Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1972 volume:

Plymouth High School Plymouth, Indiana Volume 55 farce of impact create, destroy, and maintain all that is present on earth. These forces, multiple in form, will shape the future as they moulded the Past. Created by God in purity arid spoiled by Man s greed. they will continue to rock the earth as would Michael Pinder s ten billion butterfly sneezes. With disturbing impact these forces affect each aspect of life and its unique emotions. Table of Contents Opening......... Student Life . . . Academics .... Athletics....... Activities...... Album........... Advertising . ... . Senior Biography Index............ Closing.......... . . 7 . 10 .30 .56 .84 120 154 184 188 FOOTBALL VVKH. SKrLi2 tftClS Oo£t A song on the breeze, the wind blows so wonderfully sweet. An aroma that tickles the nose with its tender scent. Come to a land where the flowers dance and the leaves sing, as they ' float to the ground and land with an impact that makes the earth blush as it is the kiss of love. fn its isolated corning the six-sided snowflake drifts— spinning, floating, spilling downward quietly, so quietly. Individual, but yet one of a multitude, each little crystal becomes a billion. a trillion. and an infinity pounding, covering the earth with an impact of vastness. only to die under the menancing rays of the sun. Sitting so peacefully-so submerged in thoughI. blocking and obstructing the Life that truly exists: Suddenly Life comes forth with immeasurable impact that shatters the mind to confusion. Life runs dancing onward with a Smile and with a little snicker. as it mutters the words. 'You should have been ready! Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life A the school year unfolded students accepted the influ- ence of the new environment of a changed school society. The updated schedul-ng program and the complete efctm nation of the tradtional dress code lent influence to the difference. Both emphasized the triumph of new. better ways over old and outdated ones through democratic pro cesses and combined with the retention of the best of the old to create a blend between pest and present Student tile- 11 Happenings displayed fun, entertainment, education Individualism among school� can be displayed in many way� , but school event� often shaped life school. Convocations served several purposes thtoughout the year They brought edu cation and edification to the students, with perhaps just a hint of entertainment mixed in. On selected 91 me days, students filed •nto the gymnavum to ptrtiopete in pep � ss ons. miniature convocations in their own right. An amusing presentation on ecology furthered student interest as visual effects and recent audio statistics combi nod with audience participation, lent those involved to laughter. The serious message, however, somewhat shocked and students realized that talk was not enough if the world were to continue to operate. Thrilling action, suspense, coordme tion. and skill marked the second annual student faculty basketball game sponsored jorntty by the MAYFLOWER. Ye Pilgnm. and GAA. The Studtnt Stompm aienged last year's defeat by victimizing the Fac- ulty Falcons by one point Lmdy Ellis dammed her crown as Ply- mouth's Junior Miss to compete in the Stale contest and represent Plymouth on parade floats throughout the summer. College night allowed prospective stu dents of higher education to explore the benefits of the state's colleges and uni- versities Triton High Schools Swng and Ad- vanced Choirs performed at a convoca- tion for experience as they did at several area schools. ABOVE Moving rapidly down court Berto Ven Vector beetle� with Jen all Parrwt ova ownership of the b a lei the tame Student f en� .My gar ABOVE AI GMT Oene Remebry tekee notat during Coil rye Nght. heed each year tor tha benefit of college bound students of all clawae. RIGHT: Student Todd Thompmn end Coach Bai Nixon go for a rump baa while Nuont laemr-otet Surface. Edison end Snyder look on 13-Student Life L£FT Plymouth' new Ar.or Mm. S-mor UrvJy |im. trmlaa u � Iicvm v at bM| ctownae «o Mt m. vacancy ha pradacaiaor '«aw BE LOW: Ttw Triton Swrmg Chon concludaa than progtm rw« lU dunng a convocation ruth a Muring ntsrfcar from Mul Chr« t Suoar •tar FAR BELOW M t Oftp. Jon Laramora. Mark Gullay. Sondy Burk- hotdar. Jirdy M.� ama� Sharyl Story and tarry Ring� «ohmtaar «rom tha crowd. Studant Life-13 i.LTit Mini-courses opened world's variety for student education AftOVt Carol Rhoda pwhn |u« ttratafv to um to dt hw opeontnt Mi 9« chow clan taught by Mudantt RIGHT In Vr Ev aod't sculpture «nd erehs lra. Sanor In Idtodn comulwt tha tMt ha hat baan Mart ing on. U-Stodtru Mi � N. M, • •! M � • xasxrc i Sf .i : % c. u ai ir.tt Jr J� it At the semester break Plymouth de mated from the usual after-exam doidrum for four days to conduct an educational and interesting experiment upon the stu- dent body and faculty. This experiment came in the form minicourses' , an in- novation at Plymouth made posable by the student council, faculty, and teechrrs horn the faculty, community and student body. Students selected two classes per day from a field of 37 class subjects ranpmg from crime and justice to ballet to firearms to Chinese Each morning session lasted 3 hours before a lengthy noon hour, followed by the two hour afternoon session. Students attended classes of the subjects of the own choice, which helped to relieve the agony of sitting through the required courses thrust upon them during the res of the yeer The school played host to some ex- tremely int«resting people during the week. Not only community citizens took part in the learning experiences offered by the mini -courses, but also the lay in- structors mho had connection in some may in teaching the classes Appearances could be deceiving, as proved by the two man in funny pajamas, who turnad out to be in reality deadly black belts from Karate school m South Bend. The very kindly looking men in the Oime and Jus- tice class turned out to be an active FBI Agent conducting investigations on crimi- nals. At the conclusion of the week, the majority of students were reluctant to rtturn to their scheduled academic classes, but they hsd enjoyed and bene fited from the experiences of the mini- course meek as they expressed in a quaetonnsue circulated by the ttuder council. — PS a A- i Ai St S' .«• j - f LffT Fmhmin Candy � (•«■ , Jmv A , Omani� . WMh Corner compote an appa ng fragrant flam anangament BELOW Atwndmg a aw� of mncitwi are Mr� Sv —ttf 2at aroM«fe . Lmtto Marmon. and Mr� 8 ■ Goatctw� ABOVE Mr� Bill Oaa d mor t� at � th fin pont� 0� a n«w hand iMd to Detofci fUGHT Otv Omi A.dga court Pattr Hockmmy ««piam� to nn caw m - working� of city Student Spirit reigned with bouyance, vevre, enthusiasm, strength Anticipating a fontaitic football mi «on. p«9 in fan� wt about to turn out a compiata change of lace as far at con- corned the halls. Sanor� again captured homecoming decoration honor� with their creative display of art work a� the entire tchool readied themselves for a victorious outing agamtt rn� l Rochester. In a change of tradition, the annuel homecoming bon fire occurred prior to gome night on the hetebaH diamond with chants icd by the dteerleoders and W Surface conducting a human locomotive in a rendition of When the Rockies Come Marching In' to complete the osKmbiy. Few floats paraded because of the tarty arrival of homecoming, but Junior prls turned out in cardboard boxes to march in the homecoming parade that featured the winning band float, a dep c bon of the extermination of Zebraflias by a giant can of Red A huge “tunnel formed on the field to become e tradition that would draw both spirit and criticism in later games because of its apparent obstruction. Basketball brought about a bright new pep club that enthusiastically supported round ballor� in their fmel season in o d Centennial Auditorium-a season thet proved to be both exhilarating and disao pointing, from tha thnNing revenge defeet Of nvai Rochester to the controversial loss to Wabash. After basketball, spirit took a rest, as attendance at both track and golf meets failed to materiel � greatly while base- ball seemed to pick up now patrons pius e new field with new dugouts end equip- ment. ABOVE Frod mon Fatty Thome do hw thing on h r trtcvcl to hWO ITOJU ipant at • pap rally b or tha all important ftocho� tor football gam ABOVE LIFT. S n or« pony F hrar and hm 0owk w act out Bun pen V� 0 Oil gmen bofor tha John Olann p m dwirg Sectional play LEFT Throe «nthuuMhc Rockw font. Kathy Donaldson, B r Huyai. and Sat Mudkint «how thor «upper 1 in thro vanou itofn of xot m nt Student U e W Festive dances punctuated year with merriment, frolic Variety . . that's what PHS dances had plenty of. The informal ity of after- game football and basketball dances, sponsored by various organisations and clubs, give May to hilarity at the annual Student Council Sadie Hawkins Day dance and to elegance and formality at the Winter Formal conducted by Senior Sunshine. The ca felon urn appeared refined to Dogpatch, USA. or more exactly, a |unk- yard, as old wire, musty furniture, smelly washer and wood sat. unceremoniously dumped, in the town square. with Mr. Snyder in the role of the t� g leading lady. Sadie Hawkms. Marry in Sam issued li- censes of Matrimony and all girls lucky enough to trap an unsusoectmg male for The event devoured Moonshine ’ and do- nuts. Remembrances of antique lace and Grandmother's attic appeared to memory on December 4. when, despite the ram. the mood of Christmas. 1900 captured the visitors to the Winter Formal. A coxy fireside liwngroom glowed in the lobby while the cefetormm became a town of yesteryear complete with street lamps and a huge Christmas tree adorned with gingerbread and candy cants Prom time rolled around wnth Ajruors hosting Seniors at Shakrspeare’s Mid- summer n.ght's Dream. atantasyiand where bullfrogs sat besides look ng glass pools, and couples could stroll across a brook on a grassy bridge Flowers adorn- ed not only grit’ corsages, but table de- corations and mossy hedges as well. Rain dampened outside deoor. but spirits re- mained bright inside where promgoers danced to the strains of the Gremlins'' for the last fling of the year. Some cou- ples even attempted to brave the ele- ments at the Dunes. ABOVE Couprei Jmti Hcruclaw and Diana Dunfcar and Catfiy Mtirdir and Randy Murray fit r� i in with tha baauiiful decorations al lha annual Sadra Hawkins dares. LEFT Juniors Drbba Mapiw and Mika Me hear aryov tha courtyard scene at their first prom SfeOent Ufa-19 Play, musical, variety show afforded audience enjoyment To Sigma chose at it autumn pity the comedy ANDROCLES ANO THE LION by Georg Bernard Shaw. The club than donad it rrtutl of presenting a children' pity and an adult play in favor of per formmg just one play to be enjoyed by both young and old alike. With Steve DJIt as the Lion and Doug Van Skyock as An dr odes, the audience witnessed a moralis- tic Story set in a jungle outs.de of Rome during the time of Julius Caesar's reign The advanced choir presented the re- nowned Broadway hit and movie, HEL- LO OOLLY. as their annual musical Cast members strugtfed to compete sets be fore the curtain went up to reveal a New York street In the Gay 90s. The main characters had costumes rented from a Chicago theatrical company while the Chorus adorned themselves with artdes from Grandmother's trunk or creatively handmade Cast member produced vwsa t r scenery in the inadequately meager ‘'auditorium surroundings as they switched scenes several time during the story as Mary Ann Noelier and Dawn Rin- ger shared leading lady roles of Dolly Gal- lager Levi. The theme of the annual Band Variety Show. Get Happy, 0J, showed a grum birng Archie Bunker-type with all types of musical entertainment from chorus and dance, to showboat, to a minstrel show, and a Broadway play being presented. Seemingly overnight, a giant stage and intricate limiting and sound system sprung out of the gym floor with students and sponsors laboring endlessly to compensate for substandard facilities. Risers tied w� th clothesline served for a floor, and stage craw stood precariously from scaffolds to hang spotlit from the gym ratters Once assembled, physical educa- tional classes went elsewhere or cancelled desses m inclement weather. An overture and script written by Director Richard Benefiei opened the show which pro- gressed through many phases of musical entertainment, including a striptease per- formed by the men of the bend and an Italian opera depicting troubles encount- ered In the operating room, reminiscent Of television madscal soap operas ABOVE Siat-ng he� case to the ivdgv. Dolly portrays a tmnm mana in Ma«o Oo� iy . LfPT Oova McLivar pripvn to ting hit Kilo Thraa Hundrad Pour � � in me Variety Show Studant L.1a 21 LEFT Showtoo' Mirtttr ®� 4 th t� M wclion on •ft 1h 8 R d B«ntf t1� ? VcriMy Show FAR LEFT Tho cho doparimant prMWMf HELLO OOLLV with C r VV.wotW • � Mary M«rt� rv BELOV LEFT Dolly nd Moroc Vr inh. I Own R.oflw � f d Um LaloorO CMcv« tN .f mar. BE LON Cww ptsyod by Tom Sabal M r«d w ANDAOCLfS N0 Tm( LION o «Mni«d oy To S gm Stwdont L «� ?J FAR RIGHT Addr«W« 9 MhV Vine Zrto W� « o« ltf« •« h n«l v« country o� � tRy n iu� pnis Foreign exchange students transmit new ideas, outlooks ABOVE Sre ilun lor� gn «at S ud nt Cm So r« UOkt gun � 1 home in her A mar can «tv1 bRlroom. Lin Man Wood� and f fe� B h .ntrodx Cm m So � � o ttw wonOarlul wckW of roll nn-n� LI� -� mu i� 'cat too quite a problem until hit vo- cabulary increased. Ha mat Italian speak- ing people near by so that he could occasionally work out a problem by con- versing in his native language. Vince made many appearance at meetings of various clubs at school and organizations around the 6ty. Ha spoke of h� s life In lt y. and the differences he found prevalent � n America To occupy his time. Vince pect� - c pitted m Cross Country practioas and latar ran competitively m meets. As a member of the wrestling squad, ha learned tf« language of the sport and fi- nally competed with his cohorts enthu- siastically shouting encouragement in in- coherent Italian. Car Lane Soares left the warmth of her native Brazil to become a sister to Peg gv Balke and her many brothers and w teri Upon entering sclod In the second semester. Cerlene had language problems, sometimes with comprehension, and other times with vocabulary. She found enjoyment in participating in intramur ah with Peggy wtvle in America, but decked that Brazil appeared more compatible to her interests. In mid August. 1971, two Plymouth families eagerly awa.ted the arrivals of two very special persons to their house- holds. Cathy Roliend. American Field Service student from France, resided in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Greenfee and their daughters Janice. Jill, and Julie, and son, Jbmic. Althou i she became confused by the fast pace and language. Cathy imme- diately swept Into the life of a true Ply- mouth and adapted easily. Beudet be- ing an honorary mamber of F ranch Club. Cathy participated on a non-eompetitne basis in the Plymouth Junior M«ss Pag eont. As an honorary member of the Stu- dent Council, she learned about student government m the Urvted Statas For a specat vacation, the Greenlees took Ca thy with them to Florida and its new Disney World. Upon returning. Cathy said that she raally enjoyed the trip and that Florida reminded her of the Rivena area of France Vincenzo Zrto left his home in Italy to live w� th the Mr. Edvcr Coburn femify In Plymouth. Vmce had had only 4 months of English study end found com- 'GMT Mr floyt) Cw'lison the Mom Eaxyynia Womm in Bus- r m Certificate to « vary happy Sherry Fehrer on Senior AmwIi Dey. BCLOIV : Senior Debbie Howard, resoant of FT A. oon« yt die dub's acor so soon for Vrss Garni sponsorship through the years ABOVE. Sonior Kerin Waidne has ancaitad in m rvy sports through hi h «h schoo car ear whch tad to hit being named the nwr r of the Kw Award. RIGHT Kathy Brock K« Libby. Nancy Modiaaon and Oonna Motrw make a beautiful and bright quartae as they all t ad for first in the class of 72. 2 -St udent Life Seniors heaped with applaudites for year’sefforts The 1972 Awards Dey Convocation, held on May 19, featured the prewmalxjn of numerous award . Proud porentt Matched their offspring receive award , schoiarsh.pt, or recognition for achievements from representatives of national and local or gen. rations at the school assembly. Mr. Philip Houston, principal, announced the top ankmg senior students as Kathy Brock, Kit bbby. Nancy Middleton, end Donne Morris as valodctorient, ail who had 4 000 grade point average. The Saiutatorian appeared as EU n Kline iMio had a struggle with Kathy Manuwal to w� n this honor. The local chapter of tha National Honor So- ciety induced new members, both of the senior dess end the junior class. An impress rve number of thirty-� Senors received the informetion that they had been awarded a Hoosier Scholar ' State Scholarship wh h ranged from honorary scholarships to monetary scholarships. Earlier in the year several students brought honor to themselves and the «rhool when they ABOVE o tha Lyman Buna Agr cuitww received aree recognition for scholastic achieve- Aware Allan Samuataon. «cur� • pt from Oliver ■■ mant or athletic prowess Craw Thoaa honored on Awards Day were: Top Five In Scholarship Kathy Brnc . Kit Libby. Nancy M« daton. Donna Morre, and Julie KJma. Collage end Uwvecaty SchoAershipe Nancy Middlaton, Kathy Broth. Kit L-bby. Clndv Gening� . Thomas SeOh «Purdyel. David Ktett l Manon Coiiegai. Jean Woodfill, Dene Remabay (Menchaster Co'legal. Donne Morris I0«d .rw Unsrirsrty). Ket y Wormen (North Perk CoJIagal. and Dawn Rm er IBethe Collage!, Stete Scholarship Nancy Alberts. Oebbir Be uer, flmbeah laMliyr. Lene Bndgman. Kathy Brock. Susan Broek.tr. Carol Casco ,. Mai. «e E N, JNI Ertoutfi. Sherry fera, Cynthia Getting� . Kathy Good� «h. Jare Or lewenk. Jack Hehman. Terry Msvw ns. Jett Ho'rnon. Oetx w Kowerd. Dev id Kan fair Kline, Kit Libby. Lev� Lockwood. Kathy.Monuwal. Robert Mrtlin, Nancy Middleton. Tine M ev. Wry Ann Shotii� . Donne Morris, Debbie Pe� wh. Mar Babb. Thome� Saba Carol Smith. John Thorrtwrg. Mark Trovar, Judy Trump, Jean WoodtHI, and T ho met Voung Letttrs ot commendat on tor outstanding performance on Net ion a Ward Scholarship Qualify mg Ttst Kathy Brock. Nancy MOdeton Racogmton Award to Kathy Manuwal. Rotary Oub Musk A nardt May Anm Voe. tr, Cher Oenms Schultz. Band O. S. Marine Corps Dotinpi hed MusKien Award D rv� s Schultz. Betty Crocker Momemek tr ot the Vear Award Nancy Middlaton Home economics Women m Butineas C entheata Sharry � Arw Trl Kappa Aeaoeiata Chapter Award in Horn Economic Sharry Fahr� Trl Kappa Active Chapter Art Award Lana Laftoon, Jean Wafcar Kiwanit Club s Lyman Bvtlar Agrcuiture Award Allan SemueNon Pi Lambda Thru Award Sherry f thr� B semesa and Profasaone Women's Scholarship Nency Alberts E t Lodge of Rochester's Scho dnhip Jaan Woodf.li, Plymouth Dorca Society Vocational Grants Lise Monday. Cindy SeWar. Ancrse College Academe Scholarship Smen Brnmar. Sue Listenbargar. Elam Kline, Carol Smith Educational Grents to AhtiNe Jo A on Begay. Bath DcktrhoM. Roberta Hertung. Terry Winter. Arhlatic Grant .n Ad to Ancille Den DittrKk. Kiwems vocalonei Scholarship El.rabam Bollinger Plymouth Jaycem Scholarship JMI E'te. Trt Kappa Kethar.na E Gern Scholarship Mark Trovar Delta Theta Teu Scholenhv Debbie Pearnh State E«charge Bank Scholarship Kathy Brock. Etta M Latte Scholar � Denn R.-ger Mar dwl I County B end Trua� Scholarship K.t Lfcby. Student Count 1 Awards Tarry Mewkina, Kathy Ms nun� . V Pra .. Sue Morrow. Sec . Larry Ring� . Treat.: Jill Eitseu � . Steve Dd . Linda Lockwood Brian Mundv. BeuKh and Lomb Sconce Awards Nancy Mddeton, Donna Morris Mu Alpha Theta Awards Judy Woman. Speech Award- Osane Ramabey. _ . .. . _ . ___ Dwtna Writ mg Awards erected by Alpha Delta Rho Short Story. Brian Mundv. Essay Award. Start OiRs: Poetry Award. Mark Trover Student Life- 27 Grand Finale events sparked last few weeks After t v � r l herned weeks of prepare tion, A Midsummornight's Oi«m , cre- ated by the Ajniof dns. ushered in the Junior-Senior From, Ending the work and pity of four years' of history, the Class of 1972 proudly and sadly marched up the a.tie m their navy robas to receive their «Splomas and become alumm of ftymouth Hi fi School. As a distinction, four senior girts, through tedious effort and service to complete high school, ended with perfect 4.0 scholastic records. Kathy Brock. Kit Libby, Nancy Middleton, and Donna Mocr«t gave their Valedictory addresses, vwth Elaine Kl.ne sowing as Salutator ion RIGHT Seniors Judy Trump and Rusty Rute- paugh hioo i •«•enod over this year's prom •(COW: Getting reedy for their big momani ere Nancy Mddeton ml J� ne Gnawer . ABOVE Seniors John Glaub � d Wary Pat -r lha «roo.� at tha Jr -S'. Prom Tha thama o� tNa v � ' wa A Midiummw NigM’i Oraam . LEFT Prom-fom. Hhonda Campo and Aw A M rt r . mw to ba daap in aacAothart'thou rtt a« tftav danca to thamuve erf ThiGfwimt BELOW Salutator on EtairtO Klma HapcHy addraam ♦' ♦♦How (iwnaM and othart ai «raduotion caramon � to Hnlih out bar Myh Khool curaw Studaw Lifa-79 Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Education, hke Min bathing, meant ex- potura, and txpoaura to a variety of experiences signified education. The ex poture developed in mteneity through the efforts of many who strove to expend the hi0i school curriculum by offering a variety of new courtet. Plymouth exited with no study halls In an effort to make a flexible system An experiment in team leeching a government course took place while the mtroduction of mini course week all served to break new paths in search of constructive gams. English leaned heavily upon W. Shakespeare, composition Freshmen got their fun taste of lit- erature dissection as they poured Over Homer'� ever trying ODYSSEY. Striving to mehe this study more interesting, stu dents creeled ornet protects ren ng from tele meps ot the Mediterranean Sea area to eight foot Cyclos� monsters and Penelopes. Students in the sophomore desses re- ceived the Oickens tor their work Trenslatng the formal writing of 0 token's TALE OF TWO CITIES consumed pains taking hours. Besides Thorton Wilder's BRIDGE OVER SAN LUIS REV. some sophomores enacted for video tape Shakespear's JULIUS CAESAR I shall henceforth abstain from opts tomof09cally The more gregarious English students in the yunior classes monotonously copied the strains of the punitive sentence over and over again. Students contemplated other grammatical aspects and learned to avoid using comma splices and misspelled words in their crea- tive writing Speech classes developed techniques to put the orators and their audiences at ease while delivering venous externpor aneous. impromptu, poetry, and inter pretal speeches Students learned how to cure thamselves of stage fright, how to protect their thou m dearly, end how to present themsehres end their speeches m the most interesting manner Fair it foul, and foul rs fair Ever will seniors remember the melodious lines of Shakespeare's MACBETH wh h the upperclassmen inspected to very carefully. Apert from the study of classic dramas, classes indulged in the many facets of poetry and planned a field trip to re the National Players’ presentation of THE TAMING OF THE SHREW by Shakes peare. IVNh VAN GiLDIM . .. (owctiimeun ... works on («'book end n|OVS fipbct JOAN COftURN . . Im� r activity . plays bridps. (oil, nd works crossword pur 'at JUSTINE ZIEGLER ... an wd reodst ... «eracuss nwc. HUOITM SHCRIOAN . . tv Cro.de'� . .ntmsted sa tin am and u as to iad 22-Acadamtcs KATMMISI CAHN iiutfminiiqwrfiM .. m coNcvif Vtctwtin tn ftm nd hK tortca «Imi . trav ft to pU«t of hmoricof litWfttt . collncu � nd r«iom (niKMt, NEIL SHERWOOO umi ikilli m emunlry to owl � hint«f unjovi n 'o«j outv« in fm JACK EDISON SAM GOEBEL BILL SNVOER M hf« tnd port� � o«tn in «II ipoiti travail in th Wm 'naiti hunt inf liihing ,. ipom , maoirv) p � yt indMpmdnnt tioikartxli and muncally rnctmod nmanli tha collwct� null, .mien and antiquo travel to HUIWON P K« ABOVE Plymouth Mayor Oarta 0 GinAi pwou and diKutMi tutor plant tor If 75 act addi.on 10 lha CmtanniK ffeik RIGHT HIGHER «kjcaaion hoi It f � t Introduction to Ctnrlat Hod n ayfiila copyrn hn da y contract from «otkl hntcoy ctaat 34 Acodctrao Social studies attempted to form selfr world awareness ALICN SHOCKNCV trau K en� ovs photography,gifdtn ■ «. fwwalof� ... .ninctHd i conwnatton VARK SURF ACf intwatt� mclud athletic . and food. U� ER LEFT Fomw Go%wn«x VMsh land 197? gubarrw� i«i candidaw) addrataat an aaaaneilv of motor etwwnmant Mudam LEFT Jontor Dafcra Sehlhofl don har best to � «d ha «wav thruueh a Ur� ad -m « m ona of many pavchotoyy npoimantj Sophomotas received their Wot Id His tory instruction for the legendary Miss Katherine Gam The famous contracts «want up on the boards of Room 100 onca more as the time of Cleopatra. Caesar, and Alexander the Great visualized before the students. who with “Katie pens and one-inch outline indentations, recorded the vital information. Students realized the truth m Miss Gam's much used idiom - The more you know, the more you know you don't know -es they tr«d in vain to memorize dates of important bat- tles. treaties, and kings United States History classes staved closer to home In their studies of early America and the principles and idea that made the United States. Students ana- lyzed the causa� , problems, and condl tions surrounding both World War I and II. A discussion of the solution to these problem o«up ed the students as they learned about their leaders In government classes presidential elec- tion primaries provided the stimulus for discussion of the issues surrounding the election and the responsibilities of the new 18 year old vote Former governor Matthew Welsh spoke to classes about the dutws involved in being a governor Economics classes explored the system of money budgeting that the United States utilized in managing the Treasury. Individual reports on current social is- sues sparked class discussion in Sociology as students wrote career papers about the field they hoped to enter upon graduating from school. Much of the time spent in class in discussion covered current events ranging from Presidant Nixon � China trip to the attempt on the life of Alabama Governor George Wallace Mazas, mental health test� , end motor response drills gave Psychology classes an insight into the effects of certain situ Pons on the indmduel Blindfolded, pup- ils used the senses to taste dogfood or Wt credit cards thu� showing the impor- tance of the sense organs. Throughout the year students recorded their feelings and emotions m a diary which will be sent to them in several years showing the students the changes and maturation over the years. Lab sciences surveyed phyla, genetics, gases, motion force Freshmen integrated science classes used the year as a fisaw of skills pr nously acquired in funior high school and to enr h their knowledge of chemistry, the earth, general soence. end physics to prepare themselves for future fwgh school Kience study. Experiments acquainted students with laboratory techniques and equipment as they explored the basics of chemistry. One of these experiments dealt with the «association of a water molecule. Icky things such as frogs served biology students as they tried to understand the complexities which they encountered In their study of the life functions. Students observed fluffy chicks as they hatched and then stutfrnts dissected them to ex- pose their inner workings Students ex- amined phyla in detail ai the “biologists attempted to gam insight into the order of the animal kingdom. The dubious, who ABOVE Taking a tneashar aha a Mianuoui lectu� m t� o og«. junior Am Powtn dump '-aHy on The dash. had difficulty understanding the opera tiorn of the X and “Y” chromosomes, pursued and questioned the laws of gm etics Students of chemistry struggled through the year with confusing electron configurations and valences of the al kali metals, halogen gases, noble gases, and transition elements. Pupils deter mined how to correctly write equations and form radicals and compounds. Seniors enrolled in Physics strained to understand principles which would aid them in their college studies. Students found that common seme and a cool head had to be maintained to work problems dealing with work and energy and other Uwt of motions. The student, attempting to understand the base laws of forces which governed everyday Ufa. sweated over the principles of potential and the properties of matte . AftwJ a dollar of booki and pipari � • ► mm Ham Houm taroutfy oonctotram on Ml girt KJf« ii RUTWE BENNER . ., 0 yt tha do no •'Xl th orpin ... fHdt . . . anioyi Mvrng. OENNIS KlNCADt . . wm vo •«� '• tim try WWl- in . c mp.ng nd 'nA ng. . . I|«M too'11 JON DAVENPORT ... intamtad in outdoor loom. RAV SHILT .. . tr vd« p . .. ... omprg ,., •pons. UPPER RIGHT AO nc o «Iptor� itudmti i«m «I- fnou bofuddvd rwth th n y n J cornpi «tid proto- l««ns ttvomn «t ttvifn RIGHT SopAornor C-� v-« Mod«a work� oot h« •somstry !«MOO uxng Ml protractor as a •'rvatuatta •id. 38-Ac «lanx Math classes presented matter geared to pupil interest levels Games proved (o be an educational ■nd interesting experience for students of General Mathematic� These classes used card games and played number games to davafop a number seme . The hazards of credit plans and top s such as taxation and insurance received emphasis. Algebra I students reviewed aspects of negative and positive numbers earlier m troduced to them m junior h. � , and poured ove� the “toughie story problems in search of the eiuvve X and Y unknowns In Geomciry studmts found thal pool mg menial resources of several people on homework problems did not help when it came to taking tests. Groups of five col- I actively turned � n homework papers, sup- posedly all agreed on the final computation. Students in Advanced Algebra thrilled to the adventures of Snarky and Gar e . two puppets employed m a senes of mov- ies entitled “Adventures in Space and Number� '. The films covered tngonomic functions and classes gamed an introduc- tion to the theories of Probability. Loga- rithms mystified students as they drugged to keep the Mantissa tables from driving them cra y. Disrupted by automobile fumes and machinery noises emitted in the shop areas. Senior Math students established a private dub m the cubbyhole next to The wood shop Despite the environment, stu- dents rechved an introduction into the pre-calculus math, induding trigonome- try. analytic geometry, theory of limits and some number theory. Languages inculcated culture through experience, reading For the first time m its history, Ply- mouth had a French V class which mat with the Fourth year class to read such novels as LE BOUGEOIS GENTIL- HOMME by Mohere. The group alto � nt ®d St Mary's College to new a play pre- santad by a French touring company The French IV and V dess celebrated Merdi Gras, translated as at Tuesday, by bringing costumes and foods to class. Level I Latin students studied Englt i word darnatives. Roman history, and Greek mytholoqy along with the usual conjugations. Filmstrips, pictures, and movies helped make Rome come alive for the beginning Latin student. Latin II stu dents progressed to reading selection from the COMMENTARIES of Jul-us Caesar and material of Cicero, Martial and Owd as they incraised the� understanding of Roman culture. Fourth and Fifth year Spanish classes spent time in writing and giving weekly reports to classmates on any current •vents eubiect. thus e� ercis ng their know ledge of both written and oral Spanish Members of both classes experienced and enjoyed tacos and enchiladas when they visited a M«?x n restaurant in South Bend LA GUERRA, a book concerning the Spanish Ovil War. faced Fourth year students while the Fifth year class read La Foret’s pr ifewinnmq novel. NADA and LA PARCELA. Three Plymouth students either proved their language poftciency or secured a position to vim during the summer months three foreign countries Mary Rabb spent time in France. Kit Libby lived m Mexico, and Tarn Botvford journ- eyed to Costa Rea MARjORiE MO COV8E . . . ««cMcia - likaa la rad hiitoncal ncnrdi. bmy a. •od autcCtoyaphiat . . . tr«v«t« . .. work� acroatic pu ilai ... I «M the I hag ter VIRGINIA SMITH . . arvoyl (Md'q . . (Myl bcxt ird9)i... rramtaif� ha Powt fardao... jcm itibMi n)... hat an i«trw -o autonomy. JULIA TROWBRIDGE . . . troeati throu{f A the United Stern. Evxooa. At« end Aina . . , «iHarti 10uwmr� from her travail . ., readi . . a oi football I'd bn kaffcall LEFT: At it tramf-iad by tha pr miny i har French book. Ram M .(Minor um t W 0 0 M • (h 9 nh-'t hat «en rami mad tuned m to the taped veraon of the Waal Ac� dam c—41 New laboratory equipment afforded business diversity Naw lab aquipmant 9 � -« Butman Edu cation classes added http in increasing doth to be used in the business office Shorthand classes employed the equip- ment to develop speed end accuracy nec essary to past the Honor Gregg Awards Tests This new, multi purpose laboratory equipment provided office-type dictation at five different rates of speed, proved a valuable source of instruction for differ- ent Office Practice groups, furnishing training on the four office d-ctaton nechines. Mrs. Lois Greer. Executive Secretary at the Marshall County Bank, gave the Shorthand II Oasses some necessary and practical information when she sooke to tne classes in April. Typing I classes listened to the pat- terned rhythm of the training tape to de- velop fingers In a constant battle to forge speed end accuracy from their beginning dulls They learned fundamentals in let- ter and tabulation typing to ready them salves for future business and college courses. Typing II students engaged in several projects to further their typmg drills. They typed copy for The Pilgrimage” before its duplication and bmtftng They also created programs for the Muse De- pertment concerts end the Drama Club play Office Practice classes studied automa tlon and the value, operation, and care of computers for a six we unit. Equip- ment demonstrations showed to students that they would understand the prnciples involved with the newer office machine- ry. Many Office Education students taught in mini course classes Some made deify agendas, while others planned and guided classes in typmg and Personal Bus mess thus encountering a new experience. RICMARO WEAVER . . . pays yoil and softball .. . raw Cunmt busman nd political mm s ... food� � and bow at ball (an. PATRICIA MALL . . . 'An to raad . . . aryoyl knwtin . •CATHRINE HIATT .. . . . . travail ... an avd sport� fan. ANNE TT1 WVSONO ... antoysoookinf and aporn . . ami qua col- lacting. 42-Aoftdamc rn ABOVE PRACTICING n yhr e« i� d� ef t � .al akill, jp«« B«uc '«flu ta out jl W 'Kuidt th CU«H. • «d dot O «hOfth««d nt.bnfl. S LEFT. PUTTING «0 flood ua nh t «« I'M iwixd � rom th Plymouth H. i n.J School but.«• � d p rtm r � , B ft Elk.r� pwrtiapat � m BOE Ac dtm.c 4] LEFT- Bvt.nm dm i t«n« c ' t«Aht to t oyw O th t«4 c o«« company nh.l ix lactwr on th work 191 n J um Ot th tftvphon . BELOW SENIOR Bot W« .n typn himMlf ««to complice concentration to fully ptrfoct Nt lypng tfcilit and tochniQu 1« Mynmny lyt� «fl MARCIA COOt A R «J Otrm actvitm ., ni« | WA EDIT COIL ISON ... garderr . . . people aeclwrg ... RIGHT Oetofre Help cloeely r � m.r « hn i««i far-t'otp ptece Ath ripHtfUi hou't Ol ce' M� y planned w� V PAR RiGhT : T«i a revel ee� v «ha , Bre«Hla W � � e lurvryt tenior Sue K e- „� «,v«f'� fir� mttoof tob RIGHT SopAo no� e Sandy $ � •� piaed'n y pm � pf an e� tr herd to Kl in hp r on to ma e e cah� Home economics enveloped gamut of home-related areas Home economic� field trips involved Ier9« number of occupation� which would i.Merest the student ei a homemaker or a career parson. Classes visited a furniture salesroom, a cabinet manufacturer and furniture refinisher, and a model horn to learn values available in home furnishing, decorating, and construction. Also, stu- dents studied the necessity of pood health care by gong to a grocery store, a meat processing plent, a funeral home, and the County Health Office Money managa- ment tnps included excursions to a bank, and a raal estate office. Family Living discussions transpired in class as students heard talks from marriage counselors and divorce lawyers Child De- velopment students experienced a two- week Play School for several active 4-year okfa. In May. the Home Economics Depart merit had its annual open house and styie ow put on by all students in horn eco- nomics classes. Exhibits and sam pies served to show what accomplish- ments had been made as the year pro tressed. The males got into the kitchen. AJ- thou i expected to come at 7.30 AM and put up with the harassment from other boys who thought only 'Missies'' cooked, the boys nonetheless endured these hard- ships. Soma boys who took the data for credit or as a joke, later became genuinely interested in cooking when they prepered such foods as cookies, brownies, pizm. chop suey. and spaghetti The boys also took part In th open house by baking braad and serving refreshments RIGHT: STEVE Snydar chacM 10m of th« boatructur of a plan dwr«n aaronautica ctaaa to ha mipit fty tafafy, CHOCK JOHNSON « |Ovi wood mot king . . , intarai in varioua aports. JAMES MAURER , . mfacwttad in com ...i.tnmuK nOfk MiCk photography ABOVE PERFORMING a y dftioaM o placing !«• « « corract C ac«. Howard Noah uaat hi to jut to rant N hand in oomp tm| hit macban.oal draranq in draHirq clw RIGHT LARRY Farouaon and Phil Coburn tinkar rath an angina ■acura m tha tno «ed0 that «hay had ga-nad from auto x c OS-A aadamc Vocational arts readied pupils for occupation in future life Vocational Am provided a medley of •ct.wtiet at students participated in draft ing. woodworking, and auto mechanics, agriculture, and aeronautics Overhauling engines. grinding valves, repairing transmissions, and rebuilding carburetors occupied much of the time of auto mechanics students. The auto m chenict clast stripped down an automo tala to its chesvt for the Junior Chamber of Commerce so the Jaycee's could use it at the frame for a float. Expressing invagination and mdivido al'tv. drafting students experimented in varying types of drawing. drew an object four wavs, and construct«I bookcases. corner shelves, sun cabinets, and chairs. Mr. Maurer's ICT desses met for one period e day and than spent the after noon on the |ob receiving money and for their efforts and gaming credit. Ranking high again m the state. Ply mouth s Future Farmers of Amerce host- ed en exchange student from Scotland, partcipated in Orstrict and State level contests, and sent its president to Wash ington. D C Aeronautics continued m the cumcu lum with two separate classes The classes went to Wr it Patterson air field m Day- ton, Ofvo. for a field trg viewing the air museum there LARRY RUGGLES . fi� ee up automobiles ., lives to hum .. -jon DON SMUPPERT . irv« i« hee rtttmss m fam-.'-g and pboaogrepn-r .. 90« camping « tn he can... preys go� BRAD ElZlNGCR . . lifers to try new thinfa ,. . rebuilds damaged aircraft hat a fine for Maaicen coofcmg OPPf R LEFT Armando Tap «a tifhima tut lath in metal shop m he the hendla to hit ham me� Aeadenx -47 Physical Education followed body-strengthening schedule As a form of emotion ! outlet and building block for physical endurance and ability, Physical Education classat provid ad tr n.ng m a «vide variety of sport areas. Girls classes developed skills in field hockey, badminton. t nn«s, basketball, archery. softball, volleyball, and gymnas tics, m such a way that each girl could find a sport that she especially likes. A large 7:30 a.m. gymnastics dam served, in conjunction with the GAA gymnastics team, in a public exhibition of gymnastics events. Girls' advanced desses took the class room to the bowfmg alley and the golf course to receive instruction under actual playing conations. Seasonal sports employed by Boys Physical Education classes strengthened musdet and improved coord-nation as boys worked together as teams in class Sharing the gym with the girls, boys mi- grated to the balcony, to work on wrest ling skills and some gymnastics tech nxjues when the girts completed the gymnastics unit. «•-AcadamK OOROTWV MATH!R .. goat crp . Badminton A Mf fauor.ta � port JANCLLC fAMUfTT , noding and � twaj Mp rill nvi tima . . . kkat tportt ST! VI YOOCR , . lik to 90 f� � ng ... optfimirn in carpentry .. nfoy • gem « «0� � ABOVE: Taking art. -tagr of • tunny aftarnoon Mbcn i pAyacal «ducat-on clMt perform itrrg(M «ipftm to pat their wdm bock into ahepa «Of baMball aftar a unntar of inanMty FAR TO Prathman Am M«imen work� to a par � ™ a complete tone� on the tramp bnt by «-at doing • front drop, u hit tponot anamine hit form and Molt for thaw tt n RIGHT: Reoei ng tupport and aMiitance from to retno the thre bo ««tboii lodged in the at� her miow andrvatora , iunio� Sua kAxton tryi dau to action Fine Arts delivered chance for students to develop ability Fin arts classes attempted to cmph« � • Creetnrity and the importance of app-'y .09 effort� . Mr. Eveland't ert dess demonstrated versatility in ell arm of art, as students' orks often appeared in the display cate in the lobby ■ Here pesters by admired every kmd of macram . painting. sketch •ng. end SOilptmg. Furthering basic skills concerned the beginning students and en- couraged them to do their own thing. More advanced daises developed mdivl dual styles while striving to make tlw most out of artistic talents. Craft students employed resourcefulness to make useful and attractive items from everyday me tenets. Advance Choir's production of HELLO DOLLY, hailed at successful by the box-office ticket count and the audi- ence. helped students realize the impor- tance of hard work In attaining a dagrw of perfection. Mr. Peter mao n directed not only the Advanced Choir but also the Girts' and Begmn.ng Choirs, and the Echoes and the Swing Chon. Adorned m spanking new uniforms, the Big Red Band hurled itself Into the production of it� variety show Written end directed by Mr. Richard Benefwl. and with much help from his wife. Mr. Maur r. Mr. Eveiand and many others. Get Happy. OJ enabled the audience to wit- ness music of ell styles and every era. A nvnstref show and a real strips how served to thrill the audience before the appet- ence of a mocked Italian opera Profits from the Variety Show went to purchase a mobile home, converted mto dressing rooms and ftor g� area for the new bend uniforms. At th Wakerton Festival, the Big Red Band won 1st place for its march } rou- tine characteristic of the Rotirrj JO'a ABOVE: F RE HMAN ttw group perform� in concert without - rvctloo RIGHT. ART dew proridn «eriout at J Aw Garrison mat Km Ntnd at a will life MtrruMt in free lance drawing SO CffT: Sophomorf Tun F arguto darrona rata tfta ithiCK abtiity ft) knot lad pp ntcauary Ho� a � im chair trvarpat BC LCW Sculpt vra a wkI and IimjMuI 4orm o an. t t placa a� an imaginacha da twxt loot f unr� Acadamc 51 Administration encountered problems for consideration To function well as a unit. Plymouth High School had to have a qualified, con- cerned administration to guide its actions and development. Or. Kenneth Rtber. Superintendent of Schools, faced problems of great magni- tude. He had to deal with a problem faced by many other local school dr� tncts-the lads of fundi because of the ceiling placed on local property tax and the shortage of state aid. Wishing to continue the building program-a fine erts-athletic complex end a new Webster school. Or. Rebet tried to fund all pro posal� within reason. This proved to be rather difficult with many local taxpayers up in arms about iha tax rate and the number of remonstrances against the pro- posed building program. Assistant-Superintendent. Ted Newell, headed one of the study committee� for the fine arts athletic complex and he handled the inter school transportation system. Both Mr. Philip Houston, principal, and Mr Keith Stewart, assistant-principal, served their sacond year as tha high school administration. Thair basic duties dealt with discipline, maintaining the policies established by the Bovd of School Trustees, and considering sog gestioni offered by the student govern- ment of the high school. THE BOARD ICarl Coplan. Via Praaidam. Franco Johnaon. Mambar. Ray L Bo jar an. Socratary. Batty LOu Laramora. Praudant and Eupana Chretiwisan. Mambar) tptnd one of many rnaeiinge ditcuxarq with committat man-barx t«apaya«v and wchitacts tha ntw pro poaad complaa RIGHT Mr Philip Hovalon arvn aa pubic ratatiom man batwaan lha high tchool and the community m wad m parformmg a multituda ot ochar taki auch a� antoreng school pohdaa. W-Acadamc ABOVE MRS Carol hart hop cchadule t'-aa� to� f ii and K tenon m faculty adutor lo tht Manorial Honor Society FAR TOP Hoad LftPanan Mr . Manor Fianer a in chryi ot iiaap- •ng I ho achool i to� arv in educationally ao nrl running onto LEFT OounaoiortRichard Faethatttono and Robert H ioman imho ate arvo at atNoix drraciorl confer on iho no Modern tcAoduie. Acadom --M Lf� T Aaaatant tviocipal Kollh Stamen occaeenelly act at a aubaiituta in addM.on to h ndt «di«cipiinarv problem . FAR LIFT A «ii «tant tupennt an dent Of tcteo , Tod Nem o(l. and ajpanntendent, Or. Kenneth Reber, Loop thing run inf «oil. LJFT In iha main offK� . V r Lou la Br Wn ukn cara ol IN payroll, nwri, and incomi «nd ow«9� t phona call� wrfnla Nnn« M Ho fion. RIGHT CuModtam Tad KHipOtnc . M n Barfcn-wrar. LH Stthn. and Mtntei Cnon nork hard � proved BvX «l nmh claon tur round.n«� . BELOW Raoom playort, ftfnatript. mooUm� , and v ui axio«ttua matarolt axial unda� «ha protacvva ava of Mn Evalyn Etncwhr Staff duties well-performed effected smoothly run school Seemingly mountainous tasks faced the Plymouth staffs duly as they at- tempted to cop« with the problems era ated by some 900 students. Ranging from phoney excuses of uckness phoned in by well-meaning trends. to messy cases of illnesses that didn't quite make � t to the restroom facilities in time, the ott e staff maintained their cool throughout the yea� Oefmitetv. the High School office staff proved a vital and necessary unit in the lives of the faculty, students, and admin- istration. With untiring patience and smiles, they pe� formed necessary du- ties to keep the ott e running smoothly. The reading of the daily announce- ments. balancing of school finances, the recording of absences and tardies, and the Ming of cumulative records In stu- dents' permanant records constitut- ed tasks carried out each school day by the office staff A dedicated kitchen staff prepared a large variety of foods in both the regular menu and i la carie lunch knee to assure students of well-balanced meals at reason able prices. They eho kept busy by pre- paring lunches for the elementary schools, too. The loyal and frendly custodial staff scoured the school to tiptop condition, men after the messes created by Home coming. Sadie Hawkins, and Prom decor- ations. The entire staff worked to keep the cafeteria, walls, and halts spotless In the library, students received aid m finding reading and reference matc«ial because the library staff restored books, megennes. records, and periodicals to or- der daspte constant messing by Ply mouth students. Academic-MS Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics In athletic , students proved themselves through competition Overt participent , whether a member of a tram or an indb- vtdoai. ppned not only pleasure but an education vt it� tf Those not actively involved, not directly belonging to the team , pmed in the athletic environment by attending the various athletic functions offered throughout the year These person too gained the psychological uplift of competition vnth to many others for the attainment of a common goal ... ennning At .!. VARSITY FOOTBALL Opp. Columbia City..........6 Northwood.............20 Rochester..............8 Concord................0 Warsaw.................0 Wawasee................8 Manchester.............0 Valparaiso............34 Bremen.................6 NLC PLY. I1 i I 20 1st RIGHT. SUSPENOED in midair. Gary Myan ixai up « haaH MHAt mafcmQ an m i« pncmpt VARSITY ANO B-TE AM FOOTBALL BACK ROW A n Kmut. Ocmj Moynr.Jarry Gillay. Dun Waidna . Tom Hoo� « . Tarry So«s i, Bo So -f� U. On WrifH. Todd Thoonpaon. John Glaub. AiMtmi Coart Jon Oavanport. rwd Coach KWt Sur'aca. FOURTH ROW: Don tom .i. Nation Oow. Larry Graanlaa. Tom Frww. Don Cm . Phil Wamno. 0� y VMt� . Mark G«d ley. Qr� a WXfcay. Amou« Coach B� H Snydar. THIRD ROW Tun Fa uaon. Ron Jolly. Dan fiibutr, Ron BithHl. Mika Thomm. O'Koala. Alan South. Jarry Ammon. B on Mum� SECOND ROW Anniant Coach Bn Nisn, Marc Hayden. Jim Lone. Mika Drip. R Layman. Boh Rand. Gary My art. Jan Colima, B-uea Ciamar. FRONT ROW Rojar tart� . Ka� w Wadner. Oanmt Wada. JaM Long. Ed Wr � t. Steve D'H . R k Cnemar. Randy Beaman. Paul Thermo SB Asiatics New coach, invincible team combined to cop NLC crown New Hock m heart coach, Mark Surface, spurred the football team on to an 8 1 re- cord and the Northern Lakes Conference Crown. After winning it� opener agsmst Co lumbw C ty. 26-0. the Rockies fell the Northwood Panther� who clawed their way to 28 20 score. Homecoming brought Rochester agamtt the Rock � to decide the owner- ship of the Rochester Plymouth paddle. The pmc terminated with jubilation for Plymouth a� it recorded a 24-8 score. Continuing its winning ways, the Roc- kies tromped both Concord. 44-0. and Warsaw. 28 0. These gimes brou tt to the foreground one of Plymouth � strong- est offensive players. Neison Chipman. who registered the most yards gamed in the 1971 season The Plymouth Defense, dubbed the Banana Bandits, produced a slippery condition for the Wewasee Warriors, as Larry Greenlee and Skip Fthrer each took 13 and 12 tackles respectively end Ch p man and Gary Myers hauled damn passes and interceptions to chronicle a 20 8 score. A penalty fddled gama matched Ply mouth egsrnst the Manchester Squires With Chipman gathering 280 yards on the ground, Myers breaking across the Squires' goal twice, and two Rockie touchdowns recalled. Plymouth � defense d'WKted Manchester holding them scoreless throughout the game as the Rock- ies tallied 42 points. Valparaiso handed the Rockies their only black mark to then record m the form o a 22 34 defeat ftymooth surged ahead early only to be tied at halftime. In the final outcome. Valparaiso displayed strength to wm, but an offensive Rule bags Raders' play made a touchdown and a two pomt conversion in the final period The final game agamsl the Bremen born not only avenged a loss from the previous year, not only brought a win. but also delivared sole ownership of the NLC crown to Plymouth. The Rockies rwgned victorious ore� a strong defending conference champdnship team winning by a score of 20 6. The Rockies in 1971 matched the 1966 Rockies by going undefeated moon fcrence play and claiming the NLC Crown ABOVE Quwttfbech Kevin Weidner lumcwSet cfcwinrutd m a aprited drtvt to toat yard ABOVE: DRAGGING a tiruggting maw o l eatra weight. TenMettern towvd the Ihymouth goal in a ooncentreiad aconrq Hton iFFT MODELLED ►'«i mawadup, Roth : � i o well Owarv-d ’ y '' I Mhila lou� .« IM-ouef • uniform to -S miury. Athlete� 09 41 ABOVE HEAD Coa« Marie So� ' ©� « ,� � on liroma© Oanntt Axi� witti a «n minuta pop Oh bt on oturmnf hw oito th« action. ABOVE LEFT SENIOR. S« va 001� . bale� tha 0 m , ihroafb lh pact� to c d h b two� at tto n«J ol a funnai o« ««Jwn LEFT BACK bo Sini tH«rc � « a«Aong orha� norm upt coniMuM t a t iihenci to� th Rodiai Netters showed power with conference, sectional titles natters opened the 1971 vMwn volleying three Buy victories tx-fcrc lot ing to Elkhart 2-5 in the 4th match The Pilgrims trounced 1? opponents in • row before being downed by South Bend Adams New teams added toughnew to the team's schedule Plymouth toppled two o these opponents, defeating New Prairie. 4 3, and Fairfield 6 1. while Elkhart and Adams won by scores of 2 3 and 7 re- spectively. A ti it NIC race loosened as the net- ters downed first Warsaw. 7 0. and then Concord end Wawasee by identical scores of 6-1. Rival Rochester then dropped a 6 1 daemon to Plymouth which was fol- lowed by 7 0 clobbering of the North wood Panthers and Manchester Squires. In the final conference meet of the tea son. the Piignm team pounced on Bra men 6-1. gvmg the squad a perfect 7-0 conference record and sole possession of the N LC crown The title was the first ex perienced by the tennis team tmee Ply- mouth won the conference at the spring Of 1966 In the conference tournament held at Culver Military Academy, the Pilgrim again topped all the rivals winning it with 29 points Concord followed with 21 po nts. and Bremen with 14 points. Capturing of the sectional tournament at Peru, the defending state champion . Plymouth registered a first Previously. Plymouth played its sect «one I matches in the Goshen See tonal Plymouth won the tournament with 26 points with runner- up Marion with ? . John Lattimer receded the honor of the Most Valuable Player for 1971. VARSITY ANO 9-TKAM Tt SMS- BACK ROW Smvt Van� . Slew Peterson. Bill L «gdon. T«d Doru, Gene Spo He“ y. Kevin Owney. Paul MacLem, Randy hmur, Jr� Bade''. Oou Vor- ew. Coach Ray Snn PRONT ROW: Cnns Goble, Stave Houghton, Jen Wttemsn, John Parrett. John Laitime� . P rad Quell. thr Chaw RIGHT SENIOR. John Lari .nr stretched fwMy to meet the ball w th • uowtrful one heed tmaeh 62- Athletic VARSITY TENNIS Opp Warsaw 0 LaVille 0 Concord Elkhart 5 Wawasee 1 New Prame.... 3 Rochester Goshen 0 Fairfield North wood . . . 0 Jimtown 1 Manchester 0 S. B. Jackson .. 2 Bremen 1 S. B. Adams ... 7 Valparaiso .... 1 LaPorte .3 Clay Peru Sectional NLC 2 PLY. 7 7 6 2 6 4 6 7 6 7 6 7 5 6 0 6 4 5 1st 1st LEFT AFTIH o h.ge bOtmc . John P«rf«1 buiicn eh ban bac lawnfl w pomt «o� N mooch, BE LOT A PARAGON of palace backhand form. J m Mitinw concantracai on mcttXv AthietKt B3 Harriers paced even season while girl manager assisted Achieving one of its 90 !� . n im- proved record, the 1971 cross country team succeeded by adding 00c more opponent to the schedule. Coach Allen Siockney’s team anticipated the Marshall County meet title, which It handily daimed winning with 34 points to run ner-up Bremen’s 54VI. Another goal of the team was to cap turn the NL.C. which a Plymouth team had never taken In the history of the Conference. Unfortunately, however, the Pilgrim runners were hard hit w th a 'ash of mfunes. including team leader Am Jef lenes who contracted a shamed knee (Pint. The team went on to place 5th. In its various invitational . Coach Shockneys team placed 5th in the Gosh- en Invitational. 11th n the DeKelb Invi- tational. 7th m the Sectional. 3rd in the New Prane Invitational. 6th in Menches ter's Invitational, and finished 19th in a 26 team field at laPorta A new cross country ectnnty appeared as the Aupjst 500 mile run Beginning on e Friday and continuing through Sunday, a total of 66 townspeople and the team took turns completing laps through dl hours of the day and rv st Clocking a running time of 54V4 hours, the boys set up camp on the baseball diamond, facing «he elements and eating can cooked meats o� e the campfire. Senior Barb Adams served es manager for taking times and running errands for Mr Cockney and the team. Senior letterman Am Jefferies filled a new line in the Plymouth record book by setting a naw school record of 10 34 on the Country Club course 64- Athutxi FA LIFT FLYMOUTH rwnn«r OonJowpiAi • «rom Iho PKk to taka • UvKk l� d VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY LEFT. A iuccvm'uI c raar m from country i •■trrpMiad ov Am JoMartta. t OM« moil ««Mott rn m mambar wit hard work in praeii� and warm up luicon for w� i t gtarn. but ear r uw ba «akan to a.u.d knaa injuria and crutch� LEFT A SEW braakthrouph tor Woman'i Lib'' •a I ha taami f� � t tomata mono ar. S n Biro Mmm opp. Bremen................26 Culver ...............28 Knox..................46 Divine Heart .........49 Warsaw................23 Northwood.............40 Goshen................42 DeKalb Invitational Concord.............31 New Prairie Invitational Manchester............19 CMA...................33 Goshen Invitational Wawasee...............34 Rochester.............24 Marshall Co. Invitational Manchester Invitational LaVille...............29 Rochester.............21 Argos.................47 NLC Triton................43 Sectional PLY. 29 27 17 15 32 15 17 11th 24 3rd 40 23 5th 23 31 1st 6th 27 38 15 5th 19 7th CROSS COUNTRY-1 ACK ROW. Coach Anan Shcckntv. Oaua O� FithOau h. Oon Jon� VWn Q f Baib Adon� SECOND ROW. §411 X kNr� . Da� Svttar, Vinca Zito F ROVT ROW. Jt t Gon otf. Jim JaHana . JaM Hoi- rumt. Jatt HolUdam. Athiatm-W VARSITY BASKETBALL Opp. PLY. Jackson . . 80 63 LaVille . . 71 80 LaSalle . . 81 64 Triton 69 Laporte . 66 69 Bremen . . 63 73 Riley 84 76 Haworth |Mol.) . ..81 72 Logan sport (Hoi.) ..70 51 Wawasee ...... .100 76 Concord . 46 61 Mishawaka . . . 64 74 Wabash 72 Knox 85 North wood .... ..75 53 Penn . . 75 47 Warsaw 83 Manchester . . . . . 51 85 Culver 77 82 Rochester. . John Glenn (Sec.) . . 76 91 Jackson (Sec.). . . . . 60 | 59 WIGHT GARY Mym it'uflin Mith hit La- $• • advat m hit attampt to a tcorir Mlt VARSITY basketball -BACK now Mod . Kr.n Mudmr, Uiry Giaariaa. Don 0.nr h. M.ka Oalp. Hm) Cooch Slav YoOf FRONT ROM Hog «♦ Haacfc. Jim Jc«f« «t. Gary Myr'i John Krnghptum. Uvc Havdan NOT PICTURED Gar� Aker. Gary Hillman O WER RIGHT MIKE Daptmmm hit apponant In a tcrarrfela «o� lha ««bound RIGHT OAN O-ttf t out tiratdwt Nt opponant to g«at tha labownd 66 Athlatict Pilgrims created season with mixture of controversy, loss ABOVE TEAM iuMn (vtluMy m Coacti Vodv loudly o«w tome ft tt'Btegy LEFT MARC Hayden end option ' rWmonttral 'to v«e-in heat method of P- � b«t i«lt 4 i With an 11-11 record, Plymouth's 1972 bosket ball teem ««eragad a season that registered iu« as far from the bot tom as from the too. Vet the season pro rad exhilarating because of the h hs and the disappointing tows. Opening the year with a toss to South Bend Jackson and then stoning LaVille. f Vmouth's 16 home game winning streak broke under the 9 me pressure applied by the State ranked South Bend LaSalle Lions The Pilgrims then progressed to an impressive three game w Inn mg streak. In- cluding a thrill packed victory ow a strong Laporte team which saw the Pil- grims spring beck after a third quarter deficit After tosmq to another South Bend team, Riley, the Pilgrims traveled to lo gmsport for the Holiday Tourney and failed to make a good showing as the team tost first to Kokomo Haworth, e semi-state opponent of two years earlier, and then to Logintport m the consola t� on match. Plymouth bounced back after losing an important NLC battle to Wawasee to beat conference foe Concord, and then Mith awake In a h tfily controversial game because of innumerable fouls recorded eg • net Plymouth with few registered a gainst the home team Wabash, the Pil- grims brought home a toss attar tangling with Wabash In the longest and one of the moat try- erg games of the season. Plymouth me combed to the T iger pews of Warsaw in a game that lasted 44 minutes of actual playing time and through 4 excrutiettng overtime periods The most satisfying victory of the en- tire season occurad in the last gama of tha season agamst archenei Rochester Pilgrim pride and the deafening roar of CO BIG REO proved to be too much for the confident Zebras, who gave up the cow bell to a very happy Plymouth team IHSAA state tourney time found Ply mouth berthod with John Glenn in the first round of the LaVille Secional. which the Pilgrims tondily won by a site- able margin. In the atmi-fInal game South Bend Jackson, at the season's starting game, became the last game of the tOLrna mint as Jackson d« � � t tha Pilgrims a hearttrasking one point defeat which ended the Pilgrims' hopes for a recaptur mg of the Regional. Ath letter-B? AftOVf 1 AUNT I M3 hit A. v toa � th tMtkvfeati. Hose- Hacck ptr,� kaap «wv «« th« bMt:K Dt o� Wad «-rf Gvv M� � n ma � � «r .n the background «� «p.ng other W-kfcat oppon« ti Duly M tht Otmd Matehm wtwy mow br atNei ly. ABOVE: DAVID Wy«n o lb B t rr Imk o f an «nimm Kno attack � a ha ikMt lotoMy to th (hot. 68 Actuate LEFT ROCHESTER Z m t c • nrirng ft Mam aquad Mith canear Tarry Baimtr during a lump FAR LEFT JIM Jaffa i« wfcialtat «0 a ta m mat to moat hm m «aitmt r«d of die ball ft TEAM 8 ASkE TftALL-ftACK ROW Coach Jac Edton. ' •«I Muack. Kwin Chanty. Tarry Bauman. J.m Ptm-'i. Manager Jocko Vamvl- •on SECOND ROW Sim HoufNon, Oowd Myar . Randy Ratarum. Tom W«aon. Many Ron Tnomburft FRONT ROW. Jaff Bad I, Gan Sponaatlar Mark Craarford. Boo GwMn At t � -ft9 VARSITY WRESTLING Opo. PLY. Triton 45 North wood . . 17 41 Wawasee • • 25 16 Concord 32 21 Goshen 14 LaVille 33 22 Manchester 21 36 Penn Invitational 7th Warsaw 18 Culver . 23 35 Bremen 42 Knox 33 Rochester 27 18 NLC Meet 2nd NIGHT TOTALLV tabiuitad, Sob N«n)n- habits Plymouth Pou� «� m ha taavaa tha mat victorious. UPPER PAR R'GKT Plymouth grapplar. Rob Vounf a� chfi to O'ash traa and r«os n control. LOWER PAR RIGHT Skip Fahror iimral- ataiy atarts tha o amivo by pryng ha� oppo- avooTa lag to tonon him to tha mat fo� taka- down points BELOW At tha paak o tha match. Rich Wil- COChao rote� � his opponam Oown to both Po-Wan to tacura a hvd-aomac pin for V taam 70-At Maiics Grapplers pinned 6-6 record despite lack of lightweight Regued most of the season by the lack of a 98 pounder. Coach Marti Surface's 9rappUrt comp-lad an enprewed6-6 mark. With an impfw-r bognnlng. Ply- mouth grapplers opened the season at home with a decisive 45-14 victory over Triton. In the following meet they pounded North wood alto ImpreunKy with a 41-17 score as Cliff Martin, Rob Young, Steve Dills, and Chris Goble scored pms. Success, not ba� ng permanent, how- ner. as proven by four successive losses to conference foes Wawasee and Concord end disappointing defeats by Goshen. 35- 14. end La Ville. 33-22, reappeared as the grapplers bounced back to pm a 36- 21 loss on Manchester before partici- pating in the Penn Invitational Tourna- ment. After losing to Warsaw, the squad found themselves on top of a 3-meet men, and Knox. The Plymouth-Rochester rivalry broufpit to life a hotly contested battle of disputed sportsmanship It found Rochester the victor by a 9 po«nt margn in a meet that saw two wrestlers dis- qualified Plymouth then marched on to piece second In the NIC meet, avenging earlier losses and finishing 4ft points behind the winner, Warsaw In the Sectional Meet. Martin, Goble. Ed Wn0it. and Skip Fehrer claimed con- solation berths, with Jeff Holt wert, Bob Reed, and Phil Coburn winn.ng the ch� m- pionships. Regional competition discovered Molt2wart sidelined with an shoulder In- jury and Read overcome in a close first round. Coburn won the 185 pound title to become the first PHS wrestler in the school's history to edranoe to the State Meet only to be downed in the opening winning streak overcoming Culver, Bre- round. VARSITY AND 8 UAV WHIST LINO BACK HOW H Oa-wr Tart Ow . Menaprr Jim Moyw. Fred Webster. Manager Jt 1 Motts Manager Doug Moyer, Jim Ham n. Lea Cobum. Jack CertawgM FOURTH ROW Vince Zl«o. Larrv f wguaon. Paul Thomee. JimCorne PNI Out� Dm Read. B� am G id ley, Jeff Jonee THIRD ROW Stew Verv a. Roger rthdtekee. Rich Wacotkeon. Oava Wright. Timm Rage, Jeff Long. Bruoe WNttakrr SECOND ROW. AiawtarM Coach Chuck Johnaon, John Sellers. Rhll Cobum. td Wrght. Stew OllN. Head Coach Mark Surface FRONT ROW Cliff Martin. Rcb Young, Chne Cob e. Jeff Hofraart. Bob Reed. Skip Fehrer Athletic -- n Dismal facilities, apathy caused poor track record The blame for the d'sasterojs track record accumulated tor the 1972 season could not be placed upon those who par topeted In trade, but rather on those who did not take pert and could have. Through the entirety of the track sea ton. the thmlies could not put together enoufpi points to win even one meet. Thoee track men hardy enough to stick it out through it all shouldered losses to every NLC foe and last place ftndhmgi at the relays hosted by Goshen. Kokomo, and Columbia Cty Track attendance sharply declined be- cause of shoddy facilities at Centanrw . alto shunned by opponenn as the facili- ties received condemnations as one of the worst in the entire state of Indiena. The few Some meets scheduled quickly shifted to other s tet. At Warsaw. P-Ignm runners lost tvwce, to Warsaw by 45 points and to Goshen by 25 points. Plymouth won only one of the 14 events, with Randy Beaman's IB' 10 long jump. Thirteenth of a 13-team fteSd In the Goshen Relays. Plymouth finished with 7 points, scored by Gary Aker in his 4th place finish m the pole vault. By far the most decisive loss suffered by the track team came at the hands of a strong LaVille Lancer team, who trounced the Pilgn mi in 12 Of the 14 events to cap- ture the meet by an astounding score of 93-24 for Ply mouth's lllh consecutive loss. Dave Klatt raced to a first place fin- ish m the 100 yard dash in II seconds, while teammate Don Jones took the two mile event in 10:48.4, Despte the record, 1972 track mem- bers gamed experience coming from long hours of prachoa and effort as they dosed the season by losing the important NLC meet with Plymouth scoring only 2 points. Five team members qualified for tha Sec- tional, but failad to qualify for the Regional. Senior runner Dave Klatt gamed the acclaim by being selected as the team's most valuable member. ? ? t r fM 72-AiN«t LEFT STUDYING tha bar mtantafy Ro� � ' H «ck it po Md and ftadjr tor hit r a«t � d � owar BELOW IN A cow match o anduranca, Don Jonet it afei to Imp a wap ahead of hit oppotiarti VAASiTY TRACK-BACK ROW Dm Klatt. Nta Marc . Don Janas. Randy wn� n, Dm Waipa. Roga Htat . Btll K- fclry. K r t N o . Oaa t nfebawf . Tim lad� . Coact Anar Shocknay, Chuck John ton, Sam Goofed SCCOftO ROW Am Mill or. Rob Houaaon, Sha � Ecfc man. Tarry Spt 0a. Tim McCan. Gary Atar, Oar Wttdner. Larry Ferpuaon, Bruca Cranra� , Tom Cram� . Oava Road. FiRST ROW Mai Caafeon, Ron Wa«na� . Tom Hoovw, Johnny SaOart, Bob Road. Timm R-nyar, jaM Ganytoff. Euyana Hunt . Kan Rinkenbrng, Scott Buchanan. Dm Walker. AtfUatica-73 VARSITY TRACK Opp. I Wawasee Bremen. 58 50 I Warsaw-Goshen . .71 51 I Goshen-Triton . .53 58 I Goshen Relays Rochester- Northwood ... 53 54 I Kokomo Relays Concord- Manchester . . .66 54 I LaVille............93 I Columbia City Relays NLC RIGHT. DAVE Mttatar g .«n «n of omi • perfect Ban can mak a wnnn. - BELOW VJSIMG ffe foaou., nop Ur y 'crpsfO''appMM ic tx'Mtirg upon'hate' ABOVE MOMENTS before hn � n tv UnU.ng Randy B«mr L C ® forward to uay ongir and r Ovt M� lump UPPER LEFT: Fro h Oava Rm team h.l tut� - ) tha hol put. LEFT In racing tormKtn «•rfc-'-fcarg ta'fcovar tha hij hurdla Athttckl 75 Linksmen carded 12-5 record as infractions reduced number Disappointing losses occurred spore dically throughout the go4f «««son to temporarily dampen spirits, but members bounced back to wire themselves from a lowng season. In a meet with South Bend Jackson High School, both teams hdd their breaths until the final two players tallied. When the four regulation players came m. both teams had identical scores But the scores of the 5th men proved to be enough for Jackson to be declared the victor by 5 points. In contest w� th John Glenn, both teams had par or subtler scores, yet Plymouth could not hold the edge at Glenn proved the winner by three strokes in a meet which had Jeff Bedell tying the school 9 hole record vwth a round of 36. Highlights of the season occurred when Plymouth golfers stifled through the course to defeat South Bend St. Joseph's by 4 strokes vwth Tom Young leading the way as medalist with 75. Unfortunately, the season ended abruptly on a dismal note when the Pil- grim came in a dose 3rd in the Confer- ence Golf meet at Warsaw Upon begin n� ng the tourney, the Imksmen resitted the toughness of the pb that ley ahead Warsaw slightly lead Plymouth m total points for the NIC All-Sports trophy be fore the Golf Conference meet. Plymouth succombed to Warsaw, who claimed the NLC All-Sports award for themaefvei Infraction of Athletic Coda rules caused several members to be ejected from their positrons on the team, but other members stepped in to fill the«r posts aomirebiy. Tom Young was named Most Valuable Player at the Spring Athletic Program while Jeff Bedell earned the best putter” award for his efforts VARSITY A NO •■T(AW GOLF BACK ROW M « McNwr. Tom W« on. Brian MonOy. Tom Young Slew Houghton. John Farrett. Phil Wenrno. Coach Jon Damron FRONT ROW Fr«d Watni«. Om Mclwot. Wirt GaRey. Gene Sponsetter. Jeff BkMI. B i an GaSfey 7 -Athletics VARSITY GOLF B Opp. I PLY. LaVille 192 164 Elkhart 336 324 Jackson 318 Concord 171 ! 163 Culver 165 162 Wawasce 157 165 Bremen 171 161 CM A 323 331 Warsaw 146 155 Jackson 408 413 Rochester. 173 156 LaPortc Invitational 13th Northwood 161 158 John Glen . 156 159 St. Joe 318 314 Knox 196 156 Manchester 166 162 Goshen . 173 169 NLC 3rd Sac. 6th ABOVE LINK3MAN M.k M(NlV v ic � t th b l m • moiwi o pw� � «P« � • •� J“� « .r It. um H LI FT SOFHOMOR E Tom Wilton CMp io«W numb� r t� ho I to It� b lMc • badly nmOmi bird Athtoftca 77 VARSITY BASEBALL Opp. | B«t «ville 1 Coonersville 5 Brookville 2 Seymour 7 Valparaiso 0 John Glen . . 4 Valparaiso 0 LaVille b CM A . . 5 Columbia City (2) . . . 3 3 Knox Clay Classic Clay ° St. Joe .. 2 CMA ° Culver Triton 0 Goshen . . 0 Laportc 2) 2 0 Sectional JohnGlenn. . ° 1 LaVille . . 2 Regional Clay . . 2 Elkhart .. 6 PLY. 1 6 11 3 6 7 3 4 1 6 1 3 5 6 10 16 10 5 6 8 2 4 3 0 VARSITY AND S T|AM SASE1ALL BACK WOW Cotti Bill Niion. Omnn R ti. D w Ow. K� v Chanty. Ktv� n Mm 0� ip. Gary Hriiman. Coach Jac fdw SECOND ROW Dan Dittnck. AAka Mert-n. Coban Ton� Fruit . Mark Akar. Gary Myar . Skip Fahrar. Am Jattarra . Bctx � Ginan. FIRST ROW Ro a Ead . Am Haa . Don CarKiar . Atrry Myar� Ma� k Cranrford. Cat Local. Ke� ry Wndnei. Jarry Gilley fB- At Nat � Baseball team journeyed to South, gained new field, title Spring vacation rolled «round and tob kids went homa to r«i«x but not Plymouth'� tosrtwl team thtir .acation had been wHI planned tor them The team packed up and headed for a week to southern Indiana where they played strong teem while staying m homes, am. or a Boy'� Club The excuruon punned by Coaches Nmon and Edison and money raised by holding car washes and selling ticket to the Baseball Chili Dinner, the tr« proved successful at the team downed 2 oppon- ents while losing and tying once. Unfor turuttfy. the weather did not always co ww operate and two games had to be — canceled because of ice and snow. On returning to Plymouth, the team r § found that the new diamond they had ex- pected had not been begun and several home games had to be cancelled for that reason Most, however, relocated and the Pilgratvs won 3 in a row bafora losing badly to CMA. At a poorly organired Clay Classic tourney, the Pilgrim� did not fare much better After starting the tot - ney late. Plymouth let Oey stomp them before they knocked off St Joe in the consolation game. Beginning wrth a revenge victory over CMA. the Pilgrim� captured 4 games in a row before falling rwica to Slate Cham- pion La Porte. Then, for the third con- secutive time, the teem defended rts Sec t'orvai title by revenging an earlier loss to LaVille in the title game A bright spot came the following week when Clay received its retribution before the Pilgrims bowed out in the final game of the Re gtonal NIC games provided the Pilgrims with a way to defending their 1971 Conference Champonshtp « well as gaining an early lead in the r ce for the Northern Lakes Conference All Sports title. i‘ ABOVE MIKE Dr p «prmtt into home 0� a PSymewBl wore LEFT KlZER Award winner Kevin Weidne lets go one of the pitches that made him top on the tram and a ho «touted aa a potential professional twvorii pieyrr FAR LEFT MEMBERS of tha Culver «over the ImW) in readme � for an «carant bum by Jim JeTfarat Athlete T9 Intramurals encouraged all students to gambol in sports ftriicipaton In intramural «port� , originally designed to encourage any «tu dent to be active in athletics. soon bios somed into a tun-ftfled proyam of enter- tainment and friendly competition The Plymouth High School gymnasium hosted both the boys' and girls intramurals at differ ant time� during the week as the proyam was gradually shaped to better fill students' needs Such physical activities as badcrtbell. volleyball, badminton, soft bell, and table tenms served to strengthen muscles with any laborious exercises as participants became physically fit unobtrusively ABOVE Denton Yockey nrotchet out h «y to make the (hot while Mike Butle ettempts to block It. RIGHT Ported for a torehend tmeeh. Junior Dune Owfeer moue� m tonerd e bedminton net. BOAinuo RIGHT tfi. 8 aam trmmUmOm 4PC ' w� • UKd'ij fo motion poM Km- 9 Bow t««. Mom C-ndv l� «. An RutM. ond Lynn LirttnOuroo 81 LOW TRAILING t'«M turtound Rhondb Compoli it tM 90«« rk-Ar into h tpl.r� RIGHT f n «h chtrsIHW, book to front. r« Conow, An t Greontoo. Colhy ton. nd Rut Thocnot f AR RIGHT: UNDV til � 1 , � hot ptmy P0n l 87-AtHifttcs Cheerleaders brightened Pep Club, routines, spirit, cheers Through the exaltation of a neor per feci football season and the highs and low� of basketball. tha Rymouth chocr leadm strived to route student enthus- iasm during the course of the two major athletic seasons sessions became scarce during tha y m at cheerleaders attempted to schad ulc rally� before tenors left in the otrty afternoon and at timet when tha smallest number of faculty member� woo id object Varsity and B Team cheerleaders at tended dimes in various areas to learn new chants and cheers for use by tha ito dent body and pep dub Under the jurisdiction of tha cheer- leaders the Gels' Pep Club bloomed into an explosion of color as members arranged themsehes m alternating rows of red and white blouses thus enabling a greeter vari- ety of pompom routines to be used as pep club members end cheer 1«dm raised thee chants for what would be the last time in Centennial Auditorium as it re- ceded condemnet «on by tha Northern Lakes Conference in favor of the newv facilities of other schools The Varsity cheerleaders accepted the assistance throughout the year from both the B-Tearn and Freshman cheer squads. AiMvt icv-83 Student Council benevolently ASOVt' PfflNlM Tfrry Hint im ably I cod andarrangn � • busy eciivnie Ol th Studem Couoo [. RIGHT 8«(v and B««-8« WMIiarm inm toma of in flifu riw� m] at lha Student Council C hr asm at Pony 86 Acsiwne acted as NHS inducted new As gowning body of Rymouth High, the Student Council struggled to find new ways to improve the operation of the school in relation to the students. Court c l members disagreed with certain prob term of the school end the Council itself, and sought to rectify these troubles peacefully. As an annual money raising protect. Council members sponsored the Sadie Hewkrns turnabout dance, where girls a cor ted boys to Dogpotch. USA . A Or.stmot Party held especially for the benefit of Plymouth's needy children. Council members collected used toys, and cleaned, refurbished, end restored them. and then wrapped them for the little kids. Under the direction of Kathy Manuwal. the new m mcourses successfully arranged and executed a 4-day period before sec- ond semester, with students and com munity people, as well as faculty com posing the teaching staff. Questionnaires distributed showed most students 9eve a favorable response to the venture The academic awards ceremony brought to light the names of new Mo- tional Honor Society members as well as honoring previous members. Pony-three students honored had to be in the upper 5% of the� r class as Juniors or the upper 15% of the senior class ABOVE A tlunnod Xjtit rmonvm tho Mm Aip u Th � « Awwd � om All Libtey FAR ABOVE: Proud Witt't O� Njtonjl Honor $oo v. � • end OW. � «� • • hapu tr. LEFT Coonc nm'tiri, Jbck Hallmar and Rhonda Compel� , do tho |ob« at Sod� hm m. AawWw-W Untried staff fought way to final deadline one month late A completely green «aft took the reigns of leadership and became rasponw ble for the success or failure of the 1972 MAYFLOWER. The staff, composed of (union, faced constantly the problem of living up to the ideals and journalistic standards set by the 1971 MAYFLOWER, which received the All-American rating. seti n« it among the very finest of the na- tion's annuals. As a long, tedious summer of harried advertising sales rapafty drew to a dose, the tiny staff busily and enthusiastically turned their attention to the creation of a thematic idee lor the new book, but ne- cessity made the staff responsible for the distribution of the premous book. More detailed plans for the new book then got undsrwey as Associate editors Shen Jones. Jim Treat, and Strre Starke exchanged ideas ga-ned from Ball State's yearbook workshop. Once working plans were established and Other preliminary activities taken care of. the hard stuff slowed the staff down as they almost de c ded that a lack of ctarcal personnel, re- porters. and experience on the part of the editors might indeed halt the book in its backs. A very nervous staff pushed deadlines beck, ignored them, and nutted them as the book lei even farther behind The close of school set off the pan button in room 204, as Mr. Van G ld«r began to go nuts over the June 6 comple tion date. The 6th came and went, and only 62 pages of the book had baan completed. It took warnings of a SI.000 fin to scare the staff into spending en- tire days finishing the book. In desper ebon, the rught before the book was sent to the printer, three rfroopmg assoo- ate editors and one sleepy advisor licked the last envelope al 3 a.m. and sant the book on rts way. glad that the IMPACT was over. ABOVE MAYFLOWER Adr eor Lynn Van Gutter whips oil • quek head me at a mad aitampt so ftithh the boot LEFT Atauc-ata Edtor Ste v Starve daat w«th a vast amount of paparwors. as ha prtpwn the ««buns AtllUUSS m Ye Pilgrim faced with novice staff, inexperience, photos Starting from scratch. the “Ye Pilgr.m lumbered through production of the school paper With most of the pre- vious VN� '� journalnm da� laboring on the MAYFLOWE R. « completely new pa- per staff needed to be formed. Under the sponsorship of Mr . Sara fane Umbeu i. a lar9t«v inexperienced staff brain to work on basic newspaper procedure. With the money gnren them by the administration, staffer � ent the paper to The Pilot Newt to be printed This eliminated much of the tedious and time-consuming opera- tion that had to be done before. holography seemed to be a problem, as the staff lacked any kind of experi- enced photographer and pictures furred as novice reporters dicked the shutters. Later. p«turet deared up when a pur- chased electronic flash eliminated the complications of indoor pictures. Reportor struggled to confine the� r thoughts to the brief newspaper form as storm either stretched or squeezed to fit guttered columns. The enlarged we of the previous paper shrunk back to the smaller, more compact si c. The change in we meant that less advertising had to be told, so staffers oould convert more of their time to the actual writing of the paper New features appeared n the paper, designed to create reader interest A monthly horoscope, accompanied by poems, prayers and editorial cartoons appeared A the Ye Pilgrim staffers gamed ex- perience and knowledge, missed deadlines no longer plagued the paper, and staff members began writing more efficiently, profiting from their experwnce. ABOVE B and 1� « and Are Lwiry wort together on the business ay) of running the V� Pagrim m% Jane contacted and sc d atWanisemant to the local businaates and Brands tent out tha inwuoat PAA ABOVE: Freshmen rapo� tar. Sown Hoidaraed. worted hard on taature and from paga articles AIGHT SAn. Saratana Ur-Oeu{h provided tha ancdiant and very nacwssery sponsorship lor tha news- paper suit and undar War «uidenct. the Ye Pilgrim eccompiuhed many things. 90-Act vttiaa RIGHT $� mor mwitoi O� Mu Alpha Tha«a and Alpha on a Rho i ht MC� I othar to ttt on Sam� '� lap, FAR RIGHT Linda Lotiaood. RraaiiMnt of A (A a Oota Rho. contonwtaaaa ta «a t point «o bhn up to� diacuMOn HClCHN RIGHT Mambar of Alpha Oaha Rho appaa to haua found an pmuain � po � n O‘ton Trunto'� JOHNNY GOTHIS GUN BE LOW Suaanna Alt ht and Ltndv E“ po� «'aady to at «i tha Mu Alpha That Alpha Dana Rho Chnatmei FMty. 92- Aetnatiai J8 0F A OVt for n«t von. o� Mu AicT « Thwa im • tfe Alpha 'Potato” «round 1he� r nock for on tntrt day LIFT Junior Shrryi Story 00 OuC« cimui otwr k� W trvo days • MM for iboi mii'i-i) utre hap ir mathrmat.c� Honoraries maintained ideals through scheduled activities With on elite membership of only juniors and senior with mathematical talents. new initiates of Mu Alpha Thata adorned their necks with rotting pot toes with the Greek letters Mu Alpha Theta inscribed .n them. Students had to wear these Mu Alphi Pertatas tor an entire day to tulftll initiation require ments Weather restricted roads, thus thwarting and cancelling a trip scheduled to visit Purdue's amazing computer The annual casmo night allowed mem- bers to file into the Las Vegas of the cafeteria to roll the dice and try their hands at the forbidden card games, such as poker and craps. Ota mg several club meetings to pre pare for the National Math Test. Mrs. Ruth Benner, Club sponsor, drilled mem- bers in problems so they would under stand test procedures. The honorary literary dub. Alpha Del- ta Rho. met throughout the year to discuss renous books and articles of in- terest. In discussing Paul Zindel's THE PIG- MAN, students pondered the question. What is a friend? Various qualities such as trust and respect and loyalty wer communicated, but no answer could be completely resolved. Members considered the recent movie and book THE ANOROMEOA STRAIN, by Chnchton to be eerie and frightening. Several club members questioned the right of the government to hold secrets such at the disease and treatment center in the book, from the people. Although written dureig World War I. members found Dalton Trumbo's JOHN- NY GOT HIS GUN to be very relative to the problems encountered in the Indo- Chrna war. The club could not agree on whether it was right for this armless, leg- hs . deaf and sightless men to be kept alive, or whether or not a man should be made to fight n a war in which he does not believe At the final meet mg of the year, mem- bers presented their sponsor. Mrs. Rudith Shendan with a s� hrer bowl as a thank- you for her leadership and cooperation as the club sponsor in her last year at °HS Sunshine Societies gave of selves for benefit of others With •'Others'' as its motto, Ply- mouth's Junior and Senior Sunsh ne So- cieties expanded themselves to service through the comminity. JSS he d bdte sales whenever the tree sury began to kxA a little drtwpeted as girl's peddled their baked goods on down town street corners. Dicing the late autumn warts, Junior Sunshmcrs picked up thwr rakes and bushel boskets in the second successful “rake-os' . Public announcements made the date ot the rake-in known and eldrrly citizens and the disabled could have their lawns raked as a Sunshine ser vice protect For teachers, dub members made Mowers Out of Cloth «n plaster pots with attached clothespins to hold important memos By visiting patients in nursing homes. Junior Sunshine members extend them selves and helped others ’. In previous veers. Junior Sunshine had presented a variety show for the girls m Senior Sunshine. Because of lack of in- terest in the Variety Show. JSS girls held a club skatmg party and invited the SSS. As an almost yearly fun protect. JSS bussed up to the dunes, and agan in vited the older girh. Senior Sunshine's, troubled with a sharp drop m attendance, enthusiastic plans f«4l through for one reason or another. The Adopt-a-Grandmother commit tee developed for the purpose of pro vdmg companionship to elderly ladies. Girts interested m Special Education ra- ceived excuses from school one day to help teach classes at the Marshalt-Starke Development Center, where they abo had a Christmas party tor the children With much needed help from spon- sors Mrs. Culltson, Mrs. Shandan, and Mrs. Huff, Sunshine also created a cozy winter formal called Chnstmas 1900 depicting a turn of the century town. A80VE Sophomore (C «hy Hull shows cUsameer Bath Spence� end Swioc Chr« Bndpsnan one of her a«r r� e Skills at the sfcatmf perry pven by A.no Sunshine lor Servo Sunshine RIGHT Junior Sunshine ! Mquf Kehr and Tern Johnston try so persuade e prospective cue- tomer. Mr. Id Cook. rheT thee cookies, cakes, end such are deter ous •e-Activit-es LIFT RwwfrO M thru initiation to ntor unmanned dottai and don and lor o makeup nm mrmber� o Senior Sumh-r «tick former at number rrawnt wfaty BE LOW. For !♦ « F attiar Cough ttr meeting. the Junior Sundure r o� t a voUaybad tournament adaera Wtfean end daughter� ploy log-tthw wrong rebethmant� eftarnwt ABOVE Ao « Rudd perform� her part in the awiiation ceremonies for Anor Sundnne. BELOW Senor Sunshine Provident Jill Er baugh earnestly awki at runn-ng the Other� dub Artiv tie 95 Hi-Y passed from scene; Letterman’s initiated novices After a long record of se� vioe end par- ticipation. Hi Y Club tor high school boys Jdjourntd for the last time at Plymouth. Lack of interest caustd the dub to fold, at many of its membert became inactive and del not participate in dub activities and protects Even without substantial backing from dub members. Hi-Y functioned sponsor- ing a money raising after game dance. Chanty protects during the course of the year included the collection of canned goods what were packed and then given to those who perhaps would not have enough food on Christmas Members un- dertook the yob of collecting the food, packing it. end distributing it to the needy. Members met monthly during activity periods, often to deode the fete of the doopmg dub. It decided that Hi-Y itself would cease to exist after the dose of the school year, but perhaps en alternate or- ganisation would be formed in its stead. A picn«c end marsh mellow roast for the mentally retarded children at the Mar- shall SterSce Development Center, which took place at the perk, appeared as the last protect of the dub. Letterman’s Oub. not especially act me as a dub. managed to accomplish its us ual ritual of initiation of new mem bars The new guys , blindfolded, end tor- tured with raw eggs, honey, flour, mu terd. and every other imaginable concoc- tion, delighted old members in making initiates messy. All members helped to sell advertising for football and basketball programs, and with the useable a moon t in the treasury, voted to purchase a new whirlpool ma- chine for the athletic department. I BOE, ICT offered job training Business Club used interest Under the sponsorship of Miss Kathryn Htatt. Bun nest Office Education com- bined dim work with paid on the job training for the education of the girSs in- volved. Twelve gif It m the program worked for many typet of bonnes vet. Parkview Hos- ptal. School Administration, a concrete company, a bank, a laboratory, an ice cream company, and many other butt nesses hired these grit to do office work. The variety of the kinds of fobs they performed demonstrated the vertatiiity of these grit. Mrs. Patricia Kail led the Business Club in their organization whch spect.Hi red m having fun while learning about business. The club ventured to the Marshall County Courthouse to team about the duties in- volved in working in a legal building, and then to Gibson's Insurance Agency, where the compte ities of filing da mt and oth- er insurance matters were explained. For {«future, the Business Club cruised down to Shaffer Lake for a relaxing day m the sun. but members received instead violent showers that served to upset the outmg Industrial Co-operative Training Gasses entered the 5th year o� ax stanca at Rymouth as studants leamod the skills in a real |Ob situation, thus donmng them with experience for use after grad- uation. BOE and CT oner agam held a bin- quel together to honor the employers who trained them in their respective job areas. U5 T: .Umt r o« m Bo«r m Club W «t W f oW-cet O the court f owe exi talked � wrh toonty fKiytff 0 v«r G� m WUW Bo tlk.n� temple the fooone «ith ctoittfit M me com t� «ed H«reR Chib Future Hwth Cerem Oub Oretmai perty Spanish, French Clubs used activities to teach cultures French Club, with a newly-constructed constitution, consisted of those either en rolled in or those having completed French III. IV. or V. This decreased mem bership. but enabled the dub to be a more fluent organization. Members viewed French-narrated movies durng meetings, mainly concerning lives of the French people. The annuel “Fondue par- ty occurred in December after rain con- ceited the scheduled Christmas caroling. Oampened members consumed fondues of dir imp. chocolate, and cheese Although it rained in December, the snow came in late March when the dub scheduled a wsit to the Chicago Art Institute. Snow and ice made the roads impassable and disappointed members remained at school and ate their sac lunches while watching movies in Mrs. Smith's, the sponsor, room before returning to classes. In May. though, a group of hardy members gath wed on a Sunday morning to make the voyage to Chicago. This time the weather cooperated and the Art Instituta was over- run with PHS French students who erv joyed browsing among paintings and exhi bits from world wide artists and •spacially those they had studied in French An enlarged 80 member Spanish Club under Mrs. Morcombe's guidance utilized knowledge of the Spanish language to In- crease understanding of Spanish speaking cultures AFS exchange students Kathy Boland and V-nce Zito spoke to the dub dt out the lifestyles of their nationalities. Kit Libby and Ten Botsford. both Span ish Club members, narrated slides they took on excursions to Spamsh speaking lands. In May. members met to indulge in their own creative cooking at the an- nual “Taco party , wheca each person composed and ate his own tacos. With the FT A and JCL. Spanish Club joined in the Christmas Potluek dinner with every- one scrambling for the candy whan the Mexican pmata broke AbOVf Taco eating Hum Mourn 0|0y� Spam Ou6 outing to Taco 0W Ms South Band RIGHT At 9m condvaor of a ffWKA Club meetrg members a ot 9m end of activity period. 100-ActivMiae LEFT: Cathy Roland enterta.m the Spar.in Club «with a t'-de Ww o • home country FAR LEFT en ent o' French CM She y Story d «dH at a meet-n or club elect om. RE LOW Selected to «D to Manco. Barb Van Recto execute a manau.e at a «octette per Rwnwtca Act mu w� -101 JVL reflected on Latin link; Health Careers sought data Junior Clauoi League membert used activity period to Mien to persons who ipoke on subjocts related to Latin JCL member� Den Winter end Beth Bollinger (Hcuvwd their experience� et the M«gh School Latin Conference in the summer of 1971. The club's sponsor. Miss Trow bridge, spoke of her tour of Africa end Greece when she vioted Rhodesia. Kenya. Zambia, Tanxen � . end Uganda The club also participated m the carryout dinner et Christmas with FT A and the Spaniel Oub. With Chicago the 90a! of JCL. the club toured the Museum of Natural Mis tory. the Adler Planetarium, and the Shedd Aquarium. At monthly meetings, guest speakers Kit Libby. Cathy Holland, and Vincenro Zito discussed Mexico. France. a«d Italy, respectively, and the languages of these nations, which descended directly from Latin Future Health Careers Club held a Christmas party in the cafetonum jointly with the Business Club. In March, the dub sponsored e school dance to raise funds for a rather depleted treasury April proved to be ■ busy month for the dub as the new offoer� traveled to Purdue University for a day long work- shop and state conference of Health Ca rears CltA . whoee members thought about pursuing careers in the fields of medicine and first aid At the monthly club meet mgs. movwe tfiown to members pw in- sight� into the fidds open to them m medicine The annuel Soring Banquet for all members held at Schorl's saw newly elected officers insulted ASOVt Shown 1« she Jgnxjr Casteel Laefua «m� Warn ««played at thair banouat he'd at Schor FAR AAOVC Futvn H«anh Carters Club's wontors and wvirbai «noy a p u o nm««p«r tag LEFT E «chane «tudant Vincanao 2iso dwcntm hit home in Maty btfora XL marrfcarm. 102-Act anne� Act it - � 04 FFA placed high in contests; FT A gained via experience The Plymouth chapter of the Future Farmer of Amer � hosted a Scottish Exchange student for 2 weeks and also had a chapter haynde where members and parents roasted a pig. In various FFA contests. John Powell won the District 2 Creed Speaking Contest, the Chapter Meeting ttam placed 4th in the State, and Al Nevdlinger became the Indian� State FFA presdent Jake Schlossar art ended the National Leadership end Citizenship Conference in Washington. D. C. Jim and Doug Moyer, along with Jeff Motts, played in the band at the Farmer's Day Parade at the State Fair and at the State Convention. During FFA Week the chap- ter spoke on WTCA radio and made « a mm and cherry p«e for the faculty. Allan Sameohon received the award of Chapter Star Farmer. Mark Lute won the District Star Groan hand, and Jaka Schlos ser secured the DeKalb farm mg award The Katherine E. Garn chapter of FT A had a very active year, with Mi� Garn serving as sponsor during her final term at Plymouth. After 45 years of teaching, and 12 years at sponsor of FT A, Mi� Garn decided to retire and spend time traveling to famous historical sites around the world. At meetings, oducetional films and speakers presented various phases of the yobs available in speech and hairing therapy end physical education. Fourteen seniors participated m the Exploratory Teaching program and seniors involved in FTA as cadet teachers gave a banquet for their instructors Chapter members purchased gifts for patients in the Beatty Memorial Hospital and deooratad a homecoming car for the officers Many also attended the Aree III conference in Mont� cello and the State Convention in Indianapolis. ABOVE Wended Sam.«l«on serve homemede e cream during the FFA George W m ng� on txrmdev esMferviton Actwihee-105 AMOVE Tri Sgma iponso' Richard Kehoa. proudly praeant� 'The Outrt ending Roll Skating Award 0 a i r Otwrvng Jan Clymer at the annual OHa Award Banquat. FAR ABOVE Sophomore Kany Millar tndu«riou � v work on ha protect. tha draw- ing of a Vofc «wagon car. during a regular mwing of th« Art Clut� - RiGMT Karan Amor, a tenio art «udant, tra far hand at the delicate art of mecrama. on o tha many contemporary craft taught by I E retard. 106-A it ttie« Tri Sigma emoted, skated; Art Club created traveled Plymouth High Dram Club. better known at Tri Sigma, converted its energy into creating impact through theatrical product iont. Tri S grru abandoned a former tradi non of presenting two plays in favor of just one play of interest to both children and adults ANDROCLES ANO THE LION was presented in late autumn Pre vioudy. Tri Sigma and Tri Kappa had jointly sponsored a children's play near Christmas The production, under the deed ion of Mr. Richard Kehoe. depicted the ancient fable of the grateful lion First-year teacher Mat Jan Clymer un- dertook the job of Tri Sigma speech coach. Sevwo club members enthuties- tica� y wrote speeches and prepared them for various oratory contests. Ju- niors Sheryl Story and Diane Remsbey competed in the sectional speech meet, both advancing to the regional, and Dane winning there. The annual town clean up day had to be cancelled due to a late but escaped tated snow job by the weather Tri Sigma rented the Skating Palace once again and generously opened the ating perty by selling t fc«ts to all stu- dents. Art Oub's unwntten motto of creo- tivity“ once again displayed itself with the members, os the r .merest in art en- abled the club to make a variety of ertie tic things. Now a tradition. Art Club's Hallo- ween Carve In , veiled in an aura of mys- tery. occurred with members carawning to a very secret hideaway to carve their masterpieces in the gwnt squashes. The club also took a field trip to the Art Institute in Indianapolis to view and experience the works in it. ABOVfi Gary Myari and Skip Fewer -mmm around a Ttia Trt Sigma Sketm any. LEFT: Tom SabV dalwert an oral on as Cottar boiort accepting Ms Oil Award Aarreiaa 107 AVLC donated funds from concert; I AC activities ailed Th Industrial Arts Club, sponsored by Mr Larry Runlet, utilized equipment belonging to the scftOOl for the creation of its projects With an extremely small membership, the boys found it oasy to work together oh protects Because of this small membership, however, there was drscusaon as to whether or not the club was of any value to the school if so few students were interested in joining and participating The Audio Visual Library Club pro wded an irr iuable assistance to all stu dents and faculty having need of their facilities or help. The dub indexed books, records, tapes, and films, then checked them out Helping students to find much needed research material, th club's vol- unteer librarians endlessly searched huge stacks of periodceH to uproot just the right informatori Lead by Mrs Mvjor fither. boys wee responsible for the operation of tape recorders, and film and movie pro- jectors. screens, and other equipmer as teachers requested it. A project of charity was undertaken by AVLC members, who sponsored a folk-rock musk festival at the high school The di4 then dontted the proceeds from the festival to the Plymouth Dorcus So defy. RIGHT SCH'OR Cindy Gattingar complatat a cfrthcwlt nwuw on � • urv man oaralM ban, a wraril tampy of ona of tha «an boat «ymnaatt in tha data BELOW Jill Tharp. • • 10 I ha ba i« through a myriad of opponant Railing arm attampu to ra« n uotMUOn of Tha ban to mafca tha aoor . I I HO - Acttoniaa LIFT: A «ratalu• dancing mmt at tha Pa a Kattacutadby 0-«na 0o v bar Mhoaa partna J©€ Han Gay annoa up to hatp oovv tha f a l RIGHT: GAA Hjonaor� a Mothar and Fathar Vollrtball Eranmg Toar raanant whara C r� « Uhlig fi at all out to put har taam on top GAA hosted state badminton tournament, held performance Womm'i Liberation again showed its face as the gels finally «jot some represan tation e� the Indiana Miqfi School Athle tic Asaocwtioo The gels in Plymouth retained their standing separate from the boys while many girts from other schools protest ad the ruling that denied girls the ntftl to compete with boys The large membership In Plymouth's GAA found not everyone active Many girls did participate regularly in several sports, continuing in the Girl’s winning tradition. Plymouth hosted the state badminton tournament end won the tournament hendily by capturing almost every game, for the second consecutive year. Senior Piggy Balk stood atone at the State Bad minton meet, to defend and capture her State Smgles'title In a sense. Plymouth girls did compete with the boys as they fought weekly with boy's athletic teems for the use of the gymnasium Girl roundballers once again completed a successful soieon while gym- nastics giined enthusiasm and member- ship in the 7:30 morning class. As a mon ay raising project to purchase a much-needed set of parade bars, the morning group (pita public performance in March Spring sports of softball, archery, and track occupied practce time during the warm season Several trade teem members placed well in the sectional meet to prove their efforts worthwhile. Several harpy GAA members went on a camp out. experiencing the ruggrt beauty of the out-of doors Even the fathers and mothers got into sports when the organ if a tons held • Father Mother Volleyball Pfcrty. ABOVE Pao Y 8« t« and bar pwantt. Mr. and M� s Richard Listwewrew an and iba OAA banquet. R LEFT GAA Star BadmintonS ngla'i Champ. Paggv dupiay bar warning form Music department performed for practice, audience, funds Mr. Jack Petermenn. at the Mm of the high school choirs. directed the Ad- vanced Choir member� in their production of the musical HELLO OOLLY The cast end chorus spent long hours at school as they tried to get the final polish necessary to put on a successful performance Swing Choir became television star� briefly as they sang on WSBT-TV'S Home- maker's T.me Girls' Choir members pirticipated in choral concerts, with their voiced range lending .tsdf to interesting harmony and part division. Beginning choir received training in the fundamentals of projection, enuncation. and dynamics. The annual Sanior Trip for seniors In band and choir took the group to Chicago by bus. where everyone ate and than watched the musical presentation of SHOWBOAT before returning home in the early hours of the morning. Marching season’s long, tedious prac- tices began a full-scale effort on the parts of band members and Music Boosters to raise the money necessary to purchase the new. long-needed band uniforms. Af- ter an extensive drive, with much Mp from the community, the raw uniforms arrived in time for the finel band concert and the variety show. The concert and symphonic bands presented two concert with the two stage bands presenting their own concert. Both stage bands entered contest and Stage Band I performed for community groups and a coriocet on. Under the di- rection of Mr. Richard Benefiel the an- nual band variety show presented Get Happy. OJ . RIGHT Bn an Methany ioo� t H% French horn in a Spring ve nm P'oyw � uHd IO iipln near concert tend form� FAR RiCmT Bn nrvng Choir marrfeen per «or m a notwtry Out te«om a Wellington ScAOO Audience LOWER RIGHT: In mod attira Ihi $wm| Choir praaanti it part ol a Hi.it camocatiort to the Modtnt body GIRL'S CHOIR-SACK ROW Shar. Cooti. Tor. JoMo� . Cm dr Brock. Tin Kaaer, Nency AJbem. Becky Eye«don. Oonne Warren, Bath Spa nee� . Ma GuyM. Jeyne Ringer, Lynn Beatty. Rat Boatman TMIRO ROW Jenny L« y. Kathy Elkina, All Mcnee . B« natetta Schrom . Ang« Rudd. Sue Cevenpr. Bn pn Bordnar. Berba-a Batamdr� g� r. Jotaen Knappar. D tt « Bo «■ , DatoOe SehlhoM SECONO ROW Jean Sanxrah. Jut Kuhn� . Nancy Pomeroy. Pet They . Kathy Martin, Crime Al ten� . Kathy B ad«y. Marjp NmtMrt, Cathy Rotlend. Oatt Par - —on. Peggy Joyce FRONT ROW Hoee Murphy. Judy Van G der. Cmdy Wanted. Or'la Ketcham, Kathy Park . Kathy Young. Oonna Meaiengar. Tomat Sanchae. Jack.� Rod � . Kay Wa« tall. Vickie Semudi 114 - AclitMim MUMOy-911 ActM iM-1tV UPPER LEFT. SENIOR boyt bint t+m pym to let people know 0 thew prutnca. LEFT- TERRY Winlere dn iyi nit«hm emocion by awtnt WON ««a Mlfckl HoIIqmw a elmaw viCKJUi. bul joyout. strange hold. Pep Club sparkled with visual excitement, vocal support A dad by tha Pep Bend. Boys' Pep Oub. Junior Seller� , end adult ten� , the Girls' Pep Oub reorgamred in en attempt to improve the cheers end cheats used to cheer the Pilgrims throughout the round bell seeton Under the sponsorship ot Miss H tt. the club members purchased red end white blouses to brighten the previously ell white cled Girls' Pep Dub. The g rH at in alternating vert ice I rows ot trsl red. end then white, thus adding strdung visual effects to such chants es ‘Dynamite . Choo choo , end Bangdang . The use ot crepe piper shakers added even more color to the chetr block as the school colors waved wildly at the onset ot every Pilgrim ratty The shakers, how e� er. were abandoned in the lettr teuton as they wet forgotten, lost, or torn to shreds by constant use. The most widely acclaimed aspect of Plymouth Pride”, the Marathon Yeti”, occurred prior to the beginning of every home 9am and lasted through the start ing lineup and opening jumpbell. The pitch end intensity of this yelL to speak nothing ot the volume, caused some deafened adults to compiem. but none the less, the yell continued through the season s entirety. The clubs held sporatic mattings when ever and wherever facilities existed. The end result boistered Pilgrim spirit and proved Big Red remained alive and kicking. ABOVE 00 BIG Red echoes from the mouth 0� Sw� x Kathy Mermai while as a iwmMr of the Rep Oub the builds spirit to spur the teem to itctory. Album Album Album Album Album Album Album Album Album Album Album Album Album Album Album Album Album Album Album Album Album Album Album Album Album Album Album Album Album Album Album Perhaps symbolic of en individual's life, the traditional class picture represented only a glimpse of what the student looked kke that year The one pvture tailed, however, to grve the com- plete and changing picture of the individual as this could only be attained through the eyes of others and their featings Album 121 a ) '•) m tafh ichooldayt tom to an and ara claM oflioan Tarry Vic� Pr«a. Linda Lockwood. S«C.. LuxTr till . T'fwt . and Mark Troy� Barbara A. Adams Mark Aker Nancy Sue Alberts Suzanne J. Albright Janet S. Ambler Vicki I. Ames Karen Amor Mike Amor Jeanie Andrews Richard E. Arndt Barbara E. Arvesen Jo Ann Bagley Patricia Baker Peggy Lynn Balke Tom Barenie Randy Beaman Robyn Beedy Deborah K. Beehler Wanda Binney Herb Bolmger Paul K. Bollenbacher Elizabeth Bollinger Curt Booth Marsha Lynn Borggren Terry Lee Botsford Bill R. Bottorff Pamela Kaye Boudreau Nick Brauneker Lana J. Bridgman Kathleen E. 8rock Sue Broeker David Butler Jack Cartwright Carol Casbon Nelson Chipman Phillip D. Coburn Jecry Cochern Greg Compton Bruce A. Cook Todd Cook 1?4 S«ruor« Richard Cramer Randy L. Danielson Ann Davidson Jack Dettmer Debbie Lura DeWitt Beth E. Dkkerhoff Stephen Dills Daniel L. Dittrick Fred Duell Leonard Dunlap Phil Eads Keith Ecker Camaraderie permeated 1972 class PAM BOUDREAU. M v Motllw, Katfty L ogd©f Sharrv ranr MmonH� 1 into bo “Ot or Fri«nd«he «■ 11 «d wttMn tht Motor tftroufftow' l«t VMr In « OOl. Smco-IX iimr Barbara Elkins Melinda Jayne Ellis Christine A Engle Jill Erbaugh Sherry Everly Glenda Farney Sherry A. Fehrer Larry E. Ferguson Wanda Jo Flora Terry A. Funk Carole Gambrel Mary Ann Gensmger Cindy Getsinger Cheryl Gerrard Kathleen Gilliland John F. Glaub Ruthanne Goble Kathryn A. Goodrich Patricia 0. Grace Bob Green 126 S « xi Jill Greenlee Jane Gnewank Mary Gross Jack Hallman Lynda Harmon Alice Kay Harrington Roberta Lynn Hartung Terry L. Hawkins Courtney Heiden Gary A. Heim Lisa Hensley Mary Kay Heple� Diana Holderead Mikki Holloway Jeff Holfwart Robert Terrill Hol wart Floyd Houin Mary Hoorn Deborah Lynn Howard Margaret I. Hughes SwiOrt'1? Jim Jefferies Donald T. Jones James P. Keister Eugene M. Keller, Jr. Tom Kennedy Nancy Keyser Marilyn Klapp David Klatt Seniors exhibited state level prowess A80VE B«ik v MMi in thutiitcoc b c« to btf oppon nt v pure ! oT h r wcond and bocfc-to« cfc M i c frp« xi� h p. RIGHT: Phil Coburn. Plyrnovth'i � IW wtl r to M� Quality for t a tut wrwltaf ftaefc. p4a « tba d n nd� of uch oorr� patfr on upon • h«vtig'r rfttt r to Jo la n Gay � 4 ft V r vactor. 128 SarMKt Elaine Kline Dave Knuth Sue Kralovansky J. D. Krathwohl John “Mud Kreighbaum Gary Kucera Lane Laffoon John Langdon Kathleen R. Langdon John Lattimer Rick Lewi� Kit Libby Sue Listenberger Linda Lockwood Jeff Long John Patrick Lunetta Virginia E. Mac Lain Kathy Manuwal Rita Martm Mary Pat MartindaJe S .orv-1� Judith Lynn McCoilough Jim McGee Robert B. Mellin Denny Mevis Nancy Carolyn Middleton Tina L. Miley Jerry L. Mitchell Mary Ann Moeller Donna Morns Brian L. Mundy Rick Murphy Randy Murray Doug Myers Howard G. Noah Kathy Ottow Terry Palbykin John Edward Parrett Gerald M. Patrick Thomas G. Patrick Debbie Pearish 1 JO' Sc wo « Lyno Pcntdow Ron Pike Mary Rabb Allen Razus Dennis G. Reese Don Relos Dawn Marie Ringer Catherine Rolland Monica Rudd Herbert Rulapaugh Thomas Alfred Sabel Allen Samudson Seniors displayed humor, imagination TONI STUTZMAN. Miry Kay MipNr. and Ba-b Adam . lOOfcmQ approonam m th� u S mor LiO M typi” Vilpofiiw VU if� OdMiU.aMompi to MXMd 1« t H«r «Mon, during ■ pap akrt. to pul • blip� mirk on in wctoMmithid foottatll rtconJ. only to hM M ictuil mm In combat an cot Ptymowttv Sn'.on 131 Dee Ann Scarberry Di Ann Scarberry Mary Schaal Vicky Schloneger Bill Sch lower Jake Schlosser Paul Schoberg Kathy Schroll Dennis Schultz Marvene Jo Scott Cynthia Ann Seiner Steve Shemberger Steve Sharer Patty Siddail Carol S. Smith Steve Snyder Bard Spebeger Tom Stearns Michael R. Stick Steve Stiles !32-S n on Wayne A. Stockman Tom L. Stut man Deborah M. Tener Todd Thompson John Thornburg Lois Thornburg Coome Triplet Mark R. Troyer Judith Ann Trump John Trzcinski Steve Uhlig Warren Vannest Steve Van Vactor Arlene M. Vervynckt Bill Vore Allen Wade Judy Wagoner Vonda Rae Wagoner Jeanne Walker Donna Warren Kevin Weidner David Weigle Kathleen Mary WendaJ Beth Miqu£ Wemno Pamela K. Whittaker Vickie Sue Wilcox Susan Wilson Therese Ann Winter Class of 7 972 left mark to be noted Jim Wiseman Jean Lynette WoodfiHd Kathy W ex man Bruce Yenna Tom Young Vincenzo Zito while starting new life experiences ABOVE FOLLOWING Mirk Troy � , prudent of I hi Sim or cl mi, l hi “A’l of tM cUm mi-t for ihiiN •mpoMint 0 Ommt of «wmJirig dlplomM In «ho rvonly mmQid ■r j LEFT MAKING f pnotritt� m Pirn Bourfmu. KMhy Goodrich, ««id Koihy Umuiwl chick th Mt.np of thm iduMKin oomoi tn-ton +� protMNoml lo m«ir «hi «motion md mm 'HUd Ctoumi Auditorium. FAR LEFT ViNd ctor«« Oonm Mom. KMhy Brock. KM Lfctov. md tonMMMOft neon «M «odom Of tM crowd M mull of «Mr fo ynr. four oo-nt «vnifn md ttrtfci • blow for wornm'i Mb M «M mr tm Sum-I� Juniors collected monies for prom ABOVE CABBY Binfvr. Pr«.. Kathy Vxia-Prw . Owna Ramd� ev.$ac : and B«v Trtet. MwaAy climb tht lidMi Of tuceaw to ther goal Tha Oae� of ‘13 rtcogmrad that hanl •wrt appeared h 1h only MY to attam 900)1 At Frethmen and tet� 0� no w. they had btm raheaed of ink roponttnUy by tha upper clwtman, and now auddenl, I ha ob gat Kjrn became their Completing an aged tr add-on m Centennial Auditorium. Junior gal� MOt AWOL“ from tha r o Club for a yee� to bacon am ceesionaeM with mar malt dammam. Cruemg around tha confine of tht haotad gym. Junior tallan unload ad coke ca cream, and pop corn on tha patrona of the pmn Tht pro ctadt from thit operation want to manca tha Junior Senior prom, tponaarad and amtad by t� t V'«r data Aithoo i tomewhaa lacking in ariitt ab uty. tha inaonad data mc up a prom tha me of “A Nifht t Oraem at a Camtlot tryit ttrtmg with enchanted pond. frog , fountain� , and ’oofferdgt that made tha exert «na wonhwtMit After a rtud wght mona and an after-prom party gutn | y tha local man � •erwee dub many prom goer headed for tha tKK� l of Lake Michigan luxri drtcrtavtd thee laadrrmp tachrwqwe m aret� othtr than acadan-� c« at the Vanity football, bethel be , and track item� atteated 138-Amort Ijlljjl jjjlfii iiiisil isiJlii ISiijjJ i Frosh established unique reputation Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising |w TO priding coown nrr « and Advertising products that th students and com . M, . 9 mumtv vnntrd and needed. local merchant a Advertising Utud both currcular and extracurricular actnr A . .. . it� « by providing needed financial support. Advertising tptev ngcommunity minded school sprit. Business tried to assuage customers with desires If gas occupied the mind in 1972. PLYMOUTH L. P. GAS CORPORATION reserved a plentiful supply whether re- quiring bulk or bottled gas for firm, home, or industry. At its location east of Rymouth on LincoJnway East L. P. GAS anewared request at 936-2431. When it came to money matters of any kind, such as loans, savings, and safe de- posits. THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK at 2701 North Michigan Street afforded its services to the waiting puW Their modern banking facilities and friendly personnel made It a pleasure to visit the b«nk on the occasion of a much needed loan or an all-important savings deposit for the industrious collage bound stu- dents. Patrons remained at ease knowing ABOVE Servo� Tom Sab appears to be hohfc.ig up a tana et PLYMOUTH L. P. GAS M he tips Mb hat. that THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK belonged to the Federal Depouters Insur a nee Corporation In a world often described as dirty. PARKSlOE SPEEOY WASH appeared as a haven in such supposed grubbiness as it did its best to reverse that trend. With the bustling pace students kept with good dean looks a necessity, the modern facili- ties of PARKSIDE SPEEDY WASH d J much to add to clothing appearance. With the short lunch hours available to high school students and with quck. nourishing, and tasty lunches existing, m ny students shuffled down to the HUDDLE GRILL on East Jefferson Street to fulfill their desires aided by the MUD 01 E'S friendly seryica. RIGHT Haed berkinbe- coach Jiivr Voder rrevival wrvice with • imir at THE STATE EX- CHANGE BANK 156-Advwr.twvf A0� «rti«in9-1S7 ABOVE : 6«ii tm m and iuti tlgtf dr tad W� yaa Stockman can't do a thtnf wtti himaaif at ha radm htmaalt to it«p out ot tha d' ' at 7AfiKS OC SPEEOV WASH BELOW Stand nf with tha catfnar at tha HUDDLE GRILL altar a thoroutft- ly t� U maal. tumor St Morrow praparai to (My har bill. ABOVE YODERS SPORT CENT! R phona 362440. p-cwxIm an %mi mIki lor a« «-‘1.- tpon rmhutiam iuc m Kavin Waidnar. Mr Ja fa� Mt. U4I Hol wart. and Naho Oipman. UHfl Lt FT Eirtl Kn«,r Kathy VWnuai found IM riflM t� .k tor hacaaft end � t ouilo htrJ ihai $ur«A a «. from HAW CYCLES W 930-272«. and (Mr up dcw nto n Plymouth UPPE R RIGHT ON ANY hoi tunvnt dr, RobWi Haciunfl and A«.ta rtKif Mill ba happy to nai dwin your (hit with a coW m $na that Mill hit � • «pot from TASTEE FREEZE I SB Adoxitmt ABOVE: To corrpl«« ot an aM ninf of jroac «nt rtairv- mprn. Ml tollman diapanaaa popcorn ani othar macti at tha REES Stores furnished chances to purchase goods, enjoyment H interest Uy loan eoonomKiai. sturdy small car or a sub-compact, a test drr.e in a Japanese made Detson created an ex- citing tarnation. For the luxury of the larger automobile, LAWMASTER PON TIAC docked the flathy sport car Fire- bird or the classy Pontiac Bonneville at its 620 Vied Jefferson Street address H M CYCLES, located at 103 Wed La Porte Street, existed reedy to •« a roaring Honda Mini-trail bike, or a Suzuki or 8ndgestone motorcycles H M CY- CLES also provided a place for repairs, major or minor, to cycle with duality parts and fine service Baseball, basketball, football, track, golf, tennis, hunting, fishing, twnmmtng- for all '64 Red supplies and the finest in equipment for any sport. YODER'S SPORT CENTER, 110 North Michigan Street, aided all in making selections from rmny famous brand names-Vott. Wilson. Bata. Spatdmg For any of 52 delicious milk shake flaws. or a Big Tee and Fries, a visit paid to the Plymouth TASTEE FREE? on East Jefferson Street staved off hunger with any of these scrumptous testeas Prescription� , film service, toiletries and grooming aids lined the shelve In the clean and friendly atmosphere of SKIN NCR’S PHARMACY For speedy and efficient prescription serve . SKINNER’S answered to the phone number 936 4244 Rather than viewing the “tube ’ for an- other evening, the REES THEATER, at its North Michigan address, offered not a single alternative for entertainment but innumerable alternatives, as many as film makers could produce Students found the RUSH MOOR GOLF COURSE a convenient excuse to ’ iet out and swing a little. The best in quality clubs and equipment kept the evid golfer always ’’up to par.” Establishments subsisted to satisfy patrons’ demands REESE EQUIPMENT COMPANY. 936 7S23, ur'itd at a sales, service, and parts center for International Harvester having new or used equipment for sale, REESE'S aided area farmers with itseddi tonal supply of farm equipment such as McCormick. Farmed Tractors. Club Cad ets. and Farmhand Grind Mixers. Located at 307 North Center Street in Plymouth, the CRESSNER AND COM PANY realty lent a friendly atmosphere to the art of home buying, attesting in abstracts, and handling insurance and mortgages To see the 'light' , supplies for tuCh a happening could be secured in their many sixes and shapes at DELP ELEC- TRIC CONTRACTORS. 841 Lincolnway East. DELP'S stocked all varieties of eiac trice I equipment for oduetral. commer cal, and residential use. Above At tba ni.ee I ©t a brand naw Inter nan ion MifraK tractor at REESE EQUIPMENT CO. on NM JeUarson «treat sn JoEMen Gay and Den--� UPPER RIGHT: C «amining an abstract ttvSo a CRCSSNCR A CO . 9063030. Lana Bridfamen l n« company nrth Candy, the dog. aa the «vorti� m tha otfica “Of course' clothing for every s tua ton to suit the occasion and personality resided at LAUER S OF COURSE , a mens' store at its aver familiar 121 North Michigan address In the heart of downtown Plymouth. A variety of styles, sixes, and colors in slacks, shirts, sport coats, suds. ties, end luggage awerts every •ndmdual who shops at LAUE R‘S. Completing once again its tradition of keeping up with the times. F. W. 80S WORTH of 203 North Michigan Street finishod a remodeling program which brightened the interior of the «ore to better serve the patrons Ever faithful, BOSWORTH S continued to display for customer purchase the bright fabrics, chic Junor fashions, comfortable lingerie, baby 'things , and accessories for ell moods and costumes RIGHT: In lb ihoewoom at DELP ELECTRIC INC . «364011. tophomore. Michelle Dee� , adnvre one of m ny hne Iqhtmf fixture� on iftepiay for iboopm RIGHT Steve Weetfeil. aided bv h � a«har. try� on one of many nrndbreefcen to ba found M LAUE R'S. “of oowryt . 160 AOwrtmng Y«. rVM . Mfon Mother and har friandi graduated back n 1972. W looked haght of � a � on' Tkou OUH moiftai bad drcwad thar hmUna. ««a «aid. “No May”. Tha ballad «ani returned. And oe'd tiico«r«d the com on«fete � ov ao com o4 knit . Soma m bou it other m mwd bund vat ll mi o eoty. Pent and pantaw'll wtri eatramdy popular So mi tha Myatd look, at m dali IMd In O j ona gar mam o� ar another. Hair mm tong. Boott «« m; leshlonatoie coat mart boot length. Wt lowed our thouldm beg ot ahag and unvmt apphauta. Tha pea «ant look infKaancad Nrmak and wranrlteng at «ora. That lilda wili n face Ml a tad 0r many month Routing him rapaSy. howarw, mm tha «ota alopan. at 18 reer-oich M r pmtleged to go to tha pad lor I ha «ary fint tireia. At alMpy . m ownd tha tataat to mu at lint m teatuon ... ABOVE Kerry. Dan. Kam, end Ke en W idn«r lean ove the t «h� note� th 4r t� rrwly OMrwrhip O FllGRIM FARMS INC. PILGRIM FARMS ABOVE MARSHALL COUNTY BUILDING AND LOAN oxtly KCmd Kathy Goodrich'! depocit. L R€R Li FT Junior Kathy Mourn bnxwm through the 'ThowghtlulneM Ltary” at the HOL E OF GIFTS. 93WM , ehdi otter� tomething toeoal tor every ootMioo. 1© A rrrTH -0 Teen buyers used businesses to secure their wished items ABOVE S€MO« K t v Un« n takm a PHARMACY worrmnt to convert with • Custom h MQOCl UPPER LEFT fit Wrt. Francis Martindaf o« SWt ARINGIWS mm a Ann Klein of a perfect UFT: RABB SOFT WATER as «hown «� V Mary R � tuppMas ■efiMT. any thapa or MM Of • ( AdvortiMfie 163 PILGRIM FARMS INCORPORATED matter od the ort of p«kle making and al- io produced such treats to the taste buds as peppers, relish, sauerkraut, and pot toes No matter what the product. PIL- GRIM FARMS packed to please Whatever the footwear needs may be SWEARINGEN'S SHOES In downtown Plymouth could easily find the shoe |ust right for the occasion Regardless of the weather or clime SWE ARINGEN'S carried • large selection of sandles. boots, and slippers suited to please even the fussiest ton. If the occasion called tor a card or an appropriate gift, a visit to the HOUSE OF GIFTS at 116 North Michigan Street provided both. The HOUSE OF GIFTS Rocked Items and cards, humorous or serious, to meet the shopping IIR Lifelong dreams cam true with a stop at the MARSHALL COUNTY BUILD ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION at ?01 North Michigan Street A vacat on. an unforeseen expense, an illness, a house- wh lever the financial need. MARSHALL COUNTY BUILOING ANO LOAN trod to aid its patrons to the fullest of its ability. If the white wash put in the washer «me out yellow. RABB SOFT WATER could resolve the problem with a Lindsey soft water tank RABB'S gave free water analyses and served at an outlet for Speed Queen Wash Dryers. With prompt, courteous attention, the pharmacists at the MOO EL PHARMACY, 206 North Michigan, filled prescriptions with accuracy Customers could browse in the stores other fine products while waiting for prescriptions or enjoy the MODEL'S fountain service for a snack or dnnk Businesses provided items, sustenance, equipment, jobs At 113 East Garro Street. Plymouth’ 0 H JEWELERS offered a fine selec- tion of beautiful jewelry, quality watcher datt ring , engagement and wedding ring , and findy crafted silverware. 0 H JEWELERS offered a watch repair tarvioe a well. If maintenance problem developed with a dunker or ome strange quirk of fate caused a total. JEFFIRS MOTORS existed at 1601 West Jefferson Street to serve by providing the newest model of Chrysler� and Rymouths. If a second hand car supplied The need, JEFFIRS also retained a good supply of usad automob� lei. A new addition and grand opening gave C. L MORRISLUMBER COMPANY the facilities to supply the best in quality lumber, tiling, bathroom fixtures, carpet mg. wall paper, and all decorating needs. MORRIS LUMBER answered the tele- phone in its new premises at 936-3139. Fresh produce, brand names, low prices and pleasant surroundings made G G. in the Rymouth Downtown Shopping Center, a convenient stop for all food needs. G G added the facility of a delicatessen making the finest In food available by shopping G G or calling 936 4061. NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLICSER VICE COMPANY ettablt ted a tradition, which proved a tremendous asset to the community, by its interest in education and tha providing of job opportunities to qualified young people. LEFT: Tim Farguaon tcnrtinm � k. d K -- v (MrtOIH JEWELERS.9 ?8?'J ABOVE • Chary I Thomo mw U CotlKj. NlF SCO’S tnrrd f nuclaar information ntar. LEFT T r«4 0«v4 hold • C L MORRIS LUMBER CO baHoon from than «rand oprn� day. FAR LIFT Thrw mrOtn of th. AWo fam- tly, Edmund. Martatia. and Oavt. itand proudly balor. JEFFIR S MOTORS khcmfoom Advanitinp-IBS Firms accomodated desires, resources, student needs “Hey CULUCAN MANIir If thaw ter swmed to have rock in it. the CUL LI GAN MAN remained the one to call at 936 3553 From his 326 East Jtffenon business address he would promptly d«s patch a serviceman who would quickly dispense the required services beside in- stalling a Culligan water soft ante to nd the water of rocks. Helping Wymouth citizens to open the door to the future. YOUNG DOOR COM PANY, betides manufacturing doors, as- sisted students and adults alike to acquire jobs in its ate in the Industrial Park m ad dition to its valuable service as a contribu- ting business to Plymouth's economy program If ever a patron of FARM BUREAU INSURANCE.900 Imcolnwav East, found himself le d up due to an illness, or h«t automobile wrecked, his home vandal- ized. or a neighbor slipped on his icy side- walk. he rested free from worry as he knew FARM BUREAU took care of such things with tact and with swiftness. A drug store for the people of Ply- mouth-PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE stocked medical and cosmetic needs tor every type of customer and answered at 936 3176 for expertly prepared prescrip- tion drugs. Rymouth H gh school students often found time to “Eat. Drink, and be Mer- ry. at the DAIRY QUEEN i tere they could indulge m a wide range of «4 cream products with numerous, detioous top- pings and Brener foods with the charcoal taste. Situated at 114 North M«h g� n Street. J. C. PENNEY maintained a store full of purchasable merchandise covering the 91 mut of a customer's needs with a swift catalog service for those items thet might not be found on the store's premises yet provided by J. C. PENNEY. ABOVE The Bcum ttnai esters. Jackie ond Rhea Ann, dncuie polices with a FARM BU Rf AO egmt UPPtR LIFT: SthiOR. Bert) Adams, has celled her CuH-gs nw from COLUGAN SOFT WATER, 930-3666, RIGHT: PEOPLE'S ORUG STORE mo.nta.ns e veretv of er j lunov need for Lmdy El lit to chooee «ram. et man t providing accurate and triervPv preaenpton aamce. 1M-Ad e utin« L£FT A VOUNG DOOR product � ti«- D v« BuO«r ABOVE But). Gian. and Al of GLEN. AL. and BOB'S BARBER SHOP euamina «Mir immi patron. junior. Cory My«r� RIGHT Noma i Liberation iAmi Smiw 10 pilot th true from « • Neat of WEIR'S TRUCK SERVICE 16t-A0MvtM B RIGHT Bob Mallin irnmrun attKk ith apinaaepfa at DAVE AND RAY'S. BELOW OPENING tNe door to a wail inaurad future Daw 0 mo of GIBSON'S IN- SURANCE AGENCY. 9� 7122. «wtcomn Anvr� Samuf am) Brian Mattwny nto the near off-ot ABOVE: At HUOONS TYPEWRITER SERVICE. Sutvtne Ai bri it and Kathy Martuwai ta«t and lunar rd mad tVPBwHNn Teen buyers gained wants from local area businesses At 100 Soul Street. HUDON TYPEWRITER SERVICE told, repaired, and reconditioned not only typewriter� , but adding machine� and do plicator as well. HUDON S alto rented out famous name equipment such at Royal. Smith Corona, and Underwood with options to purchase At its modern newly constructed lo- cation the GIBSON INSURANCE AGEN CY. 333 East Jefferson Street, continued its tradition of providing professional in- surance service at it had since 1933. The GIBSON staff handled efficiently every kind of insurance. DAVE A RAY'S SUPERMARKET not only supplied the area with top produce, canned, and meat items, but made an ad dition of a Ben Franklin Dime Store to form the Plymouth Plara. OAVE A RAY'S gave many students a piece of employment and many shoppers One stop shopping Many male students filed in toGlEN, AL. A BOBS BARBER SHOP when either the Coach or Dad decided that the locks had to be thorn They knew they could depend on either GLEN. AL or BOB to cut enough to pitas Oad or Coach, but stin retain enough h .r to keep their heeds worm Dad and little brother alto frequented the shop. Truck owners and drivers often visited WEIRS TRUCK SERVICE AND EQUIP MENT INCORPORATED at its pleasant location just off the bypass on Oak Road for its quality maintenance and equipment. WEIRS provided Intemation al trucks for sale or rent. A complete selection of home fur nithmgs could be found at 101 103 North Michigan Street, the home of VAN GIL- OCR'S FURNITURE store Whether in search of an early Amercan comfortable sofa, an easy chair, or practical kitchen dinette set. VAN GILDE RS carried soma thing to please all tastes Not only sup plied with furniture. VAN GILDER'S stocked a large selection of disable and beautiful carpetings. ABOVE AOmevg on o many line paces ei VAN GlLOCH’S FURNITURE «ore. 936 3723. Debt� OvWm pent for future home interior decoretinfl nerds Rdvemeng 169 Establishments discharged services for local residents The pleasure of the open road ap peered at their fullest in the luxury of a new Ford purchased at OLIVER FORD SALES. INCORPORATED at S00 West Jefferson Street Even It a new car pinched the purse or walks a littk too ti itty. any one of the many excellent used cars secured from OLIVER FORD SALES would fit the bank account wh k bestowing quality When In the vicinity of 314 East Jeff erson Street the delicate aromas, dancing through the air, tingled the taste buds as they wafted from SCHORl S RESTAU- RANT SCHORI'S catered to the largest appetites and to the smallest with Ken- tucky Fried Chicken to regular menu en- trees to pleating desserts Under new management FASHION CRAFT continued to provide for all the needs of the community's handicraft ers. Kits to make embroidered pllows. supplies for afghans, and a full spectrum of colors in soft, pliable yarns stocked the shelves awaiting to be turned into fabu tout creations Situated at 120 North Michigan Street, it served as a Smgar sewing machine safes and semce center giving the community the availability of a nationally-known product. Tht MARSHALL COUNTY BANK AND TRUST, in its architacturally hi� torical building, at 31S North Michigan Street in downtown Plymouth, handled all banking needs with efficiency and tact. A branch of the MARSHALL COUNTY BANK established itself at 1303 West Jefferson Street supplying the tame fine services that the downtown office provided. Each of the bank build- ings had drive-up windows for customer convenience. As one of many phrfjrv thropic activities of the MARSHALL COUNTY BANK, the Plymouth High School football team received the reward of bemg hotted to a Notre Dame football gime plus a nourishing meal compliments of the generosities of the MC8 17b- AdvenUinf ABOVE Th Rod • t � w bu ndt lo« Notr Dume ■J rrc COfTtt 4im«r lt o MARSHALL COUNTY BANK LEFT A tout docition tmt B«ft tiorrrmn m At rwk (Ml 8CM0RIY RESTAURANT'S wmpc.nt ■MM. RIGHT Jwlt Gwvm p t'«nti� obMiMi t t ammo union of • Sirtfo «wcfWno M FASHION CRAFT 172-Adwtiwn AtOVC K««tt Tr� of'®«f« «MiU hi nasi ARCO cuiMmt RIGHT FELICE'S FLORIST locMrt « «27 S mih It bowmifvl Qf� n hou« « prvtvnti a larya thiMCM of •toaan to Vain� Morn Entertainment, accouterments availed by local entrepreneur In edditon to idling new OldsmotMiM. Cadillac . and Buicks. too. WEEKS MO TORS SALES, located n Plymouth at 701 East Jefferson Street, dealt in the used car business. WEEKS provided the community with another valuable auto- motive service by renting or leesmg their customers the car of hi choice. A visit to 112 West Washington Street found the step of the WTCA radio station -the Community Service Broadcasters for the tri-county area. Not only did WTCA radio provide listening pleasure for its pa- trons, but rendered a valuable community service by broadcasting to listeners up-to- the-minute news and weather end fol- lowed the mi ity Rockies and Pilgrims, whether at home or away New FM pro- gramming enhanced WTCA'S already un- preeerve programming. WEAVER ARCO. situated at 119 South Michigan Street, lowed the gas ooncious student driver to fill up his car with quality ARCO gas at e prioe he could easily afford making his dollars stretch into miles. When the occauon for flowers arose. PELKE FLORIST, reached by celling 936 3165. supplied the perfect bud fix any budding occasion As member of Florist Transworld Delivery, FELKE'S dispatched worldwide flowers for parsons who wished to say something with flowers. If plagued by a thirsty throat in 1972. chances existed that a bottle of coke from the COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY. 109 North Center Street, served as the thirst quencher. The popularity of PHS1! own coke machine attested to the feet that coke remained the real thing. A busy high school student required many sorts of educational supplies, appli- ance� . and devices, and the PLYMOUTH OFFICE SUPPLY at 213 North Michigan Street offered a wide selection of varout supplies for business or academic classes. ABOVE Lav UHoon outi iht hr - Wvnj touch on a Hil on—n witch •n IK PLYMOUTH OFFICE SUPPLY dipiav window. LIFT Whav - B aiound the Co aa that aowwtxnaa maha the wx«d go round. CoceCda Bon' • � Compeny ■mptayaa prapwm his dainwry o� tha day. -173 Teen buyers acquired wanted items by way of businesses Providing «M valuable urvoa for th community since the yee� 1925. OERF JEWELERS of 115 North Michigan Street continued to give the tmest in invHry care and tales For bodes to4 e. DERF'S tendered a bridal register and carried a wide selection of china and silverware. A repair service for watches and other iewHs received export tendings Fluffy towels. colorful linens, deep pile carpet, and attractive custom made draperies resided in BOSWORTH S HOME SHOP. For those planning e revival of thar home or for those planning a new house. BOSWORTH S HOME SHOPmom- tainod a distinctive interior designing ser- vice which would be reached at 935-4079 In its vardent setting adjacent to the Centennial Park, the Plymouth BURGER CHEF proffered only hot food. At 1410 North Michigan Street the BURGER CHEF offered a variety to serve all tastes, whether thirsting for a tall coke or hun grrtng for golden brown french fries. The indispensible service of the UNITEO TELEPHONE COMPANY OF INOIANA enlarged and improved as the company finally eased its growing perns by moving into its new occupancy. By doing this. UNITEO TELEPHONE con firmed to supply the efficient service of the past, combining it with the equip- ment and techniques of the future. With the «ver increasing popularity of the new crinkle fabrics, waleless corduroy, tiedye cloths, and mock suedes, students found the MILT DEERING CLEAN ERS , 217 North Michigan Street, ready to press, to repeir. and to clean garments to a mi« condition. If m the n«ed of a ‘'Chevy'' to drive to the Levy LABAS CHEVROLET at 2706 North Michigan Street hendfcd an expensive stock of new Chevrolet and fme quality used cars from which selec t� on could be made. 114-Adiwti 1LEF T Prolog to b « fom « Sampwn. Umhmtn K«n Mutchin� appear� to tw MW iing tmo pilli'i of Mtt niw UNITED TELEPHONE Inuld'� 0« La Porta St. FAR LEFT FvJ-'� t Nrd to mafca up h r m.od at to of tfta mmry faMutifv tibrte to trfoct from BOSWORtH-S HOME SHOP Aoita Gwt OkM • CPKKf DEERING CLEANERS ABOVE Ooam.rfl o ft� � u- «• OlM nq 0«VV R k Laymaft try Oft a ft� oy LABAS Cftav o«tt tor «.� • LEFT Holding up • ftMftiy timiftad format. DftOa Stftftf dmtitt tftt oorti of DEER IMG CLEANERS A vnt t.oo-175 Desired services, pleasures supplied by local concerns The excellent and varied photography of the ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS, proudly displayed by the 1972 MAY' FLOWER, demonstrated the company' ver utility «1 athletic, academic. and al- bum portraits «hot . Sanor portraits, taken m the summer, give upperclassmen memories to keep for thee future grand- children. A stomech-utisfying tr.p to BART'S FIESTA GRILL at th corner of Garro and Water Streets brought its patrons bade often Students and adults al e dis- covered BART'S hamburgers and french tries to be both filling and delicious To keep up with the latest in world. state, and local news, Plymouth students read THE PILOT NEWS, of 219723 North Cantor Street. Whether enjoying working the crosswords, reading the “Happy Ads , or indulging in the vital statistics of the Rockies and the Pilgrims, THE PILOT NEWS contained dements of interest for all ages. The MC CORO CORPORATION of 500 West Harrison Street. 936-3171, re- cently rejuvmeted and remodded their factory building, creating more Pride m Plymouth . The exterior of this corpora- tion rid the area of saght pollution , while the oompeny continued in its men- u factu ring of radiator systems. ABOVE Stops� ft for a baa of food and a few moment� of peec and quiet after a beetle dev. Onk Shota� end Tim Foguton taih with th waitress and plan the� mam at BART'S FIESTA GRILL. LIFT Oteuwng a « o� mi tundar wand «bout photograph appointment! vaotooa edvitor Lynn Van Gildar and Ray Dot , tha Racvatontetive from ROOT'S, attamp non out tha protean Advertitmp-IT? ABOVE TREAT'S SQUIRE SmOP pAona 936 366®. pro� • «• tty • mootad by N 4 on Ch'txnan. o bOtA f n r j vo, '«j « •« throw v owt rht art . 178 AdvttMini Establishments prepared for present, future of students NEWSFOTO YEARBOOKS produced the 1972 MAYFLOWER Impact” and prowded helpful hints to make the |obs involved In compiling a yearbook a little cosier Their representatives also counciled the staff personnel on how to get the greatest amount of reader impact fo� the least amount of cost. Whether It was fee. Ilf , homeowner's insurance, or the high school student with the racked automobile, the MORROW INSURANCE AGENCY. 121 East La Porte Street, supplied friendly service no matter what type of insurance desired Both parents and students celled either 936 2400 or 936 2030 for expert advice concerning any kind of insurance problem For the after school snack, or a lun- cheon hamburger and fries, or the com- plete dinner meal. MUNDY’S RESTAU RANT served a varied menu to satisfy the most finicky of appetites. In convenient location at 1212 West Jefferson Street made It easy to reach no matter where hunger struck. TREAT'S SQUIRE SHOP. 30« North Michigan Street, always bed an up-to-the mmute selection of brand rams clothing for Men and Young Men Ourable teens for the little guys, fashionable Grubb Shirts for the student, and comfortable casual and dress clothes for all ages ap- peared as pert of TREAT'S Quality irr� en tory. Labels such as Nagger. Van Heusen. Eagle, and Arnold Palmer swelled TREAT'S SOUIRE SHOP'S lineup of merchandise. The Van GIL0ER FUNERAL HOME. 300 West Madison Street, served during tha difficult hours with distinctive con- sideration and thoughtfulness as an im- portant part of the services performed for It wished to be a senree for the Ihnng. At one of the many services available, VAN GILDER’S maintained a qualified ambu- lance service reached by ceilmg9362S34 ABOVE Nancy NieotRmu Cethy Mw-d� . Kethy E m� Mepler. Oetrf� � Swinvr. Donna Moms inw at MONDY . UPPER LIPT: iayne Aver and Sue Morrow mare Lowell CrcwWe't lap at MORROW INSURANCE AGENCY, phone � � 2400 LIFT Tee Sen Anpwo mi of NEWSFOTO YEARBOOKS, printer of the MAVFLOVW producet a book to rerwrWer. GLAZING CONTRACTORS AUTO GLASS MODERN STORE FRONTS MIRRORS PLYMOUTH GLASS PAINT CO. 109 W. Washington St.-Phone 936 3922 Plymouth, Indiana 862 2502 EARL WIGGINS Wakarusa Compliments Of PLYMOUTH VETERINARY CLINIC Dr Ned W Rudd Df. Robert G. Lindsey GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1972 BERKEY’S AUTO PARTS 602 £. Jefferson Plymouth. Indiana Compliments of A W ROOT BEER DRIVE IN AND THE BURGER FAMILY INC. PRICE NURSERY CHASE LEASING CO. 2014 N. Michigan Plymouth, Indiana 2619 N Michigan Street Plymouth, Indiana Best of Luck to P.H.S. Class of Compliments To The 72 Class of 1972 From MEISTER DRUGS JOHNSON 211 E. GarroSt. FUNERAL HOME Plymouth. Indiana 180- COMMERCIAL WELDING AND FABRICATES INC. 2033 Western Avenue Plymouth. Indiana Congratulations to the Class of ”72 ART’S BIKE SAW SHOP 709 W. Adams Street Plymouth. Indiana Phone 936 2904 Congratulations to the Class of 72 WAGNER INSURANCE AGENCY 123 W. Garro Street Plymouth. Indiana Phone 936 3871 BROWN’S PLUMBING HEATING 509 W Adams 936 3645 Best Wishes to the Class of 72 THE BIG MUG DRIVE IN Good Food Ice Cream Soft Drinks Business Route 30 West COOK BROTHERS FURNITURE 113 S. Michigan Plymouth. Indiana 936 2223 hawthorn H1EU0DY 'ft Ice Cream-MiIk-Cottage Cheese BENNETT’S RESTAURANT 1529 W. Jefferson Plymouth. Indiana say Good Luck to the Class of 1972 Advermin 181 KING PIN CORNER Bolls Nevy Bogs Shoos NUT Tims VAg «AtMi COURTESY CLEANERS Pi Snock Bor Lounge hlENO 400 N. Plum Plymouth. Indiana 936 382� FREE INSTRUCTIONS PLYMOUTH FERTILIZER Good Luck to the Class of 1972 ORR’S R.F.O. No. 2 Plymouth. Indiana Whan It � Flowers Say It With Our� 1218$ M� (higin Plymouth. Indiana BOMARKO INC. of North Oak Road MV� CONGRATULATIONS ANO BEST WISHES ALWAYS to THE PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS PATRONS ANCO OFFICE EQUIPMENT 114 Water Street Plymouth, Indiana DR J D BAOELL.DDS 120 West Washington St. Plymouth, Indian a Dr F W. BAUER Optometrist 111 E. Garro Street Plymouth, Indiana AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICE 122 East Garro Plymouth. Indiana BANNER ELECTRIC ISIS Watt Jetfeoon Plymouth. Indiana BEAR CAT STORE Auto Accessories 204 N Michigan Street Plymouth, Indiana on J BOTTOnOFF 316 E. Jefferson Street Plymouth. Indiana BOWEN PRINTING CO 309 N. Canter Plymouth, Indiana C. C OH COMPANY 520 W. Jefferson Street Plymouth, Indiana CONGRESSMAN JOHN BRAOEMAS Home Office Building Washington. D.C. BUCHTEl SONS V 8 S HARDWARE 113 Water Street Plymouth. Indiana Or. W. R BURNS. DOS 117 Water Street Plymouth, Indiana DR W.H. CONGER. DOS 310 N Michigan Street Plymouth. Indiana DAVIS BRAKE «. WHEEL SERVICE 119 South Michigan Strati Plymouth, Indiana DR THEOOORE F DECKER Optometrist 120W Washington Street Plymouth. Indiana OAVIDFEAGLER 401 W Jefferson Plymouth. Indiana JIMS WATER CARE 1100W Jefferson Plymouth. Indiana KECK'S BARBER SHOP 116 E Garro Street Plymouth. Indiana LISTENBERGER S HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT 7660 North Michigan Street Plymouth. Indiana LUDWIGINCO 1101 W Jefferson Street Plymouth. Indana MARSHALL COUNTY REMC P O Bo 250 Plymouth, Indiana DR JAMES M. MILEY JR 416 Kingston Road Plymouth. Indiana MILLER’S MERRY MANOR NURSING HOME Oak Hill Avenue Plymouth. Indiana NEW WORLO PROOUCTS North Oak Road Plymouth. Indiana DR. MRS L L- PARRETT Kingston Lincolnway Plymouth. Indiam PAYNE'S CAR O-MATIC 821 Lmcolnway East Plymouth. Indiana PI ROD TOWER CO. INC R.FD.4 Plymouth. Indiana PLYMOUTH DAIRY 2023 N Western Plymouth. Indiana PLYMOUTH LUMBER COMPANY 116 South Walnut Streat Plymouth. Indiana DR R.M POWNALL. DOS 170 W Washington Street Plymouth. Indent WALTER PRICE'S ABATTOIR. INC R F.O 5 Rymouth. Indiana PRICE’S STEAK MOUSE 106 N. Michigan Street Plymouth. Indiana RED’S BARBERSHOP N Canter Street Plymouth. Indiana STEWART W ROBERTSON INSURANCE AGENCY 112 East Washington Street Plymouth. Indiana ROGAN S MARATHON RFO 4 Plymouth. Indiana ROYS DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY SERVICE 933 S Michigan Plymouth. Indiana SHEMBERGER MUSIC INC. 203 E Garro Street Plymouth. Indiana SHIRAR BROTHERS BURIAL VAULTS 1203 S Chester Plymouth. Indiana SLOAN’S DRESS SHOP 221 North Michigan Street Plymouth. Indiana SNYOER-S DRIVE IN RESTAURANT 1536 N Michigan Plymouth. Indiana OR M SPONSELLER. DOS 1062 Lmcoinway East Plymouth. Indiana P B STEWART CO STOCKYARDS RFO 4 Plymouth, Indiana TRUMAN'S MOTOR SALES INC 1230 Lmcofnway East Plymouth. Indiana TV IN LAKES SAOOLE REPAIR TACK SERVICE RFO 4 Plymouth. Indiana VAN S TRANSFER RFO 4 Plymouth. Indiana DR ROBERT VORE. OO 120 East Washington Street Plymouth. Indiana WAMPLER STEVENS TRAVIS 119 W Garro Street Plymouth. Indiana WELCH'S JEWELRY 207 North Michigan Street Plymouth. Indiana WILLIAM A WILCOCKSON. ARCHITECT 310 North Michigan Street Plymouth. Indiana 2EHNER MOWER SERVICE RFO 4 Plymouth. Indiana Advenismt 183 Senior Biography A AO AMS. BARBARA A Anche Domini 1. FTA 3.4. SSS 2.4. Pec Block 2.4; W Sal lot 3 GAA 2. V Prn 3. Pre� 4. Crow Coon try V i' «we- 4. AKER. MARK V h k H.gh School 1.23. ImtK 4 ALBERTS. NANCY SUE Nebon W So- oety 4. � MCC 2. Tn Sigma 2. Th PrmcM •nd the Swineherd' 3. SSS 1.2.3,4. Choir 2; Pep Block 1.2.4. Juno� Seker 3. OAA 1.2.3.4 Albright. Suzanne j -ndcni M mo� Society 4. Alpha Delta Rho 3.4. Mu Alpho Thau 3. Spanah Club 73: F TA 7.4; Tri Sg ma 1.23,4. The Prince , «no Owe Swnaherd 3. S� 3 A A. Okm 2; P«p Block 1.2.4. Junior Sell 3. GAA 133A AMBLER. JANET S. -Alpha Oalu Rho 4. Frernch Club 133A: FTA 23A. SSS 1.2.3.4, Bond 133A. Vagary Show 133.4: Pap Block 1.2.3.4; GAA 3 AMIS. VICKI L. Arl Club 4. SSS 1. Band 1. 2,3.4. V «t � oa 133 A. Pap B-ock 23A AMOR. KAREN Bu.inaa Club 3. An Club 4. SSS 1; Choa 133. Pap Bloc� 1.2.3. AMOR. MIKE ANDREWS. JE ANIE - Bu«me«t Club 7.3; AVLC Oub 7. SSS 1.2.3. Pee Block 1.2; A «war Saber J. ARNDT. RICHARD E. French Oub 1. FTA 1. Butman Oub 7 ARVESEN. BARBARA E Aph, Oetu Rho 3A: XL 2. Tree 3: FHCC 3. XT 4. SSS I J. 3.4 Chorr 2.3, Pap Block 1.7.3 B BAOLEY. JOANN BOE 4. Band 1,7.3. 4 Rock ana 3. H«ad 4; Verity Show 1.7.3 4. Pap Block 1234 C 1. BAKER. PATRlClA-SSS 1.2. Cho 1.734. Swing Chorr 7.3; E cheat 3.4; South Pacific” 2. WondirM Toon 3; Hallo OoRr 4. Vari- ety Shorn 23A. Pop Block 13. Junior Saber 3 BALKE. PEGGY LYNN-Spem Oub 13. FTA 73A. FFA 4. GAA 133A BARCNII. TOM-lCT 3. Track 2 BIAMAN. RAND V-Lamrmarw 4 tnoamur � 4. football 1.3.4. BarkattoaK 13; Wretllmg 2.4. Tree 13 BEEOY, ROBYN-XL I; fr waw Oub 7.3.4 Tn S«gr w 23. BOE 4. SSS 1.23; Vw-ty She 13. Pap Block 13.3. BIIHLIR. DIBS it-Nabonal Honor Socatv 4 JCL 3.4. FHCC 1; Tri Sgm 3.4 SSS 4 Pap Block 13A; Junior Saner 3. GAA 1.23; Intre mural� 2. BINNEY. W ANO A -Pionao� High School 1. Scunrih Club 2,3.4; FTA 7. Tr. frgme 3; AVLC CM 2.3. SSS 2. Pap Block 2.3 BOLINGER. HERB BOLLENBACHER. PAUL K Art Oub. T««m 3. BOLLINGER. ELIZABETH Nanonal Honor Society 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4. JCL 3.4; Span •fr Club 2; FHCC 3.4; A t Oub 2.3. Sac 4. Pep Block 3.4. GAA 3 BOOTH. CURT lira,.1,00 2; Trick 2. BORGGREN, MARSHA LYNN-French Club 1.2.3. Butman Oub 4. SSS 1.23,4. Band 1.2. 3.4. Rockett� , 73. Maid 4. Variety Shore 1.2. 3.4. Pap Block 13 Junior Sellar 3. GAA 1. B0TSF0R0. TERRY LEE-Mu Alphe Theu 3; Scanah Club 1.2.3.4; � MCC 1,2,3. AVLC 2; SS 1,2,3.4. GAA 2; A F.S. Eichanp Student to Coau Rica. Summer 1971 BOTTORFF. BILL R-ICT J. BOUORCAU.PAMELA KAYE Student Coon c4 13. Alphe Oeiu Rho 3. French Club 1,2.3; FTA 2.4. Tri S 1.734. “The Mmi thar Roared” 3. SSS 1.23.4; Oo 133. Prw 4 Sewing Choir 3.4; Ichoaa 4. South PacifK” 2. Wonderful Tow “ 3, --Hello Dolly 4; Veriaay Show 2.3,4. Peo Block 1.4. June SaNer 3 BRAUNEKER. NICK BRIDGMAN. LANA J National Honor Socr ety 4, Scum� . Oub 1.73; Botmm C ub 3. Pra, 4. FTA 73.4; BOE 4 SSS 234. Pep Block 2.3. Sac Treat 4. GAA 1 BROCK. KATHLEEN E National Honor Soc ety 3,4. Alpha Oalu Rho 3,4. Mu Alpha Theta 3,4. Spent Club 2.3.4. FTA 3.4; SSS 1 2 Choir 3.4 “Hdlo Dolly 4. Bard 1334 Py , Band 7. Variety Shoe. 133A. Pep Block 1.3A GAA 1.23.4 BROCKER, SUSAN-National Honor Society 4. Alpha Data Rho 4. Mu Alpha Theta 3.4 French Club 13; Tn gme 23; SSS 133.4; Soing Choir ?3 Pep Rock 1.2. Junior Saner 3 BUTLER. DAVID-Boy', State Alternate J; Lettarmen'� 4; H. Y 3A: Intramurda 3.4. Oou Country 23.4. Football 1. Bad. at ball 1. Track C CARTWRIGHT. JACK-IAC 7; Intro � 1, 73.4. WraMl.na 133.4; Bmebell 1.2. CASSON. CAROL Alphe Datu Rho 4. Mu Alphi Thau 3.4; French Club 1.234. FTA 3 SSS 133 Cheer leader 133 GAA 13. Pub Chairman 3A. CHIPMAN. E. NELSON-XL 2.3. Latter mam'� Club 3 Intramur � 3.4; Football 1.2.3.4, Baa keibari 13: Track 13 COBURN. PHILLIP D.-Lettarmen', Oub 2.3. 4; Jumor S ler 3; Football 1.2. Wrnri.n� 1.2.3. 4. Reponoi Wmner. Track t.2. COCHERN. JERRY-Fooabell � 3Wreetling 1. COMPTON. GREG-XL 2; Junior Sellar J; Crow Country 1.2; Wrath mg 133 Track 1,2 COOK. BRUCE A. Cron Country 1.2; Wren Wng 1. Track 1. COOK. TOOO-Football 1. CRAMER. HIChAMD Lettarmen � Chib 3.4. Hi-V 3,4. Bend 133.4. Vor-ety Shorn 133,4. Football 1.23.4. Baakatbali 1. Wrealmg 2.3.4. Track 2. CUONEY. TKRHY-f I A 4 D DANIELSON, RANOY L.- XL 2. FHCC 13- Hi Y 2 3.4. Boy � Pap Buck 3. Junior Saliar 3; Track 13- OAUGHTERY, SYLVIA—Boonyiiia High School 1.23 French Club 13. FHCC 1.73. Pep Block 2 OETTMER. JACK-XL 3; Hi V 4 Pap frock 3. Junior Sellar 3. Track 133 DEWITT, OtBBH L UR A-GAA 13.3A DICK ER «OF F . BETH E -YaPfgrim 4. JCL 2. 3.4. FhCC 3; Tn Sgra 3A; The Pr.ncenand the Sairmtrd J; Ar-rkone, and the L on 4. SSS 73A: Choir J; Pap frock 1.2.4; Junior Sellar J; GAA 133; intramural 7.3 DILLS. STEPHEN Spen.ih Club 13.3.4. ”Ar� droeJa� «nd the Uon 4. Lettarman , Oub X Treat 4; H. V 3. Ooplin 4; Band 1334 Pap Bend 13. Verity Shore 133A; Juno� Shim 3; Football 133.4; Wien ng 1.2.3.4 DITTRICK. DANIEL L. XL 2. Lettarmen • Oub 23: Hi-Y X Football 1; Baaketb 133 4; Track 1.3. Bemtwll � 33A DUCLL. PRIO-Latterman'a Club 2,3,4. Ju no� Sena 3. Intrimor 4; Tennla 1,23.4. Beaabeil X DUNLAP LEONARO Junio� Sallar X Inbe- rur t 3.4 E EAOS. PHILLIP Wr«r d 133 ECKIR. KEITH Spem Oub 1.23.4; FTA 2. X4 ECKERT. MERLE JR -LeV.ua Hgh School 1; FPA 1.23; AVLC Oub 133. Band 1. EOMONO, MIKE ELKINS. 8ARB-$pam,h Oub 1.23. FTA 2. Butina� � Oub H k 4 BOC 4; SSS 133.4 frp Block 133: Amor Sh'er 3. GAA 1.2 ELLIS. MCLINOA JAYNE Student Council 1. 2.3 Oaa� V Prat. 1. Tre� 4 Alpha Oalu Rho Trai 4; French Oub 73 Tri S rw 13.4; SSS 1. Pre, 2.4 Cho 133.4. Wonderful Town- 31 4 10 Dolly” 4 Variety Shorn 3A Oear 1B4 Sanior B ogreuhy Senior Biography M«Mf 1.2,3.4. GAA t.2.3.4. Gymngehc� � 4.3 4. ENGLl. CHRISTINE A AVLC 1,2.3,4 Band 1,2,3,4. Pap Band 4. Varaty Show 1.2.34 ERBAUGM. JILL -0� McCarty M.jf School 1. Natonal Honor Soc-aty 3.4, Student Coun- cil 4; Alpho Dnte Rho 4. Mu Alpha Thala 4; XL 2.3. FTA 2.3.4. SSS 2.3 Pra� 4. Np Block 2.4. Junior $alio 3 GAA 2 i Vf RLV. SMMt R Y Buunate Oub 3. SSS 2.3. Pap Block 1.2. Junor Suor 3. GAA 1.2.3 F FARNEY. GLENOA-Smder H. i Sdsoer 1; Chth� 1.3 FEMRER. SHERRY A -Notorii Honor Soci- ety 4. Alpha Oolta Rho 4; FTA 2.3.4. SSS 1.2. 3 Sae. 4. Pep Block 1.2.4. hn 3 GAA 1. FERGUSON LARRY E.-Induatnal Am 3; Intramural 1,3, Football 1,3 VYrwtl.ng 1444 Track 1.244 FLORA, manda JO-Y. Pugr.m 4. w r Oob 2.3,4. Dabat Tram 4; Androdar and the L-on 4. Band 1.2.3.4. P p Band 2; V� i aty Show 1.2.3.4; Rap Bloc 3; GAA 1.2 FUNK. TERRY A - AndrodH and the Uon“ 4. Smn Cho«r 3.4. Band 1.2.34. Rp Band 1, 2.3,4; Var«ety Show 1.2.3.4 Stage B d 2.3.4. G GAMBREL. CAROLl-Tnton Hqh School 1; AVLC Club 3. GENSINGIR. MARY ANN- FT A 1,2,3. 4. Choir 2.3.4; Wondetlul Town” 3. -Hallo 0« y 3. Band 14.34. Var.aty Show 1.2.3.4. P 0 Block 1.2.3. Staga Band � 4 GETSINGCR. CINDY—Wettarnllt HghSchool 1; Not «not Honor Society 3,4, Alpha Delta Rho 4; XL 24. SSS 2.3.4 GAA 244 Home ooming Queen 4; Gvmnrrtic 34. GERRARD, CHERYL-XL 2.3; Bu.inaa.Club 3.4. SSS 1.2.3.4 Cho 2; Poo Bloc. 1.24 GILLILAND. KATHLEEN (BARENtEI-An© - «a Oomtn High School 1; French Ddb 1; But- •neat Club 1. Choir 14- GLAUB. JOHN 1RIYMIN-Stud.nl Counc4 14; XL 24. Intra mu rah 3.4. Football Mena- f 1444 GOBLE. RUTHANNE-FHCC 1: Tri S.jme 3; Tha Rnncaat and the Sw«n WfCT 3 ICT 4; SSS 34; P P Block 24. GAA 144. GOODRICH. KATHRYN A -Alpha Oalta Rho 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Ya Pilgrim 4; FrancR Club 144. SSS 144.4. Cho 1.2. Pep Block 1; Jumor Sell� 3 GRACE, PATRICIA 0 -SSS 14- GREEN. BOB-XL 24; FTA 1; But.net� Club 3.4 GREENLEE. JILL 0. FMCC 4. SSS I.2.3.4. Cho.r 1444 South Paci� 2. Won«jw(ul Town 3. M o Oollv 4. Varaty Snow 24.4; Pap Block 144. GRIEWANK. JANE-Mu A-phe Theta 3.4 Spa-uli Oub 2,34. Band 1,24.4. Vwaty Show T 444; Pap Bloc 1444 GROSS. MARY-Pap Rod 2. H HALLMAN. JACK-Oom Prat. 2; Alpha Delta Rho 4; Junior Sallar 3 Intramural. 2.3.4, Foot- ball 1,24.4; Rttetunj 1. Go'i 1.2.3- HARMON. LYNOA-Ya Pilgrim 2. Chou 1 HARRINGTON. ALICE KAY-BOE 4 HARTUNG. ROBERTA LYNN-But-neat C� Ub 2.3. Tr. S-jme 2. BOE 4 SSS 144. Choir 24; Swtng Choir 24; Wondarfui Town- 3. Vo- eaty Show 3. Pep Block 144. HAWKINS. TERRY L.-Siudem Counoi � 44. Prat 4. Ctan V. Prat 4; Alpha 0 a Rho 3 Mu Alpha Th«ea 3.4. Franch Club 14.34. Art Club 2. Bend 1.244. P«P Bend 4; Varaty Show 14. 34; Junior Sailer 3. MEET. THERESA ANN—Ancaaa High Srhoo HEIDEN, COURTNEY-Hr-Y 4; Band 1.244; Pap Band 1444; Varaty Show 1444 HEIM. GARY A.-Studant Counol 4. A ph. Data Rho 4. HENSLEY. LISA JO-ICT Sac 3. Prac 4; SSS 1444. Band 14. Varaty Show 1.2. HEPLER. MARY KAY-Ya P.i .rn, EdMor. 4. Spamth Club 24; FHCC 14. ?'«- 34; Tri Sigma 2,34; NFt 4; AmVccie. and tha L on 4. SSS 1444. Choir 14. Pap Biooi 1.2. Ju- nior Sallar 3. HOLOEREAO. DIANA K -Franch Oub 14; Butinaae Club 3. V. Praa 4. Pap «lock 1444- HOLLOWAY. M1KKI—Nanonae Honor Socaty 4. Alpha Data Rho 34; XL 14.34; FTA 24l 4; Art Oub 4. SSS 144.4; Choir 1.2. Pap Block 1.244; GAA 1. H0L2WART. JCPP-Mu Alpha Theta 3. XL 2. 3; Letter men'! Ckrb 3.4; Mi-Y 3 V. Pm. 4. Croat Country 244; Wftt'.n 244. Sactiond Weeding Champ 4. Track 3.4. H0L2WART. TERRILL ROBE RT-IAC 4. CPof 1; Bya Bya Birdie ' 1. Track 4, GoH 3 HOOIN. FLOYO-FFAPvl amentar«n4;lnei� mural� 1, HOUtN. MARVIN-Boy't Start 3; FFA 1.3 Trot. 3, V. Prat. 4; ini'MWM 34. HOWARD. DEBORAH LYNN-Nat exwl Honor Socafy 34; Claaa Treat 2. Ai ht Delta Rho 3.4; Gutt State 3; Franch Club 144; FTA 1. 2. V Prat 3. Ptea. 4; Tri Sgma 1.2,3,4; “The Mouta that Ro td' 3. SSS 1.244. Choir 14. 3.4. Swng Chou 2.34 South Pacifc 2; WondOTtuI Town 3. Vanaty Show 24; P P Block 14.4. Junior Sailer 3. GAA 14. HUGHES. MARGARET I.-FMCC 1.2.3; AVLC Club 3 Choir 1.2.3 J JEFFERIES. JIM—Lattarmon Club 34; � ■Y 3.4; Croat Country 3.4. Football 1. Batketbat 444. Bateball 1444- JONES. DONALD T.-Scanca Club 3 Letter man'� Club 2.3,4. Band 1.24; Pop Band 24L Variety Show 144, Crota Country � 4.34. Watd.ng 14. Track 1.2.34. K KEISTER. JAMES P.-Alpha Delta Rho 4. Franch Club � 44; FTA 244. Lattetmant Oub 3,4; H.-Y 24. P� ot 4; Pep Band 1; Vari- ety Show � ; Football Manager 1444: Baakat- Ml Manager � 444; Track Umeger 2.3 KELLER. EUGENE M ICT 34 KlNNEOY. TOM KEYSER. NANCY-Buwwt Club 4. Pep Block 244 KLAPP. MARILYN-Alpha Delta Rho 3; Franch CM) � 4; FTA 1.24. SSS � 44; Chon 1,2.34. -Haho Ooty'- 4; VanOTy Show 4. Pep Stock 14.34. KLATT. DAVID National Honor Socaty 4. Lanormgn't Oub 3. V. Ptat. 4. Band 1; Boy'� Pap Block 3 mtramuroh 1.24.4. Football 3 Wrestling I; Track 3,4 KLINE. ELAINE-Nation Honor Socaty 3.4; Franch Club 2. FTA 1; Butmtte Chb 4 BOE Praa 4; Rap B ock 4. KNUTH, DAVE —Franch Oub � 444: Intra- murali 1.3. Foot bad I. W-weimg 2; Go 1,2.3 KRALOVANSKY, SUE ELLEN-Nat ow- al Honor Society 4; XL 33 SSS 1.2.34; Choir 1; Pep Beck 1. Juneor Seller 3 GAA � 4. 3. KRATHWOHL. I O-ICT 1; Wraett.nq 1. KRCIGHBAUM. JOHN IMUOI-XL 2. Se et bail 1.2.34. BaMbaii � 4- KUCERA. GARY—ICT 3. Intramural� 4. L LAFFOON. LANE-XL � 44; PTA 34; Tn Sigma 34; Tha Mooaa that Roarad 3 An- Saneor Biography - IBS Senior Biography (Rodat and tha L«n 4; An CkO 34. Ctoi' 2.3.4. “South Racifie’ 3. Wondarlul Town 3 Vkmv Show 7.3.4 LANGOON. JOHN A- Latterman Club 2.3,«. too � Scii 3. Innamur ! 4. Do Country U w fi .Tno 13- LANGOON. KATHLEEN H. C«M Sac. 2. Scorn Club 2.3,4. SSS 1.2.3« ChMtiMdw I. 23« GAA 1,23 LATTlMER. JOMN-Lettarnon- Oub 34. fb- V 34; Amo' S � r 3: Fcoibo 1. Ba«« ttiail 1. 2;Twn«l.7A4 LEWIS. RICHARD-South B- d FWey 1.2; Incernural 3,4. LIB6Y. KIT-National Honor Sooaty 3.4. Alpha Oaha Rho 3. AA. Alpha Thata 3. F-m 4; Spam n Club 2.3. V Rtw 4; f TA 34 SSS t.2. 3. Chachim 4. Band 1.2.34; Variety Show 1.2. 3.4 Cheerlaadar 2. Pap Bloch 1.2.3.4; GAA 1. Sec 7. Traet. 3.4; Stag Band 1.2. i u Siu dam to Mmco 3 LISTENBERGER. SUE- French Club 13.3 ETA 2.34 SSS 1.2,3 P� P Brock 133 LOCKWOOO LI NO A-National Honor Society i Oati Traat 4. Alpha D i« Rtyj 3 F� n 4 u Alpha Thata 3.4; G rt‘a State 3. french Cub 1.7.34: SSS 1. Tr« 2. Swing Cho-' 3 Student Council 4 LONG. JtFf-L ti � mani Cub 4; Variety Show 1.2.3.4, Band 1.7.34; Junior $Hl«r 3 Football 1.7.34; Wra.il,ng 133.4 LUNETTA. JOHN R-FFA 3. Trace 1. IUw bat 2.3 M VacLAiN. VIRGINIA C.-Rep� «xk 1.7.34 MANUWAL. KATHY-Nation - Honce Soo ary 3.4; Student Counot 13 3.4; Dan Treat 1. V. htt 7. Treee. 3. Alphe Delta Rho 3.4. Mu Alpha Thfte 3, V. Rre . 4; French Club 1.2.3; FT A 1.2.4. Sac. 3. SSS 1,2.34: Choir 1,7; Rao Butch 13.4. Juruo� Satin 3; OAR Owtrct Wtnnar 4 MARTIN. MIKE-Denot'd Eaet. Btan Ellyn. IB. 1,2; Fettonyilla Hifh. Si. Lout. 3: Intra- mural. 1,2,3,4. Football 1.7; Baaebaii 2.4; MARTIN. RITH—French Cub 1; B -aa Club 23: Tr. Sigma 2.3 SOE 4. 5w n, Chou 2.3 Echo 2,3. WondaHut Town 3. Variety Show 3. Rap Block 1.2. Juruor So i r 3. GAA 1. MARTINOALE. MARY PAT-French Cub 2. 3. FTA 1.2.4 Tr. Sigma 1.23,4; SSS 1.2.34, Choir 1.23A Swing Chor 2.3.4. “South R CI- ♦ 2. Wonderful Town 3; “Hero Dolly 4; Vanity Show 334; Rep Block 1,34 to- nor Seder 3. GAA 13.34. Gvmn t cs Team 13,3.4 Trace Of Tym 13. VcCOLLOUGH. JUDITH LYNN-SSS 3 Swing Chou 3; P P Block 1 McGEI. JIM Spanish Club 2. Tr, Sign� 4. Androot end the Lion 4 Saving Choir 4 Echoes 4; Hallo Oo y“ 4 Wtetilmg 2.3 MCLLIN. ROBERT P M. V 3.4. Jumor Sailor 3 lucre mural 4. Fool to I. BaMbaii 13 MEVtS. OCNNY-LaVrlla Hgft School 133 MIOOLETON. NANCY CAROLYN-Naional Honor Society 3.4; Alpha Delta Rho 3 Mu Alpha Theca 3.4. French Club 1.2.34; Tn Sigma 2; The Clown R� ,nt o WbndecKWT 2. SSS 133; Bend 13.34. Pep Bard 23t Variety Show 1.23.4. Pap Block 1.4. GAA 1.2. MILEV. Tina L -Mir-onai Honor Socrty 4. Alpha Oalta Rho 3. French Club 1.23 SSS 1. 2.3.4. Juntor Saner 3: GAA 1.2. MITCHELL. JERRY L MAYFLOWER 4. AVLC Oub 2.4. MOELLER, MARY ANN National Honor So eletv 4 Alpha Delta Rho 3, Sec Traaa 4 Mu Alpha Thata 3.4 French Club 133. Board of On acton 4, FTA 13.4. Miatonen 3 SSS 1.4. Echoat 3.4, South Pecrftc 2; -WoryJaclui Town 3; Hello Oolly” 4; Variety Show 2.3. 4 Pep Block 133.4 MORRIS. DONNA National Honor Sac ty 3. 4. Alpha Delia Rho 3. Sac 4. Mu Alpha Theta 3. See 4. Sp w h Club 2,3.4 SSS 3.4; Won daHul Town 3. Hallo DoHy 4 Band 1.2,3. 4 Vanaey Show 1.23.4; Rep Block 13.4. Ju mor SHler 3 GAA 13. Stage Band 1.2.3.4 MUNDV. BRIAN-Alpha Delta Rho 4. Fryrch CtUb 13. Latiarmgn Club 4; H� -Y 3 Jywor Saner 3. Intremur 2.3.4. Football 133.4. Wiepurg 1; Got 1,2.3. MURRHY. RICK MURRAY. RANDY Football 1. MYERS. DOUG N NOAH. HOWARO 0 -Tn Sigma 4:' Andrp (bt and the Lion 4 o OTTOW. KATHY Scent Club 1. FHCC 3.4. Tn Srgma 3 4 The Mom t ut Roared 3. AVLC Ckrb 1334 SSS 23.4 Choir 23.4 Swing Choir 23.4. E rhoea 4 Hello Dolly 4, Pip Block 23 P PAL6YKIN, TERRY W Cias Sacretery 1. Span Club 1, Sac 2. SSS 13. Sw.ng Choir 2. Pw� Block 13, PARRITT. JOHN EOWARO-Franch Club 1. 2.3. FTA 7; lettermen « Chib 33 Football 1; Bawwbai' 133 Tenn 23 Golf 1.23 PATRICK. GERALO M MAYFLOWER 3.4; Ye Pilgrim 2.3.4. ICT 3.4. IAC 2 PATRICK. THOMAS G.-ICT 4. IAC 23. Track 1 PEARtSH. DEBBiE-French Cub 13. FTA 1. 23.4 SSS 133.4. Choir 1334; Echo 3.4; ■South Pacific 2 Wondarfur Town” 3; Hal lo OoRy 4. Band 133.4. Pep Band 13.3.4. Verety Show 133.4 PENTELOW. LYNN Span. Club 2. IAC 2 PIKE. RON-lCT 4 R RABB. MARY O -National Honor Society 4; Ayha Dane Rho 4 Mu Alpha Theta 3; F ranch Club 133.4. FTA 2. Treot 3.4; Tri Sgma 1. SSS 133.4 Choir I; Cheerleader 133: Rep Block Pret 4. GAA 133 BA U5. ALLEN REESE. DENNtS G Intramoan 4. Football 1 Bawetbaii 133 RINGER. DAWN MARIE French Club 1 Tn S.g-e 133 The Moum that Roared 3. SSS 13.4 Chon 1.2.3. Sac 4; Echo 3.4; Won dartui Town j; Hello Dotty 4; Va er� 9 ow 3.4 Pip Block 1; Junior Seller J. GAA 13 HOLLAND. CATHERINE -French Club 4. Trl Sigma 4. An Club 4; Choir 4. E «change Stu dene RUDD. MONICA National Honor Society 4 Clew Sec 3 me Delta Rho 4 Spam Club 13.3.4; FTA 23. Bv nw«Club3 SSS 133.4. Pep Bloch 13.4; Junior Sallar 3 RULARAUGH. HE RBE RT Bov i Slat 3. JCL 2. FTA 133.4 Hi Y 4 Pap Block 2.3 Intra mural 4 Football 1. WrMling 1,23. Track 2. Goff 2. s SABEL. THOMAS ALFRED Oregon Dsva 1. 2 National Honor Society 4 Mu Alpha Thata 4 JCL 2. Tr, Sigma 3.4. NFL 4. ThaPnncaw and the Swineherd 3. And rot im and tha Lion 4; Scwnca Club 3; AVLC CM 4 SAMUELSON. ALLCN-FFA 133 Raportar 4, Boy � Pap B lock 23.4 Wrntling 2. SCARBERRY. OEC ANN Buamaea Club 2. Th Sigma 2. SSS 3; Chou 2. Pap Block 2 SCARBERRY.01 ANN Franch Club 1.2, Hu rata Club 23. SSS 133- Choir 1.23.4. Rep Block 133. SCHAAt. MARY ANN JCL 23. Bu new Oub 3A SSS 13.3.4; C� o 133A Sw.ng Ovo 23; Block 1.2.3 SCHLONEGCR. VICKY-Natonal Honor So ciety 4 Alpha Delta Rho 3.4. MAYFLOWER 2. French CM� 133; FTA 2 SSS 133 Pap Bloc 133 IM-Santor Bography Senior Biography SCHLOSSf R. WILLIAM F -MAYFLOWER 3. 4; Th Pnnmi and th� 3; “Tha Wcm� Thei Horiri 3; “Androdet and «he L on“ 4. AVLCCk 7J.Pm 4 IUn.1 � 33.4. R«P Band 2; Var ty S w 1.2.3.4 SCML06SEA. JAKE FFA 1.2 3.4 Bdy t Rep Block 23. 3.4 Football 2. Baafcet boli 1. SCHOBE RG. RADI SCmROLL. KATmv Iut.im« Oub 2.3; 80« 4 SSS � 7.3;R«©Block � 37 SCHULTZ. OENNlS Bond � 33.«. R © Block � 33. Varwty SAom � 33.4. Stag Bard � 3.3. SCOTT. MARVENt JO-Argo H.gh � 3 AI p w Delta Rho 4 Sp N4h Clue 23.«: CAA 1. SE i NE R CYNTHIA ANN Spent Club � 3. 3 Itotimn Club 2. Traea 4. BOC 4 P u Block � 33.4 SHEM8ERCER. STEVE -lntr� mur� i« 3. 4. F oottuil I. Baakciben 13: Track 1.23; T to- na 2. SHERER. STEVE-Football � 33 BakrttMli � ; Tr c � 33 SIOALL. RATTY MAYFLOWER X Spwveh Cluto 2. FTA 2. Trl S � 2 SSS 133. R P Block 13. Junan Sdiar 3; GAA tgymnaatet) � 33 SISK.OEBBIE SMITH. CAROL S.-JCl 2; Fulvi� Medth 2. FTA 3. Bond 4. Vorat Shov 4 Rap Block 4 SPHEGER.BARD STERNS. TOM STICK. MICHAEL R -FFA X ICT 7. 4-H 4. AVLC Club 2. STILES. STEVE-Intramural� 3.4. Football 1. Baetit� 1; CoH 3 STOCKMAN. WAYNE Ar-HhY 2.X4. Jun.or St Mr 3 Tree 1.23. STUT2MAN. TONI L -Mu Alpho Thtt� 3.4 French Club 3; Tn S.g-na 3.4. NFL 4. OOrtr Too � ' 4. The Mow that Roane? 3. A«dn dot ond the Lon 4. SSS 2.3.4. Choir 3 R«P BOck 1.2.X GAA 1. T TENIR. DEBORAH M.-And rot at ond ira Lon 4. SSS 1.2.3; Chou � .2.3; Wo dtt� u loan 3; Varaty Snw. X R� © Block 4 THOMPSON. TOOO Sp� n th Club � .7 Lata� ma«-|Cluti 3,4; I oortra � .2.3.4. Beakatbaii � . 3.4 Bembell 1. THORNBURG. JOHN-Siudant Council 1.231 Cbw V rm 3. Alpho Otho Rho 3.4. French Club 1.2.X4, H� -Y 3.4; Juru©e Shb 3 Intro muroH 3.4. AVodi.n 1.2 THORNBURG. LOIS-Tr. S g-no 4; Th� lAXrt that RuarcrJ X An � ode� ond tho Lion 4 SSS 4 Cho.r 4 Rap Slock 4 TRIPLET. CONNIE GAA 2. TROYER. MARK N atonal Honor Sooety 4. Oom Praedant 3.4. Alpha Delia «N� 34. Span, Club � 3. FTA 2.4. AVLC Club 2. M. Y X Sninf Cher 3.2 Band � 7. R«P Band 2. Var.rty Shorn 13 Junw Se'krr 1 CroaCoun try 2. Football 1 'Moating 2. Trad 1.2.4 TRLAM. JUDITH ANN National Honor So caty 4. Mu Alpha Th� u 3. Tree� 4. Span. Club 23. Stc.'Treoo. 4 FTA 2,3,4. SSS � 33. 4. Bond 1.23.4; Variety Show 1.2.X4. Pop Block 13314 GAA 1.23.4 TRZCINSKI, JOHN Ford Hgh School 1.7. u UHLIG. STEVE-JCL 2. Irvlutfnel Ant X V VANNEST. WARREN Span. Club 2. V. Rret 3. Pret 4. Bond 13.3.4 Drum M or 3.4. Var.My Short 133.4. Dane Bond 2.3.4; Jw n« Sol Nr X l Mr� m� ral 1,23.4 VAN VACTOR.STIVE-FFA 1.2.X VERVYNCT. ARLENE P� p Stock 1; GAA 1. Intramural 1 VORE. BiLL-Franch Ckrb 1.2; Ba-d 1. Junior Salltr X IntromuroN 23.4; Football 1; Be at ball 1: T'ac� 1.2. W WAOE. ALLEN-Tn S-trna 3.4. MTho Clown Pr.nea of Wanderivd 2 “Tho Mo. o that Roared 3. Oro.i 4. Echoet 3; By� By� Badio 1; 'South Rac.fte 2: Wonderful To un ); HeHo Dolly 4. Variety Show 3. Junior Sailor 3. WAGONER. JUDY FHCC 2.X BOE 4 AVLC 13; Rep Bkxk � 33.4 WAGONER. VONOA-FMCC 2. Sec X«. Trl S «m 2.X “The Mover tnai Roared 3. BOE 4. AVLC Club 2. Sac X«; SSS X4. R o Stock 1. 2.3.4 GAA 2 WALKER. JEANNE-Notonal Honor Society 4 Mu A-pna Theta X French Club 2. SSS 1.2. R p Block 13.4. Jurvor Sellar X GAA 2 WARREN. DONNA—FHCC 4 Butin«MClub 1 SSS 2.3 Choir 23.4. Reo Block 2.3.4 WATSON. CHUCK WflUNER. KfViN—French Club 2. Letter Wi Ckrb 2.3.4; football 13.3.4 Boakatboli 13.3.4 Beaabail � 3.3.4 WEIGLE. OAVIO Lantmai t Club 3.4. MhV 3.4 Pep Block 2.4. Intran-vraH 4. Got� Coun- try 133.4 Boakettaii � 3 Track 1.23.4. WENOEL. KATHLEEN MARY-Aiph� o� f« Rho 4 Scan- Club 23.4; Tn S ma X4 SSS 1. Sec 23.4. Rap Block 1.7 Junor Sellar 3; GAA 2.3.4 WCNIN0. BETH MiQUl-Chow 2.3; Bard 1; No Block 1 WHITTAKER, PAMELA L SSS X Band 1.2. 3.4 Variety Slow 13.3.4, Pep Beck 2,3.4 GAA 1.23. WILCOX. VICKIE SUE-Mu Alph Thtto 3.4; French Club I.2.X FTA 7 SSS � .2.X P«D Block 1.2. Junto Sre 3 WILSON. SUSAN-Mu Alpha Theta X JCL 2. FHCC � .2. ICT Treat. 4. SSS � 33 Rt© � ©ek 23 WINTER. TMERESE ANN-A;phe Data Rho 3.4. FTA 4 Tn S«gme 3.4 “The Rr.neat and the Sennattard 3; SSS � 33.4. Sm.ng Cher 2; Wonderful Town 3; Hai-o Ooily“ 4 Vor-a� y Shew 3.4 Pa© Block 1.2.4. Junior SH'er 3 WISEMAN. AM Tri Sigma 4 NFL 4. Debate Teem 4. Androcle end the Lx n“ 4, Letter- men’� Owb 3.4. Swing Chow 4. Echoai 4, “Hallo Doily 4 Rap Block 2. Intramural 3. Football I. Baaketbal � . Wrmtl.nq 1 Tennn 23.4 Baubaii 3 WOODFlLl. JEAN LYNETTE-Nation Honor Sooary 3.4; Ajpf«a Get� Rho 3.4. Mr Alpha Theta 3.4. Girit State 3. Span.© Owb 1.2. Sec. 3.4, FTA 23.4. Tf. � 3.3. Rroc 4. -The Prince and the Sninaherrf' 3. “The More thet Roared X Androcie and the L on 4 SSS � 33.4; Chow 1.2.3.4, Swing Cho.r 234; Ichoet 3,4. South R� c.r 2. TNondarfui Town 3. -Heno OoMy 4. Ve« ety Shoe. 23. 4. Re© Block 173.4. GAA 13.J.4 «ORMAN. KATHY Alpha Delta Rho 4. French Club � 3,3.4. FTA � .2.3.4 T., Some 3. SSS � 3. Oor � 33.4. Bye B.« B.rda � ; “South Rac-fc 2. 'Mtondnfui Town J. Vari- ety Snun 23.4 Rap Block 1.2.X GAA � 3 Y YfNNA. BRUCE YOUNG. TOM-Nat-onal akono. Society 4, Stu- dent Council 3; Mu Alpha That� X Franch Club � 33. l«tr� mor� l 4. Football 1.2 B «� h- baM � 33. God � 33.4 Z ZlTO, ViNCf NZO-Licao Sc-enMoo Slate « o Rocawlatp.de Salerno. Italy � 33.4. Apha Oalta Rho 4 French Oub 4. m, V 4 Cram Country 4. Wrvariing 4 Sen or Biography -� BT Student and Advertising Index lm«H T� n im IMOI IM IMCflOUO (OuMIkl m I'ilM Itt AVCO � 9SA®0 t M «VX B I� M« J 1.0« « i n � ni.iu.tii 11X19. � in i?a'� I.. •«• ««a 9Ctmc. 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WlOO � •� • MjniMUin • Illiti « ••« 177 HLW «• 7' ItO � «41 I. ««44.141.10 «� • ’« 1« I h «4S.I7T.191.I7 i«' M.m.n 4I.IIJ 1 4 ..jej7104 1lj.il� 177 144 IU L.N?. � 7.130 TTIMIttN W«V � 11J1.13 i � 77 4.11� 144 «H.«n J LTST � � ««T J C H«ure ..«« «� •� IU U '44 jrri«i� � OTo«cm rji7.� mC 4M LAOAS CMlVMOLCt .. 17« 40 « MATO 0 CAM . 3 A90VE Mr K i1h SoMvarl ««appear into a .i em 7. «d library. a't« a mMw ( P i i««np.riion cauoad a pipa breakage lnaoa-180 i«n M H.H' yZL, • ■ . ■ 114.I44.1W OSTUtStAGOMI NCUOBV • A16TAURAAT ««� .1 «� 3144 Jtft . . 1U'� ufm � «.i� � m.iti ,n r •� � i . 0« lUOMlCOlMCO '« lU.m N M I 4S .73.103 IU . 117.14 ni HJ •09.11 � « P U M� CfO’tARIKKMJI 11« I «ORLO 7AOOOCT . «1 «worn «.mitO.IM.ll Mv «••■ } � � pjbmm: Urn� � A« t i« ..in • 64. .. «6 WAXiMAl. CCH-NTY 0AA . IT WARlKAil Cl MWTV OUllONC AMO COAN ASSOCIATOR 1 3 M NlM«U MWC.. 1 0 Mr fra ,. 13.114.10 . 91. Mil 0. om . 71 1 4 Mr� JH� « 113.1 1 «Mw ntn� 11 1� M«« 70 IMrioy ftoa . 14« M� i � m 0 134 Mrtr tMri ..110 9 i «a� o Mr •m 433 30.110.113113. M IV ,r« n io .•0.1« t c .iw« . tMw.ioi.m MK� t� fin.. •� 0� 1« MO MC COHOS... 1« wkm � tiMie.iiT.iM ’••f, .. t«4 fr«v iwttt HAIM� 1tf 14 VUW.Dm ..njt.tOltJ.IM 114 .Mm 1 74.73.1131� ,V«at. .11019« 3 110 t 30 l« 14« 114,14 m.ioi 11 14� •oMne.ioi • 111.1t IB «M.t W.. NOJI.IU'M 41.1« 110144 «••� T -, IT. 1 «« • 3D W.ailKM- V-AMO .. too M � CM� il 1« 14Mr Jaw .. TZ� 00,161 « • Umi 33.10 1 4 4 7 1 1 0.111 •� 3C 0 llO.ne.iaO 91.1 1 • Nl «13.11 1« 1M.11� t .ni.ita.ia«« CS 13 11 1.1 f .«« n.lM'UI ..M.11M0I40 71.1101� 3110 40 0 70 101.iM.1O 70.160 01.103 OIKNMklM 10« 04 4 4MM 141 OMm Omm ..IB. OVUO.I� � «4 ’� .171 Or. Omm . I� C � 1HO � l 143 it ...aim .. 1I4 1M i.. 3 4101 � 130 •w—i tv «IM I k «33 M.O T� M � AvMt- C RO«ATlC .143 ON � 113.H7.1 JD Nm 11 133 I ««0 10.1 M 11 11 1« 160 U3. «03 TMXMHM1MM � 43 RlOIMM. Tt« .. 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Courw an wwu . invid tuv« 0 11«. 44 � 3.144 IM.139 .11� M� «M� AMCO. . in • 1M.M140 1.1« 144 . - - !• 1 0. 4� MOTonsA4.es in • MM • « IMSNI m.ito iuw .m.in •NMQM MAM.nnMM.iM MtlCXt « l� T � m M iiihumh MH.X' ■U1TWW K V� CK � M(0MMMWT 1� •4.141 •M • M «4.1477.1II.141 . ..yin.Hj.m.iiMu • MM.I4I «J0Ll1I.Hf.1M rijouAj ut unia ia M.M1 IW.1U MMJIJJ1IMM 141 14« .113.141.171 ...113 34 MU.141.111 Ml .71 141.171 . 1 4 150 It� 141 141 Y « -� - 141 'w t0 . .114 41 nnw t .. im 7XMH314I � oot� jw� «iiiin im Vwi.Tw II .'41 TOO IO 0004 144 T««UH« 4� 114 1 4.147 14m 'U TM 4«M 4T1J4IM141 IM« 142 47. � � 1 1 « 4.7 J11� z Mm ■ «� ■ � • ■� lit MCM7« ( H 1 3 M.Vxra .. 4 34.3S MU J3 «4,ia im � 92 -mor. Faculty Index «ICMAMO i wnCiW AuTMC A. ■ A ■ill. JJ ■ CO u«N KrvAM u� m� � � «xM� MM| -«a.r.UtiMM PM, (MjM, AM T. U Vm x«nn II COO� t MAWS � l CULUtCM COlTw t II� . MS •« '««� r uavi abortAA nZ5T a I � ►•« � � • Oa •AM.TMVkJ C« t- Mi -■� us tlliHCI A MAO M MS. i Cm mwTf-4fS 0 � � « rH � «• VMM Omit. CM� A� tototol. A 1 C A Iwm � 1. rUIMm'CNI MCMAMO Htfntl� «My It. Ml Cl� —. MM OaM Immii � MM� I � � ■! Ft D� «rw . . M ncxM manjo -c mm Im uimwi- IA.IMiM IV lAwy CM Immm •I.IM GAM KATMCNlNC C IiMm UwOp- Al. IX.«nil, M Ruw «« MM MMMTV HA ||� M N.V'M GOCBCl SAMLCL M tun IAMMt-11 AMI KiWCAO 0AAMM1 MAM lAMMA-U. «M « IM «.MW— IMM � waimba OOMOTmv NMm uhmm-M. MAuMIMMIt A.-M� UMMVIy-ll.til. «CT « ■«� ■ iM MA «OACOMW MAMjOMif V May. CUM ■ A . � � « I II.IIIJV V kMM OA « «I AMlOJI «ILLIAM %• V� l w� My H_____________________..JUM� .� � WuMlt OCA •� to� unma MA. AruiKN I.MJM.IV. V IIAItMW «I IMT� VIRQIMIA «MM Mwi Ca to • A. «• UI IMJV V lito Cto Me� tm «1 ___________________ IM CC t lL‘MM t • A. M � CANOfMAl VLAAlCMI G M-l A W 1 let O’ n Mae� 1� My Hsray Ai «en� 14J� . Ct«MCH 1AM Hmu Ui IMH-1A ly MALI. tATMIpA A Mfiwwu� «AM Cr«r MAM� U � � My IA bK Ml IMWIMI M 11 HIATt KAfMAVM L Fee Oa . M « Hilt MAM CM T «.■� • Ml n m, BAAACTT JAM Lit l-e-i� -. toe ■ ! My ll Oh in ItoW-M . to a-M iv« Mmwi ton . . 11« FfTt MIAMI AAc« C� a� r l� � i to JTfMAAT «1ITH mu B.AAAC MAM • A MB tol • iJSSSJT.ri . JULIA itor� a� to� t« A a. «I. IA� I� � ■- «AM XL | MB indCM 193 ABOVE STEVE STARKE BELOW SOE SHERWOOD AND CHRIS 194 Cto� nf Li T. THE CREW CtNTIR 8t LOW IVNN VAN GiLOER. CEZANNE. AND RENCRR BELOW JIM TREAT The Mat of the 1972 Mayflower w« he to emend «rv Off thanks to oar helden stagrhend (end leetJ who have helped us to make it throu i thi veer Our appreciation gwi to Mr Dobbs and hi firm. Root Photographer , and to lucile 0 r for the uta of her lucky adding machine, and to Harold Lowe for hi cooperation and sports statist . We with to acknowledge New foto Yearbook for their sentice, and also for tolerateig our tendency to mm deadlines A special thank goes to our Fourth of July help er, Diana Ramsbay. who aidod us through the desperate, hours, and alto to Judy Hileman and Nancy Sherwood for their clerical assistance Mi Van Gilder deserves a special, special appreciation for putting up with our ignorance and laziness, as d d hi swfa, Caron, for putting up with him while he put up vwth ut during thit final, messed up week of completion Closing 195 Go placidly amid Hie noise and haste and remember what peace there may be in silence. As far as possible without surren- der, be on good terms with allpersons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant; they too have their story. Avoid loud and aggressive persons.- they are vexatious to the spirit. If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter; for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however humble.- it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. Exercise caution in your business affairs.- for the world is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is.- many persons strive for high ideals, and everywhere life is full of her- oism. Be yourself. Especially do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridity and disenchant- ment, it is as perennial as the grass. Take kindly the counsel of the years gracefully surrendering the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not distress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are born of fa- tigue and loneliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. You are a child of the universe no less than the V 19« Oo«n« frees and fhe stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not if is dear to you. no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore, be at peace with God. whatever you conceive Him to be; and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life, keep peace with your sou . With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. Old Qt. Paul 's Church, Baltimore — 1692 This book is dedicated to the above purposeful words of great significance. It is fervently hoped that these words will create some degree of impact on each of the lives that is brought forth upon the earth. There will always be IMPACT — In a vt in a treasured Trienc £vgry IMPACT is jusf as yrga lice, heard for the first time, somewhere. who must leave - if will be there, i as you make it. AtOVE: Jtfti if � M+0BtH9 i 4t «mw it ftwr and cam can cttatf a wp� n IM litvi a ihoa mKo ill o ifnifeM LfET E «n mi Joc a «mad «My «I la lln unx umi fit uti tlx Ql ind kno«xi| iftM ht had an impact Oh. I va com to far JM lat m« nl I'm to Mi. So t d Gotta � a t nh a. Mom tonf too it mami nhan 11� « startod I mm KJftd ... dtdn'i k non nKM to do Than Miration I changtd I MMA'I Ktftd Md I Iwi fl 0f dU«Mv. It MMO I N1V . . | Merited to gt¥t up But I iMn't null, and ron I'm «lad I «tuck it Out. Of couraa it natn't |M «work — I NxJ «on. r tt Ion ., mth pood paopta good ttmmjm. So • morkad loan , and I piayad torn ... and cm I'm don Jtrtt In m real. I'm tuad. o tirad May I flat a mmuti l m not dona thara'i K much to ba dona, and I'm a bag.nnat all ova� I'm tcarad . root acarad . . . nhat do I do nw? I «otto do •omathm . but ntv t I don't haaa tuna to � a«t I mant to «tod non ... I don't nanl to 90 on. I H� v« to 90 on Oh. haip m tomaCtodv ptaaw I'm to acarad But I'll try