Their limited activities includ- ed an evening tour of McCords, producer of radiators for Kaiser Jeep, army jeeps, and many Ford cors and trucks. The group learned the various kinds of rodi ators and how they were mode. The club also viewed a film on metalworking and discussed ca- reers in related fields. Several work sessions, held at the school in the evenings, gave members a chance to use the department's facilities for their own individual projects in auto mechanics, woodshop, metalshop, and electronics. Mr. Ruggles mode plans to in- volve younger students next year for a more active club. INCUSTSIAI AtTS aus tportar w lurry R g gWi •iploi'i principle of on ootorrbly lirw mjM profile .o morttad to cVrb momfeor W.e Hcrrvrul and Mfto Qutlkon M0USTI1AI ARTS CIUS—SACK SOW Gory (Nil. Sob Sro«n I Hut). Run Croc - or (Sac.-Troo .), ! r� o Ho-rr l |V tV i.|. 5K ONO sow. Rog Danton. S'l 0 rro Honour. FRONT SOW- lorry SottorN. o6dl Shock. Don Cofrptooll. 71 Spanish pres, toured “sunny” Mexico Bringing interested students new slants on life in foreign countries was the task of Spanish Club. Karla Warner brought her pic tures and experiences to one meeting and gave the club a view of summer in Mexico from the eyes of an American student. later in the year Senora Gar. cia, a Chilean, spoke of the similarities and differences of a girl and boy growing up in North and South America. The club offered two feasts. In December they shared an even- ing with FTA ot a corry-in Christ- mas banquet, and ofter the elec- tion of new officers in the latter part of April, the Spanish Club celebrated with their annual Mexican style fiesta. DCUVCT us A VCTO«V i • thorn Mom Fuonto cwd So Shmed plan to Croat wA rti «tor mod by Spool A Club mowborg. Spoo«0 CM —ftACK SOW. Key Hopior. Cor Bbedo, Ko-th Ecfcor. Art T w P. •� Wotton. Sob Arvooon Tiro Ston V.k Wan no. Jim MrKa . 1-tr, Groo . fell KlrkJoy. KaMy Stack. Wanda fen-ay Iona fedyon FIFTH •Ow. loratto Mum-al. Dana Wiliam� Mod Treyo . Todd TTtompton, To • o Wognar. Sorfe Vo-Voctoc. ? )gf Sod� . Wo « Vrnot, Sto a Dili Jan T0b r Back, lonjrkn. Jon Oowon . Mary Norton FOUBTM OW S« onn. Albr.gk Ciod, B ock Kathy WMU. Men Budd. Loir, Pngor Wt� . SdtaFo . Kortn O btl . Hill Wodo, Ar� m Scvnwolt. Joan WeoeHilt Tony SdHo-d, Kit Lbby TKID BOW. ,'oafM Baglay, Kartty Ot oar, Sian- toy Kotor, lobn JmA, Moan Knnoy, Chsrlooo Honoon. Judy Trump. Dobra SeWM, Wonda Bag, Dotva On. Sot ' Somhort. ;4 lottorff Swo Iwl ' SECOND SOW. Anno BoUo-y Jo Btaft Goy. Vet W� lco.. Da no Mon . Loll Brat toy (V. FrwJ, Karla Wamor (Fm), Tony Wooding, Sandy Bark KoMor. Bhondo Compel., Borb ffcim FtONT BOW- Batty Sddoll Kntky longdon. Dolo-ot Fuontot, SuO 9 woed. SuO Modklng, Ann KWnko, tyvaon SottorH, both fccllngor FowVr Boad Vie � Somw «i. ttfNCH ClUt-tAOC ROW Judy H.lo-on, Rp- Kraihwol. Gary M,ar. Wik Dtlp. J«M Thornburg. Ka M.ody Kan Creator. Kavn Wt-dna JoM Po-re«. Tern Young. J«n Ka.ir� .. Tony Howkiftt. )trs long. EIGHTH 5 Ann� Go . Oova KnuM. Doug Voetoy. Gknio lobnton. Dork, Wo Mo'y Ann St� tor. Cudy SeMoon. Honey Sutkf. RoMia f y� Y� . Mory Corr. Hut Coftwrk u. t. hord Arty SEVENTH ROW. Anna M loka rom Ralanon Colhy Wo� -o«. Wary Moaliar. Ar m Whna. W. - n Pngtf. RoWy tewnn Doto� HoWon. Sorb Wormon. Atom Van � . Holly Kab SIXTH WW to Monwon. Indy Eli� . Cerol Cotton Dato� How- ard. Tino MI� y, Kathy Marurwol Pwn Soudraou. Mary Rot Monndok. Iktdo Lockwood. Kad y Coodr.ch So tidortorgt� FIFTH ROW tony Wlkodkaen. Ihcndo Nation. Marco torggron. Jonaf Awbkr. Slava Stork . Sondy lowit. i n Tiaof Dcto-a Kalltf. Sondy Zahror. Malady Co«, Diana Kormtoy FOURTH K A’ Story! Jcrn Mory hito. J� Thorp. Sorb Mon non. Tarry terggrw Judy Ro d. tocky Rudd. Swa Varvynkt. Sanyo Su gA. Slava Houghton. THIRD ROW Midi HoUowoy. Dato� Maptar. Vurlyr. Capp Nancy MiddoHn, Volno Mon. Balm Klr� Dato� Stolnor, Jama Woltor. 5� IHIlomy SECOND ROW M.don Huiboto Oatoo Mo,n. Dab bk FMihngi Dona Ho kk rood. Sharyl Inu. Datow Hot . Jock� Snrth Rub trewn. Undo Otow Sharyl Story MCNT ROW- Diona Srhwtoba - Chrii Waadling. Do � Tatar TV. Rrai.l. Sorb Raad |Trao� D. ton KuWoy lRro .|, Don ErtovgA fSac.l. tout McCon, Juan Ha hwwi v.tkia ScNonooar. Cancellations plagued French members The 1969-70 French Club bad one of the largest club member- ship increases. the mole officers joined four freshmon girls in a can-can dance at the first meeting. The annual field trip to Chi- cago to tour the Art Institute yielded to the semi-state gome at the Fort Wayne Coliseum. Club members viewed films on French life, orf music, litera- ture, and architecture to promote an interest of French culture in members. JON KUBlfY. dub praidwr odnitot (knar. nraka ax Don Mxvyh ond Den Take lough of •ha wript Of o tfwdoM i pan uniar tha Iml pafi noaa ooaftng o matrulno oddltkn. 71 Ancient civilizations fascinated JCL The Plymouth High School Chapter of the Junior Classical league helped Latin students broaden their knowledge of Ro- man and Greek cultures. The club held monthly meet- ings. Installation of officers took place during the September meeting. Plans for participating in Homecoming occupied port of the meeting. Initiation of new members under the direction of the officers occurred in October. Carolyn Hides and Becky latti- mer discussed their travels on Norway ond England for the enjoyment of members. The club joined the Spanish Club-FTA Christmas banquet. In January a film, supplied by Trans World Airlines, showed ancient and modern Egypt. The celebration of the Ides of March concerned a program about Julius Caesar. On Rome's birthday members viewed a film showing life in Rome under Tro- jan rule. A field trip to Chicogo and a dinner ended the year. JCL—SACK SOW. j.f ten . Lon loNeon. Ml� Hjnn, Irad Coy, Gory fWn Sam Iwidw, Dor � Wa 4( . tot� rt Grow. Do o Sheorer. Tom S-todon FOURTH ROW. S b Aieoten, Kodry Snofce. Money Myan. Jocko Wilhelm, DennO MoiWiv. torro Jvag Swo Cor� ®� ', No cy rtiFeb , Debt Snohe. THIIO ROW. MoHo Gor, SwMn Wilton, inplanw Phtip . Cindy Seth OkktrhoM. So Krglowaneky. Jlf Erbovgh Geoty. Conn Smith. Corel Smitfk «CONO ROW. Mory School. Fred Wiim. Cheryl Ihorroi, Jon leoney. Clone Romtoof, Meleo Sm . Serb K jhet St Mor re� , Cheryl Gemo-d FRONT ROW. Kathy Don- Cmbfc.� McCon, Don Winter. Steve teod |Treot . Jerry Clevenger iPtotl. till Winter (V. no l. l r� o Mo-rt (Set 1. Mke M Neo . Kathy fokonbury AT THf JCL «inner Ve« Seod trootwror, M IP if wl ’ p Tf OP JPitf l.‘evf r ff at the head table with the chrfe't tpenter. Mu� Julio Itoabrdge r� A—BACK «OW: Om SK jff M Woi ., Dom.� WocJ.n on C)wU ft« on v Mn Brw, � n c� Dovj Faac . Jarry Ecbr l.n- ! � • Bruoa Snydor. Brad Gay. Mrry C«.« 9«r Vtv� Hod. jm K -Va SCV- WTH BCWr Suo Cero«f Mwr, V � ll r Wa fe Bnnoy Dobblo Kltao. «ftary Corr. Cathy Balk . ton lauro Jur . Moreo Ccbgm. Rtgjy •oil . T � o Schomohom, Ko .« Flynn, Sandy Win f. Coth CdoWn. SIXTH •OW- T«m Broodon. Gtonek Bcbinton. M� Vxty Co� . J cn Woodfll. Htrty W.I W.. Ctabba Mo'rRy. Carolyn Hiltet. Rem S ae� . V ph� -. WMIip Kao-v Woanon. Vo jhwn Hainan. C� dy IWco4«. Pai Kyrntr, Co t FIFTH � OW. Mada Croon. Jan Anthony. Clp F.nipohr. 0mi«4 Dinnd. Dotfeo Hazard. Rom Boucktau Ka y Manunol. M® Rot Mo ttndaW. Jltt rrtMvg Jano Uo. Jan Tabor. None, Trovb. Undo Ottm FOURTH SOW Xothy Room. Dodo Voro- . Rood? Domolaon. Mark Troy or, Tom Loo. Jo- � A« b4or. Butty twtepough, Jehn Ronatt. Mar o Rudd. Swa A bright, Suo latonborpor, Raida toad TMIRO ROWi Mary Grmrgn, Done Wiliom . Jocko Wifcokn. iau«o Moon. Cothy Bomoro. Jana Remo oy. Marilyn Klapp. Franco Wilaon. Don CampboW. lab Bradloy. Dw Thame Bill Settle � . Qobfc� Ho n StCOND BCWt Carlo Wow. Volor r ShooMr Kay MlNor. V 1« W.lca . Dona Schaoi. Sw Bottom,. Dobb-o R ori K Jonico SKd� , Itayai McKao. Mcko HsDswoy Natal Worrp lor. JoH Sterffor FRONT BOW. Vick Srhtono9 r. Barb Pfctac. Vo no, Kowr |Adr Boo HI. John ScNotMr IRor or-a-nar onl. Jm Boat fV Rm.l. Dobbro Helm (Troot.l. Kathy Fokonbury |Soc}. Sh iron |Mlttorion|. Swo Snng |R-� .|, M.-tm K.«bend Mory tabb Shmny Mtror Cadets experienced exploratory teaching A record-breaking 17 senior members of the Future Teachers of Americo, sponsored by Miss Garn, served as cadet teachers in the elementary and Lincoln Junior High schools. Many hod participated in the group dis- cussions dealing with explora- tory teoching and special educa tion offered ot the area conven- tion ot Lewis Coss High School and later attended the state con- vention held in Indianapolis. One guest speaker, Brian Aid- rige, told of his experiences as an International Foreign Youth Exchange and compared the Irish school system with those of the United States. MISS GARN USTfNS ntanHy ai Bran Aldridp, Intomoticnol Foreign Youth fachanp Spook -, do crba hi Irah homMonrf oH mRoo� tyttom to tbo FTA mwr a« 7$ For the first time the business department instituted a vocation- al training program for its ad- vanced students. Miss Hiatt's Business Office Education, with the cooperation of eight local businesses, employed students for part-time work in the ofter- rvoon of school days The group toured several firms, including Menser Indus- tries, the United Telephone Com- pany, and the Marshall County Bonk Trust. They olso visited the courthouse while court was in session to view the judicial proceedings. BOE shared a bonquet with ICT at which each member re- ceived a certificate of merit for his work. An effort took place to in- crease the number of industries involved in the program for the following year. •Of SACr BOW. Jen Van Vector. Saronro Hour- SKsrco G.lb rt SKONO «OW- Sha.r Von Gndor. lymto r V p. fecty MtftMi 3 c.|. 'PCtil SOW Doonna Dill |fW .|. Julw KJ.n (V. NiJ. BOE created for actual job experience KEY HWCH. SMALL r JU of co rpulw top , ond on nprniv loan a port of BOf ttud nt Sodcy Mon r t ob or Mentor Indwctrio . FBLA provided look at business field The Futuro Business Leaders of America, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Hall, mode several in- formative tours during the year. With the office proctice class, they observed a business ma- chine show at Stephan Center. Later the club visited the Mar- shall County Bank Trust Com- pany and Miles Laboratory in Elkhart. Employment centered as the prime interest to the organiza- tion. Mrs. Schoner, a representa- tive from NIPSCO, spoke in March about job interviews, and later members had a round table discussion with local business- men concerning qualifications for employment. With interest in future ad- ditions to the business world, the Business and Professional Woman's Club invited FBLA to the 50th anniversary luncheon. COMO OvfR TF€ FBI crop6ooi f� amb r� Alo'ro fcthop. Karan b tri«T G a-do and Karla Ucony ra rood a fo-penan new FBLA—BACK � CNV RAo Mortin A Ion no •.� -« IV. Biaa.|. Koran SaOrr, ■oborto MarKny THIRD RCW. 141 Orwmrw- Obrdb Borpx. Ktx- la Uoany (Hh� SCCOND ROW. Wary Kubtafc. Oairw Bros La I Carr. Sac I. A vto Sattomy, FRONT ROW. Undo Alwra iRoporttfl. Vo.y IbMiL 77 Doctors, nurses, technicians, pharmacists, and other health co- rearers of the future received guidance in their chosen voca- tions in the Future Health Coreers Club, sponsored by Mrs. Cooper and Mr. Weaver. The club attended the Goshen College Annual Conference and Workshop, visiting such divisions as Choosing a Nursing Educa- tion Program , Environmental Health in the 70's , and a lecture on financing health coreer edu- cations. The session climaxed with a dramatic, on-stage pre- sentation of on operating the- atre. later in the year, represent- atives of the club attended the Hoosier Health Happening in Indianapolis. Several girls aided the com- munity by serving in the Red Cross Bloodmobile. At one meeting a dentist out- lined opportunities in his field, and later Dr. Guild spoke at the club's spring banquet, showing X-rays and telling of interesting case histories. net—SAC OW WAma. Gntfy Mil� M oM Mo y Kay Mtptor. Dtbb Coll � FOUCTH VOW. Jud, Wage � . 0 U� « M . Carol Lo roW.. Alien Wad� . Comi� Smith TMlfeO OW Terota Dav . Marla Grow. Jo AnOarry. Tarty Sottlord. Iromrt Wilton Vfv0 0 ROW. Swa Starwood ttothy Mevih. VoVxj Morrlt. Vcndo Woport ttONT IOW r. y«� Mav f (TiwaI. � � Nawbery IV. tro� .). Bob Mamrwal |tra� }. Ann (unln |SacJ. FHCC offered health career information n Pollution study consumed new club The newly-formed Science Club, under Mr. Coburn's spon- sorship. mode o pollution study its main project for the year. The group took water samples of the Yellow River, Dixon, Myers. Pretty, Kuntz. and Donaldson Lokes and then analyzed the samples. From the results, the club mode a display for the Man- chester College Science Fair. Members entered three individu- al projects, and the club placed with three firsts and a second. Science Club also toured Notre Dame's Physics. Chemistry, Ge- ology, and Biological Science departments. Mainly a carry-over from ju- nior high, all freshmen and a sophomore composed the club. They planned to involve more students the following year. SaAjCX MW« loir, «, •� . An � A- •• FOUffTM � CW, � .� - lakar, fr d S .ng V r, No no- TW tO POW Ct n« Gob M.� . UCCftO tfOA. A-.'o Gtot. YoufrJ. FRONT tow Don Jo--. |CK� rmoA . D.o-« In—ib Y OtANE fcAMSdFY. SHItt Jon«. ort lorry toy., trip doom it � iliepor, bark lo • Va«ow tlvai Jf on ofHrrpr «• ofcroln a wot� ? to-pW tor aroyn by It � SciCAc� Club n Tri Sigma emoted two productions Drama Qub—BACK BOW Alfon Ow T«m Houghton Jim Fat Star dan Jim Walton, Shm HoR. Brad Stadi OuM • « Sbanden, Jan K btay. Tl- Von. John Vauio. SZVfNTH law. Dovrt Cook. Dava Cal •in. Jim ivflit Mu� � A MjnH Bran Snydtr, Bran Braodan Bill Rum !, Ovdt Jataaan, Joy AAllar, fccb Sponcor Modi WadrAi SIXTH BOW. Dado Voroit. Barb Antwn. Cora� Groan Mni ScKpp r Nancy Bu’tar, Mary Am Sc or Wore.a Ctbm. Janat Moor . Nancy Jo Trorii. Kolb? R . Xord Imm FIFTH ROW- Carolyn Mila , Bam Stapiat. Md-� n Uv- '«}Kcu , Kadty Wamo� , CMtf|f Scbtatto . Gfondo Rebinaon. Cod' FS ai. Anita VMuta Drant lo b«y Barb Bern. Baity W-cadr.cn FOURTH ROW, JMory Fan MortradoH Judy Franco. Dran Therno . Ma'ody Coo. RFioraJu Nat- ion. V� p� on Hiillfo. joon Wood , Glondo Bangor. Jody Young, Su Jabnaon Fo- Bo.droo. THIRD ROW; Jo Bonce ft Sock, Abo . Jon Woy. Judy Rood. Suaara AfcrqM. (Mb Howard. Laura Morn. Back, Rudd Stonfoy Kata'. Noncy Fomaray. Sandy Wtocb JKCfrO ROW- 0 bb Ho in. Anno Btltany, Sb i Jon � . Sandy Z bn r. Jotrn Mom � � 0 bb Jit-nw B cky IWrj� - Va long, Nancy Mddtatan. Clin Ado—� , Sharon Glb et FRONT ROW: NotaA Wanpltt K H Morgan Barty K«btay. Roph StodWr fV. Frat). Sfv« Ha � «l |Fta� |. Vd« Ml (Wc|. fyvonn Bottarfi. Fatty fcddall. Jana Brae , Laura Jura} Tri Sigma staged two produc- tions during the year. Under Mr. Kehoe's direction, the organiza- tion presented the AAUW's chil- drens ploy. The Clown Prince of Wanderlust proved successful as nearly 800 children viewed the fantasy. The spring production used students from all classes, not just seniors. To Kill A Mockingbird , Harper Lee's Pulitzer prize win- ning novel odopted to ploy form, brought accolades from the public. BA.IB BODS SLACKENS Judy R «d in proportng Judy for h r rot In AAadtt gblrd . BO Under the advisorship of Don- ald Shuppert. the FFA chapter received the Star Chapter aword of District II which is given to the chapter most octive in vorious contests. The annual Parent and Son banquet, where accomplishment awards were given, highlighted the year. Some activities which kept FFA members busy throughout the yeor included FFA Camp, area and state conventions, water, soil, animal and farm judging contests, speech contests, com- munity projects such as distribut- ing food to the needy at Thanks- giving, and money-making projects. Such recreational activities os hayrides, skating parties, wiener roasts, softball and basketball gomes entertained FFA members. Chapter president Al Neid- linger gained a berth os a sum- mer exchange to England. HNWNG TWtMWlvn KNtt DM -« o W� R c«y� � to 40 4 tori o o Dow? Mont AI Naidinqor. tor� Soe . and Jorry Itfcor. FFA exemplified its citizenship aim ft A—SACK � OW, lorry Ooocon. Uu Niton Koith W Kon . Do. � )•'. Ktm Samuolton. 1 4« So-o ko KoH Mortmon, MarWt Howto. FOURTH ROW, K� .ln 0' Kwl� Ulu Sttdk, iotao Sdtfeooor Dora Id Sdtwfa. T n Ortowonk. Wo� W Mart. lob Oooecn. GUn Kvn THIRD ROW. T r� n .' j • . Art Hartaan. Barr, Stay. AlUo Oiton Siovo Fo� «ik� . Don Rnqor, Goto id Two . Vtm Mown JCCOHO BOA- Shawn n Hor . Htr d Mown. Con WomoR. Aton 5«� . Ronrty Utary. J m Rowoll mOHT ROW- Mlko t ..dln8«f l oHJ, S� 0 O Honw l iSontJ. Mark dr.cfc� 12nd V. Rrto.l. ffcm lo� noo |lM V P� o .|. Dow0 Moti (Troo .!. M.U Hoog Ifcoponarl tl Art area aided by newly formed club Art CM� —SACK to s v. Oowr.ng. OiM IMlw. C« «y O'ok Mil W«iw, � a r Hon� � D nn« 0� tr k. Sv Ja� n ©n. FOURTH SOW. B� cky Longman. Nancy .wa Momo Cobw«- . Co ol ImrfOiMr CWxio Rob •olbfbotk . THIRD ROW. Nonr Son� ' V lyric . W My Coa. VowgftnrtM Hogmon. Mary Trow. Oort� Mom . Dull Crocker SECORO ROW; o«o MfeMR, Krlrti Naylor. Anno lafaffy. Jo flWn Gay. Jo Wolkar, Rovta Ingfa- FRONT ROW. talk Bsllingar, Tim ScKimahcm, Danolt Wodir gv n JSac.l, Tom Jotaun |H m J, Rot G-men (V. Rro |. Rocky (Trooo.|. The newly formed Art Club filled a void that existed in the area of ort and its related fields. It gave the students a chance to expand their artistic interests out- side the classroom limitation. Art Club provided invaluable service to the school by members producing colorful posters for the halls upon the request of dif- ferent organizations. The weeks before the Regional and Semi-state games were spent making paper Pilgrim badges for all the students to weor during the Big Red weeks. The club journeyed to down- town Plymouth to visit The Gar- rett, an ort gallery instruction center. Members assisted Mr. Herbert Eveland, club sponsor, with the Art Department's window. RIACING THf brush o «X caff� � board. Mania Cortovm tint� iba Is-docapa m bar «I. S3 The Audio-Visual Library Club proved to be a helpful servant to statistic hungry term popor writ- ing students. Members of the club used their free time and their study halls to help Mrs. Mor- jorie Fisher with her tasks as head librarian. The girls indexed books, records, topes, and films and found upon request old is- sues of magazines and papers in the morgue. The projector boys per- formed the valuable service of running audio-visual equipment for the less mechanically minded faculty members. They delivered to appointed rooms when re- quested movies, filmstrips, screens, and projectors. Keeping all in complete repair and in run- ning order occupied some of the time of the boys. All benefited from the club's performed services. TIM scon. AVI nwbff Ami iferaron Thai «no Con lay hew t« � vn jxojaOf AVL Club seviced faculty, students AVI—SACK IOW M.k Mika Klt� n. Cory JaWan. Kan Crodtar, Marl tcWtt Inm Martin. Jvttf Woponar. FOURTH SOW. Imm Soli an Backy Copra , lorry Do � Honor , Go.I Mnrron� Rich Spantar Dafero Collo� THIRD XW: Tarry toitM Tfcefrno Canity, Dabbt Tantt. Barky Kwcaro. Dan Compfcolt. Down Roupa. Mi Bro.nafcar. SfCONO ROW. Vkdkka Bkm. Coryn Sehmdlrs, $ a Shtrwood CpWy S fck� M hallt Mo on. Corfcy Onow. Vanda Wognar MONT ROW. Kortr, klu (Traoi.l. Route Iffltr {Sac.I. Dona Kplk� |Tra� J Uar.� , Kanr |V. R a� I. tin� Scow |Ra portar). •S 14 Girls assisted vocally in pep by boys’ club The voices of boys combined with girls' voices to cheer the Pil- grims on to victory as a result of the newly formed Boys' Pep Club. Approximately 40 boys, sporting red derbies and Big Red Power T-shirts, supported the team by emitting lusty and humorous chants. The Girls' Pep Club, attired with white blouses, red tarns, and red and white mittens, also cheered the Pilgrims, but in a slightly higher pitch. Both ciubs combined their imaginations and come up with a Christmas half-time skit which featured Bruce Santa Breeden and Deon Rudolph Colvin who upset Santa in his little red sleigh . w GAA demonstrated its value through athletic competitions Through sponsor Miss Mother's dedication ond drive, the Girl's Athletic Association existed as one of the most octive organiza- tions in the school. Long hours of practice proved worthwhile as the Plymouth teams hod an out- standing year. Badminton matches against Elkhort, John Glenn, and War- saw resulted in the Plymouth girls winning 33 matches and only losing 7. At the district meet Plymouth secured both firs! and second place in the doubles division utilizing partners Sheila Spindler and Sue Grossman, ond Kitty Bowman and Sue Emen- aker. At the state level, Sheila ond Sue again took first ploce. Another winner was Peggy Balke, who placed second in the singles division. In volleyball, Plymouth's rec- ord included 20 wins ond only one loss to Elkhart. Basketball resulted with an overall record of 3-3 for the var- sity and 3-1 for the B-teom. The gymnastics teom present- ed a show to the community os well as performing at the pre- Christmas convocation. They competed with 23 schools at La- Porte and also In a meet at Con- cord. Kris Morgan, Kathy Reese, and Cindy Brooks qualified for competition at the state meet. The year concluded with a first and third placing in two tri- angular track meets. Six girls competed through district ond regional contests, and Kit Libby secured a seventh ranking in standing broad jump at the state, and Peggy Balke, in her first year of shotput, placed fifth with a 33.6 foot effort. GAA—SACK SOW. Seth Dxfcorhotf. Kathy Salk . S cky Hartman. Cord Ittorto. SDodio . Kota Wcdh � . Cortiy track. Foot bo a. Sharon •irtjor, 0...« KcOcr. SIXTH SOW. Sorb Von Voder. Cathy Worma� . Too SchenaAom. Sue Career. Nancy May. Honey Wihakn. Judy M.W man. Jv y load RFTM SOW Debt. beehler Sandy Zohnot. Kathy Wand� 11, Jill ErbeMjh Glenda Barger. Wcadtill Suaonna Afertgh . Kathy bn Indy (Illy. Sheryl Jon � fOUfTM BOW Dabba KclWt. 9a Hvghn. barb Manner. Sonya bwrgh. Morre Gebla. Oeryt Story. Joanna Walk� ', Sue Merrew. Undo S ectond TtttRO ROW. Shorty f� y� ty. D� bb«o McCan. Jill Tharp. Kathy Oanetdean. Sandy BurkhoWar. Dabb.� OaWtr Rhonda Corneal•. Moan Knapp '. Chti Uhl Catdy Sochi SK0N0 ROW. Ey on-a Sottorff. V«k. StMcnog , Party S.ddoli. tarb Ektfo. Nancy Mrtdt A n. Kr Margo . Jody Tru p, Barb Adame. Joyta fmanak .. Vary Robb. fRCNT BOW, Srt fnanokat. Y«m-a Meyer. (Ttaaa.|, Minom Huebond l3nd V Pm I. Jan AnParty |l� V. Pm |, Sue Craaeman I Pm.I. K� l bby I Sac?. Corel Coebo Kitty So «n. Sandy Scorty. VoJWyboll—IACK OW: CObbo cCo« So . 6f bufbteidrr borb Mgnnen. borb Vo« V dOf. Wow«o, Sonya bo� gh. A dy te d. Jill Tharp SECOND 0W, G« . Cob bo InMit. Starry Ev � ly o hy brock. Noncy MrPIlMon D teb« 0 Wii h 99v 6� 1m. «ONT •OWi S.« Co « f So 0o � «0 � Y m Moy •r. Jon An any. l da Sum lord. IGlTy b:«. |t|j 5p� fxiWr Gyf noifo—SACK «OW fto'b Ad«m� . Co«� l Cotbor tody Illo. Gr dy OHnyw Sm ICio- Wvonrty. Mory Pat MoOndoO. Mtty Jidda 11 SECOND «OW Sondy •urkhoWo'. Jo E r Goy, War Jar � , bob Voroo Codiy W nd l NDNV � OW. Out Colter. Cody ocb� o y •mm. K d Moryjr, ory � obb 17 Mon� � krd-IACI ■ Hen,, W'W, Canaa « •«. Nrta Dal?, Dvdi s racf . trod • . � •� « r r. 0� i| Fmc . IU tatra k. Wkn khtMMT. Om Aara m � AWngrerv Dora TarUah, A H lrjrx truca Cr«nw. loM l •rim'. Mery Carr I4JTTM � OW � Kt, lllnyac, Korty � •« . Mort Sdt(pa, I n lot, Ait towm. Tarry Hg . kkM. Tow (Nd. larry k. Werra. Vorrart. ioy MMtr, Tarry hjnk. twar tirgar, Terr. In, tacky Hartaaan. A � � Aar� a� WW � 0 Dat « tj.tfv Jon i «awo l. Vo-: a Cate , Mirk Tr� r . tar- hara Von Vaca� . Am AJ«rt katth. Will VMo. Cert� Hadat JMiia hrlca. Carna Graan. lata Jahaaaa. «lama Nmey Myaty fOUfH CW. Won lama� , lontr lnH Mary Am lharrron. An Ha Caa. An ha AT. � , kw Martary. Data Alia, Tymra Vw. darn ScHiti Daot CaMa. Hm OaMair, Jan toU «a� Hay Martaay Dora data. I� ••� � • Art... THAO «JM Mot- d o traggran. dtaryi Joaaa. KH Ibky. MpUy Tiara. Trad tarta 1« Am ta� W. Han Carton, Atrar Arakdar. Coral Saah, NWatfcil. Maya twr«K iiai Moyar. Jo (lac Cay. Aagrr Craam ItCCND ao Maegartr NeCaa. fan h «v JaM Startac. Wondo Mara. Caftla Ida, Kao Vatia� (Ham l Nt, ltd� ’ttr .. Nancy Metllr.� . fan A . natar, Nit. Mchoor. U Hndlrt, Jon Carl «a . «KXT tov Oay Anna. Mery Am Oarv Itagor. a aula Raad. Coma Mart It, Oatofeia IWith. Caral Sail, llaa Ha.«ay Harda Nimtah. trarv da hka. Shara OH tor , OaVra. Mack. Vicki «Mat. Oaa Grata, till bANaaar. tie Igoacar, UOOOV AdAlT DANA Milknon) ccrrpatat (or tfca ottk raaOvroat of Ho Saobaat ogontl luthar •.Ilia wrttfl hat warn o you ak.ni «nd alynkan hood� a Ho Mrtread Chou i tpr-nj p.o due on of Rogart ond Manararttatn't Saw Hi facHic AAoraad Oor-tACK ROW Ha-tAoi Hrarar. Allot Hi . N d� ftoartar, Iona UMaaav. Oamit lya t Oat« Taaca, Irwea Snyddr. V.t, Klar til trtaal. Datg Tecta� , Oaoa CoVn. Dant Oinrlck. TMUO •OO All GraaHaa. Wady taarty. Wo OaWa. krt taca Ola.do takhwi. Am Itgdn. Nary Am Maailar. latra Atng. ti� t. hard. Krt Mefor- kn, Aaar WaadAII. Indo WAdort MCCWO ROW. Maly Tatu. Iona loa. Iron lay (mar. DaU� a Mn dy. I� «i Wart.m. toy «a� Martiadal� . fan taw draoj. JM Oranvyar. Oen Carr al: Dace, a Htw ard. Tana HtWy. Ha.rt KnI. TtON? KhV Mr bM Aaanth. Orddra R.tr. l� ui Naylor, Cam� McCrHarff. tarty tokar. Money Ja Tra.it, Mario Oaa . ftakt a Tartar. Srtarro Iddi. Ibha treaA- ar. Cndy tacA . Music Department supplied opportunities for performance The Music Department proved most active during the 1969-70 school year, The spirits of the band soared when the drum ma- jors gained first place and the bond second ploce in the Blue- berry Festival parade. Big Red mode his debut during the football season os the band provided entertainment with pre- game shows and half-time activities. Concerts played a key role in both the band and choir's curricu- lum as they presented programs during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring. In December both combined to present a convocation for the en- tire student body. The Advanced Choir toped a Christmas concert at WNDU-TV in South Bend which was aired dur- ina the The Advanced Choir stoged Rogers and Hammerstein's South Pacific in March. The Variety Show, titled Make Your Own Kind of Musk , proved to be the most tedious, but rewarding of the bond's undertakings. Hard work, exer- tion, ond effort transformed the gym into a huge stage with simple, but effective sets. Musk ranged from Rhapsody in Blue to Aquarius . At the Bond Awords Dinner on May 19 the members received awards for their achievements in- dividually ond collectively. The Boccalaureate exercises resounded with the voices of the Advanced Choir singing. A day and an evening in Chi- cago spent eating and viewing My Fair Lady rewarded senior musk maiors of band it � 0 tl GI91S CMOIR—BACK OW. Undo Mark� ,, None, W.holn. Otbb Jaffanm. Barb Atm� . Pom VopWt. AVvg levia lodneood. KolHf ttonewo1 Voujhnft� Hog-ofi, Pam Cmy. (to-, Kar Maprfa� TMIRO BOW. 0«... toll.- toborta Hortar Kathy Go«dr h. Irto Mot- •W. Wphono P � lllpc Otaryi Gorrord Keren Amo . Tom Shiftman. Undy (IU. Vienna Albi.gpt Dcroa Warran SKOND BOW. War on Midetoten. Undo tolthord. Kothy Of� Oa Jody McCotoueh. Tarry Win- •a Dm Ann ko-btr� Svton Brottor. Nancy AJbartt. Debbo fanar. TBONT BOW- IWtrtn Boom. Kathy Pol rorfcuiy. Dan School D Ann Sco-tor-y Mary Ann School. Mdftto •tootof. Indo W iV. U� Thomfait Bath Wanino, Mary Ann Con- vnjti, Tarry Waadlmq. A PfKSONlMCAIlCN O cowwbn, P� do toad moticUoviiy «odawt o mowol monger ipt bt lh mama «to th «mM doth tot cymboH m th. rang cratanda Athletics A combination of desire and endurance composes the individual who contributes to his community, school, and self through the sporting events. One expresses not only his ability but also his determination when he places upon himself an extra goal to fulfill his needs in life. Satisfaction radiotes from each physical exertion. Each event is more than just o fond memory; it gives a sense of accomplishment. Athletics would be futile without eoch individual's expression. 94 ts Inexperienced Rockie squad established an eratic season Injury and inexperience coupled to make a disappointing 5 3-1 season for the Plymouth Rockies. Rain palled the season's opener with Columbia City and omened the overall season. Prom a 21-6 defeat to Columbia City Eogles the Rockies clashed with the Northwood Panthers falling to the panther's stealth by a score of 18-15. Not to be deterred by defeat, a 6-19 surprise greeted the Wa- wassee Warriors when they came to Centennial Field to play. The Rochester Zebras, number one ranked in the NIC, over- whelmed the Rockies in the fourth quarter with a score of 33-0. Warsaw fans, told to release gas-filled balloons at their first touchdown, left the air balloon- less because of the strong attack posed by Plymouth. When War- saw gained its only touchdown late in the fourth quarter in its 6-25 defeat by Plymouth, few people had balloons left. The next game delivered a 39-0 defeat to the Rockies from a strong Kokomo Haworth team. A highly-touted Manchester Squire team arrived and suf- fered a shock when the Rockie squad played an aggressive game to make the 1969 Home- coming doubly joyous. Riding the crest of success, Plymouth held the Bremen Lions to a 6-6 tie during another drenching downpour. The season ended with the most difficult contest. Focing the state's sixth ranked team, the Valparaiso Vikings, Plymouth failed to penetrate or hold the Vikings as a loss of 59-0 was slated. Plymouth's record secured a 3rd place in the Northern Lakes Conference. VAUtTY TOOTSAU—SACK SOW, Ckfa Do � , Todd Thcmwo . J C «tHf. Deog Kip EirapaH . Jo • Scfclouar. Aii t Coach Slav Yod r H od Coach Sill Shot , A t Coach t ll NiaO . TWIHO SOW, T«m Tfcoyof. S-. 0 dtfi. Wo Gl� .b, Sitvt Shttmt, Vtv Ml . B.efc Cm—. 6r an Mvftdf. Torn Yamg. Nation Chip—on JaW tcoj Jm «V -on ftul Cobwm 3400 0 «OW Pm D nt� Malkw ,, S� v Ph� Cortw-t r. CH it Bo� mann. Slava Sh -irfcm P t« Shat Dt � 0 M . Cor, .tchnPon. Kan toon. K v- Wadnar Bob Amman. D m V«lk r tOW Brod Slack Koww. Mar! , Vorh fait . J H JoH-aon. To Hash'd . Jim Wolw . K v Hull. J«h Vovlo- S« v Moatal. td Watdna� , Tin Low w e . Sill Ounbor, Jo Kvnc Do� FmgvM . MA Oiicvno , Sill Man—w DlrtlNG A TOttt � K n • r f� t« colit o 10 y � d po ol� y 0901 1 � lb c fc«t I tho � «.iff WowotM. B.n Monnon. 6� t mr captain. eofm� IK tqwod OOHNC AN mo i—p by a MoncWor SkpifO offer pJo.o Vrv HotMf wnf At� Sfwr.don dovbWfeom ro n-d •� ■ e� f crv r M of rb w o. AT THE SOUND of fe «Auli, Job Voi few kick� • p gikr (Mfij it fe bur but yo onon lutpvood m cooc 0� Ocr Hr uton and bob Arv « n run wrt lb boll. VARSITY FOOTBALL Columbia City . .. Opp. ...21 PLY. 6 Northwood 18 15 Wawassee 19 Rochester . . 33 0 Warsaw 6 25 Kokomo Haworth ...39 0 Manchester 37 Bremen 6 6 Valparaiso 59 0 N.L.C. 3rd 97 AS ROCKlE TtAIAWATtS Form btxil fof VonOon pNrt vp for « rWor po f to a finl domm •� tovctoto-n A MANZtCSTfR DEFINE � a to««ad fcock.a 01 o rappng «ton at Jttoy C � • ♦ twlfrty tox)i I� - o'.tobl 1.9� FRESHMAN FOOTVfcU—AAOC RCFW. Aw l Coach Chuck Johnson. Jaary Gltoy, Ten Motto � tv 9t«t langmna. Rrvoa C� o a . G� ag Sharat. Mika Oa p. Ot .� Woda. Caoefc ion Oawan- pan. THIRD ROW. ftefc Rood. • W.lc«k«on Gory McC«ty. JH We� ' Gory Myar� . Ed Wr flAt. Skip Fatotf M vk A .aaan SECOND ROW. Oo.a Mtotato . tan ftvchttl. Mn long. Ta ry AttoQrna JaW Mdhrita. Ovy Meam), Rogor Ecxfe. � fc Uy-r FRONT «O' Cory Hitman, Jim Hat . Stove He a A� n Mika M Naot. loan FtoH, ICan Ahwlna. Hill Dill� too VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Opp. PLY. Bremen 30 26 Culver 21 36 Northwood . .. 25 30 Knox 25 32 Wobash 24 36 Wowoiw . .. . 37 20 Concord 21 38 Warsaw 26 31 LaVille 34 25 Jockson 31 26 Triton 50 15 CMA 22 33 N.L.C. Meet 3rd Sectional 7th •UNNINC AHfAD Of •••«� . Tom Jotrton a. p 0 r� To� � h h p'o l him to bo ft Mom '� meat voluobJ rvmr bmr MAMIE� COACH AllfN Shocknoy .ntarHy t rr«« Hi vwi w h o (topworyh RACING HIS WAY ■ wood , no� PC? piK) (o lock at • ift Kf. n PHS Mom l«od� ( � • woy tot ©fhw m fl A matched re- cord run by a dedicated team Matching lost year's record of five wins and seven losses, Cooch Allen Shockney's harriers strided to second place in the County Meet and third place- ment in the Northern lakes Conference. At Sectional time, six men rep- resented Plymouth, securing a seventh place team ranking. As a team, the harriers turned in a winning performance in tho la- Porte Invitational with a ranking of fourteenth place out of forty- seven participating teams. Tom Johnson proved to be the most consistent and most valu- able runner of the pock. At the Goshen Invitational Johnson hustled to seventh place surpass- ing the times of previous Plym- outh runners. Near the end of the regular season, a perfect fifteen points was racked up against a stunned Triton team. DISPLAYING T l IMQAINTlESS o« M( Wm V� r«. Dona WoIVk rto i ralnWw t «orm wpt VAJSITY CJtOSS COWTtY—SACK ROW. Ton Dona Wo roe . Cooch $8� © ln y. S� v Moll. Mfc Py -n. He . SECOND BOWi Dov W gl , 0or, Jon . Work T� ay r. John long «ten. To- •« � •. S( v Gobi WCMT SOW. Da Chris Gobi Ml KirfcWy, M Molt war- NOT P� CTW� H Ov Cook. Rdc Wllltam . Grog Co � on SOI 103 VARSITY BASKETBALL Opp. Rochester.............59 LoVille...............30 S. B. LaSalle.........60 Triton................53 LoPorte ..............54 Bremen ...............49 S. B. Riley...........73 H. Morton (Hoi).......63 Mich. City (Hoi)......74 Mishawaka ............60 Concord...............54 Penn .................65 Wabash................59 Knox .................70 Northwood ............54 Warsaw................66 Wawossee..............64 Manchester ...........73 Culver ...............44 Rochester.............54 Bremen (Sec)..........47 Mlsh. Marian (Sec) ... .65 John Glenn (Sec).....43 Worsaw (Reg)..........51 Elkhart (Reg).........45 Koko. Haworth (Semi) .66 Carmel (Semi)..............53 lHffAtliNC rwo KNN TmrnWiip ICn ar Mntor M Vorvon taka o fvmp •he� m on effort � nm • COta two odd mortal ponti PUUING DOWN A rafeotnd £d W� drte, un- der e worth M tr t «4 • elro I� olr bom at hit taarmotn fe«an off the Scxrth Bend loSofla Uo-M «pponhon COACH VOD« SffAJCS -ifh the teom 4 nf • tlteeut jvrq ♦� — tom� ug od.tce Semi-state placement capped Pilgrims’ most winning season The long season played by the Pilgrims produced the best record ever, 23-4. Power failures, snow, a 12th state ranking all combined to liven the season. The Holiday Tourney matched Plymouth against Michigan City, a 4th ranked state power. Lead- ing most of the game, the Pil- grims faltered in the final minutes. A faulty electrical connection plunged the Centennial Gym into darkness for 42 minutes during the Knox gome. Even though Plymouth won the ''Blackout Bowl , the disaster furthered the demand for other athletic facilities. The Pilgrims played four games in eight days; Warsaw, re-scheduled Wawassee, Man- chester, Culver. The only defeat of Plymouth with this quartet was dealt by Warsaw. A century mark was reached by Plymouth against Wawassee. Plymouth's performance in the state tournament capped the season. In the LaVille Sectional, Plymouth played three games on its march toward the crown; Bremen, Mishawaka Marian, John Glenn. The second game against Marian proved to be the hardest fought. In winning the first game of the Elkhart Regional, the Pilgrims revenged an earlier season loss to Warsaw. Playing the evening game as underdog, Plymouth stunned Elkhart and became known as the cardiac kids. At the Semi-state the Pilgrims coused more heart-failure in both gomes. In an overtime against Kokomo Haworth, Plym- outh reigned by seven points. One point ended the Pilgrims' season at the hands of Carmel in the final game. 104 The Pilgrim B-teom showed its opponents that it possessed spunk, guts, and a will to win. After losing its first five gomes, the B-teom blossomed into on un- defeatoble team os it rolled win- ningly over its fifteen remaining adversaries. A record of 15-5 was inked in the record books. On its journey to Logansport to participate in a Christmas Holi- day Tournoment, the team sur- vived o bus accident caused by snowy, ice-covered roods to reign victorious in the champion- ship game. B-1EAM BASKET BAU—BACK SOW. in. Tom Young. Wn «rw«t. Kmrfn WoMfeot, W4tr, Don D• � « , Joto K o gAW � . Dn-nlt bMi Jorry Clovongor. Sob WJkm. Gofy Myorv FKW SOW Nolton Chit� no- Jin JoAn lofti- o . B-Toom Coodi Bill Nwcn. '9 % S ft « 9 . loudly hwfc Coocfc Ninon � nn th I Im- 4 boiund I� � o K«m JffttY MAtOVAAOCY IIAVIS Udo doubt ot to «rt� 4 coMr«iling t o rpoM M ill toon-o' . Tod AMfaoy and HI Mon-on. otit� Km by lo rUollng n loSallo lorn o«o� non. � K5MMAN BASKCTBAU—BACK K� . Hand Coo lot D r«o«f. V t WmMoI. W.« MowfbWA. Don Chow «CM «OW. Jtn towll. JoH Holtoetaw, J� n long. 8.11 K kloy. Imn 0 FohbougIK Oova Bob fctod. ho-4 Moaa.n, Jiw Mm. on Thombwg T fry Bynoft Cook. Awl Cooch Jock (duo TMIIO BOW. Cory MlIVno Mlk� Mb M Cromof SKONO IOW To frvNt Mar Arwwn Cory McCoity. VARSITY WRESTLING Opp. PLY. Penn 15 Lo Villo 25 Wowasseo 35 16 Rochester . 16 36 Warsaw . . 16 Goshen . . 12 Northwood 31 17 Concord . . 18 Bremen . . . 14 Manchester . 35 11 NLC Meet 4th Soctionol 8th TIM lAWRCMCf IS rttvegt.ng � ® ■� •� � M 134 pound do� opponant Mm S r ] tucotttM at a tofca dcwn against him. IN MIS WATCH )«Ai VovlM � � 0 lo brrg about a rtrtrwl an Ko cpponont v Ao iMning- h� ►«« • wpeor and mom ns� � llf THE HYMOOTM GiAPPlf� Dtrn.! Holloway. Modi Scbo qh MH MoHscow and All tic viqt on Aw 'wwo'm Mfflt � otoily ond io-� wiO (otol QfifTot � . 100 Grapplers pinned down to 1 -9 season, but gained experience Locking headlocks, take downs, and pins, the Plymouth grap- plers. under Coach Williom Shassere's tutelage, ended their season 1-9. Penn oppressed Plymouth overwhelmingly in the opening motch and Plymouth lost to La- Ville in a close second match. The match pitting conference member, Wawassee, against Plymouth occurred in mid-after- noon. In the 2i30 p.m. match, before the Wawassee student body os spectators, Plymouth foiled to overcome the hosts. In the only winning effort of Plymouth's season, the grapplers forced a loss of 36-16 upon the Rochester Zebras. The next three opponents, Warsaw, Goshen, ond North- wood, all retained dominance over Plymouth by each scoring in the thirties while Plymouth scored in the teens. As the season continued, Plym- outh was unable to improve upon its previous efforts being defeated by Concord. The evening of the loss to Bre- men also brought the big snow- fall of the year. Finally reoching Plymouth, the grapplers living in the country area were forced to find lodgings within the city's limits. After the last regular meet in which Manchester reigned over Plymouth, the NIC tournament, held at Warsaw, brought Plym- outh a fourth ploce ranking. In winning this position, Plymouth defeated mony conference foes that had earlier beaten Plymouth. In the Penn Invitational, the team placed sixth ond with an eighth ranking in the Sectional, the Plymouth grapplers pinned down fifth place In the NIC standings. VAIS!TV AND S-TtAM WOTIIMG—SACK IO . A� .� C xxt Chudt Jototor. NN ScoHwny. Tm I own� � . JaM Vow tow. At $arm Uo v Itwl Cabtm Caw � Mutt Hwad Coach Bill POOITH BOW. Jodi Corrw.ahr Ora Gcblt. Ml («. Hotrwort. Tot� . SrWtNo. Dwwi.i HeJIwwof. Ww OdbU. Tod Sk« THiPO «OW Mgr Jorry lyW So H K � . Hr � Dtlll. «ond, Boamo true C anw , Curt BocH� . J.- Waao Jaw McCa . Mgr ;ob- Cteub S£CO £ SOW. Daw Cnuth. Job- Thornburg. lorry Farpwor . Jo t long. fhll Codwr t. Up NArar. lurry A.iap®.gh Cwg SA w. MONT SOW «h.i Cod� Mayor. Dow V¥«b4� or, todi thil Olit fc«h Wikoctaa� . Mark TrofW. ond Brwoo Huff WITH BOTH F€£H off tf ywM Jh . VARSITY TRACK Opp. PLY. St. Joseph 57 La Vi llo 45H 45H Bremen 52 66 Warsaw 80 29 Manchester . 39 North wood 82 56 Culver ...10 Goshen Relays 4th Goshen 53 65 Wawasee 54 64 Kokomo Relays 4th Concord 62 56 NIC Meet 5th CMA . . .61 57 Sectional 3rd VARSITY ANO B TEAM TRACK—BACK tOW. Mood Cooch a Ion Shorter , B of� Oomw. Du I Oodoon, � f Wot «n. T«m Houghton. Walt Olaub. M. « Krttcuno . W.e Moll. U WoMkHr. till Mormon Brad Stock fcovM. Tow John ten. Dorn Jem t. t loymon. Bob Marvod Dons Wo I loo� . Mgr Jtw Ke.� Hr Mgr Waytt Swkmar Aw't Coacft fck Wmw, Aul Cooch Ouck Johntan SttCtfD BOW. Mgr Kurt Booth. Kan Alwtn� . Lorry Fargu tan. Doug Cock, «k� So-m.� . Grog Sh«r«r. Gory Com. Morloy Houghton. V rf Written. Gerry Greningo . Mila Flynn Bll Krilty, Do J. ftthbargh. Crag Matting bck Ciowr, fed . Km Crocks FOONT ROW, Mgr tondy Oan.W on, Kamn O Xoft. R h WJcodwon. Kev •n Muff. Tern Suada� Sv� r toad. Grog CHinbo. John u-bough. Jaff Scarbany. Jack Dattt� at. Wra Shorrbo-pot. Dove WobdO� . Mark Troyor, Bob bod. Tiro Mattam Gory My t. tkvg Wylo. Do«a WoigW 10« Two home meets scheduled because of poor local facilities The Plymouth cindermen had only two home meets during the year. The main reason for this stemmed from the poor trock fa- cilities present in Plymouth and the reluctance of opposing teams to compete on such antiquated provisions. The conveyance to out of town meets left the teom in a state of anxiety. The old school bus, when looded to overflowing with A and B-team, swayed on cor- ners and rubbed on the wheel well causing the tire tread to burn. On the way to the Bremen meet Greg Kleinke checked the burning rubber only to find a se- verely burned hand that required medical attention. In both Relays, Goshen and Kokomo, Plymouth placed fourth. In eoch case several teom mem- bers stood out as first place finishers. The mile relay team composed of Steve Sheridan, Pete Sheridan. Harley Houghton, and Steve Hall, undefeated for two years, broke their last year's record of 3:33.3 and established a new record of 3:32.4 at Goshen. Singularly, Steve Hall placed first in the 880, and as a freshman Bruce Cramer placed second in another 880 heat. At Kokomo Plymouth's teom missed two records in the Middle Distance Medley and the Sprint Medley, its own record from the previous year, by one tenth of a second. During the NIC meet held at Concord, Plymouth suffered a blow when the mile relay teom won but was disqualified for a cutting infraction. The disqualifi- cation changed the team's final placement from third to fifth. Several team members quali- fied for the rough Elkhart Sec- tional. Ed Weidner, high hurdles; Steve Hall, 880; and the mile re- lay team all placed to move to the Regional. After setting a new conference record of 2:01 ond school record of 1:57.8 in the 880, Steve Hall, recovering from a seige of ill- ness, ended the team's season by placing ninth in the State meet. ONE Cf fWMOUTXS high hurdler . Ed Radnor, lead • 4mM n Ha effort to Mcuta 0 victory lor hknorit ond to odd portfi to 0 trorr 1 ovwol acor� 10� HAlf-WAY TO HI 9041. S«M bod mw Mo on and thouldor mndn and won too too wowH of • pd to p 0 hb o w too lap 110 WSflAYIMG I� WINNING form, two mwnfcan o rU, «ndtfeMd H l . 1� .. U.. Aftii 1 — I- Lifn nlfc! a - ,-. M „ I� � , “• '• WW� ', J NI Wr U'tJ ttw tfjr ■ r.vy'tvii. vU 'W a bo ton tK to gt H N irwl oqontf CoiNk CCM� ITWnON. M£NTAl AND p r� oJ mAw iM« in •rod Vockhout a ba onpto« � � � ♦ • p«aV t to Ha ton IXAOCR Of THC peek. Ton Jeknaon quckty pact ttm othtc rvn nar� W rh nwwoui two nlt «� til Controversial two-stroke ball penalty cast pall on golfers A controversial two-stroke penalty called upon Jim Clev- enger during the Northern Lakes Conference meet helped to end the linksmen's season on an un- settled note. Jim Clevenger had a penalty assessed on him for sup- posedly marking his ball incor- rectly. Before this incident, Plym- outh led the NIC field but fin- ished third after the occurrence. A three-way match of CMA ended In a tie with Goshen. Going to the fifth man's score, Plymouth reigned victorious. The weather foiled to cooper- ate at times causing soggy greens and inclement conditions. High cyclonic winds made the win over LaVille most difficult. The rivalry against Warsaw heightened when play ended in a 157 tie. Again Plymouth won when the fifth man's score was added. It was during this match that Jack Hallman had trouser trouble at the 13th green as he lined up a putt. A very shocking experience took place at Elkhart when the team and coach were practicing for the Sectional. As Mr. Daven- port, Bruce Breeden, Tom Young, and John Parrett returned to the clubhouse in a roin, lightning struck a nearby pond causing Mr. Davenport and Bruce Breeden to hit the dirt. One of the quartet stated thot he felt the heat on the back of his neck. In the final match of the sea- son against St. Joe, Plymouth golfers set a new school record of 150 on the Plymouth Country Club course. The season ended with a 11-2 record, 6 conference wins ond a loss. KNOWING THAT UMKtNtSS hate In o tow Kor . Oovg Mum or� Hi ok ond ror � « «m-r boll at ho «ofcot o p-ot-a iwng bofoia tot motfi, CW A B S irniQorat««g day. Coad Jen Do. VAtSTY AMD 8-TEA.V CCXt—BACK HOW. |r«� MM . J Ckvongor. Jo •npon dMdti «rfcicfc Hyme Hi I nk� -«- «ill Ponoff, Joey O«on0 f. Do ? A ««cw Coot Jen Oarenpen WONT tOW- Oqv« bo po« d wilti ft oppooifita. 9� oorif. fctk Willomt Tom Young. Jock Haftnot. Jen Kwbkoy JOHN PAKIfTT ft£STS on a bmch ttftilo proper ■rtf Kmtott miMOTy for K« moodv VARSITY GOLF Culver Opp. ...183 PLY. 168 Wawaw« . ...178 162 Elkhart . 348 Rochester .... 179 157 Goshen .320 320 Fifth mon'� score .... 88 86 CM A 320 Northwood . . . . ....178 161 Manchester . . . . ...173 153 LoVille 179 178 Bremen 162 Warsaw ....157 157 Fifth man's score 44 43 Concord 162 St. Joseph .318 307 N.L.C. 3rd ns VAtS� rr TENNIS—SACK ftCTM. Coot topnond Wt . John lit) Om II. Gory P � � � T«m ftovif, Slovo HomI. Dovd loBngtr. ffcONT OW Tod M.lk ,. Chr.i Gefeto, � r rt (k� U. SHv HowgMofi. Don Chow. Jim Wttmw VARSITY TENNIS Concord . . Opp. 4 PLY. 3 Wowosee 0 7 Rochester . 1 6 Northwood 1 6 LaPorte 2 5 Manchester 6 1 Warsaw . . IV 51 Bremen 3 4 LoPorte .. 1 6 Bremen .. 5 2 CMA 7 0 Manchester College Tourney 3rd NIC Match 4th TOM THAYCt CCMO«T� ATES ot ho 00 1 , tor M boh tho� Nh wots him •« «mlwrng • • of M Croc from ho hnnn twfTmatti 114 Netters volleyed 7-4 record, placed 4th in Northern Lakes With a ichedul© of eleven matches, the Plymouth netters chalked up a record of seven wins ond four losses. The season opened with a tight match, but a loss to Con- cord. Bouncing bock, the next four opponents received a drub- bing ot tbe rockets of Plymouth. Manchester managed to turn the tables on Plymouth ond won the right to moko the victory leap over the net. With Warsaw as the next adversary, Plymouth came to the fore and won. Ploying Bremen twice, Plym- outh squeaked by in the first match only to fall in the second. LaPorte, also twice played, failed to improve on its first loss to Plymouth and suffered a worse defeat pointwise. The lost match of the regular season against CMA found the Plymouth netters on the short end of the final score. From its appointed dote, rain postponed for the second year in a row the NLC Meet. The re- scheduled meet for the following Saturday experienced a rain postponement also. When the meet finally took place, Plym- outh secured fourth place. KNOftN AS Mt fswtr Mcsum of Kit «noifoftg? Mr� . T d Mil� , f� lrn� 0 bocStWwl fttok VARSITY BASEBALL John Glenn . , Jockson .. .., Jockson ...., North Liberty CMA ......... North Judson Columbia City Columbia City CMA ......... Mishawaka . , Goshen ...... Sectional North Liberty . LaVille...... John Glenn .. Regional Mish. Marian . Opp. PLY. 1 4 13 0 1 3 2 5 7 5 2 5 7 7 24 4 17 7 4 2 2 3 0 5 1 2 3 14 14 2 IN fK COGOUT tome hlgrtrr cheer Iht Mm VARSITY BASESALl—SACK SOW John Kra h- bourr Sofa Arreeen. Jerry OotovonUy Kov Wadntr Dtnn Wode. Don Dinrxk V.k Mp, Head CoodK 0.11 Noon SECOND CW RM tod . Gory MilHron Ship Fehrar, Torn r n. Ji- J offer «. Mark Kubosh Gory My on. An t Coach Jack idwon FRONT SOW- Dan Chon. Gary Sfewnon Jeff Johnton. Mark Tv � , h tore . John Unena. Sr� e Snyder Playing in regional peaked season for youthful squad IN A SU G( cl pow r Mo«t f� w«t� rt btol ol � h« n� o� J • � ' • bom EASfMG AWAY r� CA� I bcm. iffy K—twM y prcpctc Mm to ttw tot The Plymouth Pilgrim� base- boll team hod a long summer schedule extending past the clos- ing date of school. The most exciting occurrence of the seoson stemmed from the teom's right to ploy in the base- ball Regional. Having never reached this pinnocle previously, the Pilgrims looked forward to o successful venture. They failed to overcome the Mishawaka Marian team in the morning pre- liminaries, thus losing a right to play in the evening finals. The results of the Sectional, played the previous week, caused consternation among many spectators. The gome of the day matched Plymouth against an overwhelmingly fa- vored LaVille Lancers team. Even though the score appeared small, the Pilgrims shocked the Lancers by winning the game. Underclassmen dominated the Plymouth team with fourteen of twenty members being freshman or sophomores. This made the team one of the most youthful ond inexperienced. The scheduled season suffered from the choos created by the unpredictable weather. Three games hod to be cancelled be- cause of the elements, mainly rain, and at one time the teom lay idle for a nine day stretch. This delay did not help some of the Pilgrims' opponents. When Plymouth played North Liberty, they rocked up an impressive twenty-four runs combining loaded-base hits and a grand slom. A 10-5 record had been es- tablished at the end of the gome of the Regional. IN A StCICTlvE MfltofVK obcul watt? . W ol mftbmn of Mflrtm mmn c« 117 Evening sport play delivered by intramurals In the PHS gym and environ intramural took pioce on Mon- day and Wednetday nights to encourage those not involved in varsity sports to be athletically octive. Mr. Dennis Kincode headed the boys' program with basket- ball and table tennis the most popular boys' activities. Miss Dorothy Mother led the girls in various physical activities such as basketball, badminton, softball, and volleyball. Intramurals t u r n e d flabby folks into muscular mammals. OANGUNG MilOOV COX «oiler bock tie boll TOO YOU CANT hove It. I� mere’. Chuck obeo� Me botketbol k h 0«m clutched pe ee � on. GRACI NOT ONf of (be recrement «4 volWyboll. Pom Gooey dieptcy � o the return the boll o e� e rto� NOT LOOKING LIKE o gome el wtromecof bothetbof but o gome of ‘ h- ak Me IMoD of O no . Mori Trull oct a o J - - - — 4. . L«- n f. lit JUNIO! CATM€ COKJN � Kow� tor of th� t m that POIJfD IN A FORMATION r«Mfrfc� if� 3 a gl.cNr plan . fh� A-Twirr rh tf MdH«. Mlin) «• ttorr- K victory, aim |c«uM rtlodra tMt Wary tobb. Itndv f 11� %. I' Ibby. Coni Cottar, a«d lathy Ifftdpfen aeOCY rt«UY. a tan,� , thuj iook.nQ lli« o ttath 1« in rM ry tht VI-CT O R T � ♦ .. Spirit steered steadfastly by Cheerleaders The cheerleaders created and led the student spirit during the athletic seasons of football ond basketball. All the cheerleaders, whether varsity. B-team. or fresh- man, contributed to the enthusi- astic student support by planning pep assemblies and skits. The freshman cheerleaders helped decorate the Student Council-donated Christmos tree in the front hall. The widgets appeared at PHS periodically compliments of the B-teom cheerleaders. The cheerleaders festooned the cafetorium with signs ond in- spiring phrases throughout the JUNIO V� CKlt IADS with appropriate (Mum icyi Gobuco—oocoaoao SCAT tM 111 Album Personalities assemble friendships and segregate opposing opinions or customs. No two personalities are alike; therefore each individual has different reactions and emotions. A person is evaluated by his activeness or passiveness. One's personality involves the degree of expression he uses, for without expression, one loses the preciseness of his qualities. Expression intensifies one's qualities and reactions, and molds them into individual personalities. in Senior class graduated largest number SB«Ot OffICEAS Mark fwm (V. Pm. I. I. ocV ovm fTrcoi I. or � hm Or .� .• pot 1«� oWiool p caj The Senior doss, largest in the school's history, ended a phase in its life with graduation from high school and started anew with the beginning of a new decade-the seventies. Decorating the front lobby for homecoming and the Sectional consumed much time and imagination. For many seniors the lost year brought hard ocodemic courses. research papers, and added ex- pense for being a senior. The soon-to-be graduates saw the basketball team rise to heights of greatness. With those reoched heights, they experi- enced a rise of school and com- munity spirit never before at- tained. With the arrival of the 70's the seniors witnessed the disappear- ance of troditions os they found underclassmen on the first rows of bleachers at convocations and pep assemblies. The senior play became the school play. To be remembered in the school by succeeding classes, the seniors purchased a new clock for the south hall, secured new topes for the tape machine, and left the balance of their treasury to the Morshall-Storke Develop- ment Center. 134 Gregory A- Amones Bob Arveten Richard L Baker Sam Baker Linda S. Bakian Kim A. Ball Yvonne Ball Jody Barnes Paulette J. Baum Sandra Kay Beatty Anno E. Bellamy April Bender Ted A. Bice Steve Binion Cindy Ann Books as Randy Boos Bruce Bottorff Carl A. Bottorff Lorry Bottorff Kitty Bowman Lois Ann Brodley Ruth Ann Brauneker Bruce E. Breeden Brenda K. Brockus Elaine Broeker Robert D. Brown Rick Allen Bvbp Donald R. Buchtel Barbara K. Bunton 1M Debra Burgh Roger Burkholder Noncy M. Butler Rebecca D. Copron Janet Carlton James N. Clevenger Marcia Coburn Senior assistants offered varied service Dean A. Colvin Steve Conger Gary Cook Dan Creighbaum Christine Crocker Regg Danielson Sharon L. Davis Robert Deacon Deanna Leo Dill TtriNft TO WW ifca « ti d «itnj ror4� jr a •W 1� bofl corf Mr 1« by 6 tfm r- aM Monc Mfwr tadl� t US A crowning and a win Dennis L Dittrick Sue Dodson Deborah Dowell Steve C. Downing Cathy D. Drake Bill Duel! Kathleen S. Eods Jerry A. Eckec Clifton L Kip Einspahr II sparked Homecoming joy Kits mougan imi o « to a � « nwwtr ra m4 quM- Socfcy lor 6cr. a cengrotubnocr hwg o iMt to tight) Stow Hod. ;m Oo r Droll Outfit� . «Ml Ann ftugaWt loo on with of |or sinio« cmmuAom a r � « « � od � «ty KuWrr hoppitf «otiti «to «Kiting Mowwcow ng holf-tiww ortiiitlM. which dlwaati «nth W« c ow «tg «I • IW qutw 13 MU«SM WJNTH A © Mc v lw te loNn MM� y te «K • r.p. otat .. SCANNING T « «W!0 .MomM� gr� «n try fh« Bwlar Utevamty ropr. of Valpon « lAwiily K« «� My er Col tag •� . Irod Gay and 0.11 Winter «tew fart. Many seniors contemplated college Rebecca Ellinger Susan E. Emenoker Paula J. Engle Dan Erbaugh Sue Eyrkh Denise Fisher Delores La Rue Fleck Marilyn B. Flora Kathleen Flynn iso Judy Fronce Mark F. Fruit� Dorothy V. Ganshorn Joyce G. Garrison Bradley S. Gay Devon E. Gensinger J. Scott Getsinger Sharon Kay Gilbert Rex A. Gilliland Patricia Girten Walter A. Glaub Stephen I. Goble Greg Good Tim R. Greene James A. Greer � J1 William H. Griewank Susan Gfowmon Mike Guyse Dennis L. Haeck Steven S. Hall David A. Hamann Gail M. Hamann Steven W. Hammel Arthur Hartman Richard Hatfield Deborah S. Hayn Mary A. Heet Undo K. Heiman Sheryl A. Hess Linda Hileman iw Carolyn R. Hilles Jana K. Hillman Larry Hit R. Steven Hoesel Leslie Hogman Barbara I ton Holderread Underwater setting enraptured Seniors i� College prep seniors sought study habits Harley E. Houghton Thomas E. Houghton Susanna E. Houln John P. Hudkins Kevin E. Huff Hurshel Hunter Dudley Johnson Jeff Johnson Lois Johnson 134 Sue Ellen Johnson Thomas E. Johnson James Jones Dave Kalin Dianne Kalin Lynda L Kamp Debra L. Keller Kei� h F. Kelver Marianne Kennedy Patricia A. Kirk ley Debra K. Kline Julie Ann Kline Michael J. Kriscunas Rebecca A. Kubley Rebecca L. Kucera � 35 James C. Kunze Condie Lynn Kuskye Charlotte A. Kuskye Vickie A. Kuskye Rebecca Langdon Carol S. lawmoster Timothy James Lawrence Jane Ann Lee Dole R. Leech James D. Long Linda Mackey Bill Mannan Mary Manuwal Robert W. Manuwal Don Martin 1M Greg Mossing Virginia Matthews Connie S. McCollough Ruth McFarlin Rebecca A. Menser Ted Milkey Cindy Miller Cherrie E. Mitchell Janet Moore Forensics sharpened in senior speech Social gatherings invited “dress-up” Kris D. Morgan Douglas C. Morrow Douglas Motx Yvonne M. Moyer Kristi Naylor 13� Alon Neidlinger Joan Newberg Ross Nifong Palrkio Nissen Karen Sue Oden Allen W. Olsen Potricio Orr Jill S. Overmyer Al Palbykln Stanley E. Palmer Ann Parrett Cathy Parrish Brenda Pike Greg Poxorski Mike Quillen Kathleen S. Reese 139 Kent E. Reese Jr. Lindo Reichard Ken Relos Bill Relos Suzanne Riddle David C. Ringer Gorry D. Rude Ann M. Ruggles Lawrence W. Rusk William Russell Jeff Scarberry Valerie Schaefer John D. Schlosser George W. Schroll Jr. Linda Kay Seiner 140 Thomas A. Seiner Jeff Shatter Gregory B. Shearer Catherine Ann Siddall Cindy Slabaugh M Bruce Snyder Carol S. Snyder Mary Ann Spehar Sheila Spindler Camaraderie displayed by ’70 members Mockingbird starred senior members SCOUT FINCH 0M� Mo � ) ft� Vanym «.«rii that atm coufcng to mvcfc Hi� • moll Hi ft� cHd rho i « fooni ATTICUS FINCH (B.II Monno'i) tptndt o n. � In front of thm Moveomb, Alabama. to (W t c� To� tobnton from mofr vlotonro Bradley Leroy Stackhouse Ralph Stodler Jay Stone Gary Stutzman Linda Ann Suseland Suzanne Swing Janet E. Taber Jeanne Tanner Tom Thayer D� on Thomas Mary Ann Thornton Nancy Jo Travis Gerald Treesh Molly A. Twiss Raymond E. Uhllg Shorri Von Gilder Rhonda Van Horn Jon Von Vector John R. Vautow Darla S. Voreis Jennifer Wade us 144 Linda K. Wokeland Jo Walker Larry E. Walloce Karla Warner Cynthia K. Washburn James D. Watson Daniel E. Webster Ed Weidner Mike Wenino Graduation ushered in new decade and vistas for future Jockie Wilhelm Diana L Williams Mkkie Lee Williams William J. Winter Patricia Winters Dennis Woolington Jody Young Randy Zehner I FAR UFt John Krflko. and Socky Ulir .t om i thor srn afoog with thtlf downotw 01 Fatty K.rtWy mmum Janot Moor (o« htr aradOatiOM top ond pcwr a£nj VktAfING TK frod'onol oil whit and carrying rh� r copt ond 90-n., Irndo Sioolond ortd Ka y D � � t V � 0 dr u’ no room � 0 proporo tor boocoJowfoa (■OKI) A 10NG AWAITtO momon� ft (malty •« oi ind by tho iSplomo orryk-0B «•« « « «y oWmn� y ftp thotr tattoU and bowrw official. orodoaWd a Ftymouth H gA I4S Exclusively Junior events experienced TUMKING DO r� € CtrWy-Q aw Jumot T o (W I. Undo Ot w |Tr oO Oom« Ycdwy | m I, and Gory •«•« (V. Pw | The Junior year passed with many events that affected the complete student body, but many events happened ex- clusively for juniors. This year began os the first time the juniors could weor their trodition-loden school rings. With the basketball season, the Centennial Gymnasium beckoned. Through the problems presented by the gym, the juniors shouted, stepped, sweated, and sold freshly popped corn ond re- freshing cokes to gain funds for the class coffers. The juniors decorated halls for homecoming and for the Sec- tional. They contributed to pep assemblies by performing in skits. The biggest event occurred in the month of May. Ahoy, At- lantisl themed the prom given and decorated by the juniors for classmates and seniors. The underwater decor highlighted a sunken ship and city ruins. Blue cellophane draped over the wires of a lowered cafetorium ceiling gave the impression of water overheod, ond most prom goers escaped with at least one cardboard fish os a souvenir. 146 Gtot . Jo Goodrich. V.cky Croon. Comi� C. e n Mario GrlcwanV. Tkn Cron.ng� r. Go ry Craning� . Lorry Gvod. Konny Guy� � . Jock • Hoag. Mit Had. U� Honton. Kandy Harmon. l or� f Ham � . Fowl Harpor. u� o- Hartnon. Karl Nofl.H. Dot� Ho «Jtt MorV Hom. Rod fn root ntnrfli Holteooy. 0 nrv HoWr. Oofab Ho n. Coin� Moon. Gtrr How in. bwf� Hiiwol. LoraMa H.ibord, Miriam HyOW. S � y ioirnky. R� ck J lfoi� «. Dobfe Juniors taxed by upperclass studies u a Sophomores made worthy contributions TttfIR TOTTTR RACK fh� t� w otfitm Kaftiy Mar nt (V. PrM.|, Jock MolUon |tf«� I, 0 toh— Howo-d (Traat). and Kolby Langdon (Sac.|. The Sophomore class con- tributed to the life of the school and its functions. They hod suc- ceeded in surviving their first year's indoctrination to be able to odd constructively to activities. Many organizations, othletic teams, and groups functioned more sufficiently because of the members of the doss. The girls of the class officered the Junior Sun- shine Society. The B-teom basket- ball squad contained many sophomores. Other sporting teams had sophomores os need- ed and dependable members. The class decorated their hall ond won a first in the Homecom- ing competition. Sophomores staffed the B-teom cheerleaders and helped to build spirit for the athletic teams. A tradition seemed to end with the class. The school ring that hod existed with slight variations for approximately four decades ended its reign when the sopho- mores were allowed to select one of five possible choices. Through their apprenticeship the sophomores readied them- selves to become PH$ upper- classmen. 152 A4o m. kA AJbam. No� cy A.b 9 Suiro AJwna. lr� yJo A rbta. Jan imi Vidtl Atro . Koiat Amor. Mika Andwwi Joanna Amd . R ha� d Arwron, krt AsqWv flow Bafear, � � •ofca. «v Bo ma. Kcrt v Boron ka, Tan Baantar. Oabbo Botany. Bill B a. BH Dl rrf. nvrw Bohnja� , Harb Bcilanbochar, Pad BoT-opa . Bath Booth. CmI •o- jrar Wytha Bo � . Tarty BcatorM. Bill Bcudroou. k� « Broavakw. N.fk Btidpma . Lana Btiona� . Orol.o Block. Kathy B'oak � . M.thalla B-oaka. Swoon B Har. Oottd Cortot. Taroro Cortwijht. Jock Co Aon. Carol Ch T an. Matron Coburn. Thll Cochain, tony Cotlk-a. Oath.. Coapta� . C� q Conkry, That� o Cook, firvco Cook Todd Coopar. Trod Ogmat, Kick Culp. Ckjvdw Oomatron, land, Oavdao� , Ann Oovo. Motia Daronat. Jock OaWta, Dabb.a Okhathotf Bath Oito, Wro Oirtrkck. Don tkatai, Oatorot I SI Spirit of ’72 pervaded school zeal 1 i 4 3' cs c3c4fe- cj 4 - +s s... C « «i € rlctc J Jwdy WoQcnar V«wio Wo k� i. JtOfM Worf f(. Do -o Wo( en. Owek WMdlng. T «ty We W. K 1� Wtgh tor J Coftiy •«� •« . b WK lv� tr WKf skar. 8fT WACOl. V«k� W.Ho tuMn WMo, T«rry W n� . Jhn Woo � t J«on Wdmwi, ttafcy Y ono. fc e� Yowf . � • Happiness is soph, participation i a Freshman influence felt schoolwide The Freshman class spent the year occlimating themselves to a new building, a new set of rules and regulations, new clubs and activities, and new courses of study. The freshman lived as part of the overall student body, but yet had a world of their own. They possessed a football team and a basketball team of their own that represented the school in com- petition ogoinst other schools. Each of these teams obtoined on approximate 50-50 season. The football team recorded a 3-3 season while the basketball team sported a 10-9 season. Decorating the halls for home- coming and the Sectional caused the freshmen great pains. Draw- ing the back hallway, the de- struction of their efforts seemed inevitable, yet their spirit and diligence did not go unnoticed. The freshman owned enough influence to form a new club that had a membership completely composed of freshman save one. The knowledge that they would not be the lowest of the peons forever mode the year seem tolerable. 1M Freshman experienced studies and fun 5 £ 0 V £ 'ML r At A f� s ii fles� © V 1' 12 p H Wort Doonit � • v | V Woln«to i, WofcrtCO . � a- o W� fe f Do « Wooding. 0� U Wo -. Koran Wntako . true VktoJto, AnJto W.kockw. fee WVnfsm . kw Wn r Don WflW Mary wkx to WngM tdd W� o. Doug YoofflJn. � «� r, Tod Young. St . Class of ’73 contributed through effort in Advertisements Working with people ond looming persuasiveness come along with responsibility when a student disciplines himself into holding a part- time job. A person who has an opportunity to meet and work with many types of people gains confidence in himself. As a port of sell- ing a product or an opinion, one needs a form of expression—ap- proval or rejection. Expression is o vital necessity when ideas ore exchanged or when one must persuade another. In every part of life—education, activities, and individualism—expression is essential. ISS Wise student spending dis- played thrift Being a member of the Fed- eral Deposit Insurance Corpora- tion, the STATE EXCHANGE BANK was able to be of comfort and of service to its depositors, students and faculty. COOK BROTHER'S, one of Plymouth's fine stores, was o supporter of the high school ac- tivities. The new airport at the north edge of Plymouth provided SKY- STREAM, INC., with on oppor- tunity to offer various servicesi sole of plones, flying lessons, charters, maintenance. Whether flying, driving, or walking MORROW INSURANCE AGENCY. INC., assisted anyone in need of insurance. HNCXNG T € STATI EXCHANCf SANK drv p at 770� More A h� an. So Tad M � y epo«n Mm of hi mIlian to «t ttwvng cvtfodof eam a� th ba k M� STfVf YOCltt Knd. • o'mcip� � '� i to p � 0 0wt (onvtftaT.on oM p Wo OT 1 8 O ttoftjr (ocv h • t b 't l C S l cWNnt nr,.-., of th STATE EXCHANGE WITH A 501 MU «4 o pM on • op form d pe«ltt 9 o a pjm , moy It dorr from oiffot o evrqi � r lag occovor at th STATE EXCHANGE sank ?l! ffif NO NO THAT il not m way to t or to carry a char, e.pl ni Gory Cook V� trod Swttowa thi «neorr n tor«i AtpVty It no vk jI or tho lnmNuro «hie may bo v«Md ond purthotad at COOK MOT PS Gary -o-c-i I Hot lokm Od.amajo a tho ntor or docerot.ng MT.K o«or d by COOK’S DOOG MOMOW SAn to hit faMar. fr� d Morrow -hot ho ought to coll 930-3400 i ha noodt bm iKi «noomwg any photo «4 Ih bvvnott Mr Morrow and Mr. lot Groonloo w bo ob o � 9 ♦•� � COMPAtlNG HtS A PM «pon with that of h wing ipon of 0 Cattno bo Mtd Ntn, Grog Good moditotot on hit flat tod tight at a port of Hit flying lottent toko frotn SKVSTIEAM. MIC. Teen buyers found quality and economy Whether a party or a break, THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY dispensed thot re- freshing drink. The growth of any community depends greatly on the amount of construction within its realm. The REESE CONSTRUCTION COM- PANY added its part to Plym- outh's growth. Since the midwest weother re- quires footwear port of the year, SWEARINGEN’S SHOES present- ed footwear from sandals to go- loshes to thigh-high boots. The PLYMOUTH OFFICE SUP- PLY offered everything for the offke . Years of serving area cus- tomers made LAUER'S OF COURSE a place visited by many for men's and boy's apporel. THE VfV8f l c bm r. onri NWyn..� � oH rotate Hofdt 1«� a b m O tmn of refretfcing COCA-COlA ai worii dlliyr V to pvopor product COCA- COLA Mtmt o oU-at tomm of • Hmon of olwoyi prwiting itadllnot USING A PAJfNT m a mo .I t« arm of f« vncon-V cof-plw-jWv Kan� l«M trot to tNt on h ItN CONSTRUCTION fob. 16« Bank, lights, car, water—all were required THE MARSHALL COUNTY BANK AND TRUST odded much � o the community not only through its banking services, but through its architectural additions to the skyline. JIM LABAS CHEVROLET, INC., practiced its motto— Always a Pleasure to Service You —as it offered a selection of new and used automobiles. Lighting—rustic or sophisticat- ed. indoor or out—DELP ELECTRIC, INC., had a large display of lighting fixtures. If water problems existed, RABB SOFT WATER COMPANY rescued anyone with such prob- lems. Located at 213 East Jeffer- son RABB's had salt delivery and free water analysis. TMt MAI3NAU COUNTY BA K AND TIUSI. ■' In 3 - Y tofto of orchltoctvfo ,««« Won« 'ci Manof' to 0� la«0)0. a� It rrvcrt fAOOppio fniol, pO'tO-COchtf . Qat let � . 0nd lot O oraon tomiKn m a eM mid ot-otehoro for to bonko't IN A DAn of onboliof. re En� p� o. Wt ond dtoomt of o o dof mhtn ho « 11 bo ablo to «rolk nto LABAS CHfVBOlfT ond 6rum out in hit own Corvotto Stngnty MR. BOV MUmfY. tho W orfftOof of MCt thewt KathM ftym hittorvcol rmnol of local •AH of irrtotot� to Mordtoll County. CEFteCTH) IN A minor. No toll WtropNt ond louro Jurva dltn M -h Ight. no fcatum at Oil IlfCttiC would btf wt «wit drown Holtm JUUf KUNE KEEPS a record. written and ptnrwd an a map. el RABB SOfT WATER cwetcmert in an attempt to facilitate tervioe, TK MO USES a ana of local titet n a porVad mural. The AA:� -� ali County Ceurtftout 0 on ol IN h.nsrcol placat ot Owr -rolly depicted Reliability in firms brought young buyers Potted, cut, or corsoged— flowers for all occasions were purchased with confidence from FELKE FLORIST. The MARSHALL COUNTY BUILDING AND LOAN was a place of saving and a place of needed funds for those unfore- seen emergencies or great desires. NIPSCO, a utility company, was a tremendous asset to the community and its youth through its services, interests, and pb opportunities. Knowledgeable students in search of well-tuned motors frequented J E F F I R S MOTORS, dealers in new or used autos. MUNDY'S RESTAURANT dis- pensed on request meals from morning to evenings. A fSNNY SAVED a o poi njr oomad, ittlrA Cara n Hill� ai xht bank bar foray of Via MARSMAU COUNTY SUUCMMC ANO 10AN In far offampt lo ba K� jl at San F-cnk) n twt‘« SOASbTS Of COCO . «Vh of «'o wr ouf nohit� baaufy -• «ama� o FfIKE flOK- ■Sr able prowfee tcrrafbing er oil occo iori w aea« � ba a formol a krtMoy, on ilon for Mam. «r e tpoool 4oy. � 7 lOTTY BOWMAN fBH «• vtor� fo vd a � « dry cAotoca � ' ♦� .� • itch M« Qavat Ml ap |t) opr.ar on to� N BmcNOM at Way vtow ft� wlartta ot cN c motor alt of ANCO CmC BQUIWMNT 114 Watof Vr t Required ser- vices availed by local area Plymouth had a wide variety of shopping opportunities and in dustries. VAN GILDERS FURNI TURE possessed an atmosphere conducive to quiet, unhurried selection. Paper clips to copying ma- chines—all were available at ANCO OFFICE EQUIPMENT. Besides the usual services of a filling station, MC CAN SINCLAIR offered many other automotive necessities to its customers. The PLYMOUTH FOUNDRY was one of many industries which offered students employ- ment. Serving the community for 79 years, BOSWORTH'S continued to make available Its wide well- chosen selection. THC WAXED INFORMAL Mmitur d« sla,« of VAN C'lMt t ru rf(TUif-CARf€TIMG m M f vn q Wot Cindy Slobougli and Cathy horridi can't ittui wy r g «m o m rcho e(w 174 ■•men .—rh„ la Km all ih 9A% dmwl wOy bock to 1970. • f ar Mof - procWod Motf of the ilwn wki Unjto and iwn ntwid +mm � llti 0 «on (Ml Or cop . V � � � of oil lyp � Wf rwr, popular. So were Kjmi 7on« W«MI new for forrral war. � � rrf the lonop totb.cm whm meifipr. grendnether. ond ywei gionAneifM� thopppd . . . iroditierMlV rrodtm $0MUO7th'A Leisure time items found youth market For that necessary item—o set of wheels, two or four, new or old—LAWMASTER PONTIAC or H M CYCLES provided a wide selection. Whether handicrafts, sewing, or interior decorating was tried both FASHION CRAFT and BOS- WORTH'S HOME SHOP were businesses that catered to needs in these fields. THE HOUSE OF GIFTS did care enough to give the very best in greeting cords by Hollmork be- sides its stock of fine gifts. Besides dispensing drugs and prescriptions, a full line of many nationally-known cosmetics and beauty aids were stocked on the shelves of SKINNER'S PHARMACY. YtAININO K5 THE wid cp rt ipewt wllfc He . He«H n ki foe . fMo Do dm po •� for hi� tat ff « from H 4 H CYClIS tlAiUt S C Kf IS wrapped up In «ork vWltnp K� SWO«TKS HOME SWOP 0� 711 Ner-H MrcH-OOn tv � e«lor «faeeconnp n� 4l «0 rH. Hem H b CnH red� . decorator prifewt. or dm� nr fabric� fh HO � � SHOP it a � ITf r odr C M pl� ire POUSM A JO tlfcOA' gr� ow mafco. ary produc� froc pf MfitobW dofolcwo Mill� toll. lwtro.Hr do«afttrrat.t tho toWt p-imt a lAWVAlier FONTiAC. w: 6 JO f. o� � � t tppIlM • ipr tKnt T TMNK THAT ii th. tmr shod for you. ifotM Jodf JamH to Mnrgnr � VcKm 01 hoy ChMk • lo 90 MeCTO « ro Or 5'y kj 0«n cotmotici efctainabio off SKINNER'S PHARMACY, ftooidot cotmoro. SXfMki Ml powilptiwi phc o foph noods. A NfW A COITION TO FASHION CRAFT. I JO N V.t� -onf it • uiU H ll liwrg - oe -i� .� •foOft you con tow. ' to.t GWodo tabnien at tht dwnonshoN 0 4 of � ♦� � Mod «od.li Slid ot dock or FASHION CRAFT it a Ml tupo y of «oMriala For handtioPN TEHTY WAGNER SHOWS o cvit� om«r en. oF N «ofiy poMibW or� d intorodwo purthmot in tho HOUSE OF GIFTS t.� vor� d f IU N Michigan Ot oc� dad. wrapprq. raH. Cha-t ■ � •« t� i, oft., o mcAo h .r homo w � t MOUSf 177 Establishments aided students via jobs, sport 1 The RUSHMOOR GOLF COURSE catered to the leisure lime of students by providing a course and supplies. The Pilgrims hod farms olso as proven by WEIDNER CANNING COMPANY. INC., and its Pilgrim Form products. As supplied by PLYMOUTH IP GAS CORPORATION, gos come in liquid form to Plymouth. PLYMOUTH OPTICAL SERVICE existed to serve the area's op- tical needs. Groceries and meat products for purchase stocked the shelves ond the counters of DAVE RAY'S. With jobs ond radiators, MC- CORD CORPORATION bolstered the community. CONTfMFVATING A FUKMASE ny Cl ' mi 0 pwffw at tUSMMOC GOU COUKU Wf iDNfft S CANNING COMPANY. INC.. � f - plfcM contofTwa ‘YUgrtui Form ’ prcduo w� • pottitvj au.itaHi Nancy bj m. Curia Vcrwii Sv«r W«g. a-«i Carlton. Victi Kvtty . ond Cando Kwafcy a« rt� g.rM •Aowt. How o pcfcW irs PA4TYI MBVT SMOOTS Ra-dy towmt m wirp« wban ocuqW m N act of pi «r ng tomt of if lfC fc 11 « Of DAVT AMD RAVI SMAWV GAMUTS. MAir fYtV-ty� ArVn , ♦� if cp(K« p«od wen AkA mar bo ofe � Md of HYMOUTH OPTICAL SCRVKX 0� � M1 WOOlINCrOM STRAINS « bo pt, � o feJIy toad of conyM fOtftOKTt to If ihwi'ij aroa of AkCORD CORPORATION. - Firms offered diversity for young patrons The PLYMOUTH LUMBER COM- ' PANY existed to serve the com- munity with building supplies. Food served with a bit of the brogue and blarney was se- cured at the IRISH SETTER RES- TAURANT, formerly the Warona. The UNITED TELEPHONE COM- PANY OF INDIANA, INC., pro- vided the service necessary for o quickly paced existence. For prescriptions, toiletries and cosmetics, and a quick snock, MODEL PHARMACY stocked and dispensed required items at its 206 N. Michigan address. At 115 N. Michigan DERF JEWELERS . INC., offered a wide selection of silver, dia- monds, and a trodition of serv- ing Plymouth since 1925. TVf IttN lUMKtfD . � � q� Ov Jl JcfcftKA Ortd Randy How et d� y carry a racarrtly purdioa- d po� « baa. Sow boon lumbar arf or ora la rtia rood oI any typa t t b lb PIVMOUtM LUAMUR COMMMV fcsa olt nocottory cttWi xtl«n rMStrfaU SCAAJN'NC THC V£VJ o IRISH SfTTI� RfS TAUKAHT, Jofcn Sthlcaaar ond Dabbo Kin oka o dttltton row.� g aabot � o aat 1« WAITING TO TMlII orttort to b t«W od O� it � USTU F1 2. « and V « • b«rj r try la wifain ittnc opp tilti JUDY FRANCE TAKES orfwto? of rt Xyv-Hn Wtiila Hal Spaoal at TRUMAN MOTORS SALES «0 ooTwltrst� it� 0«� 'M COmto Establishments afforded needs of local youth The B g Tee, fifty-two milk shake flavors, and french fried mushrooms—all of these brought to mind on establishment of stu- dent refreshment, the TASTEE- FREEZ. TRUMAN MOTORS SALES, INC., sold used cars besides its American Motors dealership products—Rombler and Dodge. When favorite clothing be- come soiled or wrinkled, D€ER- ING CLEANERS existed to serve the need ond rejuvenate the clothing. As on outlet for locally pro- ducted Flynn Industries' trailers, SNYDER'S MOBILE HOME PARK AND SALES provided the public with an opportunity to purchase a Shamrock . OeffTtNCr AN OWNM w. . a � -.U and Nt Wil, dMTMd do M at MtRNC CUANfKS Ctebfa Hon cv lh HUM upon • omr+r « ropuov at srwxrs moms nomi ano saus Pwc ditcfoyt it� � Cfvol iV coootscfrtm «4 a «0 a f� e«poc«i'� 1M IU Concern about students held by businesses A business that afforded Plymouth students employment and expressed Interest in the ef- forts of the schools was the YOUNG DOOR COMPANY. Proving the point that students are some of the most owore ond vitally interested mombers of a community, THE PILOT-NEWS at- tempted to meet its responsibility to its youthful readers. The PLYMOUTH FERTILIZER COMPANY, INC., added another business to the variety of indus- tries present in the Plymouth city oreo. Selections of jewelry, watches, rings, ond silverware were al- ways on display for purchase at O H JEWELERS. AS txn SSEO IN ■ ledaMm topoet on od wcm er — I� It fhot wo arabl ycu-«j pooplo to too I wmUi at portmporrtt In on •I At mot� oatitng orat IA h«wy, and to bovt a mtim of pwpoto t tolstien to tt. — -m YOUNG OOOe COMPANY tnot « pat into port of o Rapnt by Krnfl Ngh ubool ttudatot IhiH gMtt) thorn a mum of par� o pMng. A SC€ ifudant. Jon Von Voctot. wotfct m VOUNG DOOff t oroaMng dopo«ttrwnt x« ul tanwowify looming ond pane, pal mg A WffKfNO (MtlOYff of IK� tpertt ftpoi««it of rte root NfWS Sdwd tot! typot a ttocy bong gwtn hm «MI MrtNnn «hm ar a •odwd to tto tolophono STACXtO IN NfAT p.l« Om pmdwctt of ifvo YOCttG 000« COMPANY wait to bo thppod ond to bo hondad with prefo IS� Desired items, food supplied by businesses For o wide range of mole ap- parel— for Men ... for Young Men —TREAT'S SQUIRE SHOP supplied the merchandise for browsing and for purchasing. Plymouth's water remoined soft to the touch with the help of CULIIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE. One of the most frequented ploces of nourishment appeared to be BURGER CHEF because of its Big Chef and the companion- ship found there. STEVE'S BEAUTY SALON coif- fured for oil occasions—a special date or a prom. WEEKS MOTOR SALES offered new Buick, Oldsmobile. and Cadillac models for viewing and for sole. T� «S STANLEY SLACKER .. .«ni h« + ' � n «d gft ••’••d HX |ack i n rooty TKo fit it parcel crd it vouf onpW� 0«. qus � � hi Wr.dn r to W. Hoot S� rv flvrr Id o look ot dnbo af rrm tbou � ho end Ed hovo both found to try on «1 TREATS SQUIRE SHOP HtY. OHUGAN MAN thou C � i Adorn m � hr ont iih to m� .loie phyicoll, end •ocolljr iho femoui lady n ceding far th mi tar Of tht OAUGAN SORT AAltl JCRVKT MUST WAIT UNTIL yaw me tha tinahrd calf fur AM Karvte «I tha 1« will br of what Uwf ten do w th hair.' Sur Jotn ton Ml Srcky Kwtofay ihit W Swa do«« « p a Imrorj Ml Of STfVT S IIAUTY SALON. THOUGH TKY Alt not con. M) fvw oxd To Movghto pom Mow rtw from of WUKS MOTO JAltS 4� oW r OVfenobdtt Cod«Oc� . nod k.iti DAM SHflnftOCO CONVCASn •'Hi ror� «d and pouf lev hit aui-cfn li' 3 OUT Of THf iwllkeni c Honbuigm tc4d bf WfCtl CHt� ov-mon «4 Hxtrouth ml- WM CKIMMon • spp iknoMly 00.000. IV IM Work, service, tradition gained from local area WEIRS TRUCK SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT, INC., provided a multitude of truck services be- sides selling trucks—Detroit Disel, Cummins, International. JOSTEN'S catered to a tradi- tion by making provision for the school class ring. GLEN, AL. and BOB'S BARBER SHOP serviced the mole section of the community almost ex- clusively with its trained abilities. Locally owned and run, the G G SUPERMARKET, INC., tendered indispensable products requested by the purchasing public. GIBSON INSURANCE AGEN- CY, INC., availed security by sup- plying o source of insurance. as a io fk +t % o-of . to ywo «oit� lo� hi dr v«r to Intyrr-atiu-ol frudu fctm ICS THICK SitVlCE AND K JirU£N! ran bo 0 lb f no o«w� cwor . . CHOe . CMOTI Watt Gio dcovon tomo bo ot rtv G 4 G SUPf fo� II� moot count� . IONG A TtAOmCN th Ofr noll, PHS clau rng wcvrod from JOSUfV S mala •wr«ri idanllfiabla to ony crhf product� i t OA R USD DCBONAlft. Scan Ovnj.. pfeo tantly pump pn� nr part pi lAAtQUARDT aw maromn swciAia siirvta WHfIMt IT M o' mol. « Vw on. tfca tunfeto cfc-, '� at AAHCSOt S«£DY WASH dry id !ti M)u� atfcriancy o Kathy ft� � � oM VYoyf SftX mon Wy p p«vt AT THE HOME «AUTY SAION M « HmmI im i IU � y FAng by pu«.i� fl th h - 4hi g «MKhat en A ha «de davrad 1 0 Beauty, food, advice, wash area granted J. C PENNEY COMPANY, INC., benefited the community with its store and its new catalog center. Satisfying appetites. BART'S FIESTA GRILL dispensed food to people's orders. With hair os the crowning glory, the HOME BEAUTY SALON dressed it with chkness and with flore. CRESSNER COMPANY pro- vided abstract assistance, real estate and insurance plus mort- gage loons. Dirty garments cleansed at PARKSIDE SPEEDY WASH re- ceived excellent treatment. MAROUARDT M A R O H N SINCLAIR SERVICE filled gos hogs with their feed . Competition of firms assured photos, items ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS pro- vided o service for the student in the form of senior pictures and in the form of photographic ser- vices for the production of the Mayflower, a keepsake which brings the post alive ogoin. Kentucky fried, finger lickin' good chicken brought people with appetites to SCHORI'S, home of Colonel Sander's chicken and fine food. Zenith electronic devices—tele- vision. stereo, radio—headquar- tered ot PLYMOUTH TV SALES AND SERVICE. PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE stocked items for all ages and gender- cosmetics. shaving cream, drugs, toothpaste. THIS PHOTO SHOWMC T«n Uwwin oilwnptmg a •ofcrtcr� dttptoyt • obllfrf SOOT MO- TOCt MHffcS to tot «To U on ot � ll o� ««Wine ronddt and portrait . SCOTS HPKSCNTATIVt So, Oxi 4«umm compact pouib. • mi w � do o4 w Of lym Von GtWbf o� th NortWi Indiora Joundw Samno 0� Valporooo. Irdono 'WIRES AND MOW —rot’ So mony twbot and on«wtarv Jam Uo •� � m nwJ� of • Zanliti coIop tdovitken ot tho pr«m� ai of piy- mouth tv SAtis snvKt 1W WITH IXKIN GOOO r— lucky «suit dafvo in � a buck of Cotoooi itHo � � «'• r cp- fr«d cKa� � fn SCMOU S HCWT CHUG VD� f 4 iho of odr Youog a d Pa' Gifton� � ‘cv « To ng coa of itto p dit'i arailofafa tf grk «ev a «id wtocno� - of mwnwol. Ian . bop MB. its IS TWS A town o Mht ipw � � •'• ‘1’ o� who� , Anthony a tho mwi l w largo Mkoctten at owoowotht Wvd at • nrAIOOTH AATTSIY COMAWT • WT CA RfAOINC THl NATiQNAl and wwma� unol now Awn� � Ai x Md Fro moch.no. Jin fu-n coftocH now� � bo bwfcot on WTCA. 1� 4 DEAN COIVIN SONS prMod moMtiol at AM MO f€ST CONTROL «ancam Mimiin at b Hind him an tha wall ora fapliooa of � ha pnti n o fctt of Tha U«i Canttnant CAREFUL NOT TO tpiB na Of a «trap. Larrf H.t pol that ha aotor peumg ••fn.tj.a at LISTEN if CE8 $ HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT MIXI BtttCMN DEMONSTRATES a now Tarra Ttgm wMo Tom Btaadon diiptay a motkrtg •anoftlity of e go� d n t octor. bo by Ala Ch«m r.. or M 4 • COLA AMENT COMPANY Firms abetted with services and protection The community received pro- tection in many ways. ARROW PEST CONTROL controlled the in- sect ond rodent varieties of pests. Form implements and work saving devices were secured at H B EQUIPMENT COMPANY. The PLYMOUTH BATTERY COMPANY grouped for sale automobile parts and tools. For food served with atmo- sphere IISTENBERGER S HOLI- DAY INN RESTAURANT invoked a mood. WTCA broodcasted area news locally thus performing o com- munity service. The FARM BUREAU INSUR- ANCE AGENCY provided various types of protection-life and hos- pitalization to outo. iw Entertainment, required aids yielded locally The REE THEATRE showed for enjoyment, edification, and the awareness of the community mo- tion pictures produced nationally and internationally. Blending concern for the wel- fare of the community with heritoge. the VAN GILDER FUNERAL HOME existed to serve the living. BURT'S BODY SHOP performed a most necessary service for the community in its ability to cover up and repair slight accidentol meetings and indiscretions. Providing the printing service for the Mayflower, publisher NEWSFOTO YEARBOOKS gave the students a record of the post year for future reference. OOUG rttCt t� ltS to comton Swrorm� l.dd •♦ton «to WW Ol no on� «Mil ai h� r ii.gta arodont and tol COf «ill look Ua r+m 0 tof 5JKT s SCO� SHOT hnoltov NfrtVSfOTO VtABSOCXS «HKSOrtTATIV! Sue � H� nt� Wman ton � on o rt.tfuH.o- concamrq « fowmaloftc ponf wi Ce V 1 Wo Co odito� and l.nn Van Old� � . Ado«0� , in DURGON CONCRETE PIPE CO. Compliments of Plymouth, Indiana PLYMOUTH VETERINARY CLINIC Dr. Ned W. Rudd Dr. Robert G. Lindsey Congratulations to the Class of 70 Best Wishes to the Class of 70 ART’S BIKE SAW SHOP THE BIG MUG DRIVE IN 709 W. Adorn� Street Plymouth, Indiana Phone 936-2904 Good Food Ice Cream Soft Drinks Business Route 30 Wes� SLOAN'S DRESS SHOP C.L. MORRIS CO. A Specialty Shop for Juniors Junior Petite� Dresses Sportswear lingerie Your Best Service in Building 700 West Jefferson Street Plymouth, Indiana Compliments of OLAZWO CONTRACTORS AUTO 6UUS MCClALlStt mooch irons ntofirs minnom COURTESY CLEANERS PLYMOUTH GLASS PAINT CO. Kl� W WAlMINOTON IT. . IMONC Stl-Mlt CLTMOUTH INDIANA ees-ieoi CARL. WIOGJNS WAMMMA • P uithorn H ■CrnELLODY BREEDING'S FARM SUPPLY Gehl, Case New Idea Form Machinery V 1 2 Mile West on Rood 30 Telephone 936 3290 Ice Deem—Milk—Cottoge Cheese Plymouth, Indiono HUDDLE GRILL Congratulotions to 70 414 E. Jefferson DAVIS BRAKE AND WHEEL SERVICE 119 S- Mxhigon Plymouth, Indiana Phono 936-4137 Plymouth. Indiono Phone 936 3326 McMAHAN CONSTRUCTION Compliments CO. of Tho Aggregate Service Div. Sond Asphalt Grovel Phono 936-2975 R R No. 5—U.S. 31 By Pas Plymouth, Ind. JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME Compliments of HUDON TYPEWRITER ADDING MACHINE OLIVER FORD SALES, INC. Sales—Service—Rentals 103 W. laporte Street 500 W Jefferson Plymouth, lnd� ano Plymouth, Ind. Phone 936-2728 Iff i Dairy Queen Sundaes Chor-Broiled Burgers Malts West Jefferson Plymouth, Indiana Fries BERKEY’S AUTO PARTS 602 6. Jefferson Plymouth, Indiana ORR’S When It's Flowers Soy It With Ours Plymouth, indiono Congratulations to the Class of '70 MARSHALL CO. R.E.M.C. Plymouth, Indiana Owned by Those We Serve' BERGMAN’S DRY CLEANING I Hour Service 201 S. Michigan Plymouth, Indiana Phone 936-2025 Congratulations To The Class of 70 WAGNER INSURANCE AGENCY 123 W. Garro Street Plymouth, Indiana Phone 936-3871 KING PIN CORNER Balls New Bogs Shoes NUT TIM Snack Bar punH FrienO lounge FREE INSTRUCTIONS Compliments of A W ROOT BEER DRIVE IN AND THE BURGER FAMILY INC. 700 Patrons DR. J. D. BADEIL Dentist 120 West Washington Street Plymouth, Indiana DR. F. W. BAUER Optometrist 111 E. Gorro Street Plymouth, Indiana BEAR CAT STORE Auto Accessories 204 N. Michigan Street Plymouth, Indiana DR. J. BOTTOROFF 315 E. Jefferson Street Plymouth, Indiana BUCHTEt 4 SONS 113 Water Street Plymouth, Indiana C. C Oil COMPANY 520 W. Jefferson Street Plymouth, Indiana DR. JAMES COURSEY Argos, Indiana Phone 93 63193 DR. THEODORE F. DECKER Optometrist 120 W. Washington Street Plymouth, Indiana DR. J. R. DE JESUS Heart Disease-Internal Medicine 120 W. Washington Street Plymouth, Indiana DICK'S BARBER SHOP 217 N. Liberty Plymouth, Indiana ARNOLD DUNFEE D.D.S. 121 W. Garro Street Plymouth, Indiana GOOD AND PLENTY RESTAURANT 224 N. Michigan Street Plymouth, Indiana KECK'S BARBER SHOP 115 E. Gorro Street Plymouth, Indiana LEFFERT'S SERVICE CENTER Austin Leffert Highway 30 West Plymouth, Indiana LOSEY'S BEAUTY SHOP 119 N. Center Plymouth, Indiana LUDWIG'S SERVICE 1101 W. Jefferson Street Plymouth, Indiana MARSHALL COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP 505 W. Jefferson Street Plymouth, Indiana DR. J. MIIEY 415 Kingston Road Plymouth, Indiana NEW WORLD PRODUCTS North Ook Rood Plymouth, Indiana OTTOW'S MARATHON Old U.S. 30 West Plymouth, Indiana PARRETT VETERINARY CLINIC Kingston Lincolnway Plymouth, Indiana PLYMOUTH DAIRY 2023 N. Western Avenue Plymouth, Indiana DR. R. M. POWNALl Dentist 120 W. Washington Street Plymouth, Indiana PRICE'S STEAK HOUSE 108 N. Michigan Street Plymouth, Indiana RED'S BARBER SHOP North Center Street Plymouth, Indiana G. M. ROBINSON State Farm Insurance Corner Water Gorro Plymouth, Indiana SHIRK'S AIRPORT GULF 2608 N. Michigan Street Plymouth, Indiana DR. H. SPONSELLER 1062 lincolnwoy E. Plymouth, Indiana TRANSIT-MIX INCORPORATED Old U.S. 30 West Plymouth, Indiana DR. ROBERT VORE 112 E. Garro Street Plymouth, Indiana SOI Senior Biography A AMONIS. GREGORY A.—fMA 4, HI-V 744; Dm Mcyjr 1.2.34: Vorrtty Shew 3.4. arvis BCb—Sp � h cm 4, CWb 4, lco bc� t 4| Track 4, Botobafl 3.4, Thornton High School 14- B BAKER. RICHARD l Mayftow., index Moor 3i Y NptaT rt� cn g.opt� « 3. Sport Edtor 4, In Si va 1.2.3 RAM . SAM—RA U. Reporter 3, K ). Pat 4; S«,l Pep Oub. Soc Tmm 4 BAK1AN. LINDA 1—AVtC 744 RAIL. KIM A—Nafieoa Home Sot of, 4, M. Alpha Them 3, boy � Stefa 3. land t.3.3.4, Stop Rond 1.2.3.4, Pop Rond 1.2.3, Vormty Shew 1.3.3.4, Soy Pop CWb 4, Tonn 2.3. RAO. YVOPNf—PHCC 1.2.3, filA 3, SSS I. •ARNES JOOY—HA � , FSLA 4, Art dub 4, SSS 2; CKor 2; Ftp block 2, CAA 3, Introwurolt RAUM PAULETTE j—Spent CUM I, SSS 2, Clio� 1,2.3.4 •Ratty, janora kay—SSS 144, Otoe 3a, So h Pot.� 4, Pop Kook 3.3.4, CAA 4. •CUAMY. ANNA L— Y Pilgne- 3. footer Pooo Edm 4, Span. , Orb 1.2.3.4, � 6LA Trt iijro 4, Art dob 4, Pop 91:0. 1. RENOIR. Arm - litA 4. A t CWb 4, SSS U. 24; Cheerleader 1. Pep Slock 1.2. RICE. TH) A______National Honor Saemty 3.4, Clan P� nido«t 2, Mm Alpha Thato 3.4, Latter nan o Club 1.2.3.4; Croat Country 2.3.4, Wrot rt.nj J 444, Track UA • NON STIVf—Otogan-Oortt Hgh SchooI I. 2. ROOKS CINDY ANN National Honor Soc at, 3.4; Alpha Doha Rha 3. Ni 4, Mm Alpha T ato 34, PTA 7 A A. SSS 1444, Chor I A. Sac. 3. Prat. 4, Vang Choir 3.3| Cchoea 4, Oklahoma 3, y l a Birdie 3, Sooth PaelRc 4, Vorat, Shea 1.3, Cheerleader 1.2, 3.4, Pap Stock 14. GAA 1.2.3.4. bOOS. RANDY—PfA 4. Sand 2, Irttromjralt 4. bOnORPP. RRUCE BOTTORff. CARL •onowf. LAJirr—iac 4. BOWMAN «TTY—SSS 4, Choir 1, Vorat, Shew I, hap Mock 4, CAA 4. Iroanooh 4. SAAOUY. LOIS ANN -N� f.onol Honor Sc at, 4. Alpha Delta the 4, Mm Alpha Thato 3.4, Span ith Orb 2 3. V Nat 4, PTA 3.4, SSS 4, Knee High School 1. •AAUNIKIR RUTH ANN—french dub I, FHCC U PTA I, A VIC I. Soc. 3.34, SSS 34 B ffD MULE SEAT—Alpha Oolta Rho 4, Soy i Swt 3, JCl Pm. 34, fTA 2.34, Tri Jrjna 34, NFL 4. Dabar Toon. 4, Tha Clown Pnnea of Wandoriot 4, Te K.ll A Mockeig- b«f 4; Mi Y 2.3. P� a . 4, Rond 1i Amor Sal lor 3, i-frwmnoH 3.4, Lattermon'i ChM 3.4, foerfeoll 1.344, •nlarboll 1.3, WroeMog 3, Trock I, Golf 1.2.34 MOCKUS. MfNDA K.—PblA 3. Mt 4, Art dub 4. SSS 1.3, CtooHoodar 7, Pap Rlock 14. 3.4, lonar Sailor 3, CAA 1.244 ••OfKIR ILAJN -Ntnch Orb I, HA 1.2, FbLA Sac 4. Trt Srgmo 3, A VIC 2, SSS 1.2.34, Chea 1.3.34, Swing Oeir 3, Ryo B,e B.rda 3, Sarth Pacific 4, Varaty Show 3b Ptp Block 14.14 BROWN. BOBIRT 0—PTA 2, I AC 34, limw Saber 3, football 14.1, Satkorball I. •Jftp. HCX AUfN—Hoc heeler Carrwiunty High School 1.2 iUCMTIl. DONALD .—ICT 4, lAC 3, Intioaof oH 14. Foctball 14.3, Trodk 14 BUNTON. RAMAEA K. IUICH OEBblE—franch Chrb 1.2, SSS 14.34, Stag Bond 1.2.34, Rockett� 244; Variety Show 2.34, Pep Mock 1.2, Am ter Set or 3. CAA 1,3.3. BURKHOLDER. ROOM—Spaniih Ckrb I BUTllR. NANCY M —Notanof Honor Satiety 3. 4, Alpha Della Ifco 34, M« Alpha Thato 34 OH t State 3, Va Pilgrim I, franth Club I. 2.34; Tri Signo 2.3,4, h l 4, Tha Clown Pnnea of Wondtrkrt! 4, To Kill A Mechng bn 4, SSS 1.7.34, Char 1.7 Wg Oior 2, C hAoma 2, ' bye bye Mt 2, Maid I. 744, Stag� Sand 2.2.4, Rockemet 24. Cap •bn 4, Vortoty Show 1.244, P«P Week 144� Amior Seller 3: GAA 1. c CANON. ««CCA D—A VIC 244a Pep Keck 74- GARlTON. JAN--SSS 4, Bond 4 tockeffe 34, Vortoty Shew 34. Pep Stock 4; lunar Sellar 3, Sroa l High School 3. CLEVENGER. JIM—Nationol Honor SoooPy i Student Courted 144. Proa 4, Aloha Delta Rho 34; Mm Alpha Theto 3, V. Pre 4; Trt 1900 34. NR. 4, Debate Team 4 To Kill A Mack ngbnd 4, Hi-Y 344, Rond 14, kMramwtda 1444, lamarmoo t Ckrb 34, football 14,3, Sotkortboll I. CObURN. MAROA—franch Club I, PA 3.4, Tri S geia 4, Art Ckrb 4, SSS I, Treat 744, R« «i 1444, Pap Bo d I. Voriety Show 3.4, Pap Mock 2.3, Amior Sallar 3, CAA 144 COLVWi DEAN A.—LAC 3, Hl-Y 4, Swul 14. 34, Stoga Band 4; Vortoty Show 3, beryl Pap Mock 4. CONGER. STEVE—JCl 3, M� -Y 3. Chapkon 4, Introwuml 3, foeiboll 3, Wreatlmg 7,34. COOK. CARY— Ye Wgrltn 4, -Y 3.34; boy ' Ptp Rlotk 4, Intramurali I4j Lettarmon i Club 4, Croat Country 2.3.41 WwHug 1, Trock 3.34. ClEtGMbAUM DAN—IAC 4, Inrromaa 3. CROCXEt. CHRIST INI No a no! Honor Society 34: 9 rden CouncL 2.3, Traot 4, Alpha Doha tho 3, Yo Wgrtm 1, Art dub 4, SSS 2. Re cording Sac. 3, PVot 4; Choir I; bard 1.34; Stage bend 1, Pap Rond 1, lunar Sorter 3; GAA 1.2.3. D DANIELSON REGG— IAC 3, Hl-Y 2,3,4- DAVIS, SHARON I—fHCC 144 FTA 244i TJ, Soc. 4, SSS I. DEACON bOR—PPA 4. toramurok I, Trock 2. Boteboll 1. DHL DC ANN A LEA—Spon ith CWb 1.2, BOE Proa. 4 SSS 14, Rond 14, P� P Block 13.3.4. CAA 34 D TTRiCK. DENNIS l - Moyrtewor 3, Ya W- gnm 3, Spcm.th dub 1.2, FTA 244; AVIC I, Art dub 4, Hl-Y 3. Sac- 4, On� 2.34, Ithoot 3, Swing Choir 3, Oklohomo 7. Rye Bya Brrdia 3; South Pacific” 4; Variety Show 3, Roy ' Pap Mock 4, lunicr Sober 3 kho mural 3; Track 2 CCOSON. SUE—P A Sec 4, AVIC 14. V. Pro . 3, SSS 1.34; Chair Traot 3, Pop Block 1.24; GAA 1444. DOVktU. DEBBIE—Alpha Delta Rho 3, Tri Stgmo 4, Pep Blade 2.34, Triten I. DOWNING. STtVt C—ffA 3, Hl-Y 2. OfLAKf , CATHY R —Sponlth dub 244, Art CWb 4. DCEU. MU— Ya Mgrtw 3, Latlarmon . dub 34, Term,� 3.4, R H. Wofk nt 14. E EADS. KATKED4 S KM . JE Y—ffA 1444, CT 4. � 2 ElNSPAHR II, CLIFTON L Kir —PTA 34; Tn Sigma 34. HR. 4, TKi down Prnc of Won- dado 4, Ta Kill A Mocfcngbsd 4, K--Y 7. 3, V. Praa. 4, bond 1j Vo ,t y Shorn I, Junia Salia 3; Introrr .roll 144; UH—� on Club 34, Footboil My. 1.74.4. Botkatbail Mgr I; Track .7i CoH 34- HUNGER. tCSCCCA—Art Club Troo� 4. SSS I, 3.3.4, land 1.2,3.4. R� ct ot 24.4; Vora� , Shorn 744; P P Hod� IA Junior Sal Mr 3| GAA 1| Mimwod U. EMEHACER. SUSAN I—US 1.2, Pop «lack 1. 2.3.4, GAA 14.34- ENGLE. PAULA Jr—Til Skjmo 1, A VIC I. T Mt 2.3. Sac. 4. IRSAUGH OAK—Ncrtwnd Honor Sooaty 4; Frarch dub 2. fef 4. EYWCH. SUE—An Chb 4: SSS 1.2.34; Choir 14; f+9 BW 1.244; GAA 14- F PS ««. OBNGI—fMOC 3, AWC 1.2.34, Band 1444, Sroga Bond 9; Pap Bond 244 FUCK. DClOIES LA RUE—Web 04� 1.2, FHCC 34, FTA I, Trl Sqm 3, SSS 1444� Bo d 1. 244; Vortary Show 9, Pap Block 144, GAA 2.3 NORA. MAISIVN B.—Band 1444� Svg Band 34, Pap Bard 2,4; Voriaty Show 34, GAA 2.3. RYNN. KATHLEEN—Alpho Gallo It� 4; Mu Alpha Thvta 34� KapBaaai 3. Copy Editor 4, Yo PJgrwn 3; F� nch Club 4, FTA 4, Trl Sp- ma 3.4, Tha Clown Princo of WortoW' 4, to Kill A Mock� ngto� fd 4, SSS 3,4� Pap Block 4, A ,It So t 3 FRANCI. JRIDY -4ktdant Council 14, Spam CM� 14. Trl Sgnw 4, S55 1.2.34; ChawWoda 1.24; Np Block 1, GAA 1, Inlronurol� I. FRUITS. MARK—data V. Ni 1444� Bay� Pap Block 4; Lmomurah 244� Lam ,moni Chb 244; Football 1.2.3.4, Bo ka boll I, Track I. G GANSHCRN. DOROTHY V—Choir 144. GARRISON. JOYCE G. GAY. BRADLEY V— JCl 3.4; Chb I, HA 3.4, To Kill A Mockmgbird 4: Ml Y 3.4; Bond 1.144; S� 9 Band 2.3,4� Von , Show 1.24. 4, Boy ' P p Block 4, Intror-oroli 244� Fool- bol 14, Wrattlng 3; Golf 1.24 GENSlNGtR. DEVON E —Bard 144, Sop Bond 7. ftp Bond 1.2� Vortaty Show 144 GETVNGIR. SCOn—Boy� Pap Block 4, Intro «urol� 4, Watwrvlh 144- GILBERT, SHARCN KAY—Alpho Doho Iho 3, fBLA 3, Tha Oaan Prnc of WondarCutt 4, BCR 4, Band 144.4, hap Bard 1.4, Van , Show 34 Pap Black 24. GALHANO. HX A G4RTEN. PATMOA MoyfWnw 1.4, Ad Chb V. Proa. 4, SSS 1.244, Choir 1. Choartoodo. 14� Pap Bhck 14.3, Am Sail 3, Intro mu roll � 4- GLAUB WALTER A—R-Y 4, Jwier Sal In 3; introrruroii 1444; Utonon a Club 4, Foot boi 1.244, Track I. GOBlE STEPHEN L —National How� , Sot at, 4, Choir 34, Sw n.j Choir 3,4; Echo 4, Byo By Birda 3| Sot A Pocdk 4, Vortaty Sho� 3, Boy Pap Hock 4, Uttarmon Chb 3.4, CroM Country 2.34; Poctoll I, WraaHing 1444� Trock 144- GRtEt. JAMES A—CIom Pro . 3.4� Boy Stan 3, Soon oh Club 4, HA 2, MlY 2, Junto Sato 3, Infa-rurol 7, Football 3, BoMotboll 1, Track 1.344 GRIEWANK. WILLIAM M —Bond 1444� Voriaty Show 3, Infranwralt 1444. GROSSMAN. SUSAN—SSS 14; h P Block 1,2,3. 4. GAA I. Sac 7, V. Prat 3. P a. 4. HAU, STEVE V—M, Alpho Thato 34, Td Sg mo 4, K-Y 4, lemarmon't Club 3. Sgt ot Arm 4, trow Country 2.3.4� Botkotbol 244� Track 244. KAMANN. DAVtO A —IAL. 4, AVlC 4, John Glann 144. HAMVEL STEVEN W—PPA Sontkral 4, iAC Proa. 3, Sac.-Trao 4, Band 1, Intramural 14. 34. HARTMAN ART—FPA 4, IAC 3, Bond 4, Vor a ty Show 4, Intromuralt 2. HATFIELD. RSCMAIO—Lamaimon t Club 34, Footboil 14, Botkotbol 1; Track 14. Botaboll 144 HAVN, OfBB'E—Mor-orai Honor Seoafy 4, Mu Aipho Prara 34. Pranch Oub 4, HA 1.34� SSS 4 hp Black 244 MllEMAN, UNDA Maytlawar 1.2, FTA 24� SSS 1.244, Pap Black T444; GAA 14 MRUS. CAROLYN •—Notional Hone Soc-ot, 4. Alpha Doha Rh 3. V. Pr . 4, Gidt Slot 9, MayHoww Co-adtor 3.4, JCL 3. FHCC 1, FTA 2. Traat 3.4, Trl Sigma 4, Tko Clown Prnco «I WantoW A, SSS 4, Pap Block 1.2. 34 HILLMAN. JANA K Moyflawa, 4, FTA 2, An Oub 4, SSS 1.244� Char 1444, Swng Char 2.3; Echoot 4, Oklahoma 2, By By Brdo 3. Sou Poaf A i Vortaty Show 24, hap Block 1444, Juno SoBor 3, GAA 14. Hin. LARRY—Fooboll 14; Botkotyoll I, Trock MORSEL. R STtVCN—Sponith dub 14. FI A 2, Tn S ma Pro . 4, T o Clown Prnca of Won. dartual 4, T Kfl A Mockngbrd 4, Uttar won t Oub 34� Fcotba 1.2.34; BotfcatboM I. 2.34, Torn, 1444- HCLCtMEAO BARBARA llUN—FHCC 14, Choir 2. HOUGHTON. HARUY E—Notienol Hone So- coty 4, S .«j«nt Council 34� Clow Traov 14; Alpho Dado Iho 34- Mu Alpha Goto 3,4� Mi Y 34� L ttar«on t Club 3. Pro 4, Fosrball I. 244, BotkotboB 1444� Track 1.2.34- HOUGHTON. THOMAS t—Clow Prat 1; Spon oh CM� 1.3� Trl Sigmo 4, M-Y 3.4, Bond I, Lottarmon't Oub 4, Intranurolt 34; foorboll 1444, Botkoboll l| WratMmg 2.3, Track T. 74 Btaaboll I. MO IAN. SUSANNA E —Notunol too Society 4. FBLA 3, Tn Sapmo 3. ICC 4 M-JWONS. JOm—HY 244; Cow� High School I. HUFF. KEVIN—Sponith Oub 1.2; P P Hoc� 4, lamtrmon't Club 4, Intra—oral� 34, FpotboR 1.2.34� Wtattling 34, Track 1444 HUNTER. MURJMtl—Tn Srgmo 4, NFL 4, Art Oub 4, Hl-Y 4; Choi 4, Umarmon t Oub 3, Wraatlng 24- J JOHNSON. DCOtEY—Studan, Counol A, AlpN� Dado Rho 4, Moyttaww 4, Trl Sgwo 4, NFL 4; Tha down Prate of WondOduaK Slog Mgr 4, To K« A Mockngbrd S o� o My 4, K Y 4, South hactfkc 4, Bond 4, Var. «r Show 4, Trock 4, Timorv Bega High School, Tknarw. Now Zaolond. JOHNSON, jm—Mi.Y 4, Bond 1, lotomon Oub 244; Mtromurda 34� Footboil 1.244; Botkatoll 14.- Track 1.2, Boaaboll 1444. JOHNSON. LOIS—IMCC 24, SSS 2, Bond 1.24. A. Voroty SPo 3.4; P P •� «« 34; Junie Sailor 3. JOHNSON. SUE ELLIN M� yt1 w«r 14, Tn Sgmo 4, An dub 4, SSS 144; P P Hock 14; Jund Sailor 3. JOMHSON THOMAS E—Art Chb Pra 4, larrnnont Chb 34; Intromuralt 144; Crot Country 244; Fooboll I� Track 1.244- JONES, JAMES— Vo PRgr n“ 3, ICT 3� Wra ting 1.2; Track 14. GUYtt. MJKt— CT 34- H MAKX. DENNIS I.—InAramoob 1444- HCn MARY—Ant-llo 1.2. HUMAN. UNDA MESS SkCRYl A.- -SSS 1.2. GOOD. GREG—IAC 3. GIEENE. TIM—ICT 34- MOGMAN. LE5UE KAMANN. GAR—AVLC 34. Mut GW 14 203 K KA11N. DA VI—A VIC I, Pm 2, W-V 2, Ju--o. SaMar 3. KAIIN. DiANNE—A VIC I. Sac-T too . ?. C Pf« . 3. Pm 4, US 2, Pap Hock 2. KAMP LYNDA I —Notional Honor Socwty 4, FKC 3, FRA 3 BOC Tm 4, SO 7 KlUlt DEBRA I—f ranch CMb 3,4, SSS 2, Choir 1444, 5w Chor 34, OUohomo 2, By B « Bmfto 3, Sou Poe 4, Vonory 9ww 2.3, Pop Block 3 4,- GAA 14. K Vf CEltM f 1.2,3, Vo PH- gr n' 3, WCC 3. FTA 3, T a Gown Print� of WonOatW 41 Art Oub 4, Ml-V 3.4, Boy Pop Slock 4, Junior � «- 3 KENNEDY. VAMHNf S55 2, GAA 2. JOBKUY. FATRoClA A Mayftoww 4, SO 1,2. 3, Ooplan 4, Pop Block 7, GAA 1,2. «UP . DEBRA K Oo� Tm . 3, FTA 2X 4} MS 1.2.3.4, Choir I, Pop Hoc 1.2, Jimot Min 3, GAA 1. KlINf. JUlIt AP 4- Noton Honor Soc«ty 3. 4; rtA 3; BOC V. Pro . 4. KRISCUNA2 MtCHAIl J —HA |, lanomon'. Club 2.3. V. Pro� 4,- FootboH 1.244, iotfcor hot UJ4, � wck 1444. KURIV. REBECCA A.—Student C«Ml 144, CkoM Sac. 1.3.4, MoyfWww I, Sponith Club I, Trt Sgmo 4, Tha Clow PrAto of Wondw W 4, To Ml A Modfgbnd 4, SSS 1. Sac 2.3.4, Chott 1, Chew Wader 1.2.4, Pop Hock I KOCERA. REBECCA I —A VIC 3 4. «JN t JIAA— Tr- Sign-o 4, W. 4, W-V 4, La - rr on , Club 4, Football 1.3.4, Wmtltng 3,4. KUSCfl. CAisOif LYNN—FTA 7.3 1, US 7.3, Chwr 1,7, V. Pm 3. KUSOI. CHARLOTTE A.— Iho Clcnon Pttnco of Wondarfu 4, SSS 1.2, GAA 1.2. KUSOf. VICKIE A.—fTA 1.2.3.4 L LANG004 BECKY—Notion Mono Sooa y 4, Alpho Mro Iho 3. Soc.-Treai. 4, Sponoh Club 1.2. Soc 3 4; Art Club 4. SSS 1. Pm. 2.3.4, Pop Block 144, Arnlor SolUr 3, GAA 1.2. LAWMASTt«, CAKX Mwyftoww 4, FWCC 34; Trl S-jmo 3, Art Oub 4, SSS 1444, Oior 1, Pop Block 1.2.4, Junior Sailor 3, GAA 1.2. Lawrence. timothy jams—if a 1,2.3. v. Prot 4, Bond 1.2, Shiga Bor 1,2, N Bond 1; VorroTy S cw 1, Antor SolUr 3, lotto rrron i CWb 4, football 1.3.3.4, BotkatboU 1« Wmif.ng 34 IS. JANE A4M—Notrcnol Honor Snooty 34, Alpha Oolto Rho 34, Mu Alpha Thom 34, FTA 2.3.4, US 1.2.34, Choir 1444; Swing Choir 7,3; Echo 4, Oklahoma 2, Bye Bye Birdie 3. South Pacific 4, Bond 1, Voror, Show 14.34, P Stock 144, Juno, Saltor 3. UtOf. OAU R—Foofeoll 2, V 'rotting I, Track 1. IONG. JUA—Bond � 4.3, Boy hop Block 4, FootboM 14; Track I. M MACKEY. LMDA—FWCC 1.2, Trl Vo 3, Chok 1444 MANNAN. B'U—Not.cnol Honor Scoe y 34, Srudofi Council 1, AJpho Doha Iho 4, Mu Al- pha Tholo 34, Tt CD A Mockingbird 4, Suing Cho 4. Unarmon'i Chrb 3. Tr ot. 4. Footoofl 1.2.34, BodcatboV 144.4. Track 14. 34 MANUWAl. MARY VAN Jib Al. ROBERT W.—Nahnn Hone, Sn- ooty 4, Mu AJpho Thoto 3, Spool Club 3, FWCC 3. Pm 4, K Y 244; Bond 1, Boy P p Block 41 Intramural 3.4, Track 4. MAIT.N DAN—FBkA Trace. 4, IrdrawuraU 1. 2. Wmrt-ng 1.2, Track 14 MASSING. GRIG—Track 4. MATTKWS. VIRGMA—Char 2. MeCVUOUCM. CONNIE S—SU 1444, Ooh 1.244; Swng Ooi� 74, §,« Byo Bud 3, Sou Pacific- 4, Vo-ary Show 3, Pap Nock 34. McfAPUN RWH—SSS 1.2.341 Chair 244; UN Choa 3. By By B-nde 3, South Pe CifU ' 41 Vorat, Show 3,3i P p Block 1,24.4. MtNJlR REBECCA A—IRA V. N� 3, BOB 4, SSS 1.24; Pap Block 24.4, GAA 144- MAJCEY. TED—Notional Honor Society 4, AJpho IMta Rho 4,- Mu Alpha Thoto 34 Boy Srafa 3, HI Y 4, lotHrma � Club 4, FootboB 1, Bm korboll 1.2.341 Trock 1, Tormt 3.3.4. MJUEB. ONDY—FMCC 3. SSS 2, Pop Shock 4. MJTCnai. : HMRif I.—FUOC 3, IO 2, Choir 2. MOOSE. JANET—IHCC 24 Trl Sr a 4, Tho Clown rvirc of WondoHurt 4, SU 244, Bor 1 Pop Block 244. MG4GAN. MIS D—Srudont Council 3.4, Al- pha Doha Iho 34, FTA 2.34, Trl Sig� o 4, Tho down Prtnoo Wondorh 4, To Ml A Moclingb.nl ' 4, SSS 2.34, Bond 144, P p Bor I, Pop Black 2.34, GAA 1444- MORROW. DCOG—National Honor Socwty 4 Svdont Count I 2.3. V Pm. 4, Alpha Drita Rho 4, Mu Alpha T a«a 3. Pm. 4, Hi-Y 2.34; Bar 14, Pop lo-d I, Unonran • Club 34, Intromuralt 1.24,4, Footb l Mgr 1444, Bo k b l Mgr. 1444; Golf 1,244; Bmboll 3. MOYER. YVONNE M.—FNCC 3. W 4, SSS 1.2, Bar 144. Unfenn Mgr 4, M go Bond 34, F p Bond 1.24; Varioty Show 1.244; Pop Stock 4, GAA 1,24. Trto . 4, Intronurali 1.2.34- MOT . OOUGLAS—PPA 1.2. Troo� . 3, Troo� 4, Bay lap Stock 4, inno-uiol� 34- N NAYLOR KRISTi—Span! G«b 1.24, FTA 24; Art Club 4. SSS 144.4, Choir 14.34; By Byo Bad 3; Sou ' Pacific 4, Voroty Shcrw 3, Pop Block 1.2,34) GAA 1.24 NElCiJNCER. AL—Notional Honor Sociory 34, FFA I, AMr Raporm 2. 2f V. Pm 3. Pm. 4, Boy ' Pop Block 4, Intromurah 3.4, Botkor- b l 14 NtWURG. JOAN—JCl Sac 3. FHCC 24. V. Fro, 4, FTA 244; SSS 144, Bor I, VorMty Shew I, Pop Block 1444. NdONG. BOSS—FFA 1444. NOUN. PATRICIA o OWN, KAREN SUI—BCC 4. 0A30N AUIN W —Nonon Honor Socot, 4, FFA 1.2.34, Trl S.yro 4, Tho Clown Prrnco of WondorV ot 4, To lUI A Mockm ar 4 Bo,� Pop Block 4, Irrtfowuralt 4. OH PATRICIA OVNLMYU JiU S—FBLA 4, A VIC 144, SSS 3.4, Choc 14.3.4, Swing Choir 3.4, Byo Byo •Indio 3c South Pacific” 4; Voi.m, Show 3, Pap Block 1.244. P PALBYKIN. Al-Wmrl.na 1. PALMER. STANLEY PARitTT. ANN—SSS 144.4, Bor 1.244« Bockont 244; Vohaay Slow 24.4, Pap Stock 1.2, Junror Solior 3, GAA 144- PARR6H. CATHY—PTA X. SU 2, Choir 2; Pap Block 1. PIKE. BRENDA— ICT 4, Bond 1444- P020RSKI. GREG Q QOOtfiN. M:c£—IAC 3. R «ESE. KATHLEEN S.—FTA S4, Trl Sgno 4, Tho doom Prnto of Wondodutt 4, To Kill A MKkngbr 4, SSS 1444; Bond 1.7; Pap ItocR 2.3.4, GAA 1.2.34. t££SE JR. KO T E —fTA 2.34, Trl Si no 4, Th Clown Prrco of WondorhaT ' 4, H-Y 4, Choir 4, Swing Choir 4, Echo 4, 'South Po oht 4; Bor l| Boy ' P P Hock 4, Junior Saliar 3, Intramural, 34i Football 144, Wm- rlng 2, Track 14. •rCHAID. UNOA ia06. KB •aos. Bill—IAC 4. MOOLf. S02ANNE—SU 34, Chair 444, Swing Choir 34; By� Byo BiKlia 3, 'Ja� h Pocdic 4, Vanoay Show 24; Pap Block 1.2.34- 204 2 Student and Advertising Index A AW, Alan .13� . Abair. 4J40.IJ . AW,. Barbara (J Ki;.U,l7.lM Or. 7,40,4143.147.1«� .210 «w iotaml.. .13 . AJfeM, NW! ktllll. AJW N. fenwa . 49.73.t4.43.4k.92 isMm A)-to. Kgarort. . � .104.13 A)-to IMa 77.«.� P. Wto. J«to« 44.7J.7SKS � 131 Ann, VVekl. 43.93.ISI. Aawmn. 0� « (A.tf.lti. A «ot, «omn. .94.73.131 Aomr. ..1011$!. ANCO 0� Kt tOUirwXNT . .174 AW� . Ctavloa.. AV 0.147 A-Wr. W 449131. toriotr,. Jan. 43.73.7 41 44 97.11� 147.1 4. Vt«7, lo� el... 147 A� 4 MM 7J.17V1M Attour rut COMTKX .1 9 AIT3 tlU AND tAW W3� ,| � town 44.74 2.131 Atmw. KM. � ,109.19� . Amman. Harney At 40 4244JU. 147,131 Amoaan. Bo AB, 9� 7.1IV11 .19V I «7.1 7. A m, lyrtotw.. S7.� 2.� P 147.17� , nun ai« tool m� . .too. B •AMU. M. J. D. ...SI. Baglay. ianaf... 147 N«f, toyr 1)1. 4 4� . 131 «0 4� . to . 7� ,| . to � . Rcto ri. . .40 41.123.141,174 1A4 to , to. ..70jB4.l9i.l4l to Mr. I too. .a9.l99.l41. tot A9.7ljB3A4.U7 •oto. tow� ..71B4J7.I9I. Bol. to • 94,S7,i . 1 , 9.199.19$,194. 1 1. •o . r««« 4... 129,1 1 ■oatontraygoa. IMtol 76.147 tocwt. J«, .147 to M. Ku ., ..|f). Bow. , � . ..10 . 11 19 Bo� � . , T«Mt..,131. tmma. oriv. 47.I33.IA7.I77. •oto. Bota .If . •Ajrri MttfA oaiu...t i. BAJUa. 0� 7. w ,. x . ••W � t utoa 2.12) •o ™� . Or A.. 30.31,37,37AJ.71, ♦9.147, Bontn. to� .. 07.131. ■IA CAT STOBf ..901, tony, ton� . 33A4A4A3J4A 123,141, 1«. to � . 4c4y� r . . ,A7jB9ll3l. M lr. Dalit —... 43,44.47.1 SI. Bolton. Ink .19� . Boiory, AU4 40.44.43.77 043.131 W«y 11. ..IP. Brian, to AV79l4M9.147.14B to, A ,� A4.l31.l4t, to At. to...19� . B� � n. «to 34 7740, 3 4 . 147 Bo gor. UJtoA. • .47,19� . B n. toboc.o AI 40,94.9V 147 MIOMAH) C4T� UiAAIWO 900 B(9KtY3 AUTO � AtTl 900 Bo om. M4� , 71.IJ B«o. � U ..107,131. � «o. T ri .. 3.17.79.4V 37.49 4.44,101, 107.129.123 BIG A9UC..I � Iro� , to ..IH Brtor Wctoo 44L73JU.I31. Bri «b AJatoo 44.7744414 . 147, Htbaug . Marl . .9949.11A 147 Bolnw. M rb .131. Bo I n o«■ Ben .. 147. Bolbotorior. � oeA � 3.111. Bobo , tor .114147. Bjl. a � . I' jcl« n 99,131 toA« C WlT .. |?143VA3.4J.43.9S44 A7.9B. IJO,lJViW.lJB, 16A Boe«. tob . 344440,147 Boo . •� � -� 91.194.141, BW, On ..«07.109.131. Bo� 0' � . AAvato . 4A.7J.94.9V4A.I11. 210 tow... to, ..94791 9119 . BOSWCATMS .173. B03W04TH3 HOAAC SXO� . 179 tolero, to� 79.9J4VIP.19 . Botntff. true .129141. Botaorif. Cori ..129 Bonorit. tyvorwo 97.M4Vt9.19� toll. to... 0.147 90T� 04� f. 0t. X. .901 BowM. lorry .21.199 toll. «lltxwi ..IP. Bt.riti� , tor ..4t.M4A437UB0.l3l. tor.� '. Hr. 94.9V147 to � . Mtri ..19� . to � , Km� ..47,44.94434447.139. 141.174. Irrro� . An,. 9I.V9.19� . Bi � � f. tervjy „49JBI 3 147.179 B� riWy |r toa .19� . B cd v Koran 44.77.147, Bmalloy. Um .S742.99L9VIM.1I7.I4I. B� wAr, AAk .191. toto, to AV99.1SA.1A3 Vtoo . toe ..7.20.47.43.444 .74. 7V40.44.AA.il 1.199.127.141.1 1, to� � � . In� 4949.44.4 .74,73, 4.101, 107. « , I 7. 1 MiiDiNO‘1 m� m wmr. .1« Aitjnir, Onta A7,19� •'toW U 9. 49.14,9s.III. to . OnA ...IJ). to� . C-M� 9.� 9� . If� � , to r, 94K7.B9.13I. to.9M.Bmto 94.129141.143 Pori—. Us� '. . . 44 63 77 Bite. 1J914I. 143,179 B� o9 r, K«Mk ..X ,«74). 2.IP. R� co4ar. to 97.49 2.1 SI -r—. tot...71.IMI49 «•tor. BnA . 4773AVI3 B� «. ton 40.11� Bto. M. IJ9 Brri-ro . la� ., .147, BXXTU 9 1OH3...30I. Into. 0a TV ISA Bntol. Hon. .. 9.13� , B-lflrgw. AM .27.147. Bto. krte-.. .IJt. (MTCtR CNtr . IB7. Vr DiU . 44.9«.124.911, Btov. ton 7J.B9t7.tt. 19� Bert. Bnv ..147, Berttoto tog ... 127 BejrUaOAor. Scrolro 4749 447.99.19 . � 1401 1007 SHOT...1 7. tutor. Oo.U „ 101,131. torior. Norry... 3137 42 43 64.43.7 J. 44, IS. 0,137,171.3'-:. c Cl C0U COtoAKT . 201. Carttol Cto . .7l.7s.4J. 147.131. tol tboto 30.394749 9.191. 19� . Cagra . Brty U.I27 Cnito. to AVt . 1 7.141.1719� Carit , ton.. 46,71 .13 Can. Mi� � ., A3A4 73.73.4 .'39.147.J10 Ca� t r, Vo«o.„l9t. Cart � . 1 tao ,131. CattotgAr. Jock... 107.131. Cartwrtgtr. toll. 97.374J407 910� . 147,1 1, Cabn, Carol 34 4,73, «V M7. M. M9 � «9. francto . 13� . Chm.On 101114.1 IVI It. 0 p w. token .. 9«04,131. Or HI lob. � t tcft,..IM Oratro . T� w � i ..13 . C.«to. Veil ..13� (lnn f. tom . .21 44 42 40 4« 4 .74, 73 4 99 104 113.147 17« Clnnn, to 72.1743414 4 40. II9.IIVI27.I41. Cak «n, Atom «044.7149424� . 127. Cofcnn, toil .� 37.131. COCA C01A � Omi 4G COAAtATtY. 144 Cori� ran, toy 09131. Cadtrwy. Tan.. 9044.147, CoOnt. Oobt ..7V.t3.ISI . Cat � . Ocr «l 40.92.147 CaA � . (ton Mt.BX.IM.m Conato. Crag. . .131.14� . Canw. to. 9.123,19� Cl � , to 647471 49 lit, 147,1 � 7 Co t y. 13 Ca t y. IMm «.111. Cantor, tow ..70 COOK � 01H4fS KMNlTUtf .197. Coo . A.M 111. Coo . Cum 10110 147 159 Coal. Oom . JAAOAA49.44, IW.IJVUl. 197, Coot. 1«M .131. Coo got. Ito ..30.131 Cento. Cori. .. 14.20.94.74,147. coutsrr. ot aaak3 joi. COU4KSV CKANftl .� •. CiM. Motor 334443jB42.il� , 147, IP. Ctttoar. Aw. . , , 109107,10 113� . Ctaaor. tof 9V� � .14741I Cttyrm. •ltk. . . .l0� ,IP. CrotgMonv Ban. .121 Cni|Mo tv to.. I� CttSMtK 9 COA47AMT... 1 0. Onto. Clraino VM174443.141. Crockot. ton V '.7J. J.I0M47 CUUICAM 30n WAUR St K VIC I ..1R9 Crige Owtria. 40.IP. D OAttY ourm 300 Oewwtion. Rnrit .. 494 7 V lCRL� U. CtoMton. too - .71.l3R 0AVI 9 RAY? 17 . Ototow. ton.. B3.l3l.lfl. 0AVI1 lAfMlll A HO BtAXC SttVlCt. .. ttt. 0-r.n, Ato« ..IP. Oo.u. «M....70LI47, Ow—. Jhoroo 70.13 Oorn. Tonota ..7t. J.iP Ooacan. lerry...� 1,147 Owmom. l.taAo .13 Ooacan. Botto � 41.13� . 141 MCKIR. OB. THIOOOBt.. Ml. «1 1740 CUAMB3 1 3 04 JI3US. 0V i. V...20I. «I� nic-lic „171. Mg. «too 7J.t , ,l01,l 14.1 P.IAl BoAAnJt, Itoro. . � .!! . OoMy. to „147, oiin jiwm s...i� o Boawot. lack... 109,131. MA� m. DoAba 44 47.1)1. Bvkoriaff. RoW . 46 74,14.151. B«CX‘i RARBIt SMCB 901, BI1. Bowwo , .4IJ 4 41lM Bit , toll.. ,107.11 . Bit . Pom .107.111 Bln. Barm 3 . OW. to „190 Omedr Don. ..104.11VI � 1. 04t.Kfc. ttor.e „I74� 4 .7VA3. M«. 12 ,197.1 0, Batoao. Angrio 147. 0-too . Rntori «4.I0R.I47 Bacno . to 444 .I2 .I4I. 06 A iEAUrvui (7J CM04US oi Hern Dora glto, ccmpotari a myla Bond wambtn. nto� on m iho 1 70 Voraty Show p—te. c� m 11 n P an te (Wte tv-- ., Co � r .30L5 130.151.155 P-tltalt-r. C . 147. .nroM. Ml . .IS . PmI, � •( C 114 111115,11 . Ill i|V. 1« tv, � . T94 ..H4.i54.il5 Dmim. IMmm. .. in. Mn . 015 .5 4. U7J0 0.'t K. Cano M.l:.tl.tsa. 47MXD. 0 01 301 PrMop. laenard. .154. OlMGO .. 1« E t««H, CM� � - ..144 lei., M rb. . .55.11 . fwK «ate,.. 125.141 tad� . ter I... 07, � 0 . 114,1(4. lad� . « «►.. 07.19 . tad . Vktn .I514L50.5VI .I47.I� I. (dur. Mny . ?S7t.l2 .l4t. hkr. «4 4� .154 tdivl. •� «-! � 1,53.154. tcW . A«ran II t «trend. Ml 71.154 N� ,. � 4 � 7M 1J1.1«1. me Htkte. fa-h 4774-51-14144 U� t 4 -MV ...IS litter, Vicky 53.147 lllny . 5 - v 4.� 37 .I90.I4I.I44. 1 1711- tit a . � ste ..147. Hl«. Utey ..SMe.73J4ASMj57.V2. 1 JO, 154 17. tiwtciar, Jua C7.I4.V).7). frr� «te � . 5 5471-54.130.141 f- nd Mr 147 fr«te. Ouitlte .154 In � . Ante 40 53.130 frWtes 0«� .. 4771130 Mtev . «� . 5 747475.144 rterd . 34 . 147 t� Mt. Pa te..l47 Cterly. SVarry.. 47.55.U.47.I14 tyrrcb. � te 51.130 F Mentbu-y. 5.747471.«. 147 tAftM SUKAU «OU5ANCC A CXV ..W . fASMIOH CKA71.. .177. 1 � � . .51,145 InJMd. to« ro. .147. r « . Oouy 4 7V� 07 . 1. 7.147. Vdurr. Sry 1C7.UHW Mim. 3M � r, 577474.144 HIM HOOliU . 173 let . Mb .147. -� . tte—k 94.97 rfu r', Larry.. 53,147,145.144. In� try MUInm .19 . � bov Dm J....(05.145.115. ttear. tea � .1301141. � et. Wan 41757 . r «vn, Manly . .55.1301141. � b a. m4� m 0 .l(4 riya«L Kteio...21757 7354.737(70. 54.VJPI43.l4S,l717tt � N � « Ml ...537 74 1101.105.147. bo . 5470.131,141,112. bun. «br. «4.11 117.11V.IJ4. 121,141, tebv 1« ..45.l57ll4.IM.il . tiaiw. Mm 57.1 J . IvteW. bn 57,19 . Txm+m. Maim 57.73. 1.1 J . U«M ..I9 fvr . lorry.. ,55.154. G 000(rj� t««AftU1..,IOS. Gartlt. Drugls ..! . prater . Du-� . 301131,141. 3arM . tero... 131,141. (terra . Mi «3.75 Oar � . Oabttr . 1 7 Oar. 5'od 30717 7473740 . I� l ©OV, J IU 5773.5775.M0. CmtifM, tea ..131,141. Caranpar. Mar, 717V5 . 3. 54 G r ry, Qay ..Ml. Canard. Oiaryl 45.747471 7.144 Ctedy .447477,154. Cn� r .. Seen 34.54.131,1 0 750� «HJtAMCt A tbCr.. 155 Oritan, Shero . . .7570.� , 0,131,141. U«w. On V50 OiWy. Mr.rW.170.1� 0. 0.1 Ward. 5 . .4075.131,141. Oxter. ter . 472.131,1 3 Cte-K Mb 84.1W.15 CVarb, M «5.145. Gla-b. v «n « . •. . 05.115.115.131. 141.155 CUM. At, AND 5003 unii � mo 55. Gobia. Ctr.r.. .7 ,!01.107,114.140 C bJ . OrCbm 5475.57.1(4. Oabi . Iter ..S77574.50.I0I.I07.I3I. G dl 0 m .131.157. OOOO 4 niKTV 5C31AURANI . .201. te d-i.K «7 5573 2.154 OaarblcK Vet . ..14� . Grot , battle ..1 4. u-Ht. Can M 5075.144. Gt .. Marla,., 49737V74.75.55.14� Oar. Sabot .74,1(4. Graaro, t r 79.131. 0 rJ« . ji .. «4 � 15«. 134 Oar. Ate 17.134.135.131.17� G.. -� r . Ml, W.I3J.I4I Crlaraar . Jo� W IS 0� .f or . ten .. 150 CdnaV, Kat . .51,1 0. Gr.Mrv Sobtet ..155 Oontepar. 0«ny...« .105.1Idl Grarorptr, lorry... 14«. Oran. Paste W.140 Gra««. Mary . .134. Oraram� . (r ..0471 057.113133.141 Guard, torn ... 13 Curt . I M« 51.155 Cum. A4M 1133.� «0 Cum. «tt... M3. H HtItOydWM ..1 4 mo «evan. i i. Haa«. Margate� 7.150 Morft. � «� 05 .51.14� Mate , lorry. MO Motet. Oamk 133 Motet, 'a 55.1 0 MS� . latS ..l« Mol. (aara 43 45 49 SO. 101. 33. 9 . 133141. Motteon. Met...113.123193133 Mteotefs P m« .257173.131 terorr, Sandy ■• ■150. term . Oal.. 53I33.UI Ham l Itete . 471.� '.133. Mate� . ..145. Mg ton. Charter .21747351 3 � 0 Motete . Ooter 337 72.145.151- Mo'lew (ail .150. Mortete. lyrtea. 50.135. Hrw, Oaftf 711 5 Marrate. Ate� .. 1« Morpte. 5teO ...l55 Narrifte� � � , A4c . ..1(5. Ky «-. An 1,55,133. teyrtea . � ort � 5.73 1. M5 Arm , Otety ..5 7 . 150 HatW. Corl. 51.14� MtetteO. lobto . .5 77.0451 2.1(4. ML Mart laid. 0 0 ... I7.C5.1J3. � 35.153. mte eny SLTlW.IAl.lSI. kahthoom miuoot ..m. Msr. PteCte 15.17737173 51.1X3 133135 te� . Mny .,123. Mate. Ana. ..193 Htelrb. PMr 1A Materr. Cter 55.H5 Man. Gary.-.133 MatteK . id... 100. M te� o . Utea .132 Hr a. Wte 150 brdctl Korb ICO. Martektr. Mate.. 53707U4L Mar Sy. loo... 107775,1� Mnrar. Prat. .73150 Mopte. May 557 71 31� Maw. Jte 9,103.1 0 Mm. Ote.. 3011� 101 7COC1 00 rUN tbtec ay I ltd Monty 5u- iMgi Ctateta ftobnccn. 207 5 Me� � . Ocu� ...ai.iai.MI.1M M«v f. jkn...aijB� ,� � .ica,i i. Herr - Yvo ro � A4A3.4Aa7,� � .IJ4 iaa.t4). Matoy. tn«n... n.W.I W.I1S. MW,. CMU AS.lt� MUNOV'S «(SrAUtANf ..� 71 «►� , Bek ..IM •to-ay. tm ...ISI. •Sen. Doug 6 154 m « Owy. njw.tGAioa.toa.114. 194 Ml. M,ac Mm, S7.VA3434S.74 44 •4MB.fi I. N Un t a .1141 � •dryly . CM. Aim ., V4U3B.M1.1 , Notfirpo-. Mm S4ti.it . Mwi. Bwd, 577 0.1 M.lr« Ha� t«rg. Dam a � � ©,! «� .1M. S.-targ Jten 4,71,13 . 173. MCWVOTO VIAMOOKt .w Htw WOBlD rtCOOCTV ,WI. telltm . • � tl.ll9.MI nipsco in. MM ,. PWU ..17� •Mi. Nwrrt ..ISA. Nota. M� � r Mwtwi. Mary. ..TMB.tAt. Hvnm, Jeaap� ..ISA o Odm. Oil it waits ..iM O'Hara. Mn« . IAI 01 1.. K„n . ai.ica.it� . O'toyty Storm «1,141. 0 . Gnu ..It� Olivia 10 0 mis .in Ctwi. AU ,. J0.44.V4041.137.13� On. Oatotu IAI. Orr. Py ...U9 oar� ...m. On� . Ksr� y. t3.97.IM On� w. Me. A7AS.A7.nitA.lt� On� , tenott Kit onowrs amaathow.. aoi (Wn ’ JM.. AS77.IS9.MI P Paitrykrv AJ 1)9.Ml. Ml n. M-ran... 141. Tain . tob t ..37434� , I W.30 PaW. S� m y I)� . M, KafiMT.. 93,Ml PAKSlCf sxrov WASH ..IIOl Parry . to .64 9.133.17 Ml ,311. Patrarr. icto .. 73,74 «4.ID.IM PAAMH VflfANAW aiNIC. XI «Mnti. Car� It.: 4.141.174 MA. Dmt,. .at.lt� . IVni � . Vw... I Si. Art-kk. t AO.� � . Povkk, thann.. .ISA But . Chute,.. .114.114.151. iwiA, a ...naan tt. torMK Dabt� a 7 75, M. KIM Patrato . Jaamt «7 «41. tonic . I,m ..ISA MO� U1 OAUO HOtt ,,!♦). tojrni, tarry. .. It� . to , to,� .. 77 9. IAI toan, Oary � .741141 J� .l .• � tonn. Parr M.73.MI. •• « . Snetnna 47a04 ).I . toMpe. m� r . ai.iaa.it� pa . t ra. 74w.rn.Mt. PA , local... IA1. PA . Ac ...ISA PUOI-MfWS l|4 kymoutm lAinry company...!� PiyMOuto DAiinr � 1. pvYkkooiM ittmin .in HVkkO TW tousorr . ITS avWOOlM OlASS 4 PAIN! COMP AMY l� «, PtYMOUTH L P. GAS ..IP , PtYMOUtM IUMK COMPANY...MI. ttYMOUTM orr.cz wmv.. it . hymouth oPtiCAi mkvici it PlYMOUrM TV 3AUS ..1 7 PlYMOOTM VtTf«lNA Y CUM .. 14� � eraaray. Ana 34 744®.Itt.lt� . � •• ay. M wy 43. AI. to, a toarl...lt� . Pmaail to AI.10A1AJ � 0 11. tMA...At.lt� . 0 94411 Ml . SOI Paaaraki, Orog I� 1 7 to r DU - . . 142 toy , to... 1)0. Plana . tooriy .. M3. Py to� � .«j.i® Pro. tom S7.VA3.ISC. meis skak mouu � t PVnaan. Tarry I09.lt). Q QUtten. MU .,71.13� R Bat . Mary. V.7J.TIAVMAV.IXUM PAM SOPI WAU� COMPANY,.. 17l. Baku. CUtol . lSA to Sanaa . .ISO Ba fe y Otoo 6 7774.7� .� 1 3 Pam. Ato .lSA. Baod. left 9, «?,!«•,l«3.l 4 Byyd. to.I. 77M � .� ).l|� .iat. toad, tova 22JAA 74.779410t.l W. 13) IM 1 4 toad. W . A� . I SO. I at. KID'S BAiatl SHOP XI. Baat. Barbara 3l.SA.VA3 AS Ain ISI.IX Baat. iuAy . .� !.S4 4?)A3A6A7.� 131.13 . Ail TMIArai It Hill CONSTKUCTIOtt COMPANY ..IM Baat . Or..., KAMA, to. It er� , nr.. 20A473 0.«5U.V, i� ia� .i«o Bata . Mn«...IS.t A� 7SJ0.� 0.l40Lltl. 1 3 toward. U� « 0 3.1«. too,. Dun ..IM too,. « ..! 3 too,. All 71.1 0. Bar� . . .� .7 71.1� . toKeft Am .. 73.1 3 to , Cam a ..ISA •tut Caret ..� AAISA •toy. to� .. ISA Be . Cane- .ASA . I SO • .,H d . Jato .1® t.dtte, S.tcma.. 40.41 A54AY . 1 0, Ml. Brpyr. Don .4441.1 0 ! « , . 5743,11,1� • i-par lacy ..9 7 .Ml. Brpyr. Sharan 77«!. e.� 3.l43 •••«a. toy ..� 1A� ,«VM3 fobruon. Crarde...lAM4An7SJ0. U.� 1 .«3.1 IB. 177.307 •OB4NS0N. 0. M. .301. toil D-w, . 1 3 tooi PMOtooAAPKfts m tea Cto,lat ..1 3 toua . Om .. tl. 110. Iu Bscky. 7JAC «W. tou., A .7SA ALIM lade, (lorry.. .70,1 0,1 1. • otto. to,,. 17.33 9 57.A3.A7 . •.7 4445 17� 1 0 17) ton ..317VI07.IM tiiSMtooa ootr couvst m In. tarry S74� .M. 1.I 0 • ,« •!I. MI.. - .tOAt.� 0 mi® to Carol «4.1� aw. v. io.. iso S SaHetl. toe� A SaNeN. Datoo � 71 3 tonli. tor 44,1 3 Saaarate. Mreid. .. IA3 ten, . VMM,. 7.1 3, Sa r barv AJIo, BI.M7.1SA MmImi. lyt .. 341.107,1® We . Icraaac 1 3 Sarttar. Rick 71� Vo-tory. Da to . .A74VW.D71M Scortarry. DlJto ,. 42 V47W.1 S . factory. U«lt y,. l0a.ia7.1C� .l®, 141. fetoal. 0«a o.. AVAS.W.1� Sc ool. Mery . 7.744447 3.154 Sdtoato. Volaro XV.73.14C Seteoto. WIII...M.IA3. Senamdurr, Tlao V.A3ASA3 4A It I� ScTiMahek,. Dkaro.. V77 71 3 hAooar. Mark 2.� . l.l® iff1 Srtetoagar, Jam.. 43.V.I44! M3 StMaa� er. Vdky 5� . 7.7).714 .I «• M i If 11 ii S ■ HI - m rji Kj r r 5i r • r ' 5� . M «MIA Or 73.931 1 «Mint, T«rr«.. 92.157 WflK-1 NOTO SAKS. ..147. WHOM CANNING COMPANY .. 171 M. � 03 'AA3.i3.tf , . 9 97 104 109.141.1 4. IB. IM Koran ,,B I4) W ri«w Ceto .. 4719 10« II . 117. iy. Wr to. Dw.l � .1 JI.109.117 «« TtUOCING Mtvici .. IB9 W« W. u , A 4 S.� � 7.iy Af.ro B� rh .. 7,93.117, f .f� tob . 2.141.144 � • � «. Stow B9.H3199 � � Mor Bn o... 1 1. ♦. � . Anm 2S.HA472.79M0JN 1 1 «♦.� . B-f s 1 3 •♦ � . •«• ' .iy. 3h� ta 130. M.hA .Pw� I« MJ9.H7 A-.duifd i...MI. Jmtot .190 «Mhtoti. lot .... Bt. ISO � «� � . 7tm...iw. A-l:oct sr. S.n, . 434 71,10.130. Rcchato 9� ,107.1«.1 1 Wlui. •«, 104.10 4co . Volto 7.71.4 . It7 Wilaiai. Jack 47J04 141.1 3 Nancy.. 41A4.7I44«lt� W 143 WNtMM. Oton S7.4J.44.7M� . 177.141. 143 WUtom, M..� - WaO AI .I4I.I4S WHkM. ia 40A4.iw.nj.n3i� Wto� Norc� W40 7 14 1� � • . l«M 4 74.71.1 7 «i� M. HI Wtolw. Don 7 1� Wtoew. Tfry (7.14.92. Ip Wtotw. � 11— Jt42.lVS7AJL49.74, 73.93.141.143.1« � •« Mw , l J V«I� '1. 9 � . .143. «m 9 97.114.1 P Wtoch. S-fOn� 1 1 9 W adhM. Jaw ..0 73L«0. V4 157 «O . 0—9. 37A37M349.91. 19 141.14 179 Aool njlir. Ja«fi .09,133 4 ww. 0� O 7 9 1� 147 ANr-r� a- Ka Y 49.4 71.7 90 ASA iy. «N« M. ( «•• 99.193 WTCA...I94. � ,1 0� p.. 109 1 1 Y Yccrpn. ICtrtry. . . I� rwyk. I i4-t IU � H r, r«a ..1 1 • y.9371.00.90.9 . 14 1 U rorti,. (m. � 4 09.131. YOUNG 0004 C0447AMY.. 10� You Ja ( . .43 400.141.14 90.193. � ■« . «• 1 79.1� . You� r«n. ..73.9 104.1 lliy. z 74—. « nd .143 7� � —. So� r274 73000 111.1 3 191. ZW� r� l. (� � ...141. IIiOTM Mr IWMI.HI 41 ♦� clou NO 0� W4� . N. fwpj cn. Dor� ■4 - i -... . - y� i� oiiw� o SKx . I«M, Utf n. Jo� fawri. Uri W.kiM. Mh� tonant '. 0o� An� � HmM. HNi Goodrich, ItaM OnAn. Nmit IfOro, 0o r.« Mtoh� ll. to� , � o� hor� —w Ha . •� M� Mk . a (•Mhnn ttcGo t tm:o ErOonto.� . Ocno •� •«. IMa SatonllW NmY. Faculty Index UNtTlU. «CHAftO 3� Mm Uw«N N� � 0MI . N«(; Irov.roaolH «Mk dirtoor, OniUHH� H Oiamcn.. 41 14NSI9. 4UTHI A. Mm Untoardr,- A„ A lj .«wa I, Oowrott� . Mu AI A� T «M —Mi . .9 . CAtOTNU MA9700K 0.: Wwt Ur.owwy AI. M Td CtoN' cmcmtor. .2331. C09AH (OVI «L- � .. .« ikwHr-Ui Ani� och CUm «.it, U4 ktrci, SctoMo Ctob 3towwr...S4. C0SU9N JOAN 3, Boli Itoto UrtoMWty l.� .: b� «IA I. Hto Sr«to-l CmmII APH� ar X COOCf . MA4CIA U Afdua 1 0� — 0JX3 Horn ««Ntnn I. Ni HmM Co� w� Oto Span Mf.. 41 CUUilCN. «Olis 9., Tsaduo aa M� fY- .VH4. 114, Nctm ro� B|rnil toni� totottw Ctold Pr.tln� � r«i: to tor W-� « S� MMr... 2 0 OAVfNhO� . iON. Nat Ctrml CaitoRa-AA.. K FroKt � , Alpatro II, QnrWi; NAm� IrAtol Coach, litow M� r«ol Coach. GcH Coach .2 09,119,113 0AVIS9O0T. NANCY Ca Mar Cortral Coito� •A 3 . hancM Ctoto MV, (r9i I.. � CtetCN. JACK l Wn.l Coito � 4.1 «torto G� eg tMfi toctoto® . 9 n«ai Mccmu «toto (rotoWA totoartMll Cooct, Jaitol Var 9v l'� ck Coach 47.IO� .n rVUANO. MIRMKT toonch� — Col«v� A0 to Marte r.r� n «ij � r I. Hi laaAaal. An CUb S«M tor .40 HAtMUmONC. tlCHAAO K l d« o IWactto- ft i i Co� � r—n«. UtroWa, Junior Oea tpor- r. A nri (ttod H y DrocNr 12 riSJCO MAAjOArl. lal S«l SMtMraf 9A . U toM.fi AVI. ..� ., CU S ar� tar 30. GAIN, KA1HCRIM I. toetan� U� wn r At. Ur.M ,AY • WiM«Mto-MA| U Mitfwy. «torto Htorcr . MA Wn- . 9373 HAU. 9A19ICIA 0, Va|.A«M) 9i. 1� pn I, ItoMad I ..4 HIATT, CATMMN 1.. ItothM� CtJto � - .� . lol !w� l.� � ur h A. Vstoi 9aA w� W, 303, Imcmi. i S� Ctob Scoimt. CMolMto ipfw «141. HIK4AAN OCdIST luto lAMnllr-tl, Indiana Un«mY l.i lar� ' Cnrato. Atoto t Orae- tor.,� HUN. 0090THY: Mem lAmnrfr Ai.' (rpidt I. IG to tor Wim S«uf«or,. 11.04 JOHNSON. CMA3U� 3 1' HA� Umen � It. II 4 (A4, „ ,4 , .A Ai , I hfif. , to ft ■ «A-.ito. � VfNONV to Wl I9wU� 4414B U'Un.Ty ' •41 11 AMMtonC I'Hwm (catotol Cm 3toa t «to - rtn Coach 4 (09.lll. 4(HO . 9KHAA0 Antocto CHto � M . It pmr and od.cncM lease� , trt S«ra Orova CVA t A� � r, Hfuntl lAHHI l M IpO a , Dmw tor School rofi,..XJl. (««CAM. 06HM4 Mto U .Mr� «v- , Go A rat tot, Sanor Ma � . Al � b � I, 0� ' Irrta- ntol I ......... Srctooi Saw . 3 MATHII, OOtOSHY. Tm� m Urhtorkt, A.S. ln4V o a UtoKHv-li.' At � .to (dwaito . GAA. toner 17. MA1AII, JAMS A.fdto Ur.Mr,a, I . MV. K1. (toihw.H O ao« . .44 MOtCOMM HAKJCMie b. Nor,, Ctoto � 3A., l� gd I, II, III. TV, S fA Cl.O Sean ear NIXON. IIU Ia� S � N LM Mr,tor-03v U3 Hto tor� : AMtotone (oatotol Coach. AiteNH lotfco- btol Coach, tool Imrw Coat 339 10 11 NVt. 9AU1 t.i tod� � C 9 1-33i 3 H VtoM UttvarUt, -M. A. Am mom Arm i pal |i� 4ai A roar ..31. PlTtlMAJdl. JACK Oika � Toacha a, Cato 4 Id . UalMTMy of to— MA. CMca � Itoaoto Cell� � MM, Vocal Mu� k Droctw 44 tUOGUV LAMY. Turdo� U ftor,hy-3-Vi Auto Mechanic , «totil rw � r, IAC tecrasr.. .44. SMAIH. XXI7NIW. Mototoad Stoto Ctol«a V (4 hnlcc. la� . Scare . Charrerv ..22.14. IHUUII. Illi- Indiora km Unhrortotf-93. Ml.. lab Sctoaca Itotoev VeraH� fccrttoi' Ctod. ton, «YMtln Coach.. 24J4A9 96A9 IC7. SHtllOAN tUOUH: CartoH Ctoto A U eh II, III, Sonar Sartoi � Seomcr JO. 1MBMOOO. MU W.i 3d� UriMr Y-A3, Indian� U lM� � rr—MA, 0—4. (tcrawa Great town Otoerrmn. Jaar Ctoe� Spaacar 22 SMUT. RAYMOND. Horn Car no Calap� A. In •ndtona LmcnS Wj Un � « � v «I So lt Cam Itoo-MAA, CaorTotry, Oararol Mat� , AUjtonj l| lime Ctat� - . .9311 111 SHOCINTY. AUTN Mancha,Cdto 4.S. Oto Itaa Oirvwvt, MA, RtoChto � � . World Gao - r «to. U.S. Manor,, Cron Cocrrry CrocK Ttot C ott. K-Y S«an w 12.100.101.104 SHUmtt. DON. ftodto UHhortrtY 03, Ml JtoM Ur. � � « to A., AptlcuYura I, II. Ill, IV MA 91YMCCITH 90CKITTI� RtWOtM to lh� eknwdown tTO—j, ortwvJrivj w Bl aarr, Fadrvto SIA17TI3 DONAIO I.� Baf Stoto Uhanry 11. funduo UmwiiY-3V hKcto J330.S . UAUT(9. MAAGAJin. Indton� Stato U l � t� tor-BA.. M3u Cn ibh I, IV, 0«uar t n Oalrwar. Vi mw' A draw. A pro 0� lto t� o Socntcr ..11, SMITH, VIRGINIA 9 ndto«d M� cw� Ctol—� IA, ! •� «� I. � 1. III. IV. Tranch Club leomor .99. SMI MR 4ICHARD h.rdt� U to� re� V-3Vu I tot iron Ki. to to Stop. Itotol TV— .44. ST9ANDIH. DAVI0 tj NwH- Tart Ctoto � -BA.. (•«IM II. III...91. TRCMTBRiDOt. MA indton� IAO or� Jr,-AJ. toj„ lotto I, IJ JCl Sparaw. Sonar Sew— ..29,74 VAN 0UM9. l hN C- Ctodawa Ur� . nir CMNw- ut� 41 Durtujf iDurhan. (n«tonll BA, Mar- ftoww Ad —. Y� Pl rrt AdrMr. . .91JB. 1.191.197. � WYH. RICHAIC- Morthaww Cotop� BV: � « •nr. Iron� G Hto Cwtwt S� ani r. Aurivr TracA Coaeh 4B.I09. WYIONG. A74NfTT|! Indton� U Wtlr,-4J. 4 3, OMic� TtocK . T� pnt V lie J� n r Ctoto Spoo- ler... 49. Y0C R. STTVI. lUnao AtWnw Urin.� h-3V A� to CtocA Iwrboil Coach Hood VkiA B«eAa .H 3347,9 9B.10310314 ZifOU JUVTIMI irda o UhHwttor AB. fn«4Hh II, III Soe error� CIom tpwoor...91- 211 Youthful expressions demonstrate the desires ond emotions of to day's young. Studies express a concern for the future, spirit arouses inner feelings into dazzling reactions, and activities pursue a sense of responsibility. Personality reveals the individual through his expression. In our daily lives and all around us lives a necessity for expression. Mony people other than the staff are responsible for the suc- cess of the 1970 Mayflower. We wish to thank Harold Lowe of the Plymouth Pilot for donating pic- tures, as well as Ray Dobbs, our Root Photographers repre- sentative, and Bob Heintzelman, our N e w § f o I o Yearbooks representative. A special note of appreciation is due to the unsuspecting people who were trapped, tricked, and finagled into helping out after the dissolution of the staff. These include Cathy Siddall, Mary Ann Spehar, Kris Morgan, Kathy Reese, Brad Gay, ond Coron Howell. The creativity ond dedication of our advisor, Lynn Van Gilder, gained our respect and odmira- tion. Thanks, Mr. V. SHfH JOY AND RELff occorr arr, cemutoan of lha 1970 MarW hi a tAfon Carolyn H ln and Lynafte Adun� tabhnm Hi rh« courtyard Carolyn Hides Senior Co-editor Lynette Atkins Junior Co-editnr 0j JIZaMa) 112 Autographs 111 Autographs � 14 Autographs Autographs 9 }i«