Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1971 volume:

Mayflower 1971 Plymouth High School Plymouth, Indiana Volume LIV DEL I VER=US: - llir - 1 - PF-AC E in a world tom by strife arid discontentment. PEACE LOVE to unite our mind and souls in the revered pact of brotherhood LOVE JOY as an outlet for expression after we have achieved our goals. JOY BEAUTY to spark our minds onto yet greater achievements. BEAUTY HAPPINESS that we may feel gratified for our acconi pi ishmen I s. HAPPINESS SERENITY to calm the tunnoiled waves under our bridge over troubled waters.M SERENITY PURPOSE to guide our minds so that we may determine future objectives. PURPOSE TRUST so that we may truly believe in our fellow man. TRUST JUSTICE so that fairness and nghteousness shall reign supreme. JUSTICE FAITH to bind our souk together in unquestioning belief. FAITH WAR VIOLENCE REVOLUTION RIOTING HUNGER POVERTY HATRED POLLUTION PREJUDICE l l STICK WAR while our troubled world can still rejuvenate itself VIOLENCE and help man channel his forcefullnevt constructively. REVOLUTION so that all may live together in harmony. RIOTING and end the destruction suffered at the hands of angry mobs. HUNGER and prevent man from experiencing malnutrition. Table of Contents POVERTY so that all may live prosperous, happy, and fulfilling lives Opening.... SimIfiit Life Academies.. Athletica,... Activities.. AIIhiui..... Advertising Closing..... ..I • «■� . .3« .64 ' 2 128 ,168 205 HATRED kst it consume the very minds and hearts of mankind. POLLUTION before it stops us. PREJUDICE and let all men be treated as equals and be called brother . INJUSTICE before man forgets the meaning ol justice and truth. Openin'-) Traces of Pollution SMOG PARADISI JUNK POLLUTION 4 Open inf With gigantic smokestack continu- ing to emit their daily quota of smelly pollutants into the atmo- sphere. pipes abound with the chem- ical substances that are regularly channeled into convenient rivers, streams or lakes. Under the guise of progress, man abuses his environment to a dangerous extent and now attempts to quell his feelings of guilt by innovating an ecology movement “to save the world”. Unfortunately, it may alrcady be too late. Unie� he corrects hts carclessnc� . the earth will soon be lost to man. machine, and the past. All that will be left of this earthly paradise will be the gnm wasteland reminders of the TRACES OF POLLUTION WASTELAND Traces of lost America In this age of technology, astronomy, and psychology, man tends to forget the very bearing of his life the Past History continues to exist around him: but he has confined it to a textbook, and. in doing so. has lost the true flavor of life. This young country is rich in heritage, yet many have either forgotten or chosen to ignore these treasures. Instead, they reverently worship the skyscrapers and re- vel amidst the cement jungles that they have callously created. The flavorful hent age withers as it watches from the shadows of museums or from tomes stacked on the shelves of libraries. In this area. Chief Menominee's statue stands nondescnptly. while his eyes stare off into space. This once proud Indian now looks laded as if he too regrets the passing of the good old days” when his- tory had meaning and the TRACKS OF LOST AMERICA flourished abundantly. =J= OBLIVION 6 Op mH LOST NATION ABANDONMENT c RAT Traces of poverty Slums, filth, and disease arc all pressing problems for thousands of starving Americans each year Their world confines them to the gutter; their constant companion, a rat. Each and every child bom into an impoverished family has the odds against him from that first breath onward and it need not be that way. Poverty exists throughout the entire United States in both remote mountain areas and amidst thriving metro- politan districts. The geographic location is of little import- ance. What really matters is the total number of people that arc continually subjected to inhumane conditions due to the lack of wealth. Dedicated groups such as Vista and the Peace Corps serve and educate the less fortunate. Through education, the needy can improve their financial situation and con- tribute their resources to society. Something more must be done. An effective method of combating this problem must be investigated, and their desperate pleas for help must not go unanswered. Until then, thousands of hungry children will rise each morning to face another day amidst the TRACES OF POVERTY GHETTO fc Opening BOMB SCARRED NAM GRIEF JO Op� mr MUTILATION Traces of war Grinding, grueling . . . fighting, dueling . . . winning, ruling ... the TRACKS OF WAR can be seen everywhere across the lace of the planet. Reminders of past, almost forgotten, wars silently await discovery while new wartime mementos are esrn now being created. Submerged beneath the a ure blue waters, a German submarine lies quietly upon a coral reef, spliced in two by an American battleship during World War I United Slates bomber airplanes from World War II hask in the sun in crumpled disarray upon the hillsides of unexplored mountains as the frequent rains rust them into oblivion. Living reminders of battles fought exist in the mutilated, sometimes amputated, bodies of Vietnamese children, who will exhibit the TRACES OF W AR throughout their lifetimes Grief stricken parents silently clutch the Purple Heart awarded posthumously to their son for his bravery in action. Yes . . . the TRACKS OF WAR exist everywhere and can not be covered up. even in times of peace. RKINFORCKMKN 1 Oprnraf II T. aces of Peace The youth of today exprett themielwi in a variety of way and search for an ultimate goal peace through love. Using salutations such as “Peace. Brother. Peace.’ they strive to establish friendships and communications with others By thrusting two fingers into the air. they are indicating to the world their philosophy about life. Other symbols, such as lose beads and the peace sign, further emphasize their beliefs. All forms of violence, war. injustice, and poverty are repugnant to many of the young generation. Love for mankind and its welfare, brotherhood not only for black brothers but for all other racial groups, and a desire to be of assistance to the multitude of the less fortunate are moving forces in the lives of millions of these souls. Thus all may thrive to partake of thesunounding joys and beauties of this earthly world free from fear, from terror, and from the threat of violence. These persons wish to establish throughout the world and the universe all the worthwhile benefits of the TRACES OF PEACE CONTEMPLATION PLACE LOVE BROTHERHOOD Op«—«-I3 14 Optimi Fraces of Excitement Go Big Red' Go Big Red! Go Big Red!” Lmtcd in a common cause, students and adults alike lend their vocal chords In support of their team The chanting Begins and they cease to be individuals. Each becomes an integral, yet. anonymous, part of the crowd. Each is caught up in the TRACES OF EXCITEMENT that nukes a victory memorable or a defeat bittersweet. Whatever the type of sport, familiar faees cheer the athletes on. Huddled inside blankets and armed with a thermos full of hot chocolate, many students brave the cold night air to watch the Rockies perform. Others cluster around a finish line eagerly waiting and fcvcrcntly hoping that the first to amve at the nbbon is a Plymouth harrier. Icy roads and sub-zero temperatures fail to discourage basketball and wrest- ling fans as they travel countless miles throughout the cold winter months to support their teams at out-of-town ime . Or. on a brisk Spring day. devoted baseball fans sunburn noses as they perch happily upon the splintcr-ndrfcn bleachers, their color-full windbreakers whipping in the breeze All combine to form a collage entitled TRACES OF EXCITEMENT that appears wherever an enthusiastic crowd of supporters gather. SUPPORT PANDEMONIUM Opening IS T. •aces of Action According to WEBSTER, action is the doing of something; motion or operation. Action is what makes thtwe high school years so memorable and exciting. The resounding bounce of a firmly hit tennis ball echoes in the autumn air. The volleys continue in the pace of action pro- ducing a winning leap over the net. On a ensp fall evening, a football soars through the air taking with it the hopes of the fans. The outcome of the game depends upon the ensuing action as both teams scramble for possession of the elusive pigskin. As downy, white Hakes of snow quietly transform the ground into a sea of sparkling jewels, a not so quiet outbrust from a coach results in that dreaded penalty a technical, The action of hot, glistening muscled bodies strain to their utmost in an attempt to pin the striving opponent or secure a decision. Whether it is sports or a vancty of other school activities, the events experienced dur- ing the high school years combine to form unforgettable TRACES OF ACTION. VOLLEY ANXIETY 16 Openu Traces of participation Involvement in school and community activities provided for stu- dent enjoyment and a sense of pur- pose. Students selected projects suited to their tastes, skills, eligibility, and inclinations. The school atmosphere, through the club activities and the music and drama departments, supplied outlets for students to demonstrate their TRACES OF PARTICIPATION From performing before football crowds, to a paid concert and theatrical audi- ence. to doing charitable actions for individuab in need, students desired to participate in the world in which they lived. Some campaigned for the candi- dates of their choice by licking stamps and passing out literature. Young Democrats and Republicans, although too young to vote, kept abreast of political issues and sometimes con- versed with the candidates themselves. After a busy day of driving voters to the polls, the politically-minded stu- dents gathered at the party head- quarters to watch the votes come in- votes which recorded TRACES OF PARTICIPATION. ITALIAN OPERA MARCHING BAND Oprtang If “WONDERFUL TOWN ' Traces of tradition Long enduring traditions continued to exist as students happily conformed to some of the established procedures by participating in homecoming activi- ties, purchasing rings, attending the prom, and ordering caps and gowns for the graduation ceremonies. Other tradibons received cheers when severed such as the revisions of the dress, code. Female “gams’’ quickly disappeared as more and more girls athred in slacks appeared in the hallways of Plymouth High School. Cameo and velvet chokers, demure peasanty maxi skirts, and knickers resembled the traditions of grandmother and grandfather's day rather than more modem customs. Nevertheless, the ever-present traditions subtly played a very important part in student's lives and activities as both cunicular and extra-curhcular events revolved around them. Construction of floats, a spirit rousing parade, and the selection of a homecoming queen and her court all continued established procedures for that special football game. Class nngs and senior keys remained customary as proud upperclassmen eagerly displayed their distincbvc purchases. Elaborate decorations symbolized the junior-senior prom, which called for long formal gowns for the girls and dashing tuxedos for the boys. Steeped in tradition, the Baccaluareate and Commencement services consisted of perhaps the most memorable and meaningful tradition, as the graduabng seniors participate in an impressive ceremony that results in their official release from school. The soon-to-bc-alumni abo sang the tradibonal alumni song after receiving their coveted diplomas. HOMF.COM ING GRADUATION 20 Optata Student life Captured on film, each student's face revealed hopes and fears, ex- pectations for the future, and atti- tudes about the present. Individu- ality was evident in each student’s choice of clothing and hairstyle, as he sought to understand more about himself and others through the day to day proce� of receiving an education. Studrnt |jf - 25 Fime wrought alterations in establishment Progress, the unceasing desire of mankind, brought chunks and dis- placements of many established institutions. The end of an era and the beginning of another marked the destruction of the abandoned Wash- ington School as the young students eagerly moved into a modem structure complete with fold-away doors. Aeronautics and the space age combined with a mild form of woman's liberation as some PHS students learned to fly while other female students look to the basket- ball court with vigor and determination. for men to remember his past the county historical society preserved Man's records and relics. A ’NFW-OLD addition lo the po� | comaammt?. Ow Martha County llntortcal Society took up a aew recidtnce In an old empty Monroe «� r«rl Urwctuna h :h i� of the count; heritage ttoeed amide it ?4 Student Lafe Lf FT CAUSING many ptopto prv of autUlpa m M frit old Wadimfton Sihocd tumble to the ground A BOV I- vmcir F-ad «ate that m a tcaifter Mr, Joa [Xncr.fK.it already hat one tuikr a aintl ham before he became he faculty batkMbaJB opponent. LfFT WANDA Mora thotat Out a new change hat been made in the drett code allowing prU •o «rat panti FAR LEFT Mr Ned Sheewood ghet Joe Bottoeff tome tmlnaclkm in the new aero Madad via vhtih hat been added to the etptnding Mth whool oaerkulm Student Life 25 Enthusiasm, spirit stick, fostered fun Enthusiastic student found their school spirit hard to control as they plunged eagerly into pep as- semblies and hall decorating session Creativity bubbled forth in the halls transforming them into visual displays of support, loyalty, and devotion. Reorganization of the Girl’s Pep Club took place and the boy’s pep block grew in number. The coveted spirit stick, awarded at the end of each week to the class that displayed the most spirit, creat- ed enthusiasm. Cheerleaders found themselves confronted with very receptive audiences who were will- ing to literally “scream for their team” and did! TMF FACULTY jnd th lf foirtm (rjdtr Mm G«rn. ihow thew foi the lum 1 Ihc fve |«r KM � 2ft Si 4ra( Life Flick .. . flick ... flick... an old time movie comes to life as Pam Staples displays her emo- tional feelings at a home basket- ball game. At the beginning of the game. Pam seems to be let- ting the opposition know that they have no chance to defeat our mighty Pilgrims. Then, Pam shows disgust at a call against the Pilgrims, but soon after is thrilled by the way the Pilgrims bounce back. From then on. it’� cool. calm, and collected as the Pilgrims have the game well in hand. One last cheer is given as the victorious team leaves the floor. -we RED WANTS YOU' , not limit Sm SI mico I Hunt and «tihumtm it vW a hv cukxful %um in lie hiB dwtey StiUotuJ ttCCk. Sl arnl We-27 Gala events brought about choreography Dunces appeared during the past year as students dressed in every- thing from levis and tcnnics for the Sadie Hawkins Dance to long gowns for more formal affairs. “Winter in Camclot” unfolded before Sunshine girls and their es- corts as the band began the open- ing song amid pine trees, snow, and collapsible castles. With the arrival of Spring, the Sophomore class sponsored a fund- raising dance and invited anyone willing to buy a ticket. Aftergame dances, although few and far bet- ween. provided entertainment for invigorated fans as they celebrated triumphs. “Hidden Hollow ’, the theme of the Junior-Senior Prom, proved to be reminiscent of Rip Van Winkle’s old stomping grounds, as prom- goers danced around giant mush- rooms. blossoming paper flowers, and overgrown caterpillars and bumble-bees. SOTHOMOR l IIOSII SS Ocr I Tbum � poet lot� Ultimet and Momca Rodd •• the� «• al Ok from FROMOOIRS APftAR caujht in t mvthfymg ll at they enjoy bcviuUdO JUNIOR MARY RABH and IMII Voetr Uke lim« owl from ham dcvortttoni. an r l(in| nmmphnr, tmd tbe rm tun ting mutk of the Irtmiin to refretb Itamahvi before the nant dime ‘Gnattu . 28 Student Life CONCENTRATING on U� c mind of thr muui Sntoi S«nd Z ti«ri uMhuxjily to tfc rttythiMr MNMM of ber hair UNA� ARI. Of TUT � � h«U« - htowlt. • roirunlk youn| potkaan mbrKn hn Kr� rt' deutv o ht pHs � lo lb mood of Wln«f in Cwtol . DOUG I LfcCl: sets a conaknl atmmphctc at he ukn hi a eniKt � the cM landlord in the chair's production oi Wonderful Town . TIM SCOTT ghes Tom Sibk a Oery lettuce on the lilt of drinking in an unMKcewful it tempt to ure him of hn undesireabt compulim hibit Sf� 1.IDOL'S D BY happenings on Uipe. Smt Albright. I tonne Urcny. and Jayne Rings, ippeui to have lust ill feeling to «tape flight VICKI I UM bunts into uncontrollable tem is the csn-tnntinncr da hit to (nee m 'The Prase and the Swinehad become loo com- pbcatnd 30-Student Life Flays emoted with success by students J Under Che supervision of demanding directors, many Ply- mouth High School students starred in or assisted with the three play presentations Tri Sigma members produced a children's play. The Pnnee and the Swineherd as a Chmtmaxtime special and treat for the kids. Wonderful Town,” emoted by choir members, proved to be a suc- cessfully done musical, while The Mouse That Roared gave the young actors a chance to display versatility in the portrayals of the characters. For the Hist time in several years, a comedy turned out to be the school play instead of a tragic drama. M«l OMI RS to “� o«dwful To«� “ ut wtf coAk.-k utf) .«mtsuTi wed by then ««KomforlsN« Uliution Si ude� I Life 31 RSHBKSMI NORWEGIAN cxitunfc Uudenl E«il Tctpen bf ai «Io pin a he tMnw Httnuthrly to • humor or itutement tod contemplate it m(inln| UNDAUNTED BY the oru«e of wit, Senior� Ttm Scott. Eg T«c n. mil Phil Koli im ihr floor wd wilt ct city cluirx at a Spui Chh «wting JJ Slo4.nl Ufa PHIL KLMI 4 ipU)t wn� oi hH Uite lot ut •fitlr t u tn« thr Oikafo Ari Intitiulr «ilk I hr I irixh Oab Two attended from Norway and Malaysia Guesting two foreign exchange students, PHS students shared the I experiences and cultures of Philip Koh from Malaysia and Norway’s tpi Tcigen. Serving as Phil’s Amencan parents. t r and Mrs. James Kubky . helped him adapt to an American- ized culture while he entertained them with talcs of his homeland. Egjl Tciprn resided with Mr. and Mrv Larry Olds during his stay in Plymouth. Hgil confessed that he had expected to see everyone chew- ing guin and eating peanut butter. PHIL AND EGIL rfuM mlcnwiMul fnendthe it well % friend thip towirdt «ik olhoi FCU MTS bwtk and rebutt u Phil perpotet to «how tlnfct ai hi uo« Uy «I «he Junior CWtUud Lcip banquet iwqj hums o � J WMlipwitinn.i ji uf 9i| w u «i � 114 jo xum p ««v «rtwnK Mp«wnO Mfl I® m«u| 4 1 VJ HQH UM � i � T� n« MO S tuipur|«|r o J«o «� p r.«v W� ) � i mw|« 4 «urAOf� o| ii f MMligny JAUSSttOINJS M«p •in u« aitn doi M|) i� puouuij n «wpy qo« pur 'mvuinrfl 1 0 aim HX VK AilUttOQ 00 Mo� JI|| JO MO � || « M ml � «mo nv P«« «M� «wuijun) «V ‘“� « 1 P® -� � � l IV0V ms-fl V «wip«| |l uo (uofinod UII14 uom nip uuoj «p ««imt � pWMt iirqu ifq inoutA po tmuut. m� is miiia HOIN3S Pupils lauded with honors during year The 1971 Awards Day Convocation, held on May 14. fea- tured the presentation of numerous awards. Proud parents watched as their offspring received awards, scholarships, or recognition for achievements from representatives of national and local organizations at the school assembly. Mr. Philip Houston, principal, announced the five scholastically top-ranked senior students as Chris Baumann, Valedictorian. Barb Reed. Salutatorian. Jon Kublcy. Bob Palmer, and Lynette Atkins. Earlier in the year several students brought honor to them- selves and the school when they received area, stale-wide, and na- tion-wide recognition for their achievements and excellence. WEARING A raduni «mifc� . Imrno Mtu, Ctondt Roboiww. rt Ui tlmlh futi the Sidcet r� « nwi « Um mi Irf I m i Im liMn a- ptt Sta I I IH SUM! I • Imma Vft«un� 9 npr • «� . Nmh V.V P«nm i 1 ««� N.� r KUS IHMMI lun IwaiM HUM D� w I � � � nl DmM D fl� W I h.—� � low (.hiMitr •«! «MM, IlMlM tit.Kitnil.il.� � i • V—uit MMM. f—� Im. « � • Mm N- Mu.Kim W .� Ml.tai«Mr IrtlwtM TMttmlMM, !� • kWu. Dm Bam. «mil � • ' !►� ■ - � «n a H«mm Ik iv Him tier VWr .| k« Ka4n IAii Ml fir - � .� «m � ••• I Town ft..� m TrvMCn Oml IMf. tm M.I� Tina tunl. tei� Ini bt i«r •VUmI«W (Ml. IWIt tMO.b.t.1 BMlfm In K.H Utim t C«i btoWB h titlMi 1 .m V. i«P . ■. (u ni bt.kntr’ «.I � I rWHtltMMWmibMmtm a Mmi I.—IU MtawM Mum llwfcitl Mini mi fMam«a «Mim'i VWMv I «■ Uam Mm «fwMm Amrf |HM � | ttnliMi «• •! r� M vt a. IKn laniUiliim m M� � (W i(t M.t «t i TnKff Am— � «ft m i.Hm� � .«� .— . Wltoia am I MU. HmimIM « «■ «M lanlatiMl !•■ V,. 4 to «mW IIS Kimla| «Pi m Am t«MH CImih+m r Ih t.lt V IVr ttmlni ! • ! •• � m (to .. • , Sm IMm «if HMr.«b, MMilm Mr I .1 � l I |M I. «MAMM k..Oin)l M.V«n. t.nt- (kl � ■ ■■ kmi Im h� litti «m Bin. law. 1 1 Dm • � m mllram � «� Ml ttf . IWi. A M Ik � | f..� t !«« • too. hwint. llmBn � nl I itatk Wla MtnMtlltoVwaMtikM. B MV|MMria wMrflH «kMH«tVIHtlJIIIM «mlM « k« � t IW mnlIHUi ■feiIM.MNMM IwM.IWalwtw, mMUk ! « � Studml life - )5 Graduation, prom ended year joyously As the school year drew to a close. activities began anew with a last floumh. Preparations for the nearly completed prom accelerated as the month of May neared May 8 dawned bright and clear as the juniors added the last touches to “Hidden Hollow”, a theme rem- iniscent of Rip Van Winkle's old stomping grounds, which served to delight the seniors in attendance. A movie, carnival, and dance spon- sored by the Rotary Club comprised After-Prom activities. Tradition mgned at graduation as the Class of 1971 donned caps and gowns for the 96th Baccalau- reate and Commencement «emees. SOON IO p dw� � c. Senior Utaca lo tfcr urvt tpr-ikrr before the «B mpoeUni moment. TAKING A break from Ihe antporrunf munr of rtvr “Gremlin ' , prontpotn ip punch � o nyimuN. Student Life Academics Mentally stimulating, the textbooks used by educational insti- tutions enabled the student to ex- perience. explore, and examine knowledge itself, as he strived to understand the process of living. By fitting the components of wiv dom together, he achieved a balanced personality and thus realized the Golden Mean in the art of living. i AcMkmKt 3� I SSI MIM JUNIOR REQUIREMENTS «Klude ooc ten,cat, of r«;ti ,n .huh ttudcnU are taught lh («K type of tpco.hr� m thown by D«U HofTWin and hee extempoeawcout tpr« h on appfcr� ADVANCED SPEECH KITOMES • motto ttudio with Jim Rma hcferwmf out lightt. umm. •cltow’ lo Steve Shmdan at Jan Pnoe perform� aliilc twin fUmod on the whooCt iidoo tape maehaoe RUDITH SIILRIDAN . . cwyoyt R wtt and reading . uttm-tird in art. muito. Md diMM . . . A,- - - crannwfs DAVID STRANDIN' wnt«« po cn .. ««toy wvwkawg with po pW ... Idket punting with tempra JOAN CORURV rrwdt. playt bodge and imII� when «he tan find tawe M her bw y whedulr DOROTHY MUFF km it and fidiot a her «sue time l ct to read ,. cwyoy t trawling LYNN VAN GILDER . hat an intrem a the yearbook low� XVI anttfim . . graphic� SUSAN PARSONS . enyoyt taaritag Lnglitfl . . read . . utlm-tird m httlory d btrratwrr Versatility, resourcefulness J exhibited in English area Confronted with assignments ranging from writing original one act plays to expanding their reading rate, English students realized that they would be participating in a versatile and flexible program of learning throughout the year. Many Senior F.nglish students served as “teacher for a day , while others tried their hand at collages and film making. Books read by Senior classes included Janies Joyces A PORTRAIT 01 THE ARTIST AS A YOUNG MAN and MOBY DICK by Herman Melville. Three English classes, herded by an adventurous teacher, climbed aboard a school bus and visited designated places of beauty in Mar- shall County. Activities on the trip included lying on graves and walking on the railruad. In the Beginning Speech claws, activities varied from pantomimes to participation in a Student Congress. Plans materialized to produce a television program, complete with commercials, and record it on the video tape equipment. Advanced Speech students made field trips to WSBT-TV and WTCA as part of their study of the broadcasting media. Correct writing techniques and proper photography methods oc- cupied studies by the Journalism class in preparation for the follow- ing year, when they will take over the publication of the MAY- FLOWER or YE PILGRIM As dedicated journalists, they spon- sored a name the turkey fund raising contest for the financially troubled YE PILGRIM SARAJANk UMBALGH . . nprt amateur photography. JLTI1NE ZIIOILR . bk« to bum to muiit SliANN! GRANT . . rmfoyt tvinf � pl«M and moikali... tnvalt jnd coofcx RK HARD KLMOE . . rtudw� at Sot� Dmt . .. tporlt cntfeaWMt. tetortt oenm EMPLOYING TMk USE of a fuitrt ptoHu Let Hall m h tmi lo rote km mdw lime. DOROTHY MEOUJNG LEARNS of t%t Amman Rrvc atk t thio h praapriof JOHNNY TRFMAIN Aoademlct 41 A BOV l Di'KING A dull hi� too Itvtuic. (it e Compton mu 1.0 me of the uttidl (T) tim when b« rent� afcowt the latvit ■ 90m m SWITS ILLUSTRATED. Suicides, election, mazes brought by Social Studies Independent study project� which ranged from venereal disease to the supernatural occupied much of the time of the Sociology stu- dents. as they prepared a class presentation on their chosen topics A variety of speakers provided the bans for stimulating da� div cuaaom. Indiana State Penitentiary Warden Russell E. Lash visited Plymouth in the month of December giving in- teresting. objective answers to the student's questions following his speech. Mr. Darrel Kraft of the South Bend Suiddc Prevention Center, spoke about suicide. Dr., James Robertson of the County Board of Health and a representative from the State Board of Health informed students of the symptons, the causes, and the cures for venereal diseases. With the election occurring in the fall, the Government dosses con- ducted their own mock elections on voting machines. A study of the U.S. Constitution gave insight into the workings and possible improve- ments of the federal government Economics occupied time in the discuvuon of the economic polities of the United States and the success of these policies. Helping to build for the future in the belief that history repeats itself. World History instructed stu- dents in the past while U.S. History taught what kd to the forming of the United States and the changes that have taken place. Psychology classes delved into experiments with finger mazes, sense tests dealing with taste and touch, motor-reaction tests, and a visit to certain classes at West school to view student’s development. MCK EDISON . . I want� lo travel uut Wot .., read . KATHRINF GARS urflertiMliquc doll. intemaed n pro oaky? ... read� mud� NTH SHERWOOD . ••trnnud at ptdc SAM GOMEL . . iporU . « � cnachmp llJt TO AVOID breaking the «pell a� i bj hyp«wmi. Ret Jaroct (antpbe . the r otocrar er u,j hit cMMn ip ilwiMifh Ibc «mall window ia the ISychotogy door H.LOW VOTING INSPECTOR. Ken Mourn hat the job erf el earn the ««Ming machine aftri a Uudenl hai (inithed voting “ ,h «wock ekvtion held rm November by the piivrewenl JOAN HOWARD . enjoy «udymg coDecurecced .. bk«« anla wet . . riant to go to «hoot (hit tiimmce Bil l NIXON . a «port enrhwtaatt who toachct. .. Iiket to read and golf when pottibW RICHARD FEATHIiRSTONl a wlntet tpoett fan bkPt drama, traveling and readme «wimt ALLLN SHOCKN1.Y Mte mdc and gaining ettrrnied m penedo© ... I «portiman Aiademk 43 RIGHT PHYSICS PR OH 1.1 MS Mr difficult, even •hr� « Mudni Iikim� ken� to use the «Ink rule, unlr «dimiegc f� nbe ukrn of enochrt penoaS uwfc. atGreg kkinkr 4oct of Km Oo tcf � . W|LIAM SH ASSL Rl i «porumtn «ko like� lo fbh in kM � pjf time entuy� tk theatre IOM PHINF SHARPI hk � to Inwl and poll . . t membci of the DdU Thru Sorority l-DVFR COBURN . « nwmbn of anrral teacher� jnxuitofli . . . «tnnlol In p ktk BHd UNDA I OCKWOOD and Terry etlmlPy •iuk end ««it for the rcmlh of the Oienmtry fipcMKnl which rmidve� lc«tmg Ike react� � of rtwmujl� with ««now� «olutxin� Lab sciences encouraged experimentation, observation Laboratory assignments. which ranged from studying blood coagu- lation to processing moonshine in a still, have presided Biology students with a variety of interesting acti- vities during the past year, fcxami- nation of a boa constrictor, disect- ion of pig embryo , and injection of hormone solutions into young roosters gave the students more knowledgeable perspectives con- cerning life. Capitalizing on human resourcefulness, a clever Biology teacher void candy to his students before the class began Quantitative analysis of teaching concepts concluded the Basic Chemistry and Physics classes, which consisted of corresponding laboratory work and class assignments. Scientifically written, the research papers completed by the students reflected their ingenuity and organized thinking as they put the scientific method of solving problem to work. Laboratory assistants helped students complete assignments and assisted teachers by grading papers, stocking shelves with chemicals, and dusting off bottles containing preserved insects. AbOVC A LABORATORY umnet levtuic aJbowl the find, of «etMMtogirt aiu h« the a«c« of the iwum. cm be detected. H of no imereti lo Jean Samueh, wfco da -decent� IMttd rf '«kmc Mitt LEFT. CINDY SOtLOSSLR. tatnt the � erh—ptrt the hit pcevtoedy leaiwd � boui mmokope� hrv,,mn of the comple titir� of ei life m the newt a tee enrmoae through a iltttoiwpe in hkilogy din Academe 45 CHARLIE BY! RS AND Ricky lUkun Irurn that fotng lo the board n a common occurrence ui Math Math students by logarithms. A groundhog that reportedly saw his own diadow livened up the Math department in February, by correctly predicting continued win- ter weather, as students delved into Algebraic equation , Geometric puzzlers, and Trigomctric brain tease rs. Graphs, slide rules, plastic models, and filmstrips greatly aided stymied students as their knowledge of numbers and formulas increased Loagnlhm and square root charts also prosed valuable for all who knew how to use them. A survey of modem mathematics involved the Senior Math classes as they considered logic, number fields. vectors, and matrices, climaxed by an introduction to bewildered logic, roots calculus, which helped to prepare them for college level math. Students who took algebra for their first high school math course, spent the year trying to decipher what various symbols and equations meant, and in what situations they should be used. Algebra II surprised Juniors with the ease that was shown at the beginning of the year. But as the course progressed so did their wor- ries. then cosigm and quadratic functions were introduced. For the first time. Geometry classes studied transformational geo- metry while the General Mathema- tics students used a party puzzle approach to stimulate thought. M-Aodnaici un JANt n MI ROY U O maftmmUeil kiiowVtli� « h� « jcquuc PCKX o Ihr tort � the woft out � «w difficult proWntM m Scntui Milh Atedcrok� 47 _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ FLUENCY IS WHAT I � Kiimbry and Rn-n Meiheny dmt fo n tVry practkc licnch lUa Mt VIRGINIA SMI Ilf . ItHlkiUd b atliunumy . . Iikr« to flimtr prdra . |o i viiINtiting MARJORIt MOCtCOMBI .. «cud about Spa� and f ngUnd .. mi joy 1trawling and Ox ttxatrt. JUUA TROWBRIDCi: . . micicucd In Rome. Mfceni, and Amoncan history .. iHei 10 trawl MdlMd. Foreign languages aimed at fluency plus understanding While the Apollo 14 astronauts epical ly journeyed to the moon, the Level II Latin students studied another epic journey that of Ulys- ses and his brave Argonauts. Caesar s COMMENTARIES about Gaul, Livy’s History of Rome, and selections from Pliny. Cecero. Hor- ace, and Martial tested the translating ability of the advanced class. ‘•Brought to life with the aid of film strips, pictures, posters, and movies. Ulysses, Aeneas, and Dido lived for the Level I classes. Spanish American Culture, history, and art all placed high in the extensive study carried on by second, third, and fourth year Span- ish students in their diligent efforts to attain the desired fluency in the language. A work of Rio Baroja, a noted Spanish novelist was analized by fourth year Spanish students while Spanish II and 111 delved into mod- em living Spanish American cultures and strived to understand the Spanish way of life. Striving for total involvement in the French language and customs, LBS JEUNES GEN DF PARIS traveled to Chicago for a compre- hensive tour of the Art Institute, dining at a French restaurant A French touring company’s product- ion of COLL1QULA climaxed an excursion to Saint Mary's College. French I. II, and 111 to gam more fluency, wrote and presented ori- ginal dialogues, worked French crossword puzzles, played French games, besides regular classroom assignments. Business students gained skills, experiences, splits Several speakers highlighted the General Business classes during the year. Ranging from the president of the State Exchange Bank, Mr. Ron McKee, to Mr. Fred Morrow of the Morrow Insurance Agency, to a business college representative, students gleaned information In addition General Business stu- dents participated in a career pro- ject. with the aid of microfilm slides, selecting possible future occupations. Business Office Education and ICT combined classes for several weeks for a brief explanation of income tax procedures. With visions of free banana splits in their minds, many students in typing classes strived for the goal of 80 words a minute in order to obtain the promised reward. Data processing and computers consumed much of the time of Clerical Office Practice students, who utilized the extensively updated equipment in the department. An efficient secretarial pool, available the third hour, served both the faculty and administra- tion by taking dictation and trans- cribing letters. Known as the Short- hand II da� , the prospective secre- taries gained prestige for the speed and accuracy demonstrated when taking the Gregg Awards Tests xaovr SHORTHAND IS found � «y uteful by DcMmi Grin. •• riw w ockt on her «rctvtiml |ob JO Ac-nlwn « LfH. OIUCI. ftACIKX rt� e� .tudrat r prncr� ce that they «UI fUd «aluiMc tt «Kew future thui fcielnc Huuln Icmra ho to take dictation from the dktaphoac «tilth to bccumln|t uM uicd � offim. Lf.FT IXH.G I EECT uni b« pto iUy toarned tnim «Me m buokkoeplnf; tl « B! LOW LFFT DF.SSIS Reeae vacate a much � ir«w l typln rule by look inf at the hr PATRICIA HALL . kwt . enjoy. read� � ANNKTTL VYSONC . . ull«ct.«nUq c. .. enjoy cookln KA TURIN! HIATT . . travel� much . hke the theatre RICHARD WlAVtR . , rurl.trp.to and fle «peril itodt Atademk St Fine Arts stressed work, creativity, production, fun Each of the Fine Arts classes stressed individual creativity and resourcefulness as students showed self expression through free choice projects Art III consisted solely of independent work, while assign- ments in second year claws ranged from three dimensional construct- ions to cartooning. Art I dealt mainly with the development of basic artistic skills, and included lessons in shading, chalk pictures, ceramics, and weaving. Versatility predominated in each of Jack Peterman's choirs, as vocally talented students formed the Be- ginning Choir, Girl’s Choir. Swing Choir, and Advanced Choir. Per- formances in school convocations, concerts, and music contest re- sulted in numerous awards. Choir members presented, in the fall, the musical Wonderful Town. Band members began the year with long drill hours and extra practices as they attempted to learn new formations and routines for parades and half-time shows. Be- sides performing at a dedication ceremony for Governor Whitcomb, the band presented a variety show entitled Those Were The Days , directed by Dick Bcncficl. The stage materialized in the gymnasium through imagination and hard work. 32 Academic� y K THIRD YFAR ART pv«i «Kudral a ihaocc to etplor� and c p«lm«i m are� � of u that mlc-re tu-ni and Tnra Thom� � � ko advantage of tfctt c |wnmr tatio« at die doe a free choice project HI RBI Rf f VI:LAND .culpture� and fatal� - . colkcl� Mb . . . «• • P4 ” � ,f RICHARD Bl Ni.HH ea � t Mnj •“� • ? I,m JACK PLII KMAN Me� to read or h.kc -her, he it not deccttn a «-ai Oiow or cooceet Till INTTRFST IN the orld Hoood fr� t art a peetpectrw at Bnaa Wakelaad trw� h � dbdaty at itcaiir a teem timilar lo the one he vrwalirrt of that ««eld — ABOVE: CONCENTRATING ON maktr pwf«d curtain . Junior Judy Vt nrr im nuu diligently. ABOVE TOf: VICKIE Eadi. under the Kipemuon of Mr Mnioj Cooper, punchet a boudoir ru . 54 Academic Home Economics perfected cooking, sewing, future life Enticing odon could often be detected emerging through the open doorway of the Home Economics room as aspiring homemakers dis- played their culinary skills by con- cocting delicacies of all kinds. In a newly developed program, the boys tried their hand at food preparation by learning the basics of cooking. The Advanced Foods students visited Price’s Abattoir as well as a grocery store where they priced food for long term menu planning Above the whir of the sewing machines, dothing students could be heard discussing pattern altera- tions. natural and synthetic fibers. and ready-made clothing. Field trips to the county court- house and a local funeral home cli- maxed the activities in Family Rela- tions. Speakers discussed weddings, religion, and family spending as part of the students’ preparations for future family living. Small children from the community provided a source of clinical analysts for the Child Devel- opment classes. The students ob- served the small children at play with the ob)ect of viewing their body shape, mental, and emotional development EDITH CUUJSOK . enjoy� pvopH . Id tnm ... UlwcWed la firdenmr USRCIA COOPER . . m the Red Ook . . . p4� y pool tad p«t poa« .. . i dt AfU K� V LETT tiFNMS LYONS ind Tom Punch to lOffUicf ptu«s in the two � «l Wt� ' Home txooomin MJDDLL LEFT MISHFLIX Miuoa combiner bool. ml� «, nd wfredicact « defcetoat pr� M � k Acadeaifct S3 STtVt YODCR . . . Mm lo pM npinnwili in oujantrr Win DOROTHY MATHIlt n « Badmanton n Im favonie , , . fxi tamping «I At-lemks AROVt WITH A aufctary ituyhtnni. Amo Ktmifl don th rrqwvtd number of pushups RIGHT TONI STIT7MAN demonstrates a grateful tr k as %be returns the baR to her opponent. RIGHT AGROlTof boys battle fur the lull and � victory m a rough game of «sent Physical Education created body-strengthening activities A SKATE HOARD «!■ tt a no� MOf foe Lyn« R � lty � � «• caicfce� on «$• � • and come� in Qtii Acadrottc� S7 MIKF GRIFFIN IS deternmrd not lo the hail to R u«ty Whale jnd Mlkr Am of m iK«v put on prnaawt Variety denoted the Girl’s Physical Education classes through- out the year. When weather conde lion hampered participation the girls simply substituted an indoor recreational activity instead. Golf, archery, field hockey, tennis, volleyball, gymnastics, and basketball combined to form athle- tic agility and endurance in the girls. Climbing up ropes into the upper reaches of the gymnasium strengthened muscle coordination. As part of their diversified recreational program, the advanced clavi traveled to a local bowling alley to develop the skill of attaining repeated strikes. Besides playing the seasonal sports, the Boy’s Physical Educa- tional classes developed proper sporting techniques by displaying daring and bravery as they un- flinchingly ran behind the girl’s archery targets and performed on the trampoline with uninhibited valor. variation in class instruction Vocational Arts provided a medley of activities as students participated in foundry, drafting, wood-working, and auto mechanics. Overhauling engines, gnnding valves, repairing transmissions, and rebuilding carburetors occupied much of the time of auto mechanics students. They launched three mo- del “spaceships in their study of rocketry and power mechanics. Foundry students studied industry, engaged a speaker, and did individual work on the machinery. Exprc� ing imagination and individuality, drafting students ex- perimented in varying types of drawing, drew an object four ways. and constructed bookcases, comer shelves, sun cabinets, and chain. Mr. Maurer’s ICT classes designed and drew their own house plans and observed house construction. Ranking sixth in the state out of 250 chapters, Plymouth’s Future Farmers of America hosted an ex- change student from England, visited the International Livestock Show. Chicago, and sent ten boys to the national FFA convention. Kansas City. Adding aeronautics to the curriculum, the students received the necessary ground instruction plus one hour of (lying time. CHUCK JOHNSON . mtcre ted In vartou � t� ... enjoy� woodnoekinf. LARRY RUGGLF-S .. kket to h«nt game , nock on and fUc automobile JAMES MAURE� ... a pbotofmphc .. mlcecttcd a mime ... collect� cotta. RICHARD SNIDF.R ... noak� � «h art peoJcKH .. Havel and canoe ... tpoeti DON SHOPPER T ... ti � et and enmpt «hen he pet a chance ... enjoy photograph) BRAD IIZINCIR ... cook Meucan tfyle ... ice dulei . inUrmled in plane SB Academk Vocational education offered TERRY HOI WART APPLIES the uk of the dial tine to convey anfje and line in hit home plan AaMamin-S ‘A LITTLE MORF lo the tofl«Inti4rxl« Pal Pe r«b «1 Aim Atoir attempt lo he turn Ihc Uinimitttxi out of Pul'� uu ind topa pcpuiUon for an overhaul OBSERVING A MODEL of Oto � oeo« . Sieve V.nVactot applKt hi koootoelp of the in. hnu|ue uwd in profcuMiiui eo� |udpa« 10 ka Unlike tpesrimm K£N CROCKER KEEPS � tharp r ool fo any tmUl TO INSURE EASY ditkxJpn from the wM. [ enni« L ' obamatioa ixmdoct lo fee cixwqur� .- of hit cfccuoMct remowi metal filmp from the • of hit c� « by blm� «« experiment GIRL'S COUNSELOR. Mr Muphh CartHher. help� «.hetluh- diwn for girl� and fimctaon� aa (hr National Honor Society' adnaor CHECKING THE fife� and keep.. thin � in order Mr Mnom ti«h r. head bhmmn. attempt� to keep Ok kMooJ library functio � AMOVE: HR KENNETH Rcbc . Superintend ! for the Rymovth Community Sdtoefc. and the AuiUant Superintendent. Mr Ted Nendi, keen through die ettenkar ntndow at Lincoln Junior High. dih.uk «ow of the Improvement� 60 Academi� Administration met head on problem of directing system To function well as a unit, Plymouth High School had to hive i qualified, concerned administra- tion to guide its actions and development. Dr. Kenneth Reber. Superintend- ent of Schools, faced problems of great magnitude. He had to deal with a problem faced by many local school districts- the lack of funds because of the ceiling on local property tax and the shortage of state aid. Wishing to continue the building program a fine arts - athletic complex and a new Web- ster school. Dr. Reber tried to fund all proposals within reason. Assistant-Superintendent, Ted Newell, headed one of the study committees for the fine arts athle- tic complex and he handled the inter-school transportation system. The new high school administra- tion. Mr Philip Houston, pnnd- pal, and Mr. Keith Stewart, assistant-principal, took over the controlling positions in the building. They tried to maintain the policies established by the Board of School Trustees and considered suggestions offered by the student government. MR PHILIP HOUSTON. co««if ui«o • nvm po«t«oo «1 pnrw'prJ of PMrostfi llidt School. m ny pipe uid d«xu« nt to rc d in X� fT«t to r«op th nwiK« iww position 0 h m ht build upon H for genet ti nprowmeot of dw Khool. DURING ONL of lh Mond� rventn mreiinp. I he Roifd of School Tnuteet I Dr J«n« D. Kubtey. Mon,Ik� . Luriw R CWainren. PrTodcnt. Rjy L. Member. R H Lou Ucunocr. Vic Pt trident. and Carl C Copter� , Secretary) d« al m «porunt Uwc. AcifniKi-fl Ik Necessary staff performed essential functioning duties Often performing their duties unobtrusively, the many staffs at Plymouth High School proved in- dispensable to the administration, faculty, and student body. Secretarial duties in the main office included operating the switchboard, reading the daily an- nouncements over the public ad- dress system, and acting as recep- tionist to visitors. Other secretaries kept records, supervised financial expenditures, and recorded tardy and absent students. While several librarians kept PHS books in order, an experienced kitchen staff turned out hundreds of meals daily for starving students. The custodial staff cleaned and polished PHS. and aided students and teachers in unlocking doors and insisting in extracurncular activities. nirPARING A ml amount nf food daily for the P.y mouth Community School tydm are cook� Mr� Della Shull. Mn Hilda ftnoman. Mr� Maxine Tho«n «. Mr� Natalie Nianerruktv. Mn In Jeffeetcx. and Mix Mar tone Norm MRS UL STILLS iwp and kaepa oral balk. chaaaeoom� . and reatroooaa to the utisiaclton of all cwftoyod «ni etu oiled and w cccaaaoiuiv « called -pot. to amwci the telephone in the M y when M jm d Acadmct 43 Athletics Physically stimulating, the rules and regulations of the various sports provided a basis for competition, which the athlete eagerly tackled with vigor and determination. Spurred by the satisfaction of ac- complishment and the genuine de- sire to represent his school success- fully. the individual sought to compete fairly against one or more individuals through athletics. Aihln� -4J Young squad builds through experience for next season A young, inexperienced team, the Rockies and Coach Bill Shame re posted an improving 3-6 record. The squad won against Wawasee and Lakeland in a Football Jam- boree held before the regular season. With great promise displayed at the Jamboree, the season opened as the Columbia City Eagles shredded the Rockies by a score of 27-12. The first home game pitted the Jamboree host, Northwood. against the Rockies, who were trying to re- cover from a defeat. Even though the underclassmen shined, the Rockies fell clawed by the Panthers. 32-6. An old foe. the Rochester Zebras, took the fore as Plymouth's third opponent The Rockies bla ed early in the game and gripped on to a slim lead to win by 12-14. The Concord Minutcmcn posed a small threat to the surging Rockies. With innumbcrabic pass intercep- tions, the Rockies crushed Concord. 46-8. A week of decorating halls, building floats, and electing a queen failed to bouy the Rockies in their Homecoming tilt against the War- saw Tigers as they remained score- less to Warsaw's 28 points. The Wawasec Warriors avenged a Jamboree loss by handing the Rockies a hard-fought defeat of 18-14. The Manchester Squires rode into Plymouth only to be sent home naught but with a defeat at the plays of the Rockies. 0-24. With a state ranking, the Valparaiso Vikings defeated Ply- mouth 39-12 even though the Rockies surpassed Valpo in almost all statistics except the final score. The eventual NLC winner, the Bremen Lions ended the season by mauling the Rockies 38-0. KENNY IIOliN. in • coaflifenlial tctc-Mdr. «awn up� Miner troaa AuitUnl Com Ms on VARSITY FOOTBALL-BACK ROW; Aaautant t orch Sim Yodtr. Itrod Coach W illiam Shaaacto. Rxh Layman. SkI tkm. Um Statior� . Koprr Cadi. Gat) My n. Phil Koh. Anmtant Coach Bill Nu«a SECOND ROB Rich Cnuncr. FU Kbit. Dak Dodaon, (Tula (Viumann. Brian Mundy. K v� w miner. (feram Wadr. Jim Lon . Davr Kbit. Dm Rragra FRONT ROW ferry Owaapt. Sim Shondan. Sim Road. Nfirr Sheridan. Bill Doobar, K«vh O'Keefe. Doug Yockoy, Skm Ddl� , Kon Hauaa, Pat Pcariah. M Alhfeact LEFT FOLLOW D by muK C.m M m. Sk F«h«ef bbjet 4 path to hi� «Mi tot � t w tumnf • Ikk-oO ■FLO� IN a cnaiiap hium, the Rocfcui «cem la be fafluxun a tquan dinte Mono you pifbMf. ■o •■ . COACH BILL SJkaaen papfecally explan� to hta Kotchmt � utl 4 ptobfen Out the Roxktex In. VARSITY FOOTBALL Opp. ■ PLY. Columbia City . . . 27 ■ 12 Nurthwood . . .32 ■ 6 Rochester ... 12 ■ 14 Concord . . . 8 ■ 46 Warsaw ....28 ■ 0 Wa waste IK ■ 14 Manchester . 0 ■ 24 Valparaiso .... 39 ■ 12 Bremen . 38 ■ U NLC 1 6th AOBrtKt 61 B-TFAM FOOTBALL-BACK BOB' Bach Wlcorkaon. Sha.n O'Keefe. Jim Du e «fetator. Tom Frwl� , Box Bach tel. Fd Wnyhl. St � e Shmt. B Fa . He � . Jerry C.iUey. Beady Brume . Mike De . Bruce Cremer Jack HeBman. Boh Bead. Terry Ptrcyrmc. Urr Fetyuaon. Nehon Chi pm «n, AUn Smith. Mike McNear FBONT BOW; Jeff HolUtfaw. 6t -Athktk MU PHi PROM FMF pane after a injury out on the (Ml. Seniui Rocker Kevin O'Keefe look� la the crowd w he tnm to comfort lu granted Mkk. FRF.SHMAN FOOTBALL BAC K ROW lk d Coach Chuck John too. Don Weitdel. Don 0« ««. Mike Tbomat. Paul Thom a . Kv m CXanry. One Wlciey. Uivtd Saak. Awtttni Coaeli Sam Goebel THIRD ROW JmCoftoa. Shaw Eck- mm. 1m Fii|m. PW1 Wemno, Dun Weidncr. Man llndc . Date Mde«r. Ron lolly SFXOND ROW Mack Gidky. Out� Stewart. Robert Stocked, Brian Samuelt. Kim llanwly. Dove Long. Torn Hoover. Let Cobtuo. I RCNT ROW Chff Martin. Doug Moy«e. Dave WnphL Dave Myerv Roger VkVtUkrr. ftm Hull. Mark Craw- ford. Mark Carbon STI VE SHERIDAN POCRS on the coal to •hake two orvoawnt� trying to pvt m and pvt a tockla Athktxt 69 Long season tested harriers speed, stamina Running the longest season on records, Coach Allen Shockncy and the harriers dashed to a winning 9-5 season. With four invitational� in the schedule, Plymouth scored irradi- cally. At New Prairie the turners streamed strongly over the finish line to place third in a field of thir- teen team entries. In the second scheduled invitational, that of Gos- hen’s. Plymouth suffered a drub- bing as it recorded a ninth place out of nine competing teams. Man- chester’s invitational brought better results. With competition from lar- ger cities and schools and 142 run- ners, the varsity ran nineteenth out of twenty-two schools involved. The LaPorte Invitational delivered the greatest defeat of the invitational� as PHS ended last in the scoring. Heartbreak greeted the turners as they missed winning the County Meet to Bremen by one small point. Jim Jeffenes paced in as the outstanding member of the Ply- mouth squad never being defeated in a meet by one of his teammates. He scored as sixth place runner in the NLC Meet held on Plymouth’s home course, the Plymouth Country Club golf course. The Plymouth turners scribed a fourth in the final NCL standings. ABOVE RIGHT ContortonMt J«m JrfWne� be� 4« ami ibtUStt to prep � for the upcomang PWL RIGHT CROSS COUNTRY -BACK ROW Dave Bader. Dee J. � iOiheu(h. Don lone . Rill Kukln. Dana Wallace. Doe Weigk- FRONT ROW Doug Cook, left Gan orT. Je« Moto- wari. Jim Jeftcnet, Tom Breeden. Manage MUc F M. 70-Athletic AlhktKi ?| LIFT DEEf IN conceal ration. Dee J ABOVE AT THE «Urlcr'r fun e lumen Ebhtouch •univ-up «ilk rtMu only «4 Mi s� r,nl to fain lead pouitum rf n theU Warn’i victoey. o9|� o«u l%. 24 23 2nd 19th 14 4th 24 9th 19th 41 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Opp. I PLY Bremen 35 20 Rochester 31 Culver . 40 18 Warsaw. . .. 33 Knox 38 19 County Meet Northwood . 22 35 Manchester Invitational Goshen 31 26 La Ville 26 Manchester ..22 38 NLC Concord ..23 33 Triton 34 New Prairie Invitational 3rd Sectional Divine Heart ..39 16 LaPorte Invitational Goshen Invitational 9th CMA . 17 Wawasee . 36 1 21 South Bend Adams . .20 VARSITY TENNIS Opp Warm............... 0 Wawaure............ 0 Rochester.......... 0 Goshen............. 2 Concord ............ 4 Northwood........... 0 Jim town ........... I Manchester ......... 0 South Bend Jackson.. 5 South Bend Adams .. 4 Bremen.............. 4 La Ville...........1 Goshen Sectional NLC BITING HIS IIP wmi lot j ,Ojtc k p«flo Gm Peter� forceful backhand wnaUi VARSITY TtNNIS HACK ROW Jim .� - ■Mi, Gao Pont. John lilluMf, Trod OmII, lohn Parrtti. Coach Raymond SWi I RONT ROW Dm Chan. S� a a Houghton Chan Go- Ne. Rudy Nmmc Tod Owlt Netters rallied 8-4 season, tied for second in Conference With only one member from last years starting team. Jim Whcman, the netters quickly prosed to be a darkhone team cavity overpowering schools that had proved tough op- ponents in the previous years. Opening with 3 straight 7-0 shut- outs against Warsaw. Wawasce. and Rochester and a 6-2 win against Goshen, the netters advanced to a winning 12 game season. The first loss came in a close conference game against Concord with a 3-4 score. The nest three opponents matched Plymouth against North- wood. Jimtown, and Manchester. In these contests only Jimtown succeeded in volleying a point a- gamst the Plymouth team. The following two notvconfer- cncc defeats greeted the netters from strong teams from South Bend Jackson and South Bend Adams. Bremen, the eventual conference winner, edged past the squad with a score of 3-4 after having to go into the second string doubles to decide the match. With eleven schools participating in the Goshen Sectional, Coach Shill and his netters brought home a third place. In the Northern LakcsConferencc meet. Plymouth placed second with Concord taking second position in the Round Robin, which estab- lished a tie for second place in the overall conference rating. Fred Dwell and John Lattimcr advanced to the Fort Wayne Re- gional and aced a fourth place in the midst of some tough competition. The winning season ended with 8 wins out of 12 ventures. In con- ference competition the team posted a S-2 season. On Athletic Award Day, Fred Duell received the Most Outstanding Tennis Player award. AKM LEFT: THI TENNIS Ml rcU w� 4k frum the tpcc M «« « on John Utormr’i tuikhmd ABOVE ON HIE BENCH. Don (1mw and John fSrrcll wait appr han«m for ihor mikhn LIFT: A MILS AIR ballet mrm Jim Vonun piopel a backhand «hot to hit opponent AIM-nee ?J Pilgrims upheld reputation established, created its own Not resting on its previous laurels, the basketball team pre- sented an aggressive team spirit that opponents found hard to undermine. South Bend Riley recorded the first defeat against Plymouth by the margin of a missed foul shot rebound A second South Bend team. LaSalle, never allowed the Pilgrims to even be in the lead once. The Michigan City Holiday Tournament progressed in carbon copy of last year’s in that Plymouth won its first game to meet and be defeated by the same point spread by Michipin City. A score of 105 points against Wawasce became a record for the Centennial Auditorium The Knox encounter proved to be a highlight as the Pilgrims, in a strongly contested match, succeeded in downing the Redskins on their home court. The greatest defeat for Plymouth arrived at the hands of the King- men of Penn, a giant killer through- out its season. Against Manchester Steve Phillips established the NLC single game record of 54 points. The team effort against Culver recorded as winning margin of 51 points. The Conference championship race against Rochester ended with the Zebras taking the cowbell in a game that showed action in the stands as well as on the floor. After defeating La Ville and South Bend Jackson in retaining its Sect- ional crown, the Pilgrims failed to keep the regional crown as Rochester proved the stronger. Steve Phillips and Rick Williams won All-Conference berths and Jer- ry Kralovansky joined his team- mates to make the All-County team. First Team. VARSITY BASKFTBAU.-BACK ROW Haod Coach Stete Yoder, Steve PhUhp� . Kc«w Wctdncr, m Kralotamkf. Rkk Vflunu. Don Dtrttnck, John Krelfjibaum, Atutum CncIi Bill N'u«� n SECOND ROW Todd TWooipwo. G r Myw . Jim J«fTcrkt. Iota Famu. Jeny C1nra(N. Bob Wlko� . FRONT ROW Mu n Jo KuMcy. (lw «lc-.ideft Kalhy Unploi.. Vkckk Eodk Lindy libi, Carol Caabon, Mmy Rabb. Uiiu«« Jim KmlH 74-Athletic VARSITY BASKETBALL OPP. I PLY. S. B Jackson 63 1 86 S. B Riley 6 1 I 59 LaVUle 42 I 75 S. B LaSalle 74 I 67 Triton 65 I 92 La Porte 51 70 Bremen 68 1 82 Chesterton I llol) .. 60 I 82 Nkhipn City (Hoi) ..76 1 73 Wawasce 73 I 105 Concord ..63 1 76 Mrtluwaka ... 74 1 97 Wabash ..62 I 75 Knox 73 1 78 North wood 2 1 76 Penn 71 1 51 Warsaw 71 I 90 Manchester . . 69 ■ 104 Culver 47 I 98 Rochester 84 1 68 La Ville (Sec.) .... 51 I 65 S. B. Jackson (Sec.) . 66 1 94 Rochester (Reg) .. ..82 ■ 1 71 LEFT: DAN DittrKk tries to prove beyond a of a doubt tlut 1 Sc boll hat hit mim wii • CLOW TIRI D. btal tnnmphant. Jerry KrilovinU« came hn pea of the Sectional victory net. RIGHT RICK Willumt firr. a lx� k «lwi 11 above the h«ad of any efTcvtivc opposition for two point . CAR RIGHT ALMOST a alone. Kevin Wetdnn flic lhmu|Ji the air at hr attempt U •nk a lay-up. Athletic 75 B IT AVI BASKETBALL Sf ANDIM. Ro Tho.nbu� j. Tin. Matietn, Dcnni UiU IV lp Roftr Hart . Divid c«lt. Klit Liynun, RjiuK Bcunun. Dnml. Rrctc. Tura Younjt. Mjnjqrrr Jim H«n KSITLIMC, Mt IfolUtAi� Dwn Qua . hfui«rn«M r. DoofCodL Gaty Mtllnun. Swve llo rhtoa. JUn foweU Rctoad. 10-IU. ABOVI. DAN DMtnck m ■ raad ir gtw cunUut ol tht b D l««mnwlc« wl potacakm. 16 Athktk� Irin to IU T STYVF Phillip, ut tuilk with � Mwtulcitun ilaffay. Mime of the jbililv Out b«uM|rhl haa the FILS rcvonl tarrei tuul Of 1.766 ABOVE HAVING Mitjeraped hit M. Caveman opponent fo rapture the rebotiml, Senior Ngnnt Rxk William� tome� down � th the bail reniy to oonrtrt H to a batkrt ml rainr the «cure t«o poantx IRISHMAN BASKETBALL-BACK ROW: AtaitlaM Kim Hayden. Tim Ferpiton. Kerin tXenry, Terry Beaman. Lam Get nice. Hid Wentoo. Harr Hayden. Condi lack Fdiwm R Team Conch Jon tXncnpoet, Randy Pelt ton. Date Lon . Dave Myerv. Tom Hoorn. JefT BadcD, Tom Wilton. Cd Lctfvr. Ron !«• . FRONT ROW Mark Cnwfoed, Bob Gif ten. Gent Spontelkf. Mark Carbon. Gerard Veter. Jocko Vermillion Record 17-1. Improved record registered, heavy-weight lack hindered Despite the lack of a heavy weight wrestler, Coach Wit- ham Shassere and his team of grap- plcrs recorded an improved season of 4-8. In dose individual matches. CM A racked up a winning margin while visiting Northwood returned home in defeat. The Wawaste team, senior-laden and eventual conference winners, allowed Plymouth a total of only eight points. The following two weeks brought defeats in the forms of teams from Concord and Goshen. A group of psyched up wrestlers, laid the Lancers low and a tough team from Manchester came to Plymouth giving up only 15 points. After PHS placed 7th out of 18 teams in (he Penn Invitational. Warsaw won because of a slow start in the beginning matches and the heavier classes failed to catch-up. Two points, as the result of the disqualification of Mark Hlubaugli who seemed to be overly eager and aggressive in the eyes of the ref- eree. clinched a victory for Bremen. Knox played the same game that Warsaw played, thus winning. Being up for Rochester, the grapple rs caused the Zebras to limp home. Culver offered little competition The NLC meet, held in Plymouth for the first time, found Mark Bluhaugh placing first. As the team placed Sth at the Sectional. Dennis Holloway grap- pled his way to a first followed by a 4th at the Regional. AftOVF C.RAPPL I R Mj W Hlub.. }, dupUyi the i( k that tamed him Co a fell place In the QmRnm. A ROVE RIGHT HAINAN Skip Ichrei uihmI tin in opponent in Ok Conterente Meet held 1 Ry mouth RIGHT DEFEATING hat opponent. Jeff Hnltwatl t hand i rM«x! in lhe traditional tun 0 •Vclocy. 7« Athletici VARSITY WRI STUNG BACK ROW Mmiuidci Dou Moyer. (ltfl Mutin, Rot You . Out Goble. Jeff Hoi v art. Denim Holloway. Mark BfciNiufti Sk? Fehrrr. Mill t rt� H|M. Stere Dill . Rat Rrnmh. Rhil Coburn. Maiufrr Jim Moyer. R-TI AM WRISTIINO I ROM ROW Raul Mat Lain. Gary Cumpton. Rofn Whittaker. L« Coburn. Rich Wikuckvn. Rob Read. I-airy ler- pjton, Beuuc Whitakre. bd Wiulit. Rkk Onm . Lion Grorn If FT tkioutly unwary Me Una Coburn. im Mi way to rtclory, to drop upon the mat an VARSITY WRESTLING OPP C MA..................37 Northwood ........... 24 Wawascc...............44 Concord...............25 Goshen................29 LaVilk................20 Manchester............33 Penn Invitational Warsaw................29 Bremen................24 Knox..................36 Rochester.............21 NLC Meet Culver................16 Sectional AWMit 79 RIGHT TRADITIONAL m Am ipprouh 1 «fitowd lo llw l;MN y I (up. Timm Rinprt foe � p tad cncr in the huh rump mol that Ac compete in ai home AI' I Oh TAKING off m a hml off «peed after referring (hr baton from Brinv Carntcr, $tr c Sheridan «treak off to he a part of thr record-breaking mite relay •cam TRACK BACK RO� Ami Coat Sam Goebel. Dave Wetmci. Jim CoOlnv. Jocko Vciaulhoa. Timm Rmptt. B«uoe Cramer. Dave Butler. Don Rondel. Shane Lehman, Larry lergutan, Dan R'eidner. Tom Breeden, Jack Detune , Chuck Johnaon. SECOND ROW Dave Klall. Steve Sheridan. Rand? Beaman. Dee J. iMfcbaugfc. Ken Crocker. Daa Dlttrkk. Dn e WrigJc. Larry Greenlee. Don Jane . Dana Wallace. Don Green. Bill KirUy. feter Sheridan. IRONT ROW Jeff llolraart. Jeff GanglofT. Steve Shcrcr. S « Rend. Tom Hoover. Jeff Holrclaw. Rem Buchtel. Mari SehJppcr. Boh Read Rich Rakooi . Jim Wllcockttm. John Ingnm RO Athletae Track team performed well despite weak field events The Plymouth thinlycluds posted nearly a winning season with 4 wins and $ lowev The season and the weather began favorably with two wins and fair skies. A duel meet against Warsaw. Manchester, and the weather left Plymouth on the short end of the score. Against North wood, a% with W'awasec and Concord, the deciding score resulted from the outcomes of the 880 relay and the pole vaults. Bad weather and the Goshen Relays arrived but all failed to stop Plymouth's mile relay team which surpassed its own record established the previous year and set 3:27 as the new time to beat. This relay team prosed to be unbeatable dunng the season. The team placed 9th at the Goshen Relays and improved its standing later in the season when it placed 7th in the Kokomo Relays by winning two relays, the mile relay and the middle distance relay. The conference meet, held at Concord, into Plymouth’s hands as Plymouth claimed first place by placing 1st and 3rd in the 440. 1st in the mile relay, and 4th in the pole vault. The team did not fare as well in the sectional and regional as it took 2nd and Sth respectively. Bruce Cramer and Tom Breeden register strong runs in the 880 to qualify for the sectional. Steve Read and Steve Sherer, both pole vaultcrs. qualified in the sectional to move on to the regional. Peter Sheridan recorded a new conference record in the 440 at 51.6 but the team placed 5th in the conference standing due to the team’s weak field events competition. Alhlttks-tt AROVt WITH muKlct taunt. Frr+man Don Green cumxntratn upon the di«iam.e he hope� lo achirre with the twelve pixtod Owl that he throw� «hjruif a Math meet AROVF RIGHT SOARING through the ah, Rhh Wlkockaon eye the aslant mack on the und that he muU turpata to qwallfy at «innet a the broad |ump e ent. RIGHT CAUGHT a mid ttnd with a (nmaa and ■ «haatle. Ken Crocker and Dan Wefcale deaf the low hurdle ahead oi any effectrre competition for a m S3 Athletic� VARSITY TRACK LaVille....... Bremen........ Warsaw........ Manchester . . . North wood . . . Goshen Relays Goshen........ Kokomo Relays Wawasee....... Concord....... Rochester . . . . CM A.......... Sectional NLC at Concord OPP I PLY. 47V4 rm 45 73 6 Vi 34� i $1 34Vi 58 60 9th 65 53 7th 62 56 62 56 64 54 51 66 5th 5th LETT ITS mp md owtt fa� Lwry r cvptmt ■ the pod� mil, but lhr bu divide lit cumc Awn loo. BtLOW: ALL by thcm eh« m ihc kad. Tow� BttoSen Md Bob R� � d run in I he urvnwuut hill m� W event K FUDDLED BY the «mil . ofcaUctev and thr b of tm ball. Staftfli Do c Skcarer endcuroct lo p ych out Um •� � to tutt hit difficuH dartoB, BEING KIND and 0««« proper goUins etiquatta and court � . Strr SttW hold, the flag for the approach diot of putt of another pfcaya M AtfcktK VARSITY GOLF OPP. - PLY. South Bend St. Joe 326 326 Mentone 377 Elkhart 319 311 Rochester 159 157 Culver 195 168 La Ville 185 Elkhart 323 316 Goshen 325 Northwood 177 158 Manchester 160 165 C MA 309 310 Warsaw 312 Bremen. . 174 167 La Porte Invitational 17th C MA Invitational 4th Triton 180 159 Warsaw 155 156 St Joe South Bend. 326 310 Concord 178 161 Wawasce 171 155 John Glenn 181 159 NLC 3rd ■ Mf.r Y J j m With only four veteran golfer on the team, the Pilgrim dubbers posted an impressive 15-4 season The first loss of the season came in a tnangular meet at South Bend St. Joseph The score tied until the fifth man came in, St Joe won by one stroke with Mentone third Plymouth hosted a tnangular meet of its own with Culver and LaVillc. downing both. Another t r t a n g u I a r match appeared immediately on the sche- dule when Goshen invited Plymouth and F.lkhart to play. Plymouth suc- ceeded in again defeating F.lkhart and defeating the host. Goshen The first conference loss came after the defeat of Northwood. Manchester, on a cold windy, rainy day. downed the Pilgrims by five rost YOUNG dmoMiraict fluid movement in hu jdU � � � for k � PA VI Dl'N11:1 (oiKvntntn inlcnll) on lining up hu U wpcxUnt putt strokes. The last of the tnangular meets with CM A and Warsaw proved a winner for Plymouth on a rugged CM A course. Two invitationals. Friday at LaPorte and Saturday at CM A, found Plymouth 17th of 32 teams and fourth respectively. The match with Tnton nearly failed to be played because of adverse weather conditions and the Warsaw match went to them be- cause of an eagle (two under par) on the last hole by a Tiger. A rematchcd South Bend St. Joe team. Concord. Wawascc, and John Glenn fell to Plymouth to end the season. Plymouth secured a 3rd place conference rank VARSITY GOLF STANDING G n« SpomaHor. Dm Sb m. Dm McLmr. lied Hmk IU den. Cone lorn Dutrnpofl. SITTING: lefca Panvil. Tom Young. Sim Sute� . Dm Dunf« . krrr CkvaagM. Inexperienced team turned in impressive 15-4 season Alhklw IS AROVT-. DENNIS � d« diligent!) perform hit taw iwm| ilfUh in mi attempt to wipmre hit � d at clippwg the haae RIGHT SKlf Fthm hwta cm of hw overpoiawwg fait baft to aa umuting Columba Oty batter t-m R RIGHT KEVIN Uuoey pm e good lard tal at • pluh. bat Gib to hit tcuirivor to OSMWCt foe a hit 86 Athkwa VARSITY BASEBALL OPP. John Glenn............8 Mishawaka ............2 Valparaiso ...........2 LaVille...............5 2 Knox..................0 Goshen................2 Columbia City.........0 1 CM A..................I Culver................1 Pierce ton............2 Goshen................2 LaPorte...............3 2 Sectional La Ville..............5 John Glenn............1 Regional Goshen................5 South Bend Adams ... 6 PLY. 3 0 6 0 3 13 3 3 5 10 ir 7 ■ i TTT :4' U 1:1; tgt Baseball team hurled good season, defended sectional The baseball team, filled with returning members. started the sea- son slowly but improved a the summer deepened. Junior pitcher Kevin Weidncr suffered a reoccurring ankle injury, remainder of the basketball season. Freshman Kevin Chancy substituted in a winning form against Valparaiso. Weidncr pitched the Knox match in which the team seemed to start connecting with the ball as thir- teen runs were scored. The team’s batting averages improved greatly aftcr the Knox game. Skip Fchrcr, replacing the ailing Weidncr, hurled against Goshen and winning in fine style. The Columbia City doublchcadcr started a winning streak for Ply- mouth which lasted past Columbia City, CMA. Culver. Pierceton, and Goshen. Against Goshen. Weidncr connected and hit a triple with bases loaded. One of the top three teams in the state. LaPorte broke Plymouth’s winning streak and in the second game of the doubleheader. Ply- mouth ended LaPorte’s streak of thirty games. As defending Sectional champs, the team reigned victorious pro- ceeding to the regional only to be defeated in the evening game by Mishawaka. VARSITY BASEBALL BACK RO Am� u� i CuA Jack Edison. Ilnd CokS M Nixon. Dan Chare. Nik Flynn. Kwn Chancy. Ke� tn Wmdnrr. MU Drip. Dean Wade. Gary HU! mn. Manat Roger Eada, leery GdBey. FRONT ROW Dm Mym, I ton Jcfferm. Mtik Blu to«gh Fred Duett. Jim «'«waun. Bob He I tin. Turn Fiuitt, Gary Myerv Skip Fehrrr. Bob Gtticn. Manager Tan Mat tern COACHES BUI Nixon end lack Ldtaon mwl • ifh chc •ttlting coach for a pre-fame cuntrmtlon Athlete 87 Intramural program afforded opportunities for exereise Participation in intramural sports, onpnally designes! to encourage any student to be active in athle- tics. soon blossomed into a (un- filled program of entertainment and friendly competition The Plymouth High School gymnasium hosted both the boys and girls intramu- rals on several evenings during the week Such physical activities as bas- ketball. volleyball, badminton, soft- ball, and tabic tennis served to strengthen muscles without any lab- orious exercises as intramural parti- cipator became physically fit unobtrusively. Supervising the intramural games. Mr. Dennis Kincade and Miv% Dorothy Mather often joined in. DAR'IINC AND aithlng qukU .� « thr floor with the hail. Ilcrtte La hit coulter Diet Dodson who attempt� lo cut off the path to thr U Act� it if� private preserve of the cheerleaders as they during basketball and foot ball seasons weekly decorated it with festoons, sign, and urging Many of the cheerleaders attended summer camps in an at- tempt to perfect routines, to lcam new cheers, and to gain ideas. Sue Morrow won the title of Miss Cheerleader at a camp in Michigan. The cheerleaders of Hymouth High School attempted enthusiasti- cally to be worthy of their elected position. Scheduled pep assemblies received the attention of the cheer- leaders by planning skits, arranging cheer order, and announcing hall decorating regulations. The cafe torium remained the HttSHMAN CHCEftLi-ADSHS CwJy Ellh. Mi? Keller. $ • CWwpi. Lyiui ud Aap Rudd dmtonuxalr • formation lot out of thew School spirit responsibility shouldered bv cheerleaders Activities Providing unity and variety, activities served an important pur- pose within the school by aiding the individual as he strived to un- derstand himself. Responsibility beckoned as students participated in chosen activities while their per- sonalities flourished at the call of leadership. Compatibility became a natural function with the advent of cooperation, friendship, and self- expression through activities. Student Council, NHS led school policies, scholarship Sponsored by Mrs. Marjorie Carolhcre, the National Honor So- ciety functioned us an active club throughout the year, but did not receive special recognitum until the Awards convocation. The club's membership had previously totaled 13, but swelled to 44 as more stu- dents met the specified require- ments. Senior requirements included ranking in the top 15$ of the class, while the juniors were chosen from the top $% of their class. As the year began. Student Council members confronted an unsatisfactory drew code. Super- vised by Mr. Keith Stewart and Mrs. Joan Coburn, the Council tackled the problem by issuing u questionnaire before revealing the extent of the changes- The Council also sponsored the Sadie Hawkin' Dance, organized convocations, purchased a Christ- mas tree for the lobby, and partici- pated in a Student Council exchange program NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY -BACK ROW Gary Johnston. Jerry Knknuik). Dnt Bon- « . Ken Crocket. I OCR HI ROW: Don Sdmlu. In Pro� . Jos kufclc . Dennis Ncu ben;. OuW H ummn, Jill Erfcaugh. Cindy Gel «tip . Kathy Msnuwal. Disk Keller THIRD ROW Bob Palmer. Pful Kbit. Rut Svbn. Ibw Sheirtr. PM ( aftuiUht. Thu Schesne- koen, k rhy Brock. Bart Reed. Sue C onner. Debbc Howard. Nuncy Myen. SECOND ROW Ume Yockry. Dm Rmpri, Kathy Lockuvnal. N«Ky Wllhdm. Krf Libby. I Mb Lockwood. )m Anthony. I bine Mac. Jen Wnodfill. I)w«e Atkins I RONT ROW: Je n Inpam. Jmc Pumeeoy. Sm BHfamy. Chni Adams. Nancy MnUktun. Domu Moms. Mar purl Mc- Kee. Kathy I akonborv Pat Harmon. JackM Guysc RK.m PKOLDLY Student Council Prendent Jerry Or verges display a ooOcvtoe‘« plat oI the Mayflower donated to like school By a 1911 PHS cruduatr. Mr Hubert S Opbn MIDDLE RIGHT Jane Leenty and Sue Morton. Student Connell members, latrodncml a kmtinj Student Council student to Mr PMap Houston, principal. 94 Ac Ur I ties l.rn SIKISSIW. and nxmpAjumv a ca� cM pot � the dm� code defcata. I«n Kubley. Student C emtxO V w frendent (omn iom � Mli no bit of Mtaal -Kml the point in qu� ocn M'LCJ LAI 'I STVDf.WT Council member attempt l«� u 0 ity eipcctud of pH� «I Sadie lion-kin� Day damce with Jane Letoc) tMlMcnv «Mi the help of Melea Smith � «4 J h Tharp •I l oth Chm Adaaa . •humbly ” take hr� medal peeiraud to her by leny ktalovanck� and accept her pocittom and rrv ponuhhily at a newly announced mrmbee of the National Hoaoe Society Actmtm 5 Missed deadline plagued staff as '70 book rates high Seniors comprised the main nucleus of the 1971 MAYFLOWER sUfT. Only one member, the Edi- tor-in-chief. had had any experi- ence thus the green staff struggled to learn enough so they could put together a book. The year seemed to move much too quickly and the page deadlines al- ways faced the staff. Between sche- duling senior and underclassmen pictures, determining what the clubs were doing and if a picture had been taken, distributing underclass pic- tures in a mob scene, selling and collecting for purchased yearbooks, and mask taping extra yearbook photographs to the walls to gain needed additional funds, the staff failed to meet every page deadline set by the printing company ex- cept for the important final dead- line which was meet several days early. JJ Difficulty in securing photographs m through a delay in the mails turned JJ out to be financially expensive in that an important color deadline Jj slipped by. I Ibc spring brought a sense of 2 satisfaction and a renewed effort on the part of the 1971 staff I when ii was announced that the 1970 MAYI I OWI R had received a first place rating Irom the Nation- al SchobsiK lYcss Association just missing an All American by a small margin. Because the work progressed slowly in the early summer the senior members of the staff resignedly trudged in at early hours to spend the entire morning at the school in spite of their newly M acquired status ax PUS alumni. A BOV I AC ADF.MK' rdator Kathy lochwood makrt a rrlrrctKc 10 the 1970 MAYFLOWF R in her attempt to determine tow of the claaaet offered at riiS. their inatructon. and whal thaw elute t covered berorc uttir down lo write her own copy AROVF TOT SPORTS Fdtlor Jim WootirgKi� bebevet that ftnthand information foe hi toe taxi u bra and in athlete this he attends the many tporuap event in person to a comet par tore nay be patterned for both learns and the � cfToiu 96-AitMUct LI FT MU SH FROM the pr« . •tact of ?0 eiibuiiki «ni lo be UirrmJ WCHT: AS I DITOR. M-rk Sckappcr relate hit oftMit con WMf a type of layout. •ILO� ADVFRTISISG «dilo� Sue SlKfuood liln up Ulr tnrnt toi noacy to he cnlktrlad aa«l keep rcvonH. AMID IMI dccoraOont oat tin a talc tulni In I he 1mm of h nuirufr. L� nn m Gddci. AtlvMoa. daUfibulct laUy monrK to the tbfT, ABOVI r DITOR-IK-TKIt F. Chm Adam Van to etplain to the tconrutu KmirulUm «ludent� the bet � or touml page layout u. an attempt to arodd a cutlet RIGHT MARY TRAVIS, theallround tlaff nambn, work onca«fhlif( the advrrtnmf foe an mm befoee Mm coMcentratr on her br-workly ivJumn of potionari. FAR RIGHT ADVISOR I YNN (Sraacwl Van Gtldrf u e� a bloodhound to track down hit UfTand fcacklalhem into «ibwnwncr Coveting upon that knee ami upon the pouad bqryinp (bt mrny an Irmn Wibon. Laura June. Natatlie Waepkr. and Mary Trana M w Stan and Strip� . Chrta Adam , attempt� to raoac M a« Tam Scott. Tom Coe been, and Gerald Patrick feign off ■ utiUkd hkmdhouad, Ho HAVING COM PI CTED her duller at I rout Page I ditoe of the VI PILGRIM. I aura lung «atvbr� up tin «oar of rrading I nflidi iMtnmrnit ■Ml Aitivitr� Ye Pilgrim met challenge presented by lack of funds The Yfc PILGRIM started the year with a staff of eight souls who had had experience on last year’s paper. Having been involved with the innovations of last year, the staff hoped to continue what had been begun and to improve what remained. After the first few months of publication, it became obvious to staff that inflation had hit the paper and that they had not made allowances for such an occurrence. Thus financial woes staggered the staff as they watched the expenses rise while the income remained relatively the same. Forced to earn extra money or discontinue publica- tion. the staff experienced several changes in an attempt to get out of the red”. Formerly a bi-weekly journal, the staff began publishing a larger edi- tion at the end of each month, while the Journalism class aided the paper by sponsoring a name the turkey” fund raising contest. In March, the YK PILGRIM sponsored and organized a student- faculty basketball game, which proved to be a very’ exciting and a profit making venture as the Faculty Falcons triumphed over the Stu- dent Stompcrs by a narrow margin in a overtime. Finally recognized for their efforts, the staff gleefully rejoiced when the National Scholastic Press Association awarded the newspaper a well desired first place rating for the first time in Yfc PILGRIM history. The Press Association also mentioned for note of excellence the photography. LOOKING HI MIRY and Ixipir thrmwlwt to the ••net} of food� , incfnbcft of Alpha DdU Rho and Mu Alpha Thru look loraud to an enjoyable Chrntma� WITH NO tree in the way. plenty of too and a p uj � ieep hiU to cout on. Mu Alpha Theta memben forget Math k� r« enough to en|oy winter Crobcfcing and fun Mf LlA SMITH and Judy HUeman gd thru m� t dmptn of Alpha Odu Rho dim the I «at mcedr «lii where they were Kteened before being accepted into the club. 100-Acttvitm Activities shared, detached by upperclassmen honoraries Diversified mathematically ori- ented activities described Mu Alpha Theta’s program throughout the year, as members visited” a com- puter and played crap and roulette in the school library. A field tnp to CMA to view a computer climaxed by an informal party at Mrv Ruth Benner’s house. Mu Alpha Theta. PHS’s honorary math club, combined with Alpha Delta Rho, their literary counter part, at a Christmas banquet in December. Besides placing well in the National Math Test, the club also studied odds at the Monte Carlo party Winter weather prompted the club to have a skating and sledding party, and the math experts dis- covered that even binstein could have (alien down on the ice. George Orwell’s 1984 proved to be thoughtfully stimulating for sleepy Alpha Della Rho members as they wearily read aloud until the wee hours of the morning. Culinary creations climaxed the Read-In. held in the Service Center and supervised by Mr. David Strandin. Mark Twain’s short story. The Mysterious Stranger”, haunted club members for quite some time, as did several other ccnc selections. Probing both prose and poetry oc- cupied many of the meetings of the literary enthusiasts Comparison between a book and movie provided an interesting div cussion at the year's last meeting, which centered around getting to know prospective new members and debating Eric Scpil and his controversial LOV'b STORY MTS ARF FLACCO � % Ken tiouM dtuh foe the next round of fUatkiack dunnt Mu Atplu Thcu't vttino Nght CHRIS HA I'M ANN texhc die mrarien of M« Alptu Thru how MitipUiatuw Mid «mao am be � imphl� d by mmg (he hfe iuk klKiun 101 WITH TRACTS O CtUfuc wiuten oa thru wfcwf fat� , ■wmbec of Apii Delu Rho uM •Mir tponwu rruny iitaaUons m OrweH 1VK4 duriny tm ail nUht Read la. Jl'NIOR SUNSIIIM member� Imply a departure during • anrt MW prrwnteil f the benefit ami enteruutincni of the Senior Sumhme member� TTH IK)PI S Of (aptiutac pteaiaat mcmorie� of the Sun«hu� r lain l orm J. Alaeuw tirbop needed by Jim P� Ux afioii the film m her camera M VK I PltrsiOf NT $« Uomi a� mttalkd by incumbent Ttaa Sehmenhorn ai part of the «oftla——ant pnpam of the a—anal Ideal I a l � c� Party 102 A i turtle� Sunshine Societies aided local community besides themselves Highlighting the social events of the Sunshine Society. ' Winter in CamelOt“ captivated members and their dates as the holiday season unfolded before them. In an effort to raise funds, the girls baked de- lee table goodies later in the year and sold the confections during the lunch hours. Sunshine members showed off their father at the annual “Dad's Party and the senior girls display- ed admiration for chosen women in the community at the “Ideal Ladies Banquet , which featured Phil Koh and Egil Teigcn. Plymouth’s foreign exchange students, as speakers Junior Sunshiners donated their time and services to the community throughout the school year by organ- izing a fall “Rakc-ln . painting. and visiting patients at nursing homes. The girts raked the lawns of any senior citizen who wished to have it done free of charge, and helped clear and paint the Mar- shall County Historical Center’s new location. Wnling letters, read- ing aloud, or just talking occupied the time of many Sunshine girts as they visited elderly patients at local nursing homes. Sunshine girls also donated a tree to a nursing home, and the Sen- ior Sunshine members were guests at a variety show presented by the Junior Sunshine Society. All of these activities received the guidance of Mrs. Culltson and Mrs. Sheridan. Senior Sunshine, and Mrs. Huff. Junior Sunshine, plus a lovely day at the sunny dunes T1SA SCMFMFHORN pt dfly count� the profit m Nancy May oui protective curtonwi during a bake organized by Sanior Sundaar in %U«ac� i member� tuauJbtitcd jtacrtrd toedm fain AM nmol's. ENERGETIC, and d e nt dc«cr c« Romm May and Relay Suwy a they lak part In Ube Rakc-ln” «pomorrd by lunku S«aeiUac In an attempt to buautifi lb community. Acttrfoe 103 Letterman’s, Hi-Y Clubs had mutual passion for skating Lcttcrman's Gub. an honorary athletic organization, consisted of sophomore, junior, and senior boys who were major letter winners in all types of sports. One of the dubs money-making ventures consisted of veiling adver- tisements for the game programs distributed to fans during the foot- ball and basketball seasons. Sponsoring the athletically orient- ed dub. Mr. Bill Shasscrc combined his teaching and coaching abilities to supervise the boisterous lad Monthly meetings of the Hi-Y Gub, highlighted by an aftergame dance featuring Frog Jones, received supervision by Mr. Allen Shockncy. This effort reaped a sizeable profit for the club's treasury. Replacing the traditional boy-ask-girl affair, the school dance proved to be one of the few- after-game event and pleased the students. Concluding the year, both Ili-Y and Letlerman's Gub rented the skating palace and rollerskated their way to bumps, bruises, and sore limb . Due to the rdicking success of the first party, a second night was reserved for the skating enthu- siasts. who issued complementary tickets to girls brave enough to accept the offer. IM AiU VI tin 105 A HUMOROUS INTRODUCTION by Do Fmm hmitp • Uuch from Mi. Bcnrxtt oi the IntenwOurul Eaujuni Colirfc BOE, ICT, Business Club leaned experience, data Business Office Education began the year with nine students, who were supervised by Mrs. Kathryn Hiatt. Working in various offices in the community, the students per- formed varied duties which included everything from preparing coffee to typing abstracts. For the fourth year. Industrial Co-operative Training classes, super- vised by Mr James Maurer, have ex- isted and enabled students to receive on the job training while they learn- ed their duties more explicitcly. BOE members combined with the Industrial Co-operative Training class for a joint banquet at the Ply- mouth Country Club. Held for the supervising employees that the stu- dents trained under, the dinner provided the employers and em- ployees with an opportunity to get to know each other better. ICT and BOL unified again for a two-week joint class session as Miss Hiatt instructed the groups in invaluable tax information. Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica. headed by Mrs. Patricia Hall, combined business with pleasure and enjoyed many interesting acti- vities throughout the year. The business oriented club in- stigated a group of speakers who lectured at meetings or in the busi- ness classes on a variety of subjects. Journeying to t h e Plymouth branch of the State Exchange Bank, the club heard bank president, Mr. Ron McKcc. speak about monetary finances and toured the financial institution. 106 - AiUviW MR RON MiKIt. rwiKWnt of the H) mouth brim� , of lb Stott E«ch e Baal. cM'Uim to member� of FBI-A the foocoom of the bunk and the butte (ttnurlrt •oed tt tunkmt AS FART OT the InduitrUl Co-operaUr framing program u d« the duocoon of iunc Maurer. JJ . KnthooA and other ICT member� cxchangr their experiences ind daily routine� Artivit � I0T French Club, Spanish Club, JCL grasped new, old cultures Cheese and chocolate fondue re- vived French Club members in De- cember as they eagerly dipped into the hot sauce and discussed the highlights of their just completed Christmas caroling venture. In March, the French onented students held a Monte Carlo party. Under Mrs Virginia Smith’s tutelage 55 French Club members participated in a tnp to the Chicago Art Insti- tute. which featured a tour of French Impressionist painters. Comical skits provided variety and entertainment at monthly meet- ings of the Spanish Club, which also featured speakers familiar with Spa- nish culture Under Mrs. Marjorie Morcombe’s directorship, a tnp to South Bend to view the Ice Capades climaxed February club activities. Spring meetings included a tra- ditional Mexican fiesta and election of new officers. With the aid of slides. Junior Classical League members visited Brazil, Malaysia, and Norway. Miss Julia Trowbridge, the club’s sponsor, gave the members a glimpse of life behind the Iron Curtain when she spoke about her experiences there. Concluding the year, JCL enjoyed a dinner at Schorl's Restaurant, installing new officers. IILL UIAUGH � dmlnt Ok bemttfui bouquet plated m boat of her «be debate m bet mind uhclbcf a (at |uky «teak or foUre fned chirkra would Uile bettri foe dinnet durm� Ok Jumor (lamkal League Banquet held it Schoet'i fKI M H CLUB Pmafcni Jus kabkv «xpbam in detail the nilw of the fame to interested pUX � S e Bellamy. Anita Whit , and Judy Reed dum« Mont Carlo Nlfht as an omdentifiad pel luok. un in deep A«tf� ttie� 109 DOW SCHULTZ. named matt outturn! itu ijtntuliaic Juikm «.snn a plague from Ml. Cl inter for hit acktevraamt IXAMM UCENY an|«m a cupcake from won Orfcttk Sterner .1 a FTA Spaawh (lub Bm)wi held In (he cafeteria FTA, FFA journeyed to conventions, plied charity The Future Teacher of America distributed book murks during FTA Week. Besides tutoring younger stu- dents. members held a banquet at Chmtmxstimc and sent gifts to Beatty Memorial Hospital patients. Attendance at two large convcnlions kept the future teachers occupied as they participated in both the Area No. 3 convention and the State Convention under Miss Kath- enne E. C� am’s guidance. Besides serving as host for an English foreign exchange student, the Future Farmers of America dis- played much versatility by partici- pating in an anti-litter campaign and preparing Laster baskets for needy families. Receiving trophies became frequent as FFA members claimed a Tint place in a soil judging contest and won the regional trophy in the district Dekalb Com Achieve- ment contest. Plymouth attended the national convention. Kansas City, under the leadership of Mr. Donald Shuppert. while Al Neidlin- gcr served as Indiana's representa- tive in the National FFA Exchange Program. KVA PRESIDENT llu« wm Mi Alien Shockwy ha t« li mod 4mrn$ m imiutad old e sh� on d icn (iwi aodsl sponsored by the EVA for rtic faculty. Ac untie 111 SPf AKER mil. KOH of Malay «ia ( to member of ETA by hi UA on MaUyiisn custom and •Mammal. HIST AUGHT HY daaaroaa diiturbancet. Cadet Teacher So Confer c mm ten to restore dnw arnonf h« pupils. Pollution, medicine studied by FHCC, Science Club Construction of a homecoming float occupied Future Health Careen Club members in October as they prepared theirentry for competition and emerged with the third place ranking. Tnps to both the Plymouth Parkview Hospital and Memorial Hospital in South Bend gave FHCC members clearer insights into the medicinal oriented profession. Besides visiting the South Bend School of Nursing. FHCCcn also aided the American Red Cross with their Blood Bank program in Ply- mouth and heard Mr. Ren Van Gil- der describe the career of a morti- cian. F.ariy in March, the club’s officers attended a state health conference at Butler University in Indianapolis. Continuing their study of water pollution, the Science Club mem- bers spent most of their time taking water samples for their collection. In only its second year of existence, the twelve member club was ham- pered by constant cancellations and interruptions of planned activities, but membership remained about the same as the previous year's. SfTllATTD AMONG bricks and nip. Science Club Member Mary Notion obtain � umpfc of conuimnctrU nw � ttn for otowtvatXA and malytc Irom the YcUo Kurt 112 Acimtm TP1T nr I A S IN All IJ BY the let lure of • pw«1 • «. I «BM� Health roe� � «emb«n Kath ««an. U la Smith, «■! line Ucmy atom with othr� «nhm attenurely and evaluate for ihwmhvi the poaatt brttf prerenred WAITING fATTI NTLY tot ibe ( mc4'« I mfulwlun' � «x l Kcatwky � nod Oretum to inlw. Cwuit Smith, Prendent o4 l uture Health (atom CM� , com-ore ml other nembfft at theta bMP«art held at Sdwei't Rttlaaianl, AcBtlOW I1J KM.HI (WltcliU. Ike lad � ikoiif, «halt with a pumpkin friend im the krau« Ww� irremng her iwinf ABOVl (� 1 TOR MIKED to cam a cwtUoa, ILLC5TRATING a poaat auh a anr of hi� aim. Mi Alt Club member Maey Tram prepaid to auk the Don Id Strandin eiplama to the oat of •'The Movie Oral iwian «to the “akuD of bet pumpkin patent That Kooird pwl how he want� a certam kcbb wckd 114 Aebtiuct Tri Sigma, Art Club used efforts in artistic manner When not producing play or competing in speech contests. Th Sigmas members participated in Op- eration Cleanup by picking up litter along Michigan Street, and hosted a sledding, skating, and snowballing outing. In the spring the club trav- eled to Cedar Point in upper San- dusky, Ohio, where they enjoyed a day at an amusement park. The Princess and the Swineherd” developed into Tn Sigmas' Christ- mas production, with the comedy The Mouse That Roared” con- stituting their spring play. Several club members also entered the Rotary and Knights of Colum- bus public speaking contests, and received trophies, dictionaircs. or «cholarships for their efforts. In April, a series of Tuesday evening speech contests occurred. Artistically oriented activities provided variety for the members of Art Club, who displayed versa- tility and originality in their choice of projects, field trips, and parties throughout the year. A Halloween Carve-ln”, with members creating unusual jack-o- lanterns, climaxed in a pumpkin auctum the following day. During the basketball season. Art Club members created spirit signs for use in decorating hallways. In April, the Art Hub traveled to Chicago and visited the Art Insti- tute as part of their art appreciation activities. They concluded the year with election of new officers at a fondue party, which turned out to be artistically innovated indigestion. A BOV I WITH numbed finger nrtd toe . Tit Stem number Long ftnuhttni the bee in her Ice iknte whtk Becky Beeper and File ShenJan gfiwl in the mow. LOT VK'KII tnd� . poitn| m Pntcew Claw D« loon, wikhn hungrily m Brun Wtlhray cook an aromatic «ten m The Pruno� and the Swlnehct«l A «new 115 ■ SPORTS I DITOR Tka Scott of the Y« ftfc lm nltmeiti chccitculr VkfcJe l«b on tbt AV � art, Upc tcidiln STAN KASt.R. a iwmbw of dM AudioVittul D«b. thowt a film fo on of thr u «chert tai ( hat ikrf) ML I AC employed manual skills, AVLC assisted student needs Industrial Arts Club, sponsored by Mr. Larry Kuggles, utilized the equipment in the school’s workshop to nuke bottle openers and complete their individual projects. Although plans materialized to tour several industnal corporations, the club failed to complete the field trips I AC met during the activity periods and also on week-night evenings. Providing invaluable service to students and faculty, the Audio Visual Library Club indexed books, records, tapes, and films, then checked them out again. Lung call slips, the volunteer librarians sorted through the morgue of magazines and newspapers to find the desired articles. Instructed by Mrs. Marjorie fish- er, male club members operated the audio visual equipment for the fac- ulty and delivered movies, filmstrips, screens, and projectors to thou; teachers requesting them. Added instruction was ncccsary. as AVLC members learned how to operate the new video tape machine. 116 Actmtte ONE Of THE pcutetU msdt b tbt Induuml Ait� Club thu )«u � � • P'� P t-.nk irrcnci M hkh member Slew Kntli-ol und down a p� x« erf � ood m die rk no viwai.vn m«dUM. a T t � «t to dte Audio-Vwial Oab, made Speed) Oat� cask� by tarn pcvihc« foa Ulei vfe«l � hlih rfrauerf kudenU tbeu I tutu AcuntKi -117 GAA offered girls large program of excellent caliber Badminton and softball opened C AA fall activities, but when the weather worsened, the girts took refujic inside the gymnasium, parti- cipating in volleyball and basketball competition. Vicing for honors with nearby high schools, the girls played round-robin volleyball games with determined vigor in evidence. Displaying their skills successfully, Peggy Balkc placed first in badmin- ton singles in state competition and Dixie Keller dashed to a victory in the 880 state finals. With the coming of spring wea- ther. the girls turned to spccd- away.and track and field events with a bit of archery thrown in for variety. Numerals seemed to attract the female athletes as they raced in the 220. 440. 660. 880. 50 yard dash, and 100 yard dash events. Providmgvanety, the running broad jump, shot put. hurdles, standing broad jump, and softball throw occupied the girls and stimulated concentrated efforts MOV� - AFTER tpcwdM a cvMdniH� knflh of bac atmlnc. Lyaa Boatty ctooi her y t at Ac (riuin the mn lo nk Kt dettination and hope� toward!) Uui her dmm of a bull � m« will come «r im R LEFT BAR� VaaVwtO appear� lo be peactkins her battel tap initead of umoenUabap on (he fast 0imr of ««ed tway underway a the fooh hei opponent with h«e laa footwoefc and jrtfuret duiMg a GAA LEFT TONI Stuunuii deteendt jrocrfully m if 4n«cd by a parachute upon (hr trampdmc befooe aitrm tiAf « bacfcdxop wtuh hei «poiaert Ime Ucu afcrinet� and kt thru manda wander to watch other par tkapunb Actitate 119 Music department performed concerts, musicals, parades ‘Tire L'p. Bis Red” themed the Band'� homecoming float, which claimed first prize for the second consecutive year. This effort con- sumed much hard work as the band also practiced long hours to prepare new routines and formations for parades and half-time activities at home football games. Written by Band Director Mr. Richard Bcnefiel, the annual variety show proved to be a huge success as “Those Were the l)ays“ unfolded be- fore the audience. Participating in a distinctive honor, the PUS hand provided music at a highway dedication ceremony featuring the Governor of Indiana. I:dgar Whitcomb. Wonderful Town , directed by Mr. Jack Petcrmann, opened the year for Choir members. � much time and hard work was spent in rehearsals and other necessary preparations. Highlighted by a television ap- pearance later in the year, the choir continued to delight audiences with its versatility and vocal talent at concerts. Many choir members attended a special music festival at Valparaiso. Band and Choir members com- bined in a special Christmas con- cert, and sold season tickets for music concerts. Both organizations helped sell tickets to the annual Music Boosters Chicken Supper, and senior members gained a special treat in a tnp to Chicago where they viewed the hit musical Man of La Mancha . 4 M= iintw I •1 122 Actmtwi DOUG I F.FXT «nd Don Campbell doacend from the Kaffohlinc twk u«r ■if Iff makifW thru fvuiact a Ihc two iIiimLi m -ftoaderful Town . DOS CAMPMU.L and Dawn Kinfrf r rheme their dance roullnr al the Coaemlnn ( WNkoa foe thr Conga that appear m H'onderfiil Town “ LEFT «httuker. Anita fthitr. AmI Gcitl. .inJ Skri lUlfirU fi ihrouph Ike Hula dance for Ike Variety Sko� . MGHT: War ten Vmnnl perform� a uMH«d � kil in the Varirty Show in «Inch he poctnyt an Italian opera HI I OW Mi Benefit 1 dntvU the Slape Band m the� perform at one of ike month Undent convocatio !� The T-thow ratem� at a Mudrnt convocation in wfcach Ike entire Muuc Department war featured -tz 1 URLS' CONCERT CHOIR I Of RO Rcth Dtckarfcoff. HaiH Hartman. Kathy Brock, Julie Cuytc. Me lea Smith. Jarfy IliUman. C.knda Firmy. Pam KrathwoM. Bub U oru n. Donna Vuecn Jibe IllUnun, Cmd SthkMer. Barb Anv«n THIRD ROM Nancy Alberto, thru ltd . M«rdy� KUpp. Manila WaiOKOKt. Our- lefK Kinwii. Kathy Juny. Karen M cliner. Cindy Brock. Brrb Mannan. Cathy Hoorn. Valni Moeri� . Deo Ann Scarbcny. SECOND ROM Pat How man. Lo« Tbcenboef:, Mithclk Breaker. Kathy Ottow. Dafcbar Sahfaff. Kathy Barrme, Debt Sterner, Ihane Sch felbeu . Sue Hud- kuu. Sandy Burkholder. Joyce Lmenaket. FIRST ROM Jokan KtMppM. Vicki Samaah. Am Klnake. J TWp. Jud McCoUoujh. DeOi Kelrham. Chen MtvdJi . Kathy Berman, Dune SvKial. Di Ann Scarbeny LEFT HIE FEMALE Mam ben of 0 e S� mc Dull atake jr-Muro with their hand� a� the boy� tupply the In a comedy n� mfccr BILOM LETT TMF «««boat wcOoo la featured w one of Ihc Stape Band'� heavy ruz lumbm. Acthltfca 12S Pep Clubs cheered team with shouts, loyalty, spirit With the assistance of enthusias- tic adult fans, both the Girls and Boys Pep Clubs eagerly cheered ihe Pilgrims on to victory through- out the 1970-71 basketball season. Reorganized, both groups experi- enced changes and additions as club sponsors. Miss Hiatt and Mrs. Grant, strived to make the cheers and formations more effective. At- tired in white shirts, red tarns, and PUS shields, the girl audibly sup- ported their team. Often misinter- preted. the boys' pep blocks famous cheer. Who’s she?” resulted in a short note from the administration requesting polite behavior at the games. For the class displaying the most spirit during the week, the Pep Club awarded the prized Spirit Stick in an attempt to generate unlimited support The last home game before the Christmas vacatum delivered a treat to the crowd in the form of an early arrival from Santa Claus, com- pliments of the Pep Clubs. Santa ran about the basketball floor shout- ing Christmas greetings and sending air missiles of candy to the crowd in his usual benevolent manner. The Sectional and Regional brought additional tension and ex- citement through preparations. Meeting the challenge, the clubs call- ed extra practice sessions, devised new routines, created new cheers, pnmped up the outfits, and painted signs. Suffering through agonizing mo- ments and rejoicing at triumphant ones, both Pep Clubs supported the Pilgrims throughout an exciting bas- kethall season, as 130 girls and 25 boys voiced loudly their feelings for BIG RLD. Rjcwr IMRIGI H� by Ox p o, hwk Paxton prmMM «united at Lyle Samurhon rev own qukkly and mUsmm a fubdant bello to crwHir ce Inhi on to victory. VUDDC t RKilfl ChiblmM ptn« n well t baUet- lull M’i l hehUeblcd hifflim. at tmtin «hew Santa, tp on voted by the Pep Club and pUwJ by lm ■«ton. made hit appearamr and dutnbntpd imOy amoi kiddirv and jurent� alike 12« Ac to I lev LFFT. MSI R ACTED by too boy . State Com Smith abaiufoat he part to toe � pirit tuuiMi chert to cwmnt � iU. them 4� Struor� AUr.ru Btthop ind Ka toJk� rye the hhuttoa expet taotly. H LOft WITH «ARS m her eye Chrto AiUo btmoom tot fata o4 hi Rod while Mary Trart � und in «tunned toefcclkf at the outcome of «hr pi me become evident to the duheutened EHS fun Album Interaction between students generated an aura of unifying gen- iality as each individual adapted to the environmental factors surround- ing him. School activities provided a basis for this interaction through sporting events, dances, plays, con- certs. and pep assemblies. The in- dividuality of each student resulted in the pulsating excitement which incorporated him into the life of the school. Album 129 Seniors donated lobby area bookcase of p«. offlcm B rt R«d Tr a. t n«l Glenda Robinto Set.) iocci c a helping turn) from Pal IVanih (Pm I � � d Phi Koh |V. Pm.h Bouycd by the knowledge that they reigned at last on top. the senior class exhibited humor, creat- ivity. and individuality throughout the year. Personifying the typical senior, the class expected the traditional gestures of respect from the young- er classes, but often received disap- pointment Added expenses greeted the sen- iors as they purchased caps and gowns, graduation announcements, and senior keys. Although their efforts did not go unnoticed, the seniors claimed the “distinction of never having the hall decorations during a four year stay at PIIS. Eight days a week is not enough to show we care” proclaimed the feeling of the seniors for Big Red, as the class actively supported and participated in all areas of sports. Designed especially to match the trophy case, the senior class elected to give the school a new bookcase to grace the lobby area as a final gesture. 1)0 So—or Chris A. Adams Charles L Anders Jan Kristine Anthony Carol Arndt Nancy Arvcscn Lynette Jean Atkins Janet L. Baglcy Kathy Ann Bailee Eberhard Babendnigrr James Barcus D. Chris Baumann Sue Bellamy Glenda M. Beider Rebecca Sue Berger Alanna Bishop Mark Blubuugh Ray Bolinger David A. Bollinger Barbara L. Boot Joseph Bottorfl Seaton 131 Bcv Bowman IXive Bowser Randy Lee Bowser Karen Lynn Bradley Tom Breeden Larry Buchanan James Mkheal Buffington Betty Ann Burk Donald i. Campbell Mary Frances Can Phil W. Cartwright Jerry L Clevenger Tomas Maxwell Cochcm. Esq. David Cohrin Sue Conger David Cook Cathie S. Coplen Melody Sue Cox Peggy J. Cramer Kenneth Crocker t� 2 smon Mike Davis Stephen Davis Larry L. Deacon Jim Denney Angela Dodson Richard Dodson Eldon L. Doc don Kim A. DnribelMi Senior students displayed talents RARE BOOS «xprcttn hri arO K taknl a pm urf ink a � Ik uuvfiih � «W« fa l fbir of rkpwcr to cht Iriwrmf on hr? mjawtaipl. AS THE PA INI wo � out of the lute. IW R«d cUimtWi th quintm of pal reeded to prod c« • mw ro e« to «et-ofT hrt pimtw ScuMn 133 Homecoming spotlighted seniors William Dunbar Vickie Lynn Eads Vicky Sue Elkjns Randall J. Elliott Kay Lecn Emond Dwain L. Everty Kathy Falcon bury Eugene P. Fauktich 1M S««on Douglas J. Fcece Michael A. Felkc Julie Filson Michael A. Flynn Debra Gales Pam Gtravry Joe Glaub Dian Glaze Vicky L. Goodrich C onnie I). Green Marla Green Tim Gricwank Garry Gmningrr Larry Groninger Jackie Guyse Mike Haag Leslie E Hall Randall A. Hansen Patricia I. Hannon Paul David Harness Scf.Hu� US Susan Diane Harper Karl Hartman Dale Spencer He (lick Mark Hendricks Rod He� Vaughnettc Hogman Dennis D. N. Holloway IX bra Ann Holm Seniors augmented zeal through Llainc K. Houm (jlen ffouin Kenneth Robert Houin Loretta Hummel Miriam Husband Betty Lou Hyatt Debbie Jefferies Deborah J. Jermtrom decoration, participation, support Gary R. Johnston I-aura Jung Stanley J Kaser Dixie Keller Karl L. Kinney Greg Kleinkc fillip Koh Jerry Kralovunsky Jon Bernard Kuhley Richard Kuskyc II Torn Ixe Sheryl Lewes Mark L Livinghouse Kathy J. Lockwood Clyde Loh e Sue E. Long Bruce A. Martin Gary Massing Percy G. Mattke Joann Matthews IM V«k « WHETHER INTRIGUED by the tubmulin n� 4W or uermd about (be puncture In hit arm. Clyde Loha «a Idiot the «chool nam, Met. Spent, admtnbtet the •KCIW. Seniors endured I B inoculation IlhheDc Maxson Nancy M. May Margaret McKee Robert L Milica Jay Miller Kay Miller Pam Mott Debbie Mundy Seniur 139 Nancy J. Myers Mike Neiillinger Frank Nelson Rhonda Nelson Dennis R. New berg Nancy Ann Norris Kevin K. O'Keefe Gregory C. OUh Linda Sue Ottow Ron Ottow Robert Lee Palmer David Parrish Sue Pa ley Charles Paxton Pat Pcansh Gary Peters Stephanie A Phillips Steven Eug. Phillips Jane Marie Pomeroy Bob Popp 140 Seated Rick Powell Joanne Pretzer James W Price Jessie Ray Price James Rains Paula Ann Read Steven Frederick Read Tom Read Seniors practiced forenics skills S—on-Ml Barbara Rcod James D. Ren Catherine Jean Rice John C. Richards Daniel Lee Ringer Glenda S. Robinson Geraldine Sue Rust Sheila Rust Scholastic promise exhibited in ’71 rntTH r N in h««J end deep m iboi«hi. Kail Kinney proof rend hit wort befoar funding il in lo make m$t noth� i« left onl «hirti migM tffecl h� grade 142-Scmom Lyle Samuelson Rick L. Sarber Diane Kay SchaaJ T� a Ellen Schemehom Mark B Schippcr Donald E. Schultz Janice Schultz Tim Scott David P. Shearer Peter Michael Sheridan Stephen Thom� Sheridan Dan A. Sherwood Jo Ann Shively Nancy K. Shively Connie Smith Patricia Solomon Penny Sommers David A. Speegk Richard F Spencer Pamela Sue Staples Scnion 143 Paul S Staples Barry R. Slay Mary E. Stewart Egil Teigen David C. Teter Teresa June Thomas Mary Ann Travis Dorr Elaine Treesh Karia R. Uceny William E. Urruh Teresa Marie Wagner Brian Wakeland Dana B. Wallace Natalie Wampler Shelia May White Keith S. Wick cm Phil Wickey Elizabeth J. Wikockson Robert O. Wilcox Nancy J Wilhelm 144 Senior� HI MOVING THEIR apt tot tto Innabo . «M boy unite � Uh On prls tn S?wm thnr toad� In rv� m-ni p«� ye durt Uw hwv«Uuir t« temm Future ushered in by graduation Richard P. Williams Frances Wilson James D. Woohngton Kathy Lynn Ycargin Douglas W. Yockcy Rica Mac Yockcy Sandra J. Zehncr SntonUS Juniors displayed their creativity With “great expectations the new upper classmen began their jun- ior year in a flurry of activity. Displaying their artistic ability, the talented juniors claimed first place honors each time that their decorated hallway appeared unveiled. Forming a necessary link in school athletics, junior boys filled many varsity openings, as four jun- ior girls combined with one senior to compnse the vanity chcertcading squad Armed with popcorn, ice cream ban. and thint-quenching coke, the juniors unlcascd their selling ability upon basketball fans in the Cen- tennial Gymnasium in an effort to raise funds for the prom. After much planning, prepara- tion. and hard work, the junior class presented Hidden Hollow” to the seniors on May 8. Prom decora- tions included a gigantic hollow tree, a refreshing waterfall, and overgrown flowers and insect . 146 i union W! Long John 1 uiwtca Virpnu Mjibin Kathy Mannil Kit Mai tin Huy Pat Martnvdak Judy McCullough lame MiOn RobMrUin Nano Middfeton Thta Milcy ferry M.lihcfl Wary Am Moeller Donna Morns BrUaMandv Rkfc Murphy Rtruly Murray Doug Myrn Mott «d Noth Kathy Otto Inhn Pa mitt Junior ability reigned schoolwide Junion |4 hm Whitukrr VkbcWcoi SuimMw� Iot)' Wm c� imi Wiwn� iMWuudia Kathy Wooiun fkwt Ycnna Tom Young Junior sellers secured prom funds Junton - I SI Sophomores supplied manpower SOntOMOKi Oi l KIXS Larry Rln©rr tPrt«.), IMu Smith |V. Pm.). B rt Mann� � (Stv.l. Mid iwhHr Mrf � n (Tre� � .) p u« to� « monirnl whik tv lcn Forming an active group, the sophomore class displayed creative ingenuity in their choices of school organizations and activities. For the first time, the sophomores broke tradition and received their class nngs before the end of their second year of high school The chss also formed the nucleus for the B tcam roundhallers while five sophomore girls comprised the B team cheerleading squad. Highlighting their year, the soph- omores combined with the fresh- man class and hosted a dance for the four classes For the second year, the sopho- mores comprised the membership of the Science Club, save one. Ending the school year, many members of the sophomore class aided their upperclassmen friends by serving as caterers at the junior-sen- ior prom. The soon-to-be upperclassmen also vied for positions in clubs and other extracurricular activities, as their participation in school affairs in- creased. The call of leadership beck- oned to the aspinng young students. 152 Sophomore� AUa Abair Becky Ahm Sam A|� c Kc Al� « Milk Arvcwn Pete Maker R .h Burenic Brlh Barnhart H ii k Brttun l«i Bcnil luiunr Berber Kathy Bernrto Joa Bollinger Terry Borip� « tponm BoetorfT llal Bowman Pit Bowman Chm Bndfmam Cindy Brack lame Bruce Ron Bechtel Sony Bur et. Sand, Burkholder Rhonda (ampeli Jcwn CailbM Slnv Carter I ranc me C'euk Dun Chat Frame OufecBcb Ourte latk Rkk Coeiey Doan Cook Bruce Cramer Kent C mghbaum Tertva Darn Linda Dcwcott Hike Dckfi Steve DcMkcm Phfl DtU Kathy Donaldaon Mike Dnimmewd Duawe Duatwr Herbert Ud� Refer ladi Jean l.lkin Joyce tmmakrr Slnv KmhlKh Skip I (kwr Hill Ferfiaaim I rank Ffeon On J. fithbaafh Tea Fruit Dciorr Fucnta Irma Fiacnt Juanita Fucnte l-upc I uentc Jnbr Uarmon Jo IJrn Go Anita Gar ! UanaGildner Jerry C.ilky Chrh GoMc Paul (alewank Sophomore -1 S3 Mrun Mclhcmy Vain� Moem Suua Moero� llm Moyer T«m Mowrry Gary Myer Vino SKodnMn Mary Norton Rebecca O'Hara Sl i� n O Keefe Debtee Orr Marty Phlbyki Kalhy Park Vkk. Penrod Joanne iVntrlo� Terry Peremne Pam IV tenon Laurel Ptke Nancy Pomeroy Ion Powell Beverly Picuer Class of 73 produced reflections Ron Wnn Dm rNn CKm Weodlmg K«ta Wcidner Slew � «lfU Ro c Wtuky ftnicr Whitaker Amta White Hrrnd WhrV RkH Wi Icock ton Din Winter Brace Wmruiic Stndy Winch Bar Worm Fddie Wrt| i Dour Wylie Rich Ynrpn Rob Yoeaf Sophomores furnished participants ■CSIDE COOL breezes and ««vine pan. Mclwn ffcht ««nd«na« mad and d«« Ua| partKipation at warn vvithn beckon tludtnti oMM HEADING DOWNSTAIRS lo pilfer Meat for hall dccortl� � . Vfihamorc Diane Dunbar Kofa to poic at an innocent bystander before fnantln bee deed Sophomore 157 Freshman proved asset to school U RMOCNTIM; A cfHt.ofTkctt Lynn iMUnbrifcr (ho.), Anpe Rudd (Sm. Unw Relief i Ir v I, mnI Cmdy 1III (V Prr I ml ifccii tone . Although they were the youngest members of the PHS student body, the freshman class prosed that they were worthy of the position by lending creativity, athletic ability, and individual viewpoints to the rest of the student body. Especially enthusiastic in the area of sports, the freshman class un- ceasingly supported their basketball team, which achieved an outstand- ing 17-1 record.and a football team, which recorded a 6-1 season, while other athletes displayed competence and promising sports ability in other events. Frustration reigned in the fresh- man hallway during homecoming and toumev time, as the determined students watched the deterioration of their decorations and tried to repair some of the damage Parties and dances helped round out the year m the freshman class combined with the sophomores and hosted a dance for both underclass- men and upperclassmen. With the end of their first year in high school in sight, the freshmen began wearing relieved smiles. IS8-Fmltnwn JohnCr it y Shuky C � yt€ VjI March Brvndj Hall Nullum liirmon Shnn HatfWId Ion liiukm« Mrrv May kn Virginia IWimluh Kim Urok� Ourt� Hodprt Krvin Huila Mr. had Holland Tom Hollo a Tom Hooter ! )■ aid Mourn Rcutald Mourn Jack Howard J«m« Howard Martha Ho HI J.m Mull Lama HH Sutan Hummel K.r « e Jdtery Jody Johannmf Ton Johmloa Ran Jolly Jjmn Janet JVtjy lave� Tku ILimi John Kerne r Mark Kclkr MtquJ Kclkr Rofccil Kelly Nancy Kclcham Sudu key ter Slctc Kialhuolil Nor mi KrrvhboMB Suun Kuota Karra larch Jcwnfrt llWiy Lynn Lwtenbcr i Sarah Llttrnbrrfn Dnld Loaf LktUna Lope Mark Lute Joyce Mac Lam CldTord Martin Kathy Mart� Rea Mu� Gwen Maoin; Jurniu May Rotam May Pltfku McGrath Nancy Mi Hi ipur fame� McLean Dorothy Mo. him; Mary Mradora JUIMrmrr Detacah Michel Ram Middk ton Kerry Mdfer Linda Miller 160 I reahman Anthony Mru UuLi n l m «uno Vrm Whit Ru ci «fcmakrr Daw Wtch y iun Wlfcwkron Sheryl WOK—� Tom Wil«oa Ot� k Wwmiilr Alkn Wnolinfton Dm � n ht Getud Xrver (tenloo Yotfcry Kill) Yuunr Sarah Y uun Freshman demonstrated ingenuity PEGGY HJYCl app an h� 1« captured in dtep meUluiwn m B l� y S� u carefully dabt print on on of the I rrdiman lull � 1«oration� IN LTTTR nacxnuitica, Judy Van .Uiltr hold her tenth a� ihr aid Jrlr ilr bNHkn of (•■I to oar of the colorful «fin writ try to be cih alrd Irohrrun 163 Senior Biography ADAMS. HKIS A National Horn� Socaely 4. Ye PNrtai 3. Editor-uiOUrf 4; trench Club 2. FTA 2. Trl Sigmj 3.4. IVb.it Team 3; SSS U.3.4. 8� J I. Prp Hl.uk 1.2.4. Junior ScUet 3.GAA I ANDI RS, CHARI FS L I AC I. Rand 3;SU«r banJ I. Pep Band 3; Vanrty Skim 3; InUa imralc 2. ANTHONY. JAN KRtSTIM Naiwnal Honor Society 4. Mu AMu Theu 3.4; Gulc Suit 3. JCl U; FHCr 2 J. SSS 1.2.).; €1mi 1.2.3; rvj. Block 1.2.). GAA IJ. V. free. 3. Pie 4 ARNDT,CAROL HOI 4 ARVESFN. NANCY Thornion Tuunthip Huh School I; Trt S«nu 3.4. AM Hub 3,4; SSS 3; The Mouie That Roared 4. I tp Block 3.4. ATKINS. LVNLTTT Jf AN Natacmal llnnoc Society 3. Treaiuwt 4 Alrhi Delia Rho 3. Ptet. 4. MAYHOWIK Colditce 3; Band 1.2.3,4. Rocktttet 2J. Mead 4; Variety Show 2 JAl B HAGLLY. JANET L. Spantth CM 3. FTA I. AVLC 4. Pep Block I. BALKE.KATHY ANN BABFNDRaGFR. I BERHARD-ICT 3 BARCUS. JAMTS BAl'MANN. D CHRIS National Honoe Society 3j4; Mu AMu Theta 3. V. Pro 4; FTA 3. Let termin i Club 4; Junior Sallet 3;Football 2 J.4; BasketbaB I; Track I BFLLAMY. SUF-N.lromal Honoe Society 4. I tenth (M 2,3.4. FTA 3; FBI. A «. SSS 2J.4;Np Block 2.3.4 BFRGLR. GLENDA M.-A� hn Delta Rho 4. I Bl A 3. Tret 4; Trt S ma 3.4; AVIC I. GAA 1,2,3.4. BERC.F-R. REBECCA SUE-MAYFLOWER I; Tn Sigma 3.4, The Dnn Prince of Waaler hurl; SSS UJ.P P Block U.3.4. BISHOP. ALANNA FBLA V Pro 3. V Pm 4. fh Sigma 4; The Moute That Roared 4; SSf 2JA. CTu� i« I; Band U.3.4; Variety Shm 2,3.4. Pep Block 1.2.3.4 M.LBAUGH, MARK - Letteetna ’� CM. U. 3Ai Ha-Y 4. I or hail I; WroiUng I.2J.4. Baseball U.3.4 BOUNCER. RAY AVLC I BOLUNGFR. DAVID A Trt Sigma 4; Train BtXJS. BARBARA L Student Council 2J. 4: Tn Sigma 3.4 Art (Mb 3.4. SSS UJ.4. Choir I Jj.4; S tng Chou 3. South P� c k 3; Wonderful Ton 4. Variety Stow 3. 4. Junior Selin 3. Pep Block 2,3. GAA I, BUI I OR 11 . JOSEPH Spannh Club 2J; Trl Sigma 3,4. Pep Block 3A. W'mtlmg |. mm man. BEV JCl 2; FHCC 1.2; Per Block U.3 BOWSER, DAVE Batavia lluh School 1.2. J. National Hoaaoc Society 3.4. Sindent Coon cl 2 Reporter 3. (bra V. Pro 2. Mu Alpha Theta 4. JCl 2.3.4. Hi-Y 4. Hand I.2.3.4. Stage Hand 4. fvP Band 1.2; Variety Shoe 4. Track 2. BtmsiR. RANDY LEF JCL 2. Chou 2. 3. Pm 4. Sn-iiw ChoU 2,3,4. Ecrhoet 3, 4. Bye Bye Birdae 2. South Pacrfh” 3. ■Wonirrful Ton ” 4; Variety Shon 2.3.4. BRADLEY. KAREN LYNN I BLA 2.3.4. •Of 3.4. AVLC I.SSS ) OKI I DI N. TOM Mu Alpha Thru 3.4. JCL 2JA. FTA 2.3; Science Club 4. le.loman, Clbb 3.4. Ha-Y 2.3:Chap4ain 4; Band U; Junior Seller ) Crow Country 3.4; football 1.2; Wren heig 2.3. Track U.3.4 BUCHANAN, LARRY BUFFINGTON, JAMES MUTUAL-Intramur ah 2.1; Fooihall 1; Track I. BURK. BFTTY ANN - JeffmonviUe Huh School 3; FMCC I; I BLA 3; AVLC 23; Pep Block 2 CAMPBELL. DONALD D. Ut 2. V. Pm 3; AVIC 123.4, Chou UJ.4. Snhu thou 2J.4; Fchoca 4; Rye Bye BnUar 2; South Pacific 3; “Wonderful Toon” 4. Variety Shoe 3.4.Track 2.1 CARR. MARY FRANCES National llonoe Society 4. Mu Alpha Theta 3.4. French Hub 2.3.4; FTA 2.3; SSS I. Pm 2. V Plev 3. Pm. 4. Bund 1.2,3.4. Stap- Band 4. Rockettet 3.4; Variety Shan 2.3.4; Junior Seftrr 3;PeP Block UJ.4 CARTWRIGHT. PHIL W-National Honor Society 3.4. Alpha Delta Rho 4 Mu Alpha Thru 3.4; French Club 3.4. Jwnoi Scllet J. IVp Bkxk 4. Intiamurab 3,4. FootbaB 1,2,3, 4;lb rrctltng U.3.4. Traci 1. CLEVENGER. JIRRY L.-Student Council 1.2J. Pro 4; Alpha Dclu Rho 3.4. Mu Alpha Theta JA. JCl 2. Pro 3.4. TTA 2J, Trl Sigma 4. NIL 4 To KOI A Mock mgbird 3. ‘The Muute That Roared 4. Uttetman-� Hub 2.3A. Hi-Y 2J. V Pm 4. Rand I; Variety Sho I. I oothall I. 2,3.4. Hndtetbnll UJ.4.Golf U.3.4 COCHI RN. ESQ. IOMAS MAXWELL Ye IWgnm Rcpocter 3. Spoilt Editor 4. T I VIN. DAVID Cho 3; Bye Bye Bndre 2, 'South Pacific 3; Variety Sho 2.3; nrtilhng I. 2 1-M. � TA 1.« SM I V Pro 2.3.4 Juukh Scllet 3. Prp Nock I J. Pm 4; GAA I. See. 2.3.4 COOK. DAVID Trl S«ma 1.4. Pep Block COPLI.N, CATHJF S -Claw Officer 2. ETA 3; SSS UJ.4. herrtradrr UJ; Pep Bkx-k 4; GAA 1,2. OX. Ml IODY Sl'l Student Council 4. French Club 2J.4. Tn S«ma 3.4; UJ.4; PrP Block U.GAA I (RAMI R. PEGGY J HOI 4; SSS UJ. 4. Band UJA. Rochctm 3.4. Vanrty Shon UJ.4; National Honor Sodrty 4; J mice Sefcr 3; Prp Block U.4;GAA I. CROCK! R. KENNETH National Honor Socirty 4; M« Alpha Thru 4; IAC Sec Trent 2.3; AVLC 3.4. Hi-Y 4. Pern Him I 4, Intramurali 2A. HacknK.il I; Track 1. D DAVIS. MIKE ICT 3.4 DA VB. STEPHEN DEACON. LARRY L ETA UJ.4 DENNEY, JIM .FBLA 3 IXX WON. ANGELA DODSON. RICHARD Band 1.2J; Stage Band 3; Pep Hand 3. Variety Sho 3; Intra- mwah UJ.4; I oolhaH IJ.3.4; Track 2. DOrDEN. ELDON L -FTA 2; Bind 1.2.3. 4. Variety Shun 2.3.4 football 1,2,3, � rea ling 1.2.3. Tradi I DRI IBELBIS. KIM A. DTNBAR. WILLIAM LcttrrmonT Chib 3,4; Band UJ.4; Prp Band UJ. Variety Sho JJ.4; I allam urab I.2J.4; I oothall U.3.4. MateboO 1. E EADS VICKII LYNN Alpha Delta Rho 4; ETA 2; Tri Sigma 2J.4; The Cknra Prince of Wandrrlutt 3; To Kill a Mockingbird 3. “The PniKrw and the Snincherd' 4. SSS UJ.4 Cheerleader UJ.4. ELKINS. VICKY SUI AVLC U. A l Sac 3. Sec 4. SSS U ELLIOT, RANDALL J Inuanmrah I. Foot- ball I IM Senior Biography Senior Biography I MONO. KAY 1.11 GAAIJ EVEKLY. DWAIN i. South PheMc 3. Intramural� 2,3. F f AK'ONBl'RY. RAJ MY National Mow� Society 4. Claet Set. 2; M l 2J,4; ITA 2. Set; 3.4. SSS 2J.4. thorn 2J.4. Wondrr- fui Town 4; Variety Show4;GAA I. FAULSTK M.l tX.l NI p Intneaurali IX) met. DOUGLAS J. Boy' SUK 3. FT A 1.2.3. FBLA 4; (liotr 1.2.).4, S nv Chon 2X4. Ithoct 3.4; Oklahoma I; Bye l� yr Bird«“ 2; South Pacifc 3; Wonderful Town 4; Hind 1,2,3.4. Sl c Head 2.3,4; IV-p Band IJ; Vancty Shoo 1.2,3,4. ftp Block 3,4;Intramurali I J. Ill KF. MR FUEL A. Intradural� IX). IILSON. JULIE Wichita Fall� H«li School I.FuirburnHighSchool 2; Ste bhm Hifh School J; ETA li. AVLC 1.2.3; Art CM 3. SSS 4. Pep Block IJ. FLYNN, MICHAEL A Alpha Delta Rho 4. Mu Alpha Theta Jd. 3CL 2Jd. ITA 3; Tel SB.mi 4; T1� Mow That Roared 4. Science Club 4; Lrttcrman'� CWb 4; H� Y, fte� . 4. Junior Sclkr 3; Intramur� � !� 1,2,3, 4; Cnm Country 3. Manarer 4. Track I, 2.3.4;liaerhall 3,4 G GATF-S. DEBRA Spannh Club 2; BOI 4. GEASEY. PAM ICL 2.3; SSS 1,2,3. Clio� 2.3.4; -Wonderful Town 4; Variety Shoo 4.Per Block 1XGAA I. GIAL'B, JOT Hi-Y Jd; Intramural 1.2.3. 4;l oothall I;Haakrtbail IJ GLAZE, WAN Garrett Hid� School 1X3} ICL 1.2X4; I HOC 4; The Prince� and the Swineherd , ctew 4. ‘The Moure Thai Roared 4. SSS 4; Band 1.2.3.4; Stag Hand 3 ; Pep Bind IXX GRONINGI R. LARRY Gt'YST. JACKIF National Honor Society 4; FBLA 4; BOI 4. SSS 3d. H HAAG. MILL HA IJJd. Pep Block 3. HALL, LI SUI E SpanuhCUib I. Pica 4 HANSJ N. RANDALL A. Art OA J. HFY 3.Sec. 4; I oothall |. HARMON PAIRIC1A I,-National Honor Society 4.ITA 3.GAA I. HARNESS. PAUL DAVID HARPIR. SUSAN WANE -FIITC 3.4. Chok 2 HARTMAN, KARL HA I2J.4; intramural� IX HI I UCK. DALE SPf NCF.R Intramural� t. 2; I oothall I. MINOR ICES MARK M« Alpha TheU 3. ITA IJX4.TnS ma J.4;NI L3d HISS. ROD ITT 3.4. FoothnO 1; BufcnbaO I; Track 1.2. HOGMAN. VAUGHNFTTE-French Ouh 2. 3; TEA 1X3. TU S ma 2J; Art Ouh 3. SSS IJJ.4. Chok 3.4. Wonderful Town 4; Variety Show 4; Ptp Block IX GAA IX HOLLOWAY. DENNIS DN.-Mu Alpha Theta 3.4; ICL 2.3. Pre 4. Lettenun'i Club 3.4. Hl-Y 4; Pep Block 3. Football 1.2,3. 4. Wretthng UJ.4, Trwek 3. HOLM. DIBRA ANN French Hub 1.2.3; FTA IJ. Tien� 3. Prei. 4; Tri Swma 3.4; -To Kill a Uockin b«d“ 3; SSS T. Teem 2X4; Pep Block 1.2. HOUN.LLAIN� K -SSS 4. Pep Bloch J. HOU1N.CL1.N 11 A I.2.3.4, HOI IN. M NNETH ROHFRT Mn Alpha Tlirta 2 J.4. I IRC 3; I � A IJ; Letter man� Club 4; Pep Block 3. Intramural� 3.4; I oot- hall 3 A GOODRICH. VICKIE L (.RUN. CONNIE D.-JCL 2; In S� nu 3; Band IJJd. Prp Hand 4; Vanety Shoo 2.3.4. Hl'MMF L. I.ORFTTA Spurn Club 2.3, HUSBAND. MIRIAM French Huh 2.3. FTA IJ. SSS 2X (V k 2; Pep Bhxk 2.3; GAA UX GREEN. MARLA Alpha Delta Rho 3.4. KL 2J.4. FHCC 2J; FTA IJXTn Sjrna 4. NFL 4; SSS 1 J.3.4; thorn 2X4. Echc« 4; South P � fk 3. -Wonderful Town 4; Vaaiety Show 3d; Junior ScDer 3; Ptp Block I J.4;GAA 1.2.3 GR1F WANK. TIM I FA IJJ.Track 1. t.RONINt.lR GARRY Ha-Y 2X4; Track 2. 3. HYATT. BE TTY LOU J JEFFERIES. W BBIF SSS 1 JJ.4; Chou I. 2,3.4. Wonderful Town 4. Pep Block I. 2,4; Junior Seiler 3.GAA I. JERNSTROM. DEBORAH J JOHNSTON. GARY R.- National Honor Society 4; Alpha Delia Rho 3; Mu Alpha Thru 3j4; IAC 3. AVLC 3. Uttunua � Ihb 3.4. latramurab 3.4; I oothall 1.2.3; Buifcct baft 1.2. Track 1.2. JUNG. LAURA Alpha Delta Rho 4; MYe Wtow� - 3.4; JCL 3. S«. 4. EHCX 1.2; ETA Jd;Tri Sigma 3.4. “The Clown Prince at Waadcrftort 3: SSS 1JX4. Choh 2X 4; Swim Chou 3,4; Fchoet 3,4. “South Pacific ' 3; Wonderful Town' 4. Vanety Show 3.4. Pep Block I J.4; Junior Seiler ). GAA I K KASIR. HANLEY J. Alpha Delta Rho 4; Spamth Chub 1.2.3.4; FTA I. Hut 2Jd: Tri S ma IJJd. The Mou� c That Reeled 4. AVIA I. Rev 2. VTre� 3.4. Choir 3.4; Swing Chow 3.4; South PaUflc 3. W onder tut Town 4; Variety Show 3.4. Wirctllng I KI LLER. DIXIE-National Honor Society 4. Mu Alpha TheU 3,4. Art Oeb 3.4; SSS 2. Chow 1X4; Pep Bloch 2Jd. Junior Sellar 3;CAA IJJd. KINNEY. KARL K. KLATT, PHILIP Chou 4; Band 2. Varier, Show 4. WrectUng 2 KLI INKF. C.RFC. Spaniih CM 2X4. HrY 4. Track Id KOFI. PHILLIP-SIC High School. Srtident Council 4. On V. Pre 4. Alpha Dc U Rho 4; I rtoch Club 4; FTA 4; TBIA 4; Tri Vgrru 4. Hi Y 4; Pep Block 4; I ootbaB KRALOVANSKY. JERRY -Niuonal Honor Society 3.4. Claw OfTIcer I; Uttemun� (Tub 2J.4. H� -Y 3.4. f ootball I. Batkethall 1.2 Jd. remit. I J; Bawball IJJd- KLBLIY. JON BERNARD- National Honor Society 3d. Student Cowncil IJJ. V. Pro 4; Alpha Delta Rho 3. French Club I. 2.3. Pre . 4 Tn Sigma 3d; “To Kill a Mocluncbird 3. The Moure lhal Roared 4. Letterman'� Club 3.4; Football Manager IJJ. Head 4; Golfl J.3d KUSKYE. RKHARD ICL 2J; FTA 1.2.3. Choir I J. L LEI. TOM Alpha Delu Rho 3.4, Mu Alpha Thru 3d. ITA 3; lli-Y 2; Band IjJd. Stage Band IJJd; Vanety Show |J.3d. Intnaa mb 3.4; loot ball I J; Track IJ. IJW1S. SHERYL Mu AMu TheU 3; I rtnch Club 2J. Pre . 4. FTA 2. Ills 3.4. SSS 1 JJ.4. Junior Selkr 3. IJVINGHOUSf . MARK L-Foot ball |;Vmt Bag I;Truck I. LOCKWOOD. KATHY J -Natioanl Honor Society 4; Alpha DdU Rho 3d. Mu A ha Senior Biography I6S Senior Biography TWti j,4. ctfi'� sute j; Mayflower 4. fn Sum 4; The Ptlncvee and thr Suta hwd 4; The Mornc Dot Kuared 4. SSS U.Cboir 2. LOHSF CLYDE Iuli I J.Wrwilif« I J.BaietwIl 1JJ. NELSON. RHONDA -French Hub 1.3; Tn S ma 3. The down Prance at WandeHutt 3. To K« e Uoekinjbwd 3; SSS IJJ. topBloek 2. Juiure Seller 3. LONG. SUE E. French Oub IJJ; FHCC UJ; FTA 2J; Trt S«ma J.4; SSS U, 3.4; � Vp Block 1.2.4, Junior Seller 3; GAA LYONS. DFNNIS Ut S«.r« Choir IJ; -Soolh Ihcific 3. NFWBERG. DENNIS R.-National IIom Wk 4; Alpha Dalu Rho 3.4. Mu Alpha Theta 3; JCL 2J.4; FT A 2; Tn S ma 4 The Mouae That Roared 4. HEY 4. ibo� 2J.4; Swini Okui 2.4; Echoes 3.4. OUa horna” I; ,'B Byc Hudte” 2. ‘‘South toctJk 3; Tookrful Toon 4; Variety Shoo IJJA- NORRIS. NANCY ANN-GAA I MARTIN. BRUCE A. I BLA 3. BOF 4; AVIC 2 J.4. PHILLIPS, STIVIN LUG. Ba� kctbaD IJJ. 4; Golf 3. POMEROY, JANE MARIE National Honor Society 4. Mu Alpha That 3.4. Girf� Stair 3. JCL 2; FTA 2J.4. Tn $«me 3.4; NFL M. POPP. BOB POR1LL, RICK HEY 1.2.J.4. Intramural� I. 2J.4; Foorbafl IJ Had.cih.ll |; Track 1. 2. PRIT7FR, JOANNE • Ihaiglas MacArthm I, 2; SSS 3.4; top Block 4; Junior Selin 3; PRICE. JAMES W. NaOonal Hooui Societ� 3.4. Ma Alpha Theta JA. Tti S« � a 4. Pep Block 4; Junior ScBci JWrc.tlMf I. MASSING.GARY FTA 2 M.ATTKL. PFRRY G. MATTHFBS. JOANN date 2J.4; ‘'Wonder- ful Town” 4. Vanrty Shoo 4. O'KEEFE. KEVIN K. Bclmund Hah School 2; Spaohh dab 3; FFA 2J.4. to Block 3. Intramural. 3.1 ooltull 4. Track 3. OLDS. GRFGORY C. KT 4; Football I; Track IJ. PRK1. JESSE RAY Band IJJ. Stipe Band 3. Pep Band 2 J; Variety Show 2.3 R MAXSON. MISHELLE-AVLC 2. MA3L NANCY M -Mu Alpha Thru 3.4; stosj tv j — McKLL. MARGARET-National Honot Soritly 4. Mu Alpha Thru 3.4. MAYI lOWf R 2; Spanish Club 1. FTA 2J. SSS 1.2.3. 4; Band IJJ.4; Rockettrc 3.4; Vanrty Shoa IJJ.4; Pep Block 2.4; Junk� SeDer 3. GAA 2. MIL1XA. ROBERT L. Intramurali 1. Foo ball I. MILLER. JAY-Trt Sfcmu 3. AVLC I J. Ha-Y 4; Band 1JJA; Stape Band 3.4. Vanrty Show 2 J A; Intramural IJJ.4 MILLER. KAY-French Oub 2. FTA 2J. 4. SSS IJJA. P«P Block 2J.4; GAA I. MOTT, PAM MAYFLOWER 2; Freach Oub IJ; FTA IJJ.4; SSS IJJ.4. Choft IJ; ftp Block I J.4; Junk� Seller 3. GAA I. MUNDY. DLBBI1 French Club I. FTA 2, 3.4; SSS IJJ.4.Chok IJ J A. “South Pacafic 3; “Wonderful Town 4. Variety Shoo 4; top Block 2.4. Junior Seiler 3 MYER. NANCY J,-NaOonal None Society 3A; Alpha Delta Rho 3.4. Mu Alpha Thru 3A; GnTi State 3; JCL 2J; SSS 1JJA; Hand IJJ.4; Roctoettri 3.4; Variety Show 2J.4. Pip Block 1.2.3 A. GAA I J. N NFIDUNGFR. MJKF FFA IJJ.4; BaAet hall I J. Track IJ NFLSON. I RANK Antaoch Hick School I. 2J; Student Council IJJ; Claia Officer 3; FRLA 3; Utterauini Club IJ. Band IJ. 3; top Block 2J; lauamwah IJJ. Foot- OTTOW. LINDA SUE -CM Trea . 3; Alpha Delta Rho 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3.4; MAY- FLOWER 4. French Club 2.3; FTA 2J.4; SSS 3.4; Junkw Seller 3. top Block 2.4. OTTOW. RON Pep Block 3.4. FootbaU I. 2.Tract IJ RAINS. JAMES ITA I. Football I. Track I. RIAD. PAULA - Spaaah 4; Art Club 3. tow. 4. Rand 3; Variety Show 3.4. Oub 2; FTA 2J. Band IJJ,4; Pep P PALMER, ROBERT LEF.-NetKmal Honor Society 3.4. Alpha Delta Rho 4; Mu Alpha Thru 3. Spumi dab 2; Tri Slpma V. Pm 4; Choir Trua� 4; Sum Choir 4. -Wonderful Town 4; Band IJJ A; State Band 2. J.4. Pep Bund 2J; Variety Show 2.3.4. FootbuB Baikcitull 1. PARRISH. DAVID Band IJJ. St«r Band 1; top Band 1 J; Variety Show 3. top Block PASIEY.SUE FHCC I J. BOF 4 PAXTON. CHARLES - French Oub I. FTA I. AVLC 2J; Intramurali 2J.4. Wre.tluic Pf ARlSH. PAT CUw V Pm 2; tow 4. Lrttremms Club 3A; HEY 4; Band IJ. Junto� Seller 3; Intramurah 2J; Football I. 2J.4; Wrwtlinp IJA. Track IJ. PEREGRINE, IARRY D Intramural I. F1TFRS. GARY Clan Tim. 2; V tow 3. JCL 2JA. Lertcrman (lab 4; HiY 1.2. 3A; Band IJ; Stape Band IJ. Pep Band IJ; Vanrty Sho« IJ; Junior Seller 3; Intramural� 2J; Basketball I; Tram IJJ. CcvCapt. 4. tollLUPS, STEPHANIE A.-JCL 2,3; Tn Swn 3A; SSS IJJ; Choir 3.4; toahr- ftd Town- 4; Varaery Show 4. Junior SuF kt 3; Pep Block 1.2. Rl AD. STEVI.N I RLD! JtICK Student Coon- cM 2J. Treas 4; JCL 2, Tee� � J.4; FTA 3; Td Satrna 4; Curcnde- I; The Mouer Thai Roared 4; Lettcrnun’i Hub 4;HEY 2J. 4. Band IJ. Variery Show 1,2; Junaor SeUct 3. Intramural� 3; I ootbaO IJJ.4. Bask Mb Mi I. 2 Track IJJ.4 READ. TOM Band IJJ.4. top Band 2J; Soar Up Sin tin Rctur I; Vanrty Shou 2. KIID. BARBARA National Honor Society 3. Snr 4; Student Council 1.2. Sec 3.4; CIim Sec. I; Sec. 4; Alpha Ddte Rh. 3. 4. Mu Alpha Thru JA. French Club 1. Trea� 2. Trea� J.4. Tri Sfema 4; SSS 1. 2JA; Choh Trea. IJJ. V. Pm 4; Swtap Choir JA. Echoes J.4; South Pactfk' J. Variety Show 4; Cheerleader IJJ; Pep Block 4. GAA I J. RENZ. JAMES Alpha Delta Rho 4; XX 2. 3.FTA 2,V. tora J.4; In Sauna 4. NI L J.4. De- bate Team 4. AVLC I. V. tow 2.J. V Prec 4; III Y 2JA; ftp Block 4; Junior Seller 3; Intramural� 3. Crow Country I; Go 3. RICE. CATHERINE JFAN SSS IJJ. dap hr® 4. Band IJJ.4; Stane Band JA; ftp Bund 2. Vanrty Show Jj.4; top Block (. 2. Junk� Seller J. RICHARDS. JOHN C. RING! R. DANIEL LEE-National Hone� Society 3. V. Prw 4. Mu Alpha Thru 3. Prev 4; FFA I J. Tenta J. Let termin'� Club 4; top Bbxk 4. Junaor Safer 3; Dttamueab I J.JA;I oorbaft 4; Wrrstlinf I. 166 Sami w Biography ROBINSON. GIF NDA S Student Council I. 2. Oa a Officer V. fin I, Sec 4. French Club I _2J. Tn Semi Mi Thr Mow Thu Routed 4. Art Oub 3.4; SSS UJ. Choir 3.4. Swift Choir 3.4. 5000� Pacific 3; “Wonderful Town 4. Variety Show 2.3.4; OKctkedct 2; Pep m...k 1.4. Junk� Sel hr 3;GAA 1.2. ROCK. JON Knot lli h School 1.2.3; ‘The Move That Roared 4. RUST. Gl RAUMNi: SUE- Choir 3.4. South Radik 3. -� a ferfui Tow� 4 REST. SHI IIA Chour 3.4. South Pacific 3; “Wonderful Town 4. Variety Show 4 s SAMUILSON. LYLE Mu Alpha Theta 3.4. FFA 1.2,3. Pep Block 3.4; WretUm 2J. S4RBFR. RICK L National Honor Society 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3.4; Ili-Y 4; Junior Sc In 3. Intramural 1.2.3,4. SCHAAL. DIANE KAY FTA 3; SSS U, 3.4. Choir 3.4; Wonderful Town” 4; Variety Show 4.IVJ. BVxk IJJ4 Still MF'HORN, T1SA ELLFN Lane Jr. Ilnh 1. Nataowl Honor Societ) 3.4; Claw Officer 3; Mu Afc a Thru 3.4. FTA 2J; Ad Chat 3.4.SSS 2.3. V Pre . 4.GAA 2,3. 9CHIPWR. MARK B Union City Communii� Hi|Ji School U; MAYTLORTR 4; ICL 1; Sfunith Club 2,3.4; Tit S«ma 3.4. NFL 3; 4; The Clown Prince of Wanderlu � 3. Band 1.2.3.4. State Band 3.4; Rep Hand 1,2.3. 4; Variety Show 3.4; Intramural I.2.3.4. Track 1.2,4, 9CMLLW, DONALD E.-National Horn� Society 4 FFA 1.2.3.4. SCIIl LTZ. JAMCC SSS 3,4; P«p Block 1 SCOTT. TIM Yt PilpmT 3; C«� -Sp..rU Ed 4; Spanish Oub 3,4; Tn S ma 3.4; The Rrtnccia aid the Swineherd57 4; AVLC 1. 2.3.4. SMFARFR. DAVID R. National Honor Socket 4. M« Alpha Thru 4; JCL 2.3.4. FTA 3. Intramural 1.2.3.4; loottwD 2; Ge4f 2.3.4 SflT RIDAN. RFTFR MICHAEL-Student Council 2J.4; Tn Sterna 3. No- 4; To U a Mockmcbird 3; The Mouae That Roared 4; Letarrman't Chib 23; Treat 4. Choir 4. Seine Chon 4. Wonderful Town 4. Variety Show 4; Junior Setter 3. Intra- mural 3.4. Football I2J.4; Basketball I; Trmk 1.23.4 SHI RIDAN. STF.PHFN THOMAS Student Council 2,3.4. 0� w Offkut | Tri S ma 3.4; To MU a Mockingbird 3: The Mouar That Reared 4; LcUernun't Chib 2.3.4.Choir 4; Swum Cbo 4. “Wonderful Towe 4; Junior Setter 3. Intramural 4; foothill I. 2.3.4. BdUi-ttuU 1.Track UJj . Senior Biography SHERWOOD. DAN A ICT V Rim. J. Rret 4. SHIVFLY, K) ANN FWT U; K'T 3.4; SSS 1.2.3. Rep Block IX SHIVELY. NANCY’ K SMITH. CONNII Alpha Delta Rho 3. Sec Tien 4. Jit 23.4; I IttCC 1.2.3. Ptev 4. Trf S.srru 4. SSS 4; ft? Mock 1.2.3.4 SOLOMON. PATRICIA Cheat 2.3.4; Won- dcrful Town 4, SOM Ml RS, RINNY-ttOF 4. Art Club 3. 4.SSS 1. SPttOLI DAV1DA. SRI NCFR RICHARD 1 Tn S«ma 3.4; Ni l 3.4; AVLC 1.2.3.4. Hand 13.3,4; Drum Major 3.4. Vanety Show 2.3,4. Intntmurah 133;« 2; Rep BMck 13.4. Junior SoOrr 3. WAKFI AND. BRIAN ICT 3 WALL ACL, DANA B -ICL 2J.4. Utteraaan Hub 3.4; III Y 3.4. Rand 13. Sup Bard 1.2. Vararly Show 2 Intramural 1.2.3.4.Croea Country M.Tnck 1,2,5.4 WAMPUR. NATALIE- Ye Rilpim .4; Sprnivh Oub 1.2; FHCT 23; FTA 2.3.4; Tit SipM 3; SSS 133.4. Rep Block 1.2. 3A;GAA U. WHITE.SHEILA MAY WATSON. JEAN MARII ICT 4. AVLC I. 23. SSS I J. Choir 3.4. WKKINS. KfTTH S.-FIA I2J.4. Rrp Block 3. WKKLY. Hill Intramural I. Football 1; Harebell I. STARIL.S. RAMFLA SLt FTA 3; In S ma 3,4; The Clow� Prime of Wanderlust 3. SSS 123.4; Chew 2.3.4, “Wonderful Town 4; Variety Show 4. W1LTOCKSON. I LI7AHITH J.-Anutta H«h School I. French Oub 3; Tit Sjma 3.4; The Clown Rllnte of Wandrrlutt’ 3. SSS 2.3. Pep Block 2. Junior Sattrr 3. STAPLES RAULS. WILCOX. ROHI RT O III Y 4; FoothaU I; BmketMU 123.4. Truck I STAY. ttARRY R.-FFA 1233; latrimural 1.2 Football I; Badicibwll 1. STIWART. MARY l.-Te Pikrim 3; I BLA 3. AVLC 4. SSS 4 SULLIVAN, KEVIN A.-ICT 3. lulramural 13- T TLIGLN. EGll Student (ouoci 4; Alphi Della Rho 4. Mu Alpha TbeO 4; HlY 4; Rep Block 4. TFTTR. DAVID C. 1 tench Ouh 1.2,3. FTA 2; Ha k tb� U I.Track I. THOMAS. TTRFSA JUNL I HOC 4. ‘The PntKKM � nd the Swineherd” 4. Art Hub 4;SSS 1.23.4. Choir IX TRAVIS. MARY ANN Alphi Delta Rho 4. Te PUtrim 3.4. Fiencli Oub 1.2; I'TA 2. Art (Tub 3. V Pre 4; SSS 1.2.3; Pep Block 13.4; lunao SeDet 3. TRI ISH DORIS FLAINF WILIIN M. NANCY J. - National Honor Society 4 Mu Aloha Thru 3. Sev 4; JCL 2,3; IHCl 3; SSS 2. Rrv. Sue 3.4. Choto 2,3.4. “Wonderful Town 4; Variety Show 4. Pep Block I233;CAA23. WILLIAMS RICHARD P.-Utternun Club 23.4; Ht-Y 3. Crow Country 3. Footbatt U.Biiketball l3J.4;G df 1.2.1.4. WILSON. I RANCtS Y« PU nm“ 3.4 FHCC 3. FTA 3; SSS 1233. WOOUNGTON. JAMIS D MAY I LOW I R 4; FTA 2. Band 1.2.3.4. Variety Show 2.3. 4. Pop Block 4 YOCKFY. DOUGLAS W National Honor Soorri 4. Student Council |J; Cbm Ptt ). Mu Alpha Theta 3.4; French Club 2. 3.4; In S«m 4; The PraKtia and the Swineherd 4; The Motw That Roamd 4. Lrttertnan't Club 4; Cheer 2. Trm 3.4; Swim: Choir 23.4. I choe 3.4; Bye By ttndle- 2; South Pacific J; “Wonderful Town 4; Variety Show 23.4; Jwrac Sri- kt 3; Intramural 4. Football 1.3.4; Haafccl- baU I. UCfNY. KARLA R.-l BI.A 2. HkL 3. BOI 4; AVLC 1.2. UNRUH. WILLIAM E. LaVdlr ll«h School 2; Track I W YOCKEY. RITA MAE ITA I;SSS 3.4. Band 1,2,3.4. Rep Band 4; Variety Shown 2J.4; Rep Block 12; Junior Selkr 3. Z WAGNIR. TFRtSA MARIF-MAYFLOWLR I; Sparwh Chib 2.3; SSS I 23.4. Band I. 2. Soar in SuOn Row I; Variety Show IHNI R. SANDRA J.-F nrnch Club 1.3. FTA 2J.4. Tri Si nu 3.4. SSS 1233: Chnrrkadm 1.2. � AA lj Senior Btocraph 16? Unification of school and community was achieved as Ply- mouth merchants cooperated with both curricular and extra-curricular activities by providing needed finan- cial assistance, displaying spirit, and aiding students as they selected the best possible purchase. Excellent service, quality products, and friend- ly employees constituted the busi- ness establishments in the Plymouth community. ,i Advcfttalni -169 Busi nesses tried to please consumer with provisions By directing feel to 208 North Michigan Street, all ped coven could be secured as SWEARINGEN'S SHOES presented for pcrsual all types of footwear to suit the clime -sandals, boots, evening slippers. SC MORI’S RESTAURANT, 314 East Jefferson Street, served deli- ciously prepared culinary delights to satiated customers from the wide range of cdiablc selections. NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY established a tradition, which prosed a tremen- dous asset to the community, by its interest in education and the pro- viding of job opportunities to quali- fied young people. At 2405 North Michigan Street. MARQUARDT MAROHN SER- VICENTER dispensed gasoline, oil. and automobile parts and handled service calls when people dialed 936-3625. The quickly paced society needed the service that the UNITED TELE- PHONE COMPANY OF INDIANA. INCORPORATED, supplied and succeeded in assisting the ecology of the countryside by burying the telephone wires. Reds, blues, yellows-no color failed to be included in the show- room of LAWMASTER PONTIAC INCORPORATED. For a small for- eign import. LAWMASTER’S dealt in Datsuns. FILL TO THI bum wit KmluU) Filed Chkhm . St«� v Stark rmrrjc from SOtOftl'S. M Cl SSORI ING THI IK � v obc with boo � at SWFJkRINGFNT ut M | ji SUit� 4tlf and FM Itouditw PRF PARING FOR A wild ride. Tom Coe been trut MARQLARDT A MAROHN by .Umi.n KmchaUnt bKkvnid to djuytt AW V I FIRRY Clmii«(i n ttrUm • bltlc uopoeunt attine IB a Pbntlac I trebled to be Mcmtf at LAbNASTtR PONTIAC. LEFT: MARK M Him R die� � attention to '«(tit poOutaoo foe whkh L'MTID Tft LI.PMOM to rrukins amend? by (oU« undeepound FAR LEFT: Gkada Beipc Uio� � that NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY (MPSOOl abo «•� apptufu tcaki providing the arce'I re oderit� with m� ch nteded utllitiri Adnvtmng I7| Entertainment, provisions availed by local area firms Movies, a matter of controversy in current weeks, appeared in all their splendor and diversity at the REES THEATRE in downtown Ply- mouth. Persons nonetheless flowed in and out for entertainment as well as educational reasons. Surrounding the residents of the local tri-county vicinity in sound of varied and manifest attributes. WTCA Community Service Broad- casters. located at 112 West Wash- ington Street, permeated the area. Feasting at BARI'S FIESTA GRILL, on the corner of Gam and Water Streets in downtown Ply- mouth. turned out to be a fiesta that satiated the stomach. DAVE AND RAY'S super grocers provided a wide «election of cook- ablcs and edibles for even the most finicky pickers and including a deli- catessen section for the connoisseur of fine taxable . PALMER S FURNITURE could fill the palaces of your dreams with the fantasies of an interior designer. Furniture always made a house a home and PALMER’S contained the fundamentals for “homemaking.” MORROW INSURANCE AGEN- CY. INCORPORATED, incorpo- rated all areas of insurance coverage into its plans of protection, assuring a form of reimbursement in times of misfortune and need V� fOSLD and pottos for • detory of ftimhhm � Bo RIGHT: ANITA White pcfuxrt ih mtot � l BART'S H ISTA felimt «Mlt m lh RALMI R FL'RKITURF A CAR PI I truck of GRILL at the patnrt durtnr t chopping trip lo tun jwr Kninit Lake tatty mack. 172 Advcftiatnc I AQ1LY WAITING to ttrw the nremi gntn by inUlMf the pitiom by taking the odwti, «Hinf pop coen. and pukhw the patron to ho mat at the RlfcS TMATRL are Brian Mart. Tim Scoot, ml Dave BoUmper. II Till USTFNER only let� himteU o a� wl imagine . the vote ot thr ttxounty areo ipeaki with a on � at WTCA In the form of Terry Bolrfunl who cay� that any one can are with to ear� . ABOVT SUB Morrow proclaims esutkaOy to Pihhm MeCan about the amaihagly complete and Incomparable quality of insurance from MORROW'S. ABOVI TOR: -ICK. what a load , moan� Don Campbell, an employee, bat that is not an uncommon comment at DAVT A RAY'S, a popular place to chop. Establishments existed to serve patrons requirements The MODEL PHARMACY served as a “model of reliability and quality in prescription drugs, cov mo tics, and health needs. JEFFIRS MOTORS. 1601 West Jefferson Street, knew ail about how “Plymouth makes it and they knew how to «ell Chryslers and Ply mouths to local residents. From “hip to “chic and sophis- ticated BOSWORTH’S made the “seen scene. Aware of a growing community's changing appearance, the traditionally modern” BOS- WORTH'S continued to turn with the times. Showing a variety of colors, fabrics, and styles in women's and young women's apparel, acces- sories. noveltecs. and sewing ma- terials and equipment. BOS- WORTH'S accentuated many a feminine wardrobe. DELP ELECTRIC threw a little tight on the subject of illumination with fixtures varied in size, style, and price. HELP'S not only offered a selection, hut wired and installed lighting fixtures. An unforseen hospitalization, an irresistablc new car, an unplanned for. but much needed vacation, all seemed possible with funds from the MARSHALL COUNTY BUILD- ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 201 North Michigan Street ABOVE VIT AMINS here, vitamin� Ukrw. nuttu. rtlimMt every I nr tUk Fred Su m 4( the MODI I PHARMACY. 206 North MkHou. � other quiUka tuft member t«-4il pmcrtpUom. RID HI LKJHT Illuminato the wurtl tad Mike Dclp ttralphtr tome of the lUuminaUfxg n«tuM M m nMliffe form aid ttyW M DCLP CLICTRIC. Ml LlKokm� ' hit. 36 911. A BO VI RKiHT. DA VC Bov ter qiMSOOM the arrodymanfe of the partkulai model of a Plymouth KamI runner whkti he found at J EFT IRS MOTORS COMPANY INCORfO RATT D. dealer� in nev and uwd can. RIGITT SECURELY in the null at the MARSH ALL COUN- TY BUILDING AND LOAN. Judy Reed undmundi the mcinini ot wcurity. 174 - Admtiwf I n 'i l mh. drur Y � Iftu IS Ike Udlhrt and krr fnrnd� deewrd in 1 71, Ok year we rraJuiud Wt tod loved am mini dum. but pint uili had brooanc more popular Oun mi iadaon R tn] boi (Mali but -c d been mnx them for «� and mlln« them thorl them. Our prune or pcaiant dnmr� � rrr a faa fad And «wry ihiry wj.drwratcd � lth buiirrfW We won dap collar a«kb«a b too. Sm bow or our tuir wm. If it ara'I our oun. it an m . rv.uryh popular w . Find the latrtf tach : m w tele mol lari, prandmotter and peat ftandmolter dioppod... tlnl in fadiMi [ fcoAWOlth'A ; Advert� 175 ABOVE RIDING wdnadlk teem� to be not a chatterer foe m oM peo hkc To Breeden at he ane� � to break In a One Ninety Model of an AllnOtilmcf� tractor found it II M I QI IPMI VT. RR I, North MKillian Rd. RIGHT Kfc VIN O'Keefe, look � lew thin truly thnlkd. hav to «I and M a powerful Honda cycle, ha� choice between other Suruki and Bndfcritoete model� . maid the premar� of H A M CYCLES. 9 -2721 ABOVT TOR STIPMANII Phillip� and Jim Rock wail to receive customer'� order� lot food and dnafc. a powabifcty of $2 «• pan It ru.oe. of mdk .h kcv at the remodeled TASTtL-l KMZ � it««tod oo lad JefTatvm. P6 - Ailwrlitmf Businesses afforded food, services, equipment, jobs The recently reconstructed TAS TEE FREEZ opened in time for the summer season as many sought relief from the oppressive heat in the “tastee milkshakes 52 flavors To accompany the milk shakes. Big Tee and french fries could be had By calling 936-9921 an Allis- Chalmers tractors and farm equip- ment could be purchased from H A B EQUIPMENT COMPANY, an authorized dealer Ihey a ho sup- plied service and parts. If the preference is two wheeb instead of four. HAM CYCLES.at 103 West Laporte Street, a cycle gleamed for view. Such world-known brand names as Honda, Suzuki, and Bridgestone headquartered at II A M. CRESSNER A COMPANY func- tioned to serve with needed ab- stracts. real estates sales, insurance, and mortgage loans. Providing castings and student employment. the PLYMOUTH FOUNDRY. 523 West Harrison Street, took its place in the community. Over the river and by the bridge GLEN, AL. AND BOB'S BARBER SHOP waited for their shaggy to well-kept tnmmed customers to come and pass the time of day while receiving the trained abilities of the clipping triumvirant. ABOVE: JERRY fkwnjn crowwi the patub into Iht friendly uta Uw VIP tmtimsi «hull n jrrtn wry cwttomrr «ho � bap of GUN. At AND BOB'S BARBI R SHOP, that ABOVE TOP: POURING trahito h x molten von into i cailc to it My cool into the doarrd thipe. m of thr PLYMOUTH FOUNDRY INCORPORAT1D the t Out hard woifc ■ rrqwred PEGGY CRAMFR and Candy drmoa� lr«u «uh • snub the tort of Dirndl) tretlmcnt rtucltoj at CR EISNERS. 2 .1 AthnUua 77 DIS� MHARKING from a rt at SKYS PRt-AM and a ««krrrf «hopping nunt m Nr York, lynetlr A Ikon look pUmrd hr modrK mwrI of kl ara pHikari HOLDING TOI FCUCK FLORIST «n. lorr«n ruhanft Mudent Ini Tcijrn b ni«M m Ihr Horn of H rtf«. M LOb’ THIS b not an mrtpl from a o«p opera RK.H1 MAKING a «kction i« hard from the but it A Una Bnhop and John Tfeorafe«ij; Inline lam lancty of immrtu aub, Skn Jorur almli oat I hr chant at VAN GILD� KS IlKMUKI thn iMpuvuhk uU at R� OPI I S DRUG STORIL. STORI 111 N. Mu. fay an 171 Adtcrlbiny THYINO TO catch i b r CUI LfGAN mmn U aofk confirm� CTir� A A mi m � h attempt� ihe typical approach. Shops supplied opportunity to purchase goods, pleasure covered cut flowers, potted plants, and artistically created corsages. The CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE remained in demand be- cause of the completeness of their service. Telephone, not shout. 936- 3556 for CULLIGAN. 326 East Jefferson Street. Repair occupied the time of FRITZ LOCKWOOD’S AUTO RE- PAIR. Frit proved his ability to many satisfied customers who spread the word about hfil capability. VODER S SPORTS INCORPO- RATED. recently opened, supplied equipment for “sports for all sea- sons. YODER’S SPORTS answered to the telephone number 936-2440. PEOPLES DRUG STORE stocked non-prcscnption items de- sired by both males and females besides the excellent presenption drug service. In an unhurried atmosphere at 101 103 North Michigan Street. VAN GILDER’S FURNITURE CARPETING offered the casual shopper a quality selection of na- tionally recognized home furnishings SKYSTREAM. INCORPORAT- ED. 936-3151. provided rentals, air charter flights, and a flight school. With the year full of special days and occasions FELKE FLO- RIST tilled each order with satis- faction. The offerings for selection SMALM S Ol loafiK and Clyde «1 Linda ind Kathy Lockaood hold off Iht many ontoman of I RITZ LOCKWOOD'S AUTO Rl PAIR. PlTt R SHI RIDAV Xtnt Phillip . Rhonda ClycA. Barb Mwnia. and St � SAcndan mtm to ha « conforta altitude � K al the «akettoa at YODTR'S SPORTS. INC RIGHT- SFT IN aa idyhc nr-� dow-t pe wlUflf. the hcwlqiuikn tat ARROW PKSTCONTKOL b b t it� purine m e tainf vhrh it the nASirtf ot humant at the inwett and todrnu L.-nudnai peMt. BF LOW: TRUSTING St� Kiwr hat droded to nde with Mte I F wn u he uko a ini dtnt m one of (he new nuxlch of the Chevrolet� purchasable at JIM LABAS CM! VROUTT, who would mmm totStSHS. Firms accommodated funds, desires, needs of students JIM LABAS CHEVROLET, lo- cated at 2705 North Michigan Street, supplied the utmost in automobile color, power, comfort, luxury, and celerity in can and trucks to fit cwr)' need. PLYMOUTH 01 1ICAL SERVICE assured “contacts” for the sake and sight of eyeglass wearer’s needs, not to mention an extensive selection of frames, wire, tortoise, rhinc- stoned, colored, large, and “Ben Franklin. ARROW PEST CONTROL squelched bugs and beasts before they badgered humans. With exter- termination equipment to accom- modate the ratiest” to the nit- pickingcst”. 936-9955 willing ac- cepted the challenge to eliminate “pest pollution”. Cashing in on the checks and money orders people flocked to the STATE EXCHANGE BANK. 2701 North Michigan The STATE EXCHANGE BANK saved, loaned, housed, credited, interested and ex- changed money for individuals who entrusted their earnings to the bank's keeping. At the seat of the matter COOK BROTHERS FURNITURE STORE presented not only chairs, but a variety of colors and styles in couches, tables, beds, lamps, dres- sers, and carpeting. COOKS refurn- ished many area homes with home furnishings of the owner’s choosing BICOMING A LANDMARK of thr community, the gn in front of th« Pljrimlh branch of thr STAT� FXCHANG� BANK wnn � , tymbol of (hr full nn hank, who it i imwtbir of Ik Fnktil Detonators Inwnna Corporatun fut Ik fcputlix'i afety AhOVt BRICF Cook po ti owl Ms Cavort s ot in ail of thr turvolurr houwd m COOK BROTHIR$ FURNITCRt STORI. II) South Wi.hi(eiti Slftvl LEFT Dl MONSfRATING the u l� -ofjamwd. dep««doblf. effkwnt trmet offered bj the STATT LXCMANGf BhNK. KtiCrixlo dudn I hr faumts AihnbiMf til Local area satisfied young patrons with required items A many businesses did, the YOUNG DOOR COMPANY, besides its production of doors, expressed interest in the education of the youth of the community. The com- pany, at its 2526 North Western Avenue address, employed and train- ed local citizenry and students. With the mobile and fast moving society that existed, the chance of slight automobile altercations and indiscretions could not be avoided. BURTS BODY SHOP stood, at 1604 West Jefferson Street, ever ready to repair a major catastrophe to its previous existence so society could continue at its brisk pace. SLOAN’S DRFSS SHOP, situated in the downtown shopping area of Plymouth at 221 North Michigan Street, represented the type of shop dedicated to the individual custo- mer with its personalized service and range of apparel for ladtes of all age groups and tastes. The generation gap seemed not to exist at SLOAN’S. The G A G SUPERMARKET INCORPORATED, had aisle upon aisle, shelf upon shelf of brand name products. The diary and fresh vegetable counters tendered up their fare to customers who cared for excellence. The fresh meat counter, open for customer viewing, pre- pared upon request or packaged meats in advance. Not only did Sinclair became Arco but MC CAN SINCLAIR be- came NIER-WEAVER ARCO. Even though both names hod changed, the service and high standards had not. DAVE COOK wJ Jim Price arc � ln� ly ruwUd at they peer ■ to a punt bUunft mil uted at the YOUNG DOOR COMPANY. 1C Adverting LIFT: BRAVING the cfc-nxntv Dour L� r joint tut Utbcr. Bull � «e« of Bl’RI'S BODY SHOT in mking «i ntmmII of m : i k� l u hr Warm pouitert • ho« uwJ tut to thorp to renew the automobile B LOW Bl CRY B ;f(tr Mpiilm b Tm Winter lh enuBent pc ntt to the full of lolhctclU hot f rui that ik in itoefc tot the heat of the loop. hot uirnmei it the ftrawi c4 SLOAN'S DR IAS SHOT 1' “V JOHN LATT1WI R «� ho to pel a cW kx it the mn ifHWHy thr |c vliv hr w pet it Ntt.R-Wt AVI R ARCtt LEFT CRUISING down th aide of the G A G SIM RWARM I, Stm Rrod 10I Jim HeGm pe dak� f«. Advert toag I S3 JIM JFITRIF5 jnil Jetr KntknmU) Mnfed t kw« level (OAOtiKtkin a e. j RFI-51 CONYTRIXTION COM- PANY ywjKt Students secured desired items through businesses The REF.SF. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, only a short � 36-3979 away from a completely new or remodeled home or place of busi- ness.. built, plumbed, heated, and painted their way to elegant con- st met ions. Located at RR No 3. BREED- INGS FARM SUPPLY had the essential needs of a fanning com- munity. including farm machinery, parts, and service. WLIRS TRUCK SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT, INCORPORATED, handled trucking needs such as steam cleanings, servicing parts, and towing. WEIRS also void a variety of excellent brands International Harvester. Cummins, and Detroit Diesel. Not shirking’ their responsibi- lity to vehicles. SHIRKS AIRPORT GULF SLR VICE, located at 2608 North Michigan Street, ably repaired, lubneated, tuned, serviced, and pro- vided an official inspection station PLYMOUTH FERTILIZER COM- PANY cleaned the community streets of decay pollution and con- verted the carcasses into useful fertilizer material for productivity. Where service � an important product” PLYMOUTH L. P GAS CORPORATION answered calk to 936-2431. One could find bulk and bottled gas for farm. home, and industrial use. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE wanted to serve you better for levs” and succeeded with policies for every need. This coverage came in life, hospitalization, homeowners, automobiles, liability, and work- men's compensation. HI NRY SHIRK of SHIRK'S AIRPORT GULF SI RV1C1 aupcit� • w «etchty wibfrct «hic happen� to fee (he mtcrr� l oetant ol adatrewod NloauMe Hut he at uyta to npar and pul Wk into aoeklnp onto. ANXIOUS TO yo oat mA perform a mammy yob, the jruup of Read� (Paula. Beth. Hob. Stow, and Toml perch and «land on am at the truck� beloa tof to the PLYMOUTH FTRTILI7.F.R COMPANY. INCORPORATF.D. LEFT: DAN Sherwood mad not know that PLYMOUTH L. P. C.AS CORPORATION «Ml ilcli rt at he tile� to cam a ay the toyaid P' toe III I Oh LEFT Dehbae SahlnCT cr . nuuee Cindy Brink to take out an auto Inwnact policy at FARM BURL At INSURANT! ACr.NCY. 900 lancotoway Fart. 914-J14� . Advertianc IS? CHIUS iAUHAVN mm pwt of the «ock of iweatm 1 LAVER'S “Of COCRS F in hit March Io find the M r«ghl twain with (he )uii n ht“ ty� e TESTING Oil the ifKiotuncai of lb trunk of a new wm M Otdwnobde at WEEKS MOTER SALES. Hart Bom. Unda Ottow. and Vickie F- «U wm aa unorthodox method. 1B6 - Adtcrtmnf Businesses provided for present, future of students The LA PETIT BRIDAL SHOPPE proved to be a source of bridal gowns, bridal accessories, and brides- maid's gowns. The propnetorcss turned out to be an excellent seam- stress willing to make the dream gown a reality. She would stitch clothes for college, back to school, or special occasions. ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS, sit- uated at West Shendan Road in Chicago, aided in the preparation of the 1971 MAYFLOWER by taking senior pictures in living color, under- classmen pictures, sports shots, classroom candids, and special events. ROOT helped to create a living memory in photography for the graduates besides adding to the keepsake of all. the 1971 MAY- FLOWER Still at its 121 North Michigan Street address. LAUER’S OF COURSE” had remodeled in recent years so they might better serve their Kitisfied customers with the stock of quality selected male ap- parel items, of course. New Oldsmobiles. Cadillacs, and Buicks arrived to be sold by WEEKS MOTOR SALES. 701 East Jefferson Street. Besides selling new and used automobiles, a call to 936-31 S3 delivered an auto on a daily rental basis or on a lease DISPLAYING ONE of the weddiiu «own in nock «I LA ff Til BRIDAL SHOPPE. Cathy Rkx the (len of Imp Out grata 0m go - end the tuqtni Out a caE be made Io 134-WM foe Mortal DASHING IN front foottoiR peactic with taped feel. Steve Read prwm that ROOT PHOTO (•RAPIIt RS can prodoce Suuttful life-like direct color eenioe portrait foe a keepukr u ante and at move on. Admtung U7 DAVE GIBSON oi the GIBSON INSURANCE AGENCY «xplam to Rofrr tad. and IHmm Dunha thr nlw o4 Ukn« and Join acB In drlvcrY Uunia in mAooI m H kai m cfTeii on Iwww ran RK'K WILLIAMS' ha«ht pom t hmdxar to thr ihortrr Stevr Philip u hr crib for a latter to Ha Rkfc'� new tae and nc� ««at wit RKk «reared In the tooduchc atmotphm of I BEAT'S SOLI RI SHOT IBB AdnfQtMr SINTI “WINGS go better with coke” H mak«« «mar m Iina Kmri look my rrfmhrd a« «hr BUM ow hr Utl acv-omplnhmrnt at thr COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY BUNG ALL WEI «Ml ?wl HufT dnnl Wat nr Stockman iuU cant 60 an Una« with harnctf at hr to toady to Mrp oat of thr dry � he u d at PAR LSI 1)1 SPEEDY BASIL Teen buyers gained needs from local area businesses WEIGHTED DOWN b? Mmeou ampin fo«ad M BOSWORTH'S HOME SHOT. 211 North ui,ng� a Stmt. Anita Gent K� the peoblcm any p«rvM m ht have oho OetUvd a new caip«t- Al 1433 Western Avenue. IRECO Aluminum Incorporated created al- uminum for use in many items and provided needed employment for the community. When designing a house or apart- ment. 936-4029 supplied the answer to a perplexing problem. With its supply of fabrics for draperies or uphostering. carpets, decorator pil- lows. or finishing touches. BOS- WORTH S HOME SHOP stocked an answer to the difficulty and had suggestions. The COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY. 109 North Center, gave the local area the refreshing drink in the worldwide recognizable bottle. Its location made it possible to view, with its hypnotic effect, the bottling process in action. TREAT S SQUIRE SHOP made becoming habadashered a joy and pleasure with its extensive stock of the latest fashions for both men and young men. Its convenient loca- tion. 308 North Michigan, created an establishment of relaxed selection Realizing the importance of up- keep and cleaning of wardrobes in the effort to prolong the life of garments, the PARKSIDE SPEEDY WASH coupled excellent machinery’ with a verdent. bucolic setting next to the Centennial Park. The GIBSON INSURANCE AGENCY put minds at ease and rest with its source of insurance for all reasons or occasions from its new home site at 333 East Jefferson Street. 936-2122. PAT Pf ARISH and Rftli Huffcct too at a tnt ample of the tUil) production of the quahly tluaittum at IRECO ALUMINUM. wfcfch one lhould the chooae. Desired services, pleasures supplied by local concerns Kits to make crenel embroidered decorator pillows, to needlepoint, to knit and crochet afghans. and to satisfy any knitting needs, could be secured at the FASHION CRAFT YARN SHOP, Singer sewing ma- chines a Ho found their home at 120 North Michigan Street. At the other end of 936-3436 GFORGF S MOTOR SALES an- swered. George had a large selection of used, reconditioned automobiles ranging from Volkswagcns to luxury autos. Located at 103 West Laportc Street. HUDON TYPEWRITER ADDING served the business com- munity with business machines that could be either purchased or rented This concern serviced the manual typewriters used in the beginning typing classes at the high school. When clothing needed to be re- juvenated and refurbished. DEER- ING CLEANERS existed to provide the required service. Any difficult job such as draperies, formal attire, or suede items challenged many but DEERING’S met all successfully. The local branch of a nation-wide concern. J C. PENNEY COMPANY, served the community with its vari- ety of goods in stock. A phone call to 936 2526 or a personal appear- ance at the catalogue center offered a chance to order anything from the expansive PENNEY’S catalogue. RABB SOFT WATER handled the I indscy soft water tanks help- ing to rectify water problems. Gis-- ing free water analysis, RABB'S distributed Speed Queen Washer- Dryers. ABOVE: PAT Bon nun that peehap Ac and Tmy lloftmart could coltiboraM and «pfcl the cott jnd enjoy the plenum of a new mri cm from C.lORi.l 'S MOTOR SALK. 970 Wait MTmoa. ABOVE LET! Kecpkndrnl ui • c� Mt Lull pant nut. Clrndi Rubin tun qnauJcally ctnainet ■ huidi rafi kit of a camel pdlon from the lure «elect of kit� it the I AMIION CRAFT YARN SHOT. 936-2257 CATHY IKK'IN find, an nnf «pot to u« her nen typewriter from IICDON TYPEWRITER A ADDl.Vt; MAC HINES. 9J6-272 . 190 SANDY ZKHNER and twbhi Hotel dull tteoufk fCNNEVS � ta Mn 4iuJ tnkrs. CAROL CAS RON, Lind Uh. and Rabb dhuttatc the Speed Owen � cdTicteacy «hifc- relaxing atop � Onti wsteag week ithio � Kh RARB'S mfl � •«. TINA MILKY band� o� w the tar It fMalttd found ®o� n alter Mdt Deerin d DLI RING CLLAM RS Ru n fteted U ob. 217 Norte Mk hipan SoecC 936-272J. 1 1 AdwrtM HANGING OVIR Uu r«n prtutaiminy PILGRIM I ARM prudm.lv k� lh I akxmhurv. DvbhM Mundy. K� «hy (Utcnir «mi Rob cm remember the uimimt carptoymcnl «I the FARMS Congratulations To The PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY SCHOOLS for the F1NF PERFORMANCE made possible only through the cooperation of the School Administration. Teachers. Student Body and the Athletic Boosters Club. GO BIG RED ' has become synonymous with the Plymouth Com- munity Not solely because of the Pilgrims top athletic endeavors, but aho the fervor of enthusiasm that has been created for and by this outstanding group of young men. student managers, coaches and cheer leaders So we say . . . GO BIG RED . . . and may this enthusiasm remain in all future activities of the Plymouth Community Schools MARSHALL COUNTY BANK TRUST COMPANY Establishments performed services for local residents The PILOT-NEWS presses worked day and night producing a daily newspaper informing the community residents of the latest current inter- national, national, state events and served as the voice of local happen- ings. The new off-set presses created a clearer, more readable paper for its subseriberv Delightful diamonds for engaging occasions and other slightly extrav- agant items appeared available at DIRF “JEWELERS INCORPO RATED. 936-2920. When planning for murriage DERF'S supplied a variety in china, crystal, and silver patterns, not to mention jewelry for everyday and all occasion gifts PILGRIM FARMS. INCORPO- RATED. cultivated cultured cub- nary taste in condiments by pro- ducing plentiful pickles for the Pilgrim Farm name. The MARSHALL COUNTY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY at 31S North Michigan Street pro- vided a pleasant sight to passers-by and pleasant service to those who entered. For savings, checking, and borrowing MCB became the place to put the “Trost . A branch at 1303 West Jefferson Street existed to serve. The VAN GILDER FUNERAL HOME supplied a service to the living and a concern for the past to which all belonged Both thoughtful and gracious, the VAN GILDER'S showed ideals steeped in tradition but modem in concept. [ THIS HOME IS DEDICATED ■' , FOR THE USE OF RELATIVES AND FRIENDS OF THE FAMILIES WE SERVE THE SIGN next to the too at the VAN' GILDER El NTR At HOVU npnw Re kmm tot the extetcnce of the MUbUahnxnt wnW| the living Mth dignity mu! dcuMum. STIVE RLAD tad Tm Schmwhani � � � a watch bang repamd igkl cm the prrnmen ot DERF'S. which � � located m Plymouth' downtown area at 1 IS North MakTinan Admthng 19) GLAZING CONTRACTORS AUTO GLASS MODERN STORE FRONTS MIRRORS PLYMOUTH COUNTRY-AIRE SALON GLASS PAINT CO. Rfd. 1 Box 50 936-4636 109 W Washington Si. Phone 936-3922 Plymouth. Indiana Call for an appointment 862-2502 EARL WIGGINS Wakarusa Ask for Norma Congratulations Class of 71 Compliments of O H JEWELERS OLIVER FORD SALES, INC. 113 E. Garro Street Plymouth. Indiana 500 W. JefTervm Plymouth. Ind. FAIRVIEW Compliments to the Senior Class of 1971 NURSING HOME R No. 4 Plymouth SKINNERS PHARMACY Daniel . Patricia Beam La Paz Plymouth 784-3622 9364688 222 N. Michigan Plymouth. Indiana 9364244 Congratulations to the Class of ' 71 ART’S CHUCK MARIES RESTAURANT BIKE SAW SHOP 709 W. Adams Street 1529 W. Jefferson Plymouth, Indiana say Plymouth. Indiana Phone 936-2904 “Good Luck to the Class of 1971 1 4 AdwrlMtag BROWN’S PLUMBING HEATING 509 W Adams 936-3645 tea Owm—M lk—Cotton Chnu Congratulations to the CUwof 7r RUSHMOOR MARSHALL CO. R.E.M.C. GOLF COURSE Plymouth. Indiana Golf at your leisure Owned by Those We Sene' RR. 1 Plymouth, Ind. Compliments of A W ROOT BEER DRIVE IN McMAHAN CONSTRUCTION CO. AND THE BURGER FAMILY Aggregate Service Div. Sand Asphalt Gravel Phone 936-2975 INC. RR No. 5-U.S. 31 Bypass Plymouth C. L. MORRIS LUMBER ORR’S 700 W Jefferson Plymouth. Indiana When It's Flowers Say It With Ours Plymouth. Indiana VimtHU 195 KING PIN CORNER Balls Now 809s Shoes N« T M« hllEHlI FREE INSTRUCTIONS Snocfc Bar Lounge DAVIS BRAKE AND WHEEL SERVICE 119 S. Michigan Plymouth. Indiana Phone 936-3326 Compliments of PLYMOUTH VETERINARY CLINIC Dr. Ned W. Rudd Dr. Robert G. Lindsey Best Wishes to the Cb� of “71 THE BIG MUG DRIVE IN Good Food Ice Cream Soft Dnnks Business Route 30 West MILLER’S DRESS SHOP Clothing for Women Misses Juniors 118 H. Cairo St. Plymouth. Ind. 46563 Phone 936-3630 BERKEY’S AUTO PARTS 602 E- Jefferson Plymouth. Indiana KREIGHBAUM MARATHON SERVICE Complete Motor Tune-Up Car Washing Wheel Balancing U S. 30 31 Phone 936-4177 Best of Luck to P.H.S. Class of “71 MEISTER DRUGS 211 E. Garro St. Plymouth. Indiana Congratulations to the Class of 71“ Compliments of WAGNER JOHNSON INSURANCE AGENCY FUNERAL HOME 123 W. Garro Street Plymouth. Indiana Phone 936-3871 BOMARCO INC. North Ouk Road say : BEST WISHES ALWAYS PLYMOUTH HIGH CLASS OF 1971 Patrons AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICE 122 blit Carro Plymouth. Indiana BANNER ELECTRIC ISIS Wot Jefferson Plymouth. Indiana DR J D BADELL Dentist 120 Wm WiAingtoo St Ry mouth. Indiana Dr. F. W BAUER Optometriit IIIE. Carro Street Plymouth. Indiana BEAR CAT STORE Auto Accessories 204 N Michigan Street Ry mouth. Indiana BIG BLUE STORES 705 E. Jefferson Ply mouth. Indiana AthrctUxnp |97 Patrem co«tinuc4 DR 1 BOTTOROFF FELIX A ASSOC REAL ESTATE W ALTER PRICES ABATTOIR 315 E. Jefferson Street INSURANCE RFD 5 Plymouth. Indunt 201 W Jeffenon Rymouth. Indiana BOWEN PRINTING CO. Rymouth. Indiana REDS BARBER SHOP 309 N Center FLYNN INDUSTRIES N Center Street Rymouth. Indiana Mirk ley Road Rymouth. Indiana BUCHTEL A SONS HARDWARE Rymouth. Indiana REESE EQUIPMENT 113 Water Street GENERAL CONSTRUCTION A 523 E. Jefferson Plymouth. Indiana SUPPLY Rymouth. Indiana Dr W R BURNS 207 Lake Avenue Rymouth. Indiana ROUSH REAL ESTATE 117 Water Street 117 E. LaPorter Street Rymouth. Indiana GROVE’S TWIN LAKE GROCERY Rymouth. Indiana C. A C. OIL COMPANY R. R. No 4 Rymouth. Indiana ROYS DRY CLEANING A LAUNDRY 520 W Jeffenon Street SERVICE Rymouth. Indiana JIMS W ATER CARE 933 S. Michigan 1100 w Jefferson Rymouth. Indiana CHASE LEASING CO Rymouth. Indiana 2619 N. Michigan Street SHEMBERGER MUSIC INC. Rymouth. Indiana KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 203 E. Garro Street 200 E. Garro Rymouth. Indiana CHIPMAN CHIPMAN and Rymouth. Indiana RAREST RAW SHIRAR BROTHERS BURIAL 316 N. Center KECKS BARBER SHOP VAULTS Rymouth, Indiana 115 E. Garro Street 1203 S Chester Rymouth. Indiana Plymouth. Indiana COMMERCIAL WELDERS A FABRICATORS INC LUDWIG ENCO SNYDER'S DRIVE IN 2033 Western Avenue 1101 W. Jefferson Street 1535 N. Michigan Rymouth. Indiana Rymouth. Indiana Rymouth. Indiana DR W H CONGER DOS MILLERS MERRY MANOR DR H SPONSE LI E R 310 N. Michigan Street NURSING HOME 1062 Lincoinway East Rymouth. Indiana Oak Hill Avenue Rymouth. Indiana COURTESY CLEANERS Rymouth. Indiana STANDARD PLUMBING A HEATING 400 N. Rum Street DR J MILEY 106 S. Michigan Rymouth, Indiana 415 Kingston Road Rymouth. Indiana DR THEODORE F DECKER Rymouth, Indiana P B STEWART A CO STOCKYARDS Optometrlsl NEW WORLD PRODUCTS RFD 4 120 W Washington Street North Oak Road Rymouth. Indiana Rymouth. Indiana Rymouth. Indiana DICK’S BARBER SHOP DR A MRS L. L PARRETT DR H.J.STOLLERMD 109 N. Walnut Street 217 N. Liberty Street Kingston A Lincolnway Rymouth. Indiana Rymouth. Indiana Plymouth. Indiana DR ARNOLD DUNFEE DDS PI ROD TOWER TWIN LAKES SADDLE REPAIR A TACK SERVICE 121 W Garro Street RFD 4 Oak Road RFD 4 Rymouth, Indiana Rymouth. Indiana Rymouth. Indiana DAVID FEAGLER PLYMOUTH DAIRY DR ROBERT VORE 401 W JefTerwn 2023 N. Weitern 112 E Garro Street Rymouth. Indiana Rymouth. Indiana Rymouth. Indiana DR R M POWNALL wAMPLER STEVENS RAVIS Dentist 119 W. Garro Street 120 W Washington Street Rymouth. Indiana 114 Admlmni Rymouth. Indiana X a; c b£ e • CD Q M « . m a-n rm.,. hi ?.rijj J4t. IMIIMm...?) Otmtmi Drkiari ..147 M.l '01 U Ov� %M Dun .. . 4).|)|.I5LIST 1«« PI Ml I. DO DM I'M OmM . 115. IXnM t mill ...II) E )• HnWri .. «0.111 fa IW HV Im l .. Htll'.IUW VMM ... UJS.MJ4.M.M.H, iis.ih.i ii.it U «. Kntt . . I4T i4Wit.Mt.fr ,.ur l.lnn Am U Mim.Hm ttiUll i mi mi.., i«r (H.(df t ►.-«,� .. }. tknlui ...IS� lira. IHH ... 114.1� . ■ kn.VM| IU two. lint) ... IM ■ OM� ... 1.1 J4JJ� . m i mi . isjAHwun.iarm Efei.llu l ..I � . ln.nM.il.fr,. � 15 JM. I nni .. |M fMk.ClM� .. 121.147 I ,. «4.102 IOTJ44 Imta Unit ..124.11 l� it .( •«• ..IM. trNl|B.iri IM F rairviiw m «mm.W..W� ..m I4aah(y liH . Ml 4,1 U I ’ rOIM M. Ml � t INK AM I AfJMTV ... lit twnr. .lml ... 125.141 HIMRIV MM URMlUjr I Ml riMMi in� — iM intM lM ..15.141. HAGUNbAVIO I Ml Naa.CtoM... Mk.5l.IMI21 122.125. lll.Hl � • • 5� w| 45.144 Sky ..17 4 1.50.74 445. mix � Assor uM nun im ..IN. HIM IIOOIST m tsi. .151. . 114.1 5 . •rtffrfrn litry ««.?Mt 5.l4l .T« Il � ,77.i;i.l1� ihn.hi.l ... 1115� Mmm.M� IM -“-■f o i nxnukiti Mn.iM... 15 ! � .� G 11.25.1 24.144 4ms Mm... IS . n XIM«MI 5...IM I M� .I44. . . taiT 105 im |� 5.|n. I� 1.144. Mfei IMbl .. |� «. «.DM ..15 . 41.15 in KM IfttMlO 1 10 1 i Ala ...in •M . Ihi «4 1.155. mimi.wti,. • � . Iwtin. ItMa . 15). im IS) t-frXlM 111 faak. Ttw 1141.174.14«. G G«GSL 0MA «rT .141. i nMi tM44« .15 Cm MT Ml ’0 «015 . 151. ■ am, Dt«. 50.125 Gar lotJM 10 . 199.15) I � � . 121J15. Cmu tub II,IM.I2].I5).II a 1IAL lUMtllXPOX 4 ««I . IN (mmmi. Mart IM 121 141 U4CI 1VUTOI 5AU-5 1 0 ««� Chmt 44 UlMi.Inlt .. 4,117 144 (J450 . IA |lt AMT AGIMV 144 IMki.Mut ..MIS CMn. Mtrr .. in -.4447.151 7747JM 21,1)5- . .47.144 . i� r CUN.lt KJ45BAR4I4SM04 .. 177 On b.Cln� 71.7 1� ) r.Afr, ifriMiw 1 14 l-. llWt� till, 141 '«M-tv.� . .115 in 120,1)5 M 7 1142 15 1 21.1 25.1 59.141 .. 544 IM � 1.121.14« ..77JI.I5 . . 1« 1 120.14« .15� ... 155.1)7 .. .57.15 ...Mi. Ml 1)4.127. Cwmw. Uit ... |� S OmaIam I2UJ54 OmlHmt .) « 40 V� Win LIU GJtOOlY 175 I l c� t . 2I.44.I47.I55.I2 125.154. 15 H lUSIfAHMUMI.. 17« tUMcrtrrs it Nm(. Nmpm .. � 54. Nm . � 44t 114.115 .Lmi 154. .. 144 2.125.154 ...114.154 154. I... 121.125 141 . � 54 .. 4 IM.I2I.I4 15« . 124.140 44.120.1 4.141 1 5 IUltu«. R..4M Malint . Dm ILI7M4 UMH ItilUI, ■� .� Mlitlli. I'B MifrtiM. Ihii NAl|HUt )l MIHOOY H., . Mi. ,. .44,77J40 lint TVnu 144 ‘ .fate... ISO. r.frkt 15.124.125 14« Sin.. 14 14... 124.154. HcMik VVpw 111.144 Mm� Atm ..� � 4 H« wk . Krn .. 14.154 MafrMcfc., I� HnOn.kn ..44.124.1 4. IbMuLu 1« 14« M« tn Ui 4m ... IM. Mm •! � � 14 54t«4m «mill |«« Hm 1im.4I.74.I54 IUia L4 IM Itilna, Cmn .. 7 J7 154 Hilnxli 125.174 Mil R«r � 44 Him 5m . 154- HtM.Vklt ..154 HMMn.CUl � ... 149 Mi Kn . (Mb 4 14« lkfui.Vii mni.. 121,1 H H.i «nd INm I 14« 154 140 ...� «� 10.140 . 154. Il.il. .17.1 114 Hc45miy. HI IMifrii. I m n _ «•. «.•1,154 H.� «.� 4 4.I4« El 55.14« I VO 4 � t «I IM ...72,74.154 •• 125.1 M.l 0 14... 144 . I Ism ..50111. .nui .. I5.IM Nim AN IMPRI.SSIVf medtoil tape t try Lirtfinc in the htckjround. I «each (lub mcmbei Karen Neldnri view� in 4 hellhound faduoa � thtt utkln in the An I mutate Mmm.Gm .. 24.1)5 Hmm.Km . 4)44.101.1)5 Nfrato.MwiU ..141 HiUi.Doi IM OMM.Im., IM l7)� a .M4i . .1 2:11 2 4 id) 121.125.145.151. iWfrMi� .«,. i«(i Hmii lama .. . 144 H «l. «Mil 124.14 NiM 5«a ... 125 IM. MLK4 T 7 «Mill ft tlKXfr, 74A1HIN ... 1 9 Mill Inu IM HOM O� . ..IM.lt . MiOM. Hap, .144 till Jam .. 40.149. H A I(4m .. 144 lltcinl Uattt. 1)7 NmhN. Mat. i. 14 IlMlfriU HUM 1)5 Miutnp not. ..IM. Mtai.lrtti 12? Mbtfr KUM.. 140 J| mas MOlOO Ufrr AV7 .. � 54. bmlim. i� tn .127.. 2IW LAOIS (N VIfi II I «0 )IW 4AI7 (Alt . 1 1 lakanaw Iut, . IM KlMHil KITH «At WHO | 1 Wm«.CM 4JM MM fi two .. . I14.IM •41� . Him 4t.57.IM. Iomm Da 7«7|J|.|� 0.14« haw Imn ... UMt I,n Im.i Ili l.m «r .. lap .«0.110.125.154. HUN I(frv« rv«n «i.l2J02.114.1 4.1«) ... 125.1)4 Ita Laat� 45.44. .121.125.125. K I • I; .) ) C I7NMV1 1 1 laflHM, IXHi . 2J2I J2T.I57. Sr4trMM.fi IT.N11I.54 4T.HH 141 IM IHImwi. Mu. I ■� . 45. KMM.ttaM ... 25.52.114.125.114, 104. Imn In .124JM.IM Kir MAIT7 5AICN 1« Uioiowi tmot i « «4IMM Mh. l||Nn...tl. lit� tii. In .. 74,144 (•«•Mi. Ma .124.144. iwat Omm 44,120114 Wlfr.tt Mr .10714« l l«i Mail ... IM IM Kilfrf «Mt. 91.1 9« ltd rna ... 1)4 Kr4 . •« .. IM bit WJi 1)4 limo ian ..154 K«m«4 . Tmv 14« 21)0 Index 125.154 S. I 4.14 bywlbnv .1 1 Mr ' harry ... IM. Karan. t a«t , 1)4 IUI KIM. m ( ORNt ... m Kmi.llm liliAIM liHMi.Kut .. 114,142 Kulkt til .. U.M.TMI.IM IkT M'l� 11 1« KM.Oaat .. I'M i i KUtt P iir .. 5.'M.«4.I2I. kk.ik Am 125.1 «4 U I.UI 44.4V1W.IM Klaar. Il«f � 1 4.145 Kmmm.Um ... 121.1 4 Kwft. Daaa .. 41,141. k.4. r 4 i2.iiA4.iii.no iu . .105 'I.H.HJJ. latawto. 1)5.154. kf.fc� 141. -----™ID ..159.145 Km W4Im 111.114 laUmltn ..llt.134.144 154 KkiMmti I. � � .. ITJ4.I45 K11K.HH4I M WkkUIlKNlllVXI ... IM. bnAW « m 4TJ441 Kathy Di lMn-.il UM,, ta. 22. '4.44.4� .IM 11 . luii.Ul) ... 141. Lmii.M 9.121.1 4 lAWMASTYRPOinUC ... 111. 4 ’4 114 la aatm To� . 154 la . Imi 120.1� Im.Ii Mm � 40 Umi In .. 4.� .112.154. Lrta Ratal 140 liwMi 41.114 U«u.� nyl ..154 144. I «n(.i 102.1 34.1 0141 t.M � . Kll 44.120 144 |.r knaa .hai� t .14 |.Mb« M.I MI . 144 luMitar � lr « . IJ2 .154.1 4 |-i� � i lfr. W 124.140 Uaihlpdlail .144 XlArtk ll wftrM � !� • • Ml 114. tactam . Ka5iy 4 011 1 9.1� . L .k« « Itaia 44 44 14 1 9 1� UM 41� HUM Um.Dm 4 11140 Loaj.lafT.. . 135.140 iRln 14 41 W 1 4 1 7 umi� .. mm I aarr ..I� LmIMm 11.140 lllrtli. I MO ... 140 l«aa(U.I«4H 144 la Wait 14« LrmlkWB... 21J1JT M • 121.140 •a.. IM . Knit ... 14.91.12 .144 1 MltMl SMOm ..II’ , tin. On. 10H(t I.«i. 41 • • 25.12 11.141 ill l Aim-� .154. HKltn.l fi ,,144 talaia.Paal 14.1 4 .Viisn. 144 40125.152.154.1’� a . Kathy 4� .� 4.14 14 MU« «RDT AND MARCMN XLKOCO ...in. MaRSKAU. COINTY RANK .. I«2 MARIMAU ' OIM1 hi It HIV. AMO LOAN 45 OrUtlO«i 1« mu Mortal. Rat Marta ta W, Mtn. rrtf 134.1 0 MvUa.r � l� 4 - ■ 49,T9,140 135.1 5. 121 144 NmnUi Man Pm .121149.110 «y .101.1� , ©N IM. ;• � .. 134.1 5. v.iKtt.if 4 .no’,i 4 4.MI... luU. 121.114 Malika.Prm ... 155 W2� JM Mjr iuaiu . . . 145. Maa.Mrtcp.. 155.1 M. .R«an 10 120 Him hO ..154 MK'aat. IkaMa IS2.I54.I1 m.«� t, .Cm IM ■ . irthr... 12 .144 140105 tACraiK Rasi� 124 140 M-M«r r 41.140 OKm � 2.94,1)011« OUu Pm - 140 Dr- 5 5539.1 4 McMAllA-N rCO '%T51ITTKIN CO .. ...15� V. V V 44k, IA M 120.1 34.1 4 w .u « rM� U| . 41.155 MUST) � DRIX . 1 4 IMMa.Ort 41.I01.1M14� WmOui Mar 140 Mmar.lM. 124.140 MtlAatt 14,41,11 .130.124 155 145. ... 4.llM.I20i:4 149 .. 130.1 5 Mil V. OR I... 191. Micy.Ttu 149.1 1 Mki.lM IM. IMbc. 1 IM20125.il .II Milt Or .. D.I21.II Mikf. Krtrv 141 Mil , latia 1 0 MILUR DRIM 5MOP ... I� MILlf HI Ml RRV MANOR NI RAIMI. IK) 4I 155. Mian Dai .. . | J9J0 .I«I Nat MM . Ml. Mn.NI lam . 12.119 M0C5L PHARMACY l?4 Mar .. Man kaat... 121.149 Mian. P� «i 1 1. Harm lAaaa 1 1. Maaha, Ckatia .. JI.M.IOOI35.14« Mtatli. VaHa .. M.l 2 .1 1 HORSOtlMinAIKl... 171 Mama , taa.. «U 4Jtt2JOt.lS .l Meat. Pm . ,i I2U � • Mama. MT... 135,141. Mmn tffrt 7m Mia , (tag. 4 .n.i 30i i M aaf Mn-ttiki. Art Maaklr.ltaa � .nj35kt� � Naaa 1 1 .. M.14 . Maaatr.CaNy ...I2 J I Mani� . Drlta i. M).12QI .I 2 MMMi.Okrt 1 9. Mmphr.Rwa .. Ml Mmta tail� ... IM Mytn Dart.. .I1J1J I Mt.r, H .« 14« Mjraat -r, l44T.14.rjSS, Mytit Mn.y . 11.44.1 2.1201 0 N L.ffi.... taR ... IlUit. NraJatfti 04� 140 Natal. I9M� .. 140 Krtaa.RlMtial 140 iwtteli Halt ll.lt � 4.121.12 . 140 S� ta Nui� ,.I24J� I. hPM MOMIO I9IOIK. T9 I� kwtao.Hta. 152.13015 VTR 1 AVI R ARCXI 155 M1MO . 1 0 ■ .1 1- ___________ ,15� . tarn. Mr Mrttwto 1 Van Naacy ., 140 .Mil ... WJ 12.134.111 ti.MnkiUk 4) o numini ..i� kMit.lan ... 1 1 11« 5Mk 150 K« r M .. MAM40H0 MAtan ..Am i, .159,140 irvriiroRoiAU . imcorpcoaiid ... 194 R.D.M4 ..14.15� RR-snuont. i ■tan. Rati� •. 15� . t.n. i « ia • OH. bail . nJ 3 .l40.154.301 Otta � 44 1.. •« P rUMlM.Mtnn .. 15 . NmM . I� JIJ4.J .J2. 4.I4U. 142 J11 PAl MR lIRMnil OCARrtl .. . 112 Part. kll .. It� . PARKSIDK STUDY 9 A5M .. IM Paaarnl-Aa 12.15.’4 5 104 144 IAM� n W l. I- IM Kata. Data ..1 5. Mrr.M. . 1 5. faun . Gan ! — 9.110 fata . � «• � 5.1 M Pkataa CtaMa.. fl.l’s.liu P 5 VT19ART5 00 STOCKYARD taOMta 21JM.I21.I25.I55 PtaMA P.« 14A4. 4.1 4.114 140 114 IM. Maan. In . .. 1 1 Mn4 V ll 111 Naialo . Icaaaa .. IS Natrtx.lri .,1 5. rtovtriMir.sTORi in Paaipti' 111 --55,15 . MKT..IR . 12.140.151.144 Mama ha 14 15 hkTKf loJ. .V2.M.I4I rtaiv� 5 |4 • • 2 121.1 5.1 n rtal . 5 4 1� ... .� .� .71.1 5.1� . Hi), I ami 1 5 fUa.Rcai.. 1 0 nil AIM ARM 1 2 PUA.ma, Oartw ■ 120.1 1 n nut' tmi p ... IM Pi ymoltm dairy i« n IVIXTR I I Rlllirt r o ..ns niVlKIHlUMiHUM- IT7 p� MOirTM ra a9 a paint ctx 1 nitiornii p cas.. � 52 PI «Mol IM fllOT m rs 1 2 PI VWOl’TM OPTICAl URVUTS PI 5 MOLT N VITT RINA R Y CUMf .1 Itararlut 44 4 14 5 liwuw. N a«a 1 1 Papp, Ratal .. 140 Pa 45. lat ,«, J5 Rm! 141 fOONMA. DR R. M. 1 5 farti , ta «1.1 5 Partial, Jamaa ..24.124,141 fit Inara I 4044.1 2 12 141 b liu.ta ..141 PM . Naal 141 Pyimri. Tair .. - It K Rama Alat RraJ 4r«4 Rat M Raai. Praia Raai. Star Raai. liar. RaM.Mn i MjunmiiL RA15UMTWATtR ... 1 1. . 141 b... 14 4915« IM I20I4I.IIS 4S.njl.l54.ll5 111 15� 141 151 2229.1 B21J1MMI� 104 � 5� .141,145,155.155.15 . 151. K..i I-. :i y ;� ,i2(. i«i i� ; Ratal. D� Mnaaft 40 Mtri MRM «MOP . .. � 55. Raai. Part 21 54 4.120.125.1� . M2. Raai. Ia4t .. I4.IM.I .11 Rtfl Trtt ATU ... |T). Mill CONtTRU-noMCOMPANY ... IM Racw. tlvaaa� 1.14,110 oiSUKQUMorr... in Rata. Dart .. 141 RataDaa ..ISO. lam. 114 9.151.142, Ml. .CaaaM. I� UtCifclWi 120142.15? 142 tape Ota Inai Taa . � 7 RaJuntai, Ctar Rata- . 4a MN 104 111.142,144 ..121.122.110 . M l I 124.142 14.1 2.1!« .. 14.1 4 . f TROII .IS Rata—.ftaOi 14 22 1 11.120 111 llttl ?.142.IN ,1m... 1� .Laan - 134.1 2 I Ram lata 12 1 2 RdOT PMOTOtA APMI M IM I I’ Raaa. Jam 1 3 R0L9MRJA1 ISTAft . IN tam. I td. 11 link� 201 IIATMIRVIOM (XlUlli A •u IlMMh li . HI � «i lw u m. NtM � ut. MM UmI rur DWMI . .IMi mum mariorif tun v m it� «M� r M . licMui. AVtturi «.AIIS aaTMMIM V Man Ik� mu O.LMMmofkiiMiM klA.fi M� � i«. ki«HN«.ri.lU Jp«� i .. ! . ! 1.0� Rl I UW11 tun Wall lt� .r at, Hi I i HMtn � U Ow r ll w«lnl liilwti I.MtuR r«Kk AWMII t M ( «k IliMI ca AST SIZAHM J l-HMS !► VlWWlO. |� ml. Iiuiutoi. Kp o� if—a .,4| MAIL. IATRH Ik 4 U|MU««iim NMfr II. T pru I IMIltfl I. If� � 0� l ipoaaai . Mil HIATT. AIHRYM I. M..rtnh (ei Mp RS Ml Suit iNtmn MA. IQf rvr 04 Spa� IflttMAH RCHIRl ir II. I iwt It I'ttMlM AI MOLMON. 41 IA M lUU MS hupl . 41 HOWARD. JOAN O «Iff. DOROTHY A • I .flail III Jmail.. 40 JOMMOM. CHARI Ml SUM Ita� tantn M .MA «MmAbi.M' ctmmat Datty ItaM. AuAtttal ImMtt Itmtlol Com . 4-Mum U44II •Ch AR.ktt I. I toiwn 44 KkJh Iron Omrowtt MS C. A A ___OMAOtH MS. M� w«n o� l U«m«I kftt.� Tn Wm Dimii Spa� •at. Hti.it� Fmtan 1«|h Spa� •at ... 41 __________ MW ADI Dl HMS '■ IS. «attat M watmrr Vxmwh? •� RS- n� ut� ri 14,111 MA'.tR I AMI S 4i . MS . ITT . . � Mna tMMi. markmhi u m � . « � m 4-A Sratttk I. II. Ill, IV. Trt-fc Ot Iiwm 41 MUON «HIIAW Sal Suit I tomtl, IS Vi Muter� Aautari laoltufe Cum . 44hm Ha4 Mt4 Cum Hul •utakal Coat . S4 Ml. RAMOR6, «MAN A4.l4M� t 1 nKllB pdulr HR IT AM A VS IAIR a r. MA . Kim 11 O I to tul H A . (aataaa m •«. u«.� ►� . iINmtkMM I� MM RLCXUJi LARRY � ulw I trtrtult •i . A too Noluai Mottl Mo UCfMRW. j S4 UIARFT , HAirNISt M.otluol lUU « 4Uft I I 14 IkfO-i UkVrt.t (InMn � 44.iii LSSIRI. Rill loAutt s«tl I� � «•tut, M, MS. UR sum.. into ■ VanMf lartkal Cum . Vtt M «mi|i4 l a� «4 4. 44 An SMRHiAH. II 141W SNILV. RAYMOHD Yu Cronal Cal � R A . Inluai L'alatnMf - . UaRmMtf of Stall I ttAM MM . ruual MtO. Alfrtti L II TtntaCaac J .T).H SMOCKHRY. AIIIS MtKkt.ta Col t| li NItol.Mi.il MA. ifittft. ha I inlMM, Ctaw Coattr� lt« . T m4 Cum HS-Y Sptatra 41.11� uarftir DOH: IW Hunan � RS. Ml SlMt I'Mtanin M A . Kgn tuMotf I. R. Ill IV. F� A X.5I SMITH. SIRIAM A RiB Coflir • A . I r I mi ibi span SMI4R RICHARD tola I uu.au Ri I krlttt.,. Mi h� SA.f I4'W IWaar . . S4 JTtMARI. M.ITH lideti luant� RS. Mi. ANMMlfilhirtl Mail .41. 4« IV. 41« oMlrious to t u iRdCA 20) HUH LOVING LOOKS Lynn Van Glide?, PuNkjIkmi Adntai. and HI nr� bride. Ci STAFFWS lUdiy Lockwood, frt � Suldafl I imUOftow. Sue Starwood. M«ry Ttsvfc. Lynn V«aGM«r. Mark Schirp � ■ « Jw WoatafM Vramblr ' for In «Mil The 1971 MAYFLOWER Staff would like to acknowledge the pcopk behind the scene who helped make this book a success. Our thanks goes to Kirk Van Gilder for creating the 1971 MAYFLOWER cover. Harold Lowe of the Plymouth Pilot-News for donating pictures. Sutula Studios of Elkhart for golf photographs, the cameramen from Root Photog- raphers, our Root representative. Ray Dobbs, and our Newsfoto Year- books representative, Bob Heintzclman. We would also like to extend appreciation to all the PHS students who helped us sell our advertising and donated their time to perform other special duties. ALso. without the dedication of our advisor. Lynn Van Gilder, this publication would never have gone to press and been a success. Thanks to all. and a special thanks to Mr. V. Ooting 20$ This book is dedicated to: VISTA THE PEACE CORPS RALPH NADER AND HIS RAIDERS WALTER HICKLE, EX-SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR 20 Os . . .For their efforts to improve mankind, to aid the common man and the general comsumer in his never-ending struggle to exist, to attempt to solve the ills suffered by the earth and world today, this dedication commends these persons for their endeavors. (lowv 201 Thank you. Just barely discemable. yet somehow there, traces exist throughout indelible air. Imprinted in history, reflected by glass, traces reveal experience in maw Sprung into being by forces unknown, traces remain grouped together alone. Infinite and irrevocable though humans endeavor, traces continue to linger forever. Mary Travis