Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1974 volume:

tyAYFLOU£ tyhiOutiv f-ftgh CdiOot tifhiOuik, lndlOMXi 'oL S7 + n......................i very body ........................................10 lining Knowledge..................................44 ivolvcment........................................70 owltiei.................. U:n£ Shor . ! V:-.! • • v tdfX..................... lotabks.................. ■encril Store............ imply, the end .......... 88 126 152 160 164 194 ... the he � vn and the earth. And the earth wit without form, and void; and darkness was upon the face of the deep And Spirit of God moved upon the face of the waters. And God said. Let there be light and there was light. And God saw the light. that it was good and God divided the light from the darkness. And God calkd light Day. and darkness he calkd Night. And the evening and the momtig were the Arst day ... And God said. Let us make man in our own image, after our likeness let them have domin- ion over the fwh of the sea, and the fowl of the air. and over the cattk. and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth So God created man in his own image, in the image of God creased he ham. male and female created he them. -Genesis I. I The moti pitiable bfe n the aunku Ife. Heasen help the man or woman, the boy oc gill, who fc not interfiled in any- thing outside of his 01 ker own immediate comfort and that related thereto; who eats bread to m e strength for no spe- cial cause, who pursues science, reads poetry, studies books, for no earthly or heavenly purpose other than mere enjoy- ment or acquisition; who goes on accumulating wealth, pd- i delinite ing up money, with no or absorbing purpose to apply it to anything m particular. Not unless we fill out existence with an aim do we make It in lift.- Reschcl A Tfatb To 8 Beginning He hit� achieved success who has lived well. bughed often, and loved much; who I us famed the respect of intelligent men and the love of little clul- dren: who has filled his me he and accomplished lua task, who hat left the world better thin he found it. whether by an improved poppy. a perfect poem, or a rescued tool, who hat never lacked appreciation of earth'� beauty or failed to expiet� it; who hat always looked for the bett in othm and given the bett he had; whose We was an inspiration; whose memory a benediction. II I can iton one heart from breaking. I shall nor live in vain. U I can e-ate one life the aching. Or cool one pain. Or hdp one fainting robin Unto ho nest apun, I shall not live in vain, bmtly Dickinson B £l£f2W0DY t N N N C 10- F� fybody ABOVI-: The «Wo., (o. th..� «hetr (oo.ll. •«« «ndc, the le kr h.p ol M.rk rrwfort. pmMrim R lb� tto...W-pmUdenl: K.lhy You iKitiiiy; and Jennifer Libby, treasurer. The class of 1974 earned out the tradition of being the leaders of PUS in nearly every aspect of school activities. They displayed their talents on the athletic field and stage as well as in concerts and. of course, the classroom. As sopho- mores. they were the last class to have Mi s(iam for World History. The seniors were also the first to see the change in the I nglish Department to the new Phase elective courses. As the 99th graduating class at PUS. the seniors delegated the remainder of the money in their treasury to go towards a per manent fixture in the new addition. 12- Seniors Kenneth A ce Lnda Alberts Gary Altheide Jerry Arvesen ieft Badetl Terry Beamin Lynn Beatty Kathleen Beidon Kenji Born Charles BouorfT Deborah Bowen Kathy Bradley Charte� By era Deborah Campbell Jerry Cartwright Mark Carbon Kevin Chaney Sue Clevenger Ijn Coburn Jim Collins Seniors 13 David Cooper Lee Crawford kbit Crawford Joyce Crocker Londi Davidson Michele Drip Me had Denney April DoU JodriJc Doruldaon Shane Fvkman Kathleen Flluna Cynthia Ellas Debbie Ferguson Tim Ferruaon Robert Fisher Joe Flores Bobbie Jo Fowlet Diana Fox Michelle France Gregory Frushour 14 Seniors Jcft Ganftofr Rx'kic Garmon Mark Cidley Bob Girten Joanne Grace Tom Green Lirry Greenlee Shu ley Guvie Q u tS di pll iye i s Dvufc and loyahty Ut eoe tytkuig Senior Lee Crawiurd cm bracts have Miinn alter the Rockies rallied for a homecoming victory over Rochester. 39-38. Scmurs IS Ne ] Haeck Brenda Hal! Willum Harmon John Harm Ronald Hawkins Marc Hayden Kim Hensley Charles Hodges Kevin Holland Michael Holland Tom Holloway Thomas Hoover kdward Houin Roland Houin James Hull John Hull Judith Johanmng Tern Johnston Ron Jolly James Jones 16—Seniors Peggy Joyce Tiru Kx et John Kenter Mique Keller Robert KeUey Nancy Kef chain Sand� Keyset Sumo Koont Don Wendd and Jun Collini demomirate one oi the pcinleges of being a sen Seiuots-I? Steven Kutfmohl Not mi Kteighbaum Otto Krohn Susan Kuccrt Karen Leech Sheil� I eoruril Jennifer Libby Lynn Latenberper D � e Lone Celeitino Lope Mirk Lute Joyce Midiin Clillord Marlin Kathy Martin Rex Mjrtm G en Mi Ming Roberto Mata Cathy Miy Rosann May Jill Merger 18 Senior� Donna Messenger Debbie Michel Pim Middleton Kerry Milfcr Limb Miller l i e MUner MAe Miser Pam Moore iellrey Motts Doug Moyer Catherine Mundy Rose Murphy David Myers Patricia McLean Bkendi Nenllingei Manorie Vwberg Dorothy Noah Pj t r ru OX'onnor Randy Osborn Randy Pet «son Sen kms 19 Soe Pinkerton Scott Powell Neil Price Liu OutUen Beth Read Relo� Cathy Ripiey Jtyita Rinfer GpjdfrlS CtiCUcipCtt giadu ZtiOit with yCit £ut 20-Seniori Larry Rodnpxr James Run Angela Rudd Thomas Russell Brun Samuels Joan Samuels Mike SamueH WefldcM Samuel ion Sofia Sanchez Cheryl Schemehorn David SchJourr Martha Schobetf Mark Shafer Charlene Sheeis David Stsk Pr«y Spa� d Beth Spencer Oxeen Spindler Gene SporaeUer Vernon Spoor Seruon-21 Janice Staple Vickie Steams Chm Stewart Sand i a Stiles Penny Stockman Ben Stone Betsy Story Anita Stoncburner Rex .Sullivan Robert Suselaml lands Sutton Alan Teter Patrtcu Thayer Mxhael Thomas Paul 1 Ho mat Debra Thompson Brenda Treesh Judy VanGildcr Kirk VanGildci Patty VanVactoc 22 Seniors Jocko Vermillion Jame� talker Richard Wallace Dtmd Waihburn Kaien Witten Fredrick Webster Dan Weidner Donald Wrndel Cynthu Went e I Kay Westfall Roger Whittaker David w� cke Senior football player duplay team tpartt that ga e them a 7-3 record. Senior -23 Jim Wlkocktoa Toro Wdion Clark Wmrotte Alan Pooling!on David bright Gerard Xavcr Denton Yockey Kathy Young Senior Linda Sutton examine her bruih before beginning Halloween decorations foe area merchants. 24 Seniors Paul Burci� Ted Duell Rand) tilts Becky hwdon Don Greer Mike Grigsby Tun Pearson Dawn Uocny Seniors not pictured: Deborah A da mi Mark Aniknun Dbmel Ashby Rkk Bakun Deborah Buttes Steve Bishop Cynthia Calkim Connie Dear mg Amy Dtckerhoff Jack Howard Rebecca Jaeger Sue Kasparian Sara Ustcnberger Andrew Marceau Jamta May LXiru Morris Tony Mroomki Rae Ann McFarland Steve Odtorne Rouliru Sabnr Dennis Shock Phillip Shorter Kerry Spa id Richard Triplet Betty Wihun Seniors- 25 rzjCMA success cespne mcBte s Junior cLaat officers for the 1973-74 year writ Cathy Houghton, secretary; Pat Thomas. vice-president; Jon Laramore, president; and Doug Peter- man. treanmt. The challenge fo pul on the Jr.-Sr. Prom was met by the class of ‘75’ as they worked all year to make money. But with many working, and becoming disinterested with school ac- tivities. there wasn’t quite as much help as in other years. One of the first attempts for a money-raising prefect was the Chicken Dinner, which was not much of a success. This didn’t discourage the class because they came right back with the 1973-74 Pilgrims basketball team on “(jo Big Red” but- tons and made their largest profit of the year Another money-maker was taking tickets at the home basketball games. After much hard work “Paradise Cove”, which was the theme for the Prom, was highly successful despite the controversy over the underclassmen attending. 26 Juniors Jeff Adams Jay ne Aker Crisue Albert Him) Altitun Dooila Ames Kent Amor Kristine Anderson Karen Arvtatn Mary Bagley Richard Baikc Claudia Baxerue Joy Baum Kell) Baunun Jacqueline Baumgartner Eselyn Beatty Jeffery Beehkr Terry Bel don Gtldadol Beltran Ste� e Benc ik Barbara Bick Charles Bumey Chester Bory s John Boctoroff Brenda Bradley Lyle Breeding Scott Buchanan Bobbie Hurd Michael Butler Maniad Cabin Tereu Campbell Margaret Cipron Donald Car I berg Rick Carlbctg Patncu Casbon Bryant Clupimn Duane Chnsllieb Theresa Clyde Jayne Colvin Marsha Conger Marcia Cook Pam Cook Party Cook Tom Cramer Mar k Croy Juanita Cruv Donna Daugherty Jim Daugherty Sherry Daridton David Dennis Shelly Denny Sue Deumort John Due ne Tim bads Cindy Eckert Amy Essrohour Dave Entond Mary hit Eehrer Kevin Fekx Shelly Fibon Daryl Fnher Eluar Fonseca Miry France Dan Canshorn Juniors-27 Bn in Gsdlev Lon Gilliland Betty Gliub Hub Goidi Ri Goncher Tim Grace Janice Greenlee Bruce Grtc«ank San Haber Kathy Heckaman Bill Hallman Jim Hartuugh Judy Hardy Terry Harmon Phil Harrn Lyle Hit field Dave Hauf Jim Hetman Chester Hrnnkson Shern Hrpler Julie Hietter 28 -Juniors ABOVE Junior Alan Kinney head� a line of tubas as he watches intently for the next mar chin command Cindy Hite Kim Hoesel Jo hUrn Holder cad Suun Holderead Led re Holrwart Lon Holzwart Unda Hoover Karen Hoover Cathy Houghton Herman Houin Kathleen Hull Eugene Hundt Joyce Hutband Kim Hutching! Terry Jolly Bill Jone� Jeff Jones Pat Jones Candy Kam Fred KeOer Marlene Kennedy Alan Kinney Donna Kline Janet Kreighbaum Jan La fToon Bill Langdon Jon Laramore Sue Lew� � Fancy Lowery Pal Marijuardt Brian Mart Jackie Martin Shelley Martin Sieve Mastceson Jill Mattke David Meuenger Becky Metheny Jim Miller Valor! Miller Phil Milton Mike Morurty Carl Muffley Rita Murphy Jerry Myec Todd Mycn Tim McCan Brian McKee Cindy McMillcn Vickie McQueen Kent Nayk Aida Nunez hubm OTTonner Jim Piono Karen hrmh Roif Peanon Doug Petertmnn Stephen Petenon Jackie Pheip� Debbie Pike John Pomeroy John Powrll Mary Pranger Jim Pretzer Juniors 29 Barb Rambsev Susan Ra us U� ve Read Kristy Rwo Tmy Rcmbergcr Mary Rc-yeidez Rote Revende Nanc Reutebuch Dennis Rhoades Kathy Rhoades Jeff Rimel Jon Rir.tvr Ken Rmkenberg Mike Ripley Bonnie Rock Kenny Korean Bruce Rum Kathy Rinld Cindy Rust Rachael Sala at Julee Samucb Ptrnny Sarbcr Marte Savage Cindy Schiefeibcm Mitt Schori Chmli Schrum Dale Schultz Mike Schultz lean Shilt fenny Shock Susae SJemp Jimmy Smart Drnrus Smith feul Strath Mike Spencer Randy Spoor Shetla Sterling lint Stone Rae Stuzman Kim Sullivan Jean Taber Al Thomas l at Thomas Kenton Thornburg Gary Towle John Tubbey Kevin Troyet Joe I mbaugh Steve Vjnc a Steve Vcdder Doug Vorcts Dave Walker Vickie Warner Jeff W'eedling Keny Wctdnci Pam Wcruno Mark Went el Kirby Whittaker Randy While Dianna W ill urns Mike Wolf! Shein Wright JeffYeud tO Juniors Pat York Nancy Young Emctr Hetman Ldfiy ie One i Nancy Morcombe Bud 1 roup Junion No Pictured Debbwr Caldwtl Bob Houiron Chartei Mtxlnnii Mark;nr Jeflin fuc iestsed crfxxd rnlc Hood testedJunUnS Junxit� Nancy Mofcombc and Jell Bechkr carefully muc chemicris for volume measurement . Junion 31 SOPHOMORES CANDID AND ACTlfe ABOVE The leaden of (he sophomore class that kepi Orem together were Mary Neu. Treasurer. Li Wrnino. Vice-president. Tom Jung. President and Jcannic Ruby. Secretary. ( baa Elections was one of the fint things on the sophomore class agenda for the year Those elected included President Tom Jung. Vice-President Li Wenino. Secretary Jcannic Ruby, and Tie usurer Mary Neu. When homecoming and sec- tional times came around a bake sale was held to help cover the costs of hall decorations. The sophomores of “74 were different in many ways from previous classes. There was more “stick-togetherness among them which was demonstrated at athletic events and dances. Athletically the sophomores pro- duced several individual stars in various sports on both the B- team and Varsity levels. The never say die attitude was demonstrated by many of the class members both athletically and academically. 32 Sophomores Roger AKiu Kay Adatm Cokite Albertson Randy Ames Kerry Amor Lynette Anderson Sharon Anderson Dm Atkins Melinda Atkinson Peter Babendragcr Kim Badri! DasvJ Raker Deeru Baker Pam Bates Kathy Bauman Mircy Bauman Su annc Beaman Terry Beidon Suun Bernero Jay Standing Lea Bollinger Roper Bowser Davui Br.tht Carlos Briones Bruce Butler Jim Campbell Sherri Campoll Tom Carr IX.uf Carter Cary Chrutwon Steve Clark Kathy CoUans Chuck Conley Jerry Cook Randy Cramer Sue Crane Make Crawtord Jane Cushman hiancy Dtaugherty Sharon Deacon Date Deamer Donna Dill Brent Dipert Dave Doer Carla Duel! Dennis fcich Alan Easenhour VkKic F ugle Jean F.tpsch Roberta Fahl Daw Faubtach Kris Far pawn John FctherofF Todd Flora Let ha Rory Tina Fouler Steve Froeschke Valerie Fuller Barb Caines Sieve Ganjdoff Tun Cangi off Cary Cerard Gary Gibbons Sophomores 3J Sue Gletnes Robert Gorski lanya Grimm Debbie Grom John Guild John Guy David Haber Nan Hall Keith Hammond Kent Hammond Ky le Hammond Ovi� Hunes Jeanne Hartman Brenda Hatch Jon Hatfield Dmd limer Cindy Mattery Bryan Hensley Gerald Hew IXmna Hillman Outlet Hiss Vincent Hite Ronald Hodfft Susan Hoppe Da n id Houm Jane Mourn Mark linum lindi Hunt Herbert Hupp Timothy Jackson Milmda Jacobs Ann Jansma Mxheal Jeflirs Robert Jemstrom Renea Johnson Teresa Jung Tom Jung Ann Keaer Linda Keller Mike Kelly Gene Kelsey Tun Kik Dale Klapp Jon Knepper Melody Krcps Steve Knng David Krou Larry Kruder Rod Kubdy Jeff Kuhn Micheal Kuhn Kirk Kuskye Craig La Moon Frank Under nun Melissa Ungle Gerardo Lope Tun Manuwai Beverly Mart Miry Anne Mail in Sail if Maxwell Sam Maxwell Gary Ma e Tony McCan 34 Sophomores Sue Mdochdn Apnl McMillan Larry Mtkeiell Glen Miller Km Miller Phil M diner Mike Minor Slur on Miser PameU Mitchell Sandra Moody Dennis Morm Lynn Moms David Mono� Neil Moyer Judy Mroamiki David MufTley Karen Myen Ik mad me Neace Cary Nctdig Kenneth Nettroucr Mary Neu Terry Norn Colleen O'Krele Patrick Orr Peggy Ovbom Marc Outnamcr Juke Pal by km Bruce Peanun Kabian Pena Sharon Peniod Larry’ Parkins Mindy Pesch Lynn Pnkerton Anneka Post Bryan Pretzer Margie Price Kenneth Pntdiett Jay Pynaert Michek Ray Marla Rccie Paul Rcntberget Greg Ren Mitch Ripley Samuel Rock Jeannie Ruby Ned Rudd Ann Ruhlmm Lovoci Rulapaugh Diuglai Rusafll Ramon Sah ar Krily Samuels Curtis Samuelson Matthew Satoskl Linda Schlosscr Alone Schmldlapp Vicki Schoberg Julie Schiccder Delano Schrome Pamela Schultz Mark Schultz James Scott Nancy Sellers Peggy Shively Sophomores 35 Holb Shorter Armando Sihis Jan Slater Steven Skmp Charles Smith Janet Smith Lyle Snyder Steve Snyder Michael Spaid Perry Spaid Helen Spiegel Sylvia Stayton Barbara Steams Deway ne Sides Kenneth Silk Henry Stockman Carol Stone Julie Strong Timothy Sullivan Herkie Swiharl Lli abeth Tallanta Jeff Towk Cary VanVactor Rick Vermillion James Vervynckt Cynthu Vote James W'acasey Joann Wagoner Rhonda Wagoner David Wakeland Janet Walker John Walker Teresa Walker Sharon Wallace Steve Wcedling Elizabeth Wemno Larry WewfaU Arthur White Jack White Kathv White David Whittaker Carole WiHon Tamela W'ison Carol Woodie LuAnn XarM Karen Yockey Debbie Young Gregory Youtr Angie Zaraxua Mark Blihop Kim Keener Mtchelk Morris Cndy Swope Sophomores not pictured: Marpe Bemdt Eunice Dean Jerry Geutschow Kevin KcHy Sue Shock Tammy Sowers Cindy Sutton Vickie Vermillion 36- Sophomores PHOTO MOT avad.au QopkoMo es skoup fnoftuSfag tahat ABOVfc LEFT Steve Wccdting «jpprrue • gnn a he don ha old time radio act In the annual Vanety Show. ABOVE Brent Dq crt msfces a split-second decision on whether to pas or shoot m a B team fame at Triton Gym. LEFT: Taking a break. Cmdy Mattery surveys the paintinf of down- town Plymouth. Sophomores 3? Pie IihtfiH' added (me tgy to P.ld.Q. FRESHMAN CLASS oflfcen Dm� Jefflrs. secretary; Dan Flynn, treasurer. Karol Kruhn. President; ill) Kuhn. Vice President; lake advantage of good weather and the green Plymouth campus. The class of 77 added its youthful enthusiasm to the clubs and activities of Plymouth High School and adapted quickly to high school work. In phase elective English classes, where freshman were often grouped with upper classmen, many freshman demonstrated English skills that surpassed older students. Besides doing well in areas traditionally designated to freshmen, many “rookies” excelled in dramatics, varsity basketball, and baseball. Though the freshmen had to get used to the fact that they were no longer the “big wheels ' of the school as they were in eighth grade, they realized that in a few years they would be in command. SR-Freshmen Rick A Kin Dale Adams Bob Albertson Tammy Ah man Rack Amor hit Arvrsen Curt� Atkinson Nicholas balm David Batta Robert Baughman Rhee Ann Baumgartner Carolyn Beatty Rodney Beldun Lucky Berndt Ware Bernero Greg Birchmcier JeffBirch meier John Boencr Jim Boiler John Boos Emily Born Beth Bottorff Lynette Bowman Keith Breeding Michael Bright Judy Bnzzotara Arthur Brock Widely n Brown Sharon Bums tmelio Cabon Dcbbve Cabeeta Qua Carpenter Joe Carton John Cartwright Watt Christianson Mary Jo Clark Norma Clyde Betty CoUuvs Kevin Condon Scott Craft Lynnette Cramer Brent Crnghbaum Sally Crider Debbie Culp Steve Cummins J C. Daugherty Donrue Davidson Susans DeJesus Dana Deacon Deborah Delp Ed Dickson Ted Dills Brenda Donaldson Doug Dorr James Eads Sonja bekman Kathy Eli� Dennis Emmonds Mark Eadr Tammy etchnon Jackie Fear Ken Fear Mike Ferguson Freshmen 39 Steve Ferguson Lckbc Fine Dan Flynn Charles Fox Candy Geasey Paula Cildner Rfck Gilley Vickie Gilley Fred Gold! Sandy Gortki Anita Grabei Debbie Greenlee Sherie Gras Mark Grossman Steve Haas Frances Hadilix Hope Hammoo William Hardy Cheryl Hayn Yvonne Haynes Anthony licet Pteslunen establish theVt ouuv fyxide. Sieve Kenet urpraei two Warsaw players with a long jumper in a close freshmen basketball game at Centennial Gym. 40 Fmhmcn f 4£ liltfii 11311 Riill Jlllll filljll O -3 c i J53SJ __s 5vSIZ S 3 fi SChUO Kw XTi3g 44 is ' lllllil piesluntov uphM wuututg bculstio Dun nr O'Connct (liail-n Oranjui Gloria PMIcW Drn«� c Peterw n Jankt IVtcrwn Timothy Pike Urendi Pbdd Jeff Pt� eU Uiryone Pritchett Mike Pynacrt Mike Quiroby Da� -n Ramcbey Ju«l Ray Jane Read Cathy Relua Ronald Rhcud� Donna Ropin Miry Rowe David Rulf Bruce Ru� t Maria Salazar Debra Samueb Lorre Samuel� Yolanda Sanchez Becky Sarber Tim Scarberry Mark Schclcgrl Marvin Scott Judy Shatet Nancy Sherwood Kenny Shilt Tammy Shook Rebecca Shorter Bret Smith Dr mu� Smith FreihiTun battle tfraru� Tiger� in futile attempt 42 Freihroen Randy Smith Sue Spencer Ron Sterling Damon Stiles C'juidi Sullnan Kathy Sullivan Cheryl Swtlurt Richard Taber Mark Thornburg Cary Treat Suwn Tyson Kent Vedder Bruce Vermillion Terry Voss Kim Wagoner Roger Walker Rodney Waters Barb Weedlmg Kathy Wcidner John W'endel Ann W'ent el Shelly White Rebecca W'dcockion Jeff Woktk David Yeaxel Jeff Yousl Cecil� Zara via Patty duelling Brent Borrvnershine Bonnie Everly Deborah Isom Michael Riffle Dawd Syler FRESHMAN NOT PICTURED Debbie Burke Debbie Cabera Greek Rores Don liom Maureen McKeiguc Melinda Miller Rick Myers Jesse Salazar Dawn Yenna RIGHT FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW Curt Atkinson. Mark Thornburg. Mark Modarty, Mike Riffle. Dave Hoover. Steve Kener. Al- vin Hernandez. Ron Murphy. SEC- OND ROW Doug Dorr. Rick Gilky. Kent Vedder, Mark Naylor. J. C Daugherty. Dave Adams. Rick Abair, Jeff Wojcrk. THIRD ROW John Long. Jim Eads. Sieve Haas. Lev Fine. Denme Hepler. Chuck Oranglai. Dan Flynn. Bret Smith. FOURTH ROW: Steve Ferguson. Mfce Pynaert, Rick Taber. Marc Bemero. Kevin Condon. Bob Albertson. Coaches: Mr. Sam Goebel. Mr. Charles Johnson. Freshmen 43 B B ( -AIMING iCNCWLEDGe. I N N N G 44 Gaining Knom lrdpc Fiast y OAs phase effectives [nought success The English curriculum for the 1973-74 school year was very different from pre- vious years, and it provided a varied course for each student. The new freshmen found the variety an interesting change from junior high, although they were re- quired to take freshmen composition for nine weeks. The English courses ranged in difficulty with each course having a certain phase level. A 4-5 course, for in- stance. was more difficult than a 2-3 course. Also some courses were nine weeks long, and others 18 weeks in length Fundamentals were stressed in such courses as Spelling. Advanced Grammar, and Developmental Reading. Ollier courses which were provided for students who wanted to leam about one particular sub- ject were Introduction to the Research Paper, Film-making, and Photo-Journal- ism. Two 18-week courses were Mayflower (yearbook), and Ye Pilgrim (newspaper). These two classes were all year long, but much of the staff changed at the first semester because of scheduling There were some seniors who needed to take an Fnglish Literature class to meet college requirements, so they met evenings or mornings to take the class, taught by Mr. Houston. The new phase-elective system seemed to be liked by most of the students and the faculty, and the English De- partment certainly gained from the new program RIGHT: Sam Smiih WSBT-TV sport� broadcaster, explains the technique ol sports casting to the Wide World of Sports Claw Ml DDL t. Mrs. Barcenai displays a valentine to her Creative Writing Haw. LOWER LEFT Mrs. Lincoln stresses the fundamentals of Filmmaking. LOWER RIGHT Mrs McClarnoo demonstrates the proper way to speak 46-English to' Bugksh Depottmn kt Mrs. title mules at a witty student's comment Mm Hill nun enthusiastically expresses a point. Mr Croft, advisor to the Yearbook Stall, proofreads tome prospective copy. Mr Dingfcdy. the Ye Pilgrim Advisor. points out places of improvement from the latest edition. Mitt Vincent intently eyes the adjoining booth in Developmental Reading Mm Coburn isvnts Kay 'frestfall on the finer puintt of tnglish Grammar wm tnghsh -47 Cociai Ctudtes classes ffiotuA L guest speaJzens Social Studies courses probably affected the student body more than any other subject. They affected the way people thought, their attitude towards government and helped to de- velop their view on politics. Social Studies tned to give students a feeling for their country and their world. History classes updated themselves by concentrating on more current history such as the great religions, communism, the Vietnam War and Watergate Plans were made to expand this type Of program In the psychology classes, “take a good look at yourself was part of the personality studies done during the year. Mice races and other lessons were part of the teaching to give insight into how the human mind works. Government and F.conomics classes discussed the intricacies in the American government, the balance of power, the red tape, and the tedious processes that make a democracy rather slow but effective. Also in these clascs eighteen year olds registered to sotc. which was an important milestone in their lives. In the department as a whole, the year was filled with new experiences and ideas that will continue to develop in the coming years. RIGHT ABOVE: Studenis in psychology da� study the actions of a mouse trying to reach some cheese. RIGHT: Dick Duke speaks to Mr. Ncson's clan about mtervrwmg for jobs. t 48- Social Studies TOP LEFT: Mr. Nixon stresses a point during a U5. History class TOP RIGHT Mr. Shockney analyzes a student's e « foe psychology class. MIDDLE LEFT Mr. Edison answers a student's questions in Sociology. MIDDIF RIGHT Mr. Psikula questions a student's answer for VS. His- tory. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Goebel lectures hWcla on World History. LOWER RIGHT Mr. Sherwood looks quest ten in gly at one of his govern- ment classes. LEFT: Junior Randy Spoor studies diligently for a newspaper quie. Social Studies-49 Qcjteuc opens ia up umhMs The freshman got off to a good start in their science careers with study in inte- grated science. In integrated science they teamed such things as the equipment and their uses, the metric system, tome bits of chemistry and ecology which will help them in their further quest for scientific knowledge at P.H.S. Biology students per- formed many experiments such as the div section of frogs and worms. For the many experiments the students did they also learned how to write up lab reports. All science field trips were cancelled due to the energy crisis. In chemistry the lab experi- ments proved to be sometimes mind bog- gling but always interesting Chemistry stu- dents were treated during the year to a scry interesting lecture given by some l)e- Pauw University Prolcssor who were amazed with how much the P.H.S. students knew. RIGHT Sarah Haber goes through a titration experiment to leu the normality of vinegar. RIGHT BELOW Mrs. Sharpe prepare Uudrnt for lab work with a background lecture. 50 Sciram ABOVE LEFT Martha Conger and Pat Thomas adjust their bun � en burners to get the cor- rect temperature. ABOVE Students study for lab test on dissection. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. tmbaugh deftly places a drop to the petn dish. ABOVE RlOtn Mr Snyder, in his dual rote as teacher and coach, directs the attack on the court. LOWER LEFT The mysteries of wandering stars ate explained by Mr. Coburn. LOWE R RIGHT The three-dimensional side of chemical bond mg gnen by Mrs. Sharpe Science-SI Qbuuitot ’s Math skilts tested Algebra I posed many problem for new freshmen as I hey ad- vanced from junior high to high school. Learning new ways to solve equations and also new types of equations, such as quadratic, kept the 9th graders thinking They had their fun figuring out story problems which plagued them throughout the school year. The sophomores encountered a different type of mathematics in geometry. and they struggled to change their thinking from Algebra to triangles and squares They studied about relationship of angles and sides in special triangles and ci joyed working out proofs all year. The sophomores abo learned how they could use a compass in geometry. The juniors tned their luck at their second y ear of Algebra as they learned about logarithms and sine and cosine functions, besides trying to remember what they learned in Algebra I. Arithmetic and geometnc progressions seemed to overcome many, as did com- plex and imaginary numbers. Seniors who were brave enough ventured into Senior Math and came out with a superior knowl- edge of mathematics. They studied advanced trigonometry and even learned some Calculus. BtLO Mr. Dennn Kincadc explain� a mathematica] problem a� student� listen on intently. LOWER Mr� . Benner tackks the job of teaching the Sophumuret Geometry 52-Math Mr Shilt appear� pleated at a correct anther Mr. iXavenport explains a problem to hisclaa. Mrs Brnact discusses Math with a student. Mr. Kincade get� a point across. UPPER LEFT: Freshman Jim Eads, smiles as he looks over a problem that he has prepared cm the board. LEFT: Paving close attention is the key to succe� in Geometry class, demonstrated here by these interested students. Math-S3 ABOVE RIGHT: Sophomore Larry Weft- fall demonstrate the proper way to relax after a ttnng Spanish cU« RIGHT: Mr Smith use dictation card� to «how ttudenti the correct may to «peak French. BELOW LEFT: Mu� Trombridj-e take� a moment from Latin to ponder a passage BELOW RIGHT Mr� bab« tmilc� after pven a correct re� pon� e in Spanith RKilfT. Junaor Jeff Berhler take� lane to check for the correct word in French to write has answer. 54 Languages Fotelgiv languages ewUched stud cts coMnuidcafatg abikttes Students learned about foreign lands through the study of one of the foreign languages offered at P II S. French students learned their language under Mrs. Smith and a student teacher. Mrs. Price. The students wanted to eventual!) master reading and speaking French as fluently as possible, and they read French novels to exercise their skills The students taking Spanish learned from a native Cuban. Mrs. Isaba. First-year students learned vocabulary through vanous games such as “Match Game 74 ’. Second-year students strug- gled through Spanish Grammar while the thud and fourth-year cbwe exercised their knowledge by preparing commercials in Spanish. Two years of Latin were offered for students, taught by Miss Trowbridge They saw films and read the novel ROMAN LIFE to gam some knowledge of the customs of ancient Romans. Second-year students read about Caesar and the Argonauts. TOP LiiFT Latin claw u kepi busy translating a passage from Latin to txiglish. BOTTOM LtFT Junior Nancy Morcombe does a commercial in Spanish during clast ABOVfc RKdfT Junior Mike Ripiey found concentration the key to success m Spanish. languages -55 Omm UvBu6onM$ihb goal ButUitss Dept. A career in business is the goal of business classes. Students learned how to work in a business as a secretary, as stenog- raphers. or as an accountant. In the Business Law classes the students were informed about legal action in court by lawyers from Plymouth. They had a state policeman talk to them on this sublet and took many field trips, including a visit to the county courthouse While this class was learning the law. the shorthand classes were working hard to transcribe their short- hand into long hand, and type it quickly and efficiently. Ac- counting classes had a man from Young Door Co. talk to them on data processing equipment They worked on practice sets where they did the bookkeeping for a practical business. Of- fice Practice learned how to use modem office equipment. In Typing they worked hard to learn the keys and master the basic skills for typing. During the year the business department con- tinually worked to give students realistic instruction which would prepare them for the ever-changing world of business. ABOVE RIGHT: IXirmg a regular class session Karen Watters expresses her opinion about business education. BELOW: Mis Belly Alberts of die Marshall Count) Bank «id Trust Co. gives an made new of bookkeeping to busmen classes 56 Business F.d. BELOW LEFT Mr� Kay Begin dfa- cu se (he procedure in miking plane and hotel reservation� to Shorthand I. FAR LEFT: In Shorthand I students linen to tapes and tike note� on what they’ve heard. LEFT: Mr. Weaver takes a minute from his prep hour to enjoy a copy of (he Ye Pilgrim. BELOW LEFT Mr . Hall point out typing «non to Drway ne Stile . BELOW' RIGHT: Mis Hiatt lend� en- couraging word to iota a complicated problem BOTTOM LEFT Mr . Krohn indicates correct procedures to her General Busi- ness clatt. Wytong goes Busmen Ed, 57 Be. ojjfaiS huxay cAdMengutg eddsses Home Economic classes started at 7:30 in the morning, with the Chefs class. The boys learned the skills of preparing deli- cious foods, which could often be smelled throughout the school. Something new and different last year for the boys was a trip to Price's Abattoir where they saw a steer killed and fol- lowed it completely through all the processes needed for it to be out for consumers There was also a cooking class for the girls in which they learned how to prepare a balanced menu from the “basic four group. They also learned the art of food budget- ing. w hich is vital in these days of unbelieveable prices. The In- tenor Decorating classes took field trips to the Wooden Giraffe and the Plymouth House Antique Shops. From these trips they learned the values of the many different kinds of furniture. Family Relations field tnps included: a funeral home. County Health Office, Office of the County Clerk, and Parkview Hos- pital. Money management trips included a trip to a bank, real estate office, and Mime business places downtown. Child De- velopment included several weeks of Play School for 4 year olds. Also, children ranging from one day old up to three years old came to school for a visit for a day to provide students an opportunity to observe these children. The newest thing offered in the Home Economics Department was the teaching of the importance of a high school education and what work oppor- tunities are open to girls and boys who had majored in Home Economics. Students learned more about themselves and their relationships with others which helped prepare them for the world of work RIGHT Juanita Crux «id Sharon Penrod enjoy creating debcious foods. RIGHT Two preschool children and their puppet untie when finding out their picture b being taken. 5g Home Ec. i y LEFT: .Home Ec. studenti observe two identical twins behavior in ChiM Development. FAR LF.FT: iuke Samuels help children play. BELOW Bonnie Rock reads aloud to some preschool children Home Ec.-59 Mi. Shupperi make a point in Vocational Agriculture. Mr. Rugglrt works hard to pet a flywheel off a small engine. Mr. Johnson demonstrates the use of u metal roller. Mr. Maurer explains the art of engmeer drafting. Mr. Johnson surveys hit studcnlt drafting 60 Vocational fcd. I ! VocotUmoi Gd. dosses (eoAn new sfeMs Another one of the Vocational Education classes was Auto mechanics. Senior boys had a crack at tearing apart and re- building engines. Last year's major project was rebuilding and reconditioning a 1937 Chevy wrecker The purpose of it was to haul engines and tow cars at the high school Each student had to take a part of an engine and cut the cover off and paint the important parts of the machinery for easy identifi- cation. Other things they did included rebuilding carburetors and brakes, change points and plugs, and balance wheels. To help in this work, the auto shop received a 1973 (hrysler engine from Hundt's Auto Salvage to work on. Mr. Johnson taught the Wood-drawing and the Metal-machining class. Mr. Mauer s I.T.C. classes spent one period a day in class so they could go out into the community and work at their future jobs. LEFT: Randy Spoor n busy at work as he grinds hto tool bit. BELOW Jim Miller enihusastically draw files ho metal chisel in tfiop clan. UPPER LEFT Attempting 10 find the problem with the engine tn Auto Mechanici class, two P.H.S. students ieem to hi e found the answer Vocational Ed 61 Pky$ L totfnoves skiWs through vasuouS sp ds The frtthmen and sophomore boy were greeted this year by a new gym teacher in Mr. Russell Teall. Physical fitness played a big role as Coach Teall had his classes participate in various sports such as football, soccer, basketball, volleyball, and wres- tling. In addition Coach Teall planned to add archery and golf for the future. Mr. Jack Hdison taught the Advanced Physical Education classes and changed the program around. Coach Ed- ison had a disciplined workout each class instead of the more relaxed approach of the past. The girls physical education classes, under the guidance of Miss Mather, gained experience in such sports as badminton, archery, gymnastics, basketball, volleyball, and softball. Also the Girl’s Physical Education classes were taught the art of self defense by student teacher Miss Cathy Mit ell. ABOVE: The prls prepare for a Jump ball 4 in a physical education clam. TOP RIGHT Jane Cushman takes aim for the Mbufl’scye in anrhery. RIGHT: Liz Weniiso ii left all alone, for a clear shot ui badminton. 62-Physical F.d. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr Parrett encourage Health and Safely In every hy lining NEAR RIGHT Stodeni teacher. Mi% Cathy Mit eU. explaining ne� methods of dance to her students wink Mim Mather listens in. FAR RIGHT Mr. Teal's whistle b always handy. ABOVE LEFT: Boy Physical Ed. Students show one of the extremes necessary to stay In good condition. LEFT Steve Haas demonstrates bench pnrwng to Keith Brrednj: and Bret Smith while Mr. Teall explain hn technique. Physical Ed.-63 ABOVE Students display then art techniques in basket wearing IPPhR RIGHT Mr Evcland pvt helpful hints to his art students LOWER RIGHT Mr. Wenino is working hard to better his teaching skills 64-Art TOP LEFT Junior Tcrty Harmon and Sophomore Angie Zara ui worked creatively at test. BOTTOM LEFT Mr Peternunn ungi along with the freshman chair. Ce e jtmUuv o med to' students by Fut A'ts BELOW LEFT Mfi Kuhlnun shows vonx new skills In modern cUy Kulpture. BELOW RIGHT Mr Ewland looking upon a «udent project. BELOW' LEFT: Mr Bcnefid goe� about hit daily usk. directing the con- cert and symphonic bands BELOW' RIGHT Mr Pctermann a found, as usual, directing the Big Red Choir. The bind marched in I he Labor Day Parade and put on pre- fune and half-time shows during the football season, if the weather permitted. The Concert and Symphonic Bands provid- ed a different style of music for band members, and then in the Variety Show. ‘'Great Moments,” they could express their other talents besides playing instruments. The choirs visited element- ary schools and presented “Fiddler on the Roof ', a great wc- cess Mr. Pctermann aho taught a Musk Appreciation clast, in addition to leading three choirs. The art classes dealt in many varying types of art, from painting to ceramics A lot of work and skill went into the making of the creative art work. AdhdniStwiiOiv wQOJtk iS dt ltCjb, (fyfiCUtSiOit, OMj C uSti Dr. Kenneth Reber. the superintendent of the Ply mouth Community School Corpora non. had much to do with the planning of the controversial Phase II program. He be- lieved that the job was to follow an exact timetable so that the new gym and addi- tion to the high school could be built with- out further costs. A member of the board who was very much a pari of Phase II was Mr. Fred Jones, chauman of Support Our Schools (SOSI. In an effort to decrease the final cost of construction Mr. Jones advo- cated an early start for the building of Phase II. Mr. Phillip Houston played a double role last year as principal and part time teacher of classical literature. Assis- tant principal Keith Stewart handled many discipline problems last year with under- classmen staying for the whole day heading the list. Also the principal and assistant principal were faced with school closing for snow and flu. In addition to the normal work load of scheduling and counseling students the guidance department faced the problem of adapting to the new phase elective English program. Grading and credit systems had to he altered slightly to accommodate the nine week sessions. ABOVF. Mrs. Marjorie Fidier checks user the records in (he library to m e sure they are in working order. UPPER RIGHT Assistant tuDcrtnlcndent Mr. Newell and superintendent Dr. Reber confer before going into a school board meeting School board members get ready for an important business meetmg. Left to right Raymond Borggren.Carl t. Barnhart. Francs W. Johnton. James H. Neu, and William S.Yuung. 66- - Administration LEFT Mr. Phrllip Houston, principii, and Mr. Keith Stewart, vice- principal, discuss the school's precious supply of winter heatsig fuel with maintenance man. Wayne Miller. MIDDLE LEFT: Counselor Mrs. Marjorie Carothert give� her sincere opinion on a student's choice of clauet. BELOW: Mr. Keith Stewart unrweh another administrative problem with a prompt phone call. ABOVE Athletic director and counselor Mr. Htkinan ponders the successful '7V74 sports season. LEFT: Mr. Richard Feathersionc greet� a � iudent be� ide the door that a always open to his office. Administration 67 Pf-fQ tuns StnOcMly One of the thing that made the 1973-74 school year successful was the excellent staff. The secretaries, cooks, and janitors worked many hard hours to make the school run smoothly and efficiently. Daily preparing and serving food for high school stu- dents was not an easy job for the cooks, but they did it faith- fully. The janitors abo did their part in keeping the school clean and running smoothly. The school's audio-visual equipment was maintained by Mrs. F.velyn Einspar. She always knew where the equipment was each period, in addition to helping students in the library-. Mrs. Breeden, one of the hard-working secretaries handled all the business, which ranged from reading announce- ments over the P A. to selling adult tickets, as well as being the principal's personal secretary. Mrs. Drapalik took care of the at- tendance. giving passes to late students and checking excuses, and keeping all records. Mrs. Fran Keister kept the finances straight, and all club treasuries were handled by her Mrs Irene Thornburg organized class rank listings and took care of any other work for the guidance offices. RIGHT: Mit Keister checks report to keep the finances straight at the high school BELOW Mrs. Thornburg nukes a copy for someone as one of bei re- sponsibilities ABOVE Mrs Breeden answers the tcirph� vnc while she conducts 1� of the business of the mam office. . 68 -Staff IPPfcR LEFT ith the Audio- s'® ual Department bong uiat one of hei responsibilities. Mr fmspahr gets a film ready to show. FAR ABOVE Mrs Drapahk daily posts the attendance foe the rec- orda. along with her multitude of other chorea. ABOVE C ustodians Via rah ail Carp- er. Helen Barkmem. and Ted Kirk- pat nek take a break from their maintenance chorea to pose for a picture. LEFT: Taking a minute from pre- paring delicious food are (I-rl Irene Butler. Eva lei lira. Della Short. Maxine Thomas. Marjorie Nona, and Pat Buchmeir. Staff 69 B B Gr Involx mbnt 70-Involvement ABOVE: A windy evening doe� '! bother Homecoming Queen Michele Drip and esc of I Neal I beck as they return to the stands. UPPER RIGHT Vanity chceiteadef Martha Confer leads the spectators in a rousing cheer at the annual bon Are RJCtfT: Head coach Steve Pukula expresses his opinion of the coming Rock battle at the bon- fire. 72 - Homecoming R tckteS oo iwlt lhi fetus An astonishing 39-38 victory by the Rockies over the «tunned Rochester Zebras started pandemonium on the field as the joyous fans rushed out to congratulate the team. All over town, devoted club members timed to complete their Homecoming Parade entries. The Choir took 3rd place honors. ICT won 2nd place for their efforts, and The Big Red Band captured the Grand Prize for their Beat Those Zebras” float. On Thursday night the annual bonfire drew a crowd of devoted Rockte fans despite the rain. Again class officers turned to their respective classes for financial aid to purchase materials for hall decorations. Seniors placed 1st in this annual event. The crowd listened intently to see who would carry away the cake” as the Rockettes called off numbers from the cake raffle they sponsored to collect money for new pom-pons. Excitement mounted when the Homecoming Queen was announced by Ron Haw kins. Student Council president. Chosen by the entire student body from the three candidates. Michele Dclp. Cheryl Schemehorn and Joyce Crocker was Michele Dclp who was crowned Home- coming Queen for 1973. RIGHT: Jutum Band Member Doug Voren happily receive lus cake from Marty Schoberg at the Rockettes raise money for new pom- pons Hurra oming-73 The 1974 Junior Miss opened on Novem- ber l t with all thirteen contestants singing Let There be Peace on Earth With the theme “Future on Parade , the contest- ants vied for the Jr. Miss crown and trophy, a four-hundred dollar scholarship and a formal to be worn at the state pageant, lie- sides the Jr Miss title, four lucky girls won other awards such as: Youth Fitness and Poise and Appcarencc by Angie Rudd: Per- forming Arts by Pat McLean: and Mbs Con- genially by Beth Spencer On November 3rd. the 1973 Jr. Mas. Melea Smith, crowned Peggy Joyce as the new 1974 Jr. Miss. JUNfO MfCS: FUTURE. ON PARADE ABOVE RIGHT: Rosann May smiks happily as she prepares to do her part In the parade of contestants. ABOVE All thirteen Junior Mm contestant join together foe a song to entertain the audience. 74 Junior Mm ABOVE Drbfcte Detp and Bnan GidJey dure flKNNnt alone in the romantic glow of the candle. £££ dcttvOb fugfilicfcfo CJvuSttoCtS For one night the cafctorium and halK of Plymouth High School were trans- formed into a winter landscape of DR. ZHIVAGO and encluntcd with the theme of Somewhere My Love. Twinkling lights adorned the trees amid the snow covered floor while paper snow (lakes floated in mid-air and snow- men centerpieces danced under the romantic light of a single candle. Snow covered canopies making entrances to the cafeteria completed the mystic and romantic aura of Somewhere My Love. MR ABOVE Concentrating on the music Jon appears to he enjoying hunaelf at (he 0� mimas Dance. ABOVE: Marc Hayden and Martha Conger pause a moment at the Christmas Dance to hate a fnendly chat with Mr . and Mrt Pukula Christmas Dance -75 TRiQQNAC D(ARY OF ANFRANC CAPmATFC LAROF ALOEfJCFO Continuing in their quest for more challenging play the drama club performed the powerful “Diary of Anne Frank under the direction of Mr . Lincoln. After many tryouts a cast was selected that was equal to the task. The setting of the play was entirely in the attic that was a hiding place for Anne's family and other Danish Jews that were escaping Nazi persecution. However, with use of skillful lighting under the direction of Mr. Feathcrstonc. many worlds were created with- in the confines of the stage and room. At first the foreign setting of the play hin- dered the audience's identification with the family's plight. It was the moving, tender scenes, the humorous episodes, and the tense moments that drew the au- dience into the play and its range of emotion . The irritable Mr. Dussel, the wise and patient Mr. Frank, the squabbling Van Daans. the idealistic Anne and Peter combined to shake the audience with laughter one minute and bring the audience to the edge of their scats the next minute. As the set slowly darkened on the last act of this senative performance the sobering message of the play was realized. Above: Mrs. Frank (Sue Hoppe) readi a prayer as the Sabbath begins. Above. Mr. and Mrs. Van Daan (Denton Yodcey and Cathy Mundy) contemplate then fear of capture while they hide with the Franks. Rjeht: Mr. Frank and Anne (Ron Hawkins and Kdly Bauman) prepare foe their daily ktsons with Peter and Margot. 76 -Plays Top; The Franks and the Van Dun� liiten intently as Mr. Frank explain� the rule Ihcy mutt follow m their hideout . Above Mr Dime I (Dbve KuMey) attempt to remove the earplug� he recaved from Anne Frank foe Christmas. Above Anne Frank (Kelly Bauman) inquires about her frren and the “outside world ”. Ray� -77 FAR ABOVF The rabb (Mitch Ripley I mixUlmi a great truth from the Good Book In Fiddler on the Roof . ABOVE Tcvye (Denton Yockey) and the other villagers conclude the To Life dance just before the curiam do � . ABOVE RIGHT: Golde (Debbie Bo� cn) reprove� Trletel (Peggy Joyce) as Model (Angie Rudd) looks on. RIGHT: Golde and Tevye (Tetri Johnnon and Ben Stone) lead the family tn prayer as the Sabbath begins. 7ft Playi LEFT Shelley Fibon, Sue Hupp . and Deb Bowen all tinf Happy Birthday to Mike Ripley in The Little Gentleman . ABOVE: Da� Kubley and Ann Ruhlman h � e a nice converiation over spilt Brazil nuts, m “The Public F.ye . LEFT Clark Wmrottc examines the testing equipment is In lee Samuels interview him in The Apphcmt , Play� - 79 fACUUYFPLCONC CCFEAT TmeiUDENT€rOMPER£ The aging but aggressive Faculty Fal- cons pressured the stumbling Student Stompers with a dazzling offense and bail hawking defense Veteran Bill Sny- der refrained from dunking the hall and let his shooting and striped knee socks do the talking. Jack Edison and Terry Umhaugh kept the hall alive with blaz- ing pinpoint passes while Phil Houston put his mortar up in the comer and set the range finder on “can’t miss . Mean- while the Student Stompcr. started to crumble after the first quarter. Coach Bob Girten began to realize that lack of conditioning and too many carbonated beverages had added pounds and taken steps away from key Student Stompers. Dave Milner. Jim Howard and Marc Hay- den tried in vain to rally their team with steals and last breaks. The crow d, made up of both parents and students, didn’t mind the score and enjoyed the good- natured fun and the once-in-a-million plays that are typical of student-faculty basketball games ABOVE: Duo Green anticipates the outcome of the gime as Coach Bob Girten plans strategy with the Student Stompers and tries to get his team lired-up. RIGHT: Mr. Johnson, the student teacher, pops one from the comer as -flying-’ Dase Suk (net to block his shot. Student-Faculty 81 _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ U1GU BANKING SENIORS RECENEAWARDS, The lop len seniors in the 74 class were Joyce Crocker, Brenda Hall, Peggy Joyce. Mark Luic. Randy Peterson. Lynn Listenberger, John Kearer. Tina K«er.Cathy Mundy. and Mique Keller. Student Council Awards to the Senkm presently in Student Council: Ron Hawkins, prendent; Joyce Crocker, vice-presadent; and Peggy Joyce, kc ret ary. To other Senior members of the 1973-74 Student Council: Sue Clevenger, Brenda Hall, Terri Johnston. Jennifer Libby. Lynn Listen- berper. To Seniors who have served on Student Council m previous years. KevuiChaney, Cmdy Ellis, Mark Gsdlcy, Mioue Keller, and Angie Rudd. Oir foreign exchange student was; Roberto Mata front Costa Rica Science Award went to: Mark Lute, Peggy Joyce. John Keister, and Kandy Peteraon. The Mu Alpha Theta Award went to Mar Monarty. Most Valuable Staffer for the “Mayflower went to Donna Messenger. Most Vrfuable Staffer for the Ye Pdgrim went to Jon laramore. “Hoosiet Scholar ' State Scholarship Awards went to: Jeff H. BaJell, Kenji Born. Deborah S. Bowen. Kathy M. Bradley. Mark A. Crawford, Joyce I. Crocker, Rebecca J. Everdon. Jeffrey R Gangloff, Brenda L. Hall, Ronald L. Hawkins, Mary M. Joyce. John Krister. Robert L. Kelly , Otto W. Krohn, Lynn Listenberger. Celestno Lupe . Rosann May. Dive R. Myers, Angela R Rudd, Jean A. Samuels.Cheryl Scheme- horn, Duna K Westfall. Thomas B. Wilson, and Sarah L. Young. Presidential scholarship to Valparaiso University to Brenda Hall Honor Scholarship given by Depauw University to: Peggy Joyce Merit schularship given by Inikana University to Joyce Crocker and Deborah Bowen. A scholarship from the National Society of Professional Engineers of RIGHT Mrs. Wysong presents Becky Everdon with the Tn Kappa Kathennc E. Garn Scholarship whde Miss Gam watches. the St. Joe Valley to be used for study at the Rose-Hulman Institute «f Technology was given to John Keister. An Educational grant from Ancilla College to: Linda Alberts Rotary Club Music Awards to: Deborah Bowen. Chon, and Km� Born. Band. Specui Choir Loyalty Award went to Clark Wmrotte. Band Director's Awards went to: Brenda Neidlinger. Pam Middle!in Tun Ferguson. John Keister. Denton Yockey. and Roger Whittaker. The Outstanding Business Education student: Joyce Mac Lain, leadership in Family Living Award to Peggy Joyce Home Economics Women In Business Certificate to: Joyce MacLun. Tn Kappa Awociatc Chapter Award to: Joyce Mac Lain. Tn Kappa Active Chaplet Att Award to: Kathy Martin and Beck) Everdon. KiwirmClub’� Lyman Butler Agricultural Award to: Mark Lute. Ancilla Student Senate Scholarship to Jerry Arvcien. Katherine E. Gam Memonal Scholarship to: Kathy Brad lev Business and Professional Women Scholarship to: Penny Stockman. Plymouth Dorcas Society Vocational scholarship tp. Rosann May m Pitricta O’Connor. Flu Club of Rochester. Indiana to: Lynn Itsienhcrger. Kiwam Vocational Scholarship to: Cathy Rtgney. Plymouth Joycees Scholarship to: Mark Crawford. Delta Theta Tau Scholarship to: Deborah Bowen. Trl Kappa Katherine E. Gam Scholarship to Becky Everdon. Women of the Mouse Nursing Scholarship to: Marjorie New berg. State F.xchangc Bunk Scholarship to Joyce Crocker. Ella M. Leeper Scholarship to: Donna Messenger. Marshall County Bank Scholarship to: Mari Lute. 82-Sensor Award On Friday, May 17. 1974. the senior were honored in the an- nual Awards Day Convocation held in the high school gym. Rein- forcing the academic tradition and inspiring all who watched, se- nior winners of local and state scholarships along with the top ten students (Joyce Crocker. Brenda Hall. Peggy Joyce, all lied for first, Mark Lute. Kandy Peterson. Lynn Iaslenberger. John Kciv ter. Tina Ktser, Cathy Mundy, and Mtque Keller) stood for hard- earned recognition. Twenty-nine new members of the National Honor Society were also announced. Alter all other community awards were presented, the Class of 1974 donated the undeter- mined sum left in its treasury- for the establishment ot a permanent fixture in the new addition to Plymouth High School. LEFT: Clark Wmioitt was awarded the mint coveted award in choir, ihc Choir Loyalty Award, presented by the director. Mr. Jack Petcrmann. Bl LOW Senior award winners and their contributors from left to right are: Mm Helen Nehon. Debbie Bowen. Kenji Bom. Mr. Peternunn. Clark Win- rotlc. Mr. Benefkt, Brenda Ncidlinger. Pam Middleton, Tim Ferpnun. John Kenaer. Denton Yockev. Roper Whittaker, and Peggy Joyce. Row 2 left to right: Jovce MacLam. Mrs. w'yiong. Mrs. Gee. Becky Fterdon. Howard Ab- bott. Marx Lute. Other Greer. Jerry Anescn. Keith Ecker, Joyce Crocker, Deane Walker. Kalhv Bradley and Mm Gam. Row 3 left to right Mrs Hate he. Penny Stockman, Pat OTonnor, Mrs. Inks. K inarm May, Lynn fasten he rgcr. Ed Cock. Cathy Rignry, Frank Bauer. Mark Crawtord and Stanley Kowaleski- Row 4 left to rqj t Jon Laramore. Mike Moriarty. Tim McCan, Mrs. Baron. Marjorie Ncwberg. Donna Mcwengrt and Randy Peter- son. Awards Day S3 RIGHT l w Ringer indulge! in tome rcfreihmcnt at the «land (ended by sophomores Sharon An- drreofl and Tertu Walker. ABOVE Julie Hiester and Dgre McLiver take lime out from the festivities (o partake m some conversation. RIGHT: Mike Moetarty and Debbie Bowen, at well a� the other prom- goers, dance to the music of Atones Crossing' . 84-Piom PARADISE OCNE SCENE- OF PRO U WaterfaJb and the Ihatchcd roof set the atmosphere for the 1974 Junior-Senior Prom. With the theme of ’ Paradise Cove , the Juniors presented the Senior clan with an enchanting rep- lica of an island hideaway near the sea. A huge treasure map of Paradise Cove decorated the show case. A tropical island com- plete with gold fish dotted the lobby floor Refreshments were served under a thatched roofed hut. Marsha Conger and Her- man Houin had the honor of crowning Dan Weidner and Kathy Young, king and queen in the hollow of a giant sea shell. The band, Stones Crossing”, consented to play a special number in honor of the king and queen. After all the pomp and ceremony the Rotary club sponsored the after prom party at the Ameri- can Legion. Potted plants were presented to all the graduating girts LEFT: Susan Hotderead and Lyle Breeding enjoy the water fountain scene m the middle of Paradise Cove , ABOVE Kathy Young and Dan Weidner smile happily moments after bemg crowned this year’s prom king and queen. Prom 85 SENIORS FACE A NEW WORLD When May 24 rolled around, over I wo hundred excited seniors donned their caps and gowns for the first and last time. Friends and families packed Cen- tennial Auditorium as they watched the graduates march in to the traditional •’Pomp and Circumstance”, played by- Vicki McQueen on the organ. Mr. Housr ton introduced the three valedictorians and the salutatorian of the class of ‘74. Graduating at the top were Joyce Crocker. Brenda Hall, and Peggy Joyce. Receiving the credit they had earned, Mr Houston read a short biography of each of the girls describing their activ- ities in and out of school As number two in hts class. Mark Lute was intro- duced to the audience also for much- deserved recognition. After diplomas were received, seniors became alumni of PHS. FAR ABOVE: Mr. Stewart renunnees as he watches another class graduate from P.HS ABOVE: Alter lour years o! hifh school, signs and guru exprt� the feelings of the 1974 giai uadi 86 -Graduation FAR ABOVE Graduation marked the day Centennial Auditorium waspacked � iih welEwiAng friends, proud parents. and graduate at another turning point tn their lives. ABOVE: Paul Thomas «hakes hands with Mi. Franc Johnson as he caknly accepts his credit for twelve years of hard work. Graduation 87 B £ G I N N G £ 8-Novel 0� QbuuA nt Council SpOii Ort PtuiCipCtfi fio Ou dcuj: PAjCwIj R witikJ l The Student Council sponsored a new money-raising project called “Principal for- •■Day’ . This was a first for the students of PUS. and Mr. Houston. Raffle tickets were sold for a week and sophomore Marla Reese won. She decreed that all students and faculty should wear tennis shoes and that WLS music should be played during lunch hours. The Student Council traditionally sponsors the festivities at half tune of the Homecoming game, and organizes the Homecoming Parade. The annual Sadie Hawkins Dance was sponsored by the Student Council and all the convocations were set up by them abo. A program called “Student Council Student Fxchangc” was arranged between high schools in the area where members exchange places for a day to get ideas from other schools In April, tin? S.C. sponsored a sock-hop and the A F S. (American Field Service) Weekend. AFS students from surrounding com- munities came and spent a weekend of fun together. Officers for the year were: Ron Hawkins. President, Joyce Crocker. Vice-President. Peggy Joyce. Secretary; and Mike Moriarty. Treasurer. ABOVf. RIGHT: President Ron tbwkins presides over one of the numerous Student Council meet- ing� RIGHT: Marla Reese. Pnncipal for a Day. dis- cusses tome of the duties of being principal with Mr Houston decked out in his tennis shoes. 90-Student Council fiJcttUmajl' f-lou i; Qoctety HietoJms iece£o theVi hands OMCtAxl The National Honor Society wasn't an active club, but rather was a group of students recognt ed lor their outstand- ing efforts in their academic studies They served to inspire students into higher levels of achievement. Becoming a member didn’t just happen overnight, it started in kindergarten and even be- fore that. These people (fed a lot of hard work and made sacrifices to get to where they are. It wasn’t just a mutter of en- during 12 years of school, but making something of it. Hopefully, their accom- plishments were worth it and will help them to lead a successful life This goes to show that anyone can achieve any- thing no matter how difficult or how far out of reach, if they get themselves to- gether and put their minds to it. ABOVE: Mr. Floyd Leeper preienli Donna Messenger the “Ella M. I cepef Scholarship ABOVE National Honor Society “Old member� : Mh|uc Keller. Cathy Mundy.Tina Kaser. Juhn Keister. Lynn Lutenbergrr. Kandy Peterwo. Mark Lute. Peggy Joyce. Brenda Hall and Joyce Crocker. Not pictured are: Kathy Bradley. Run Hawkins and Scott Powell. National Honor Society-“New membcrs lnot pictured) Jerry Arve cn. Deborah Bowen. Mark Crawford. Rebecca Everdon. Bobbie Jo Fowtei. Mk belle France. Rebecca Jaeger. Tern Johnston. Mioue Keller. Otro Krohn. Joyce MacLasi. Donna Meswngrr. Pamela Middleton. Angela Rudd. Belay Stoey.and Kathy Young. Ju- niors on National Hoooe Society (nor pictured) are Donita Ames. Km Anderson. Scott Buchanan. Kathy Heckaman. Linda Hoover. Jon Laramore. SheBey Marlin. Timothy McCan, David Messenger. Michael Moriarty and Patricia Thom � . National Honor Society 9| Qtaffo and advisor pafajuMy gctliv When the year started with an inexperienced staff and ad- visor it looked like the Mayflower was headed for rough waters. Learning things the hard way became the rule rather than the exception. The theme, overall design, and content of the book which are usually carefully planned by the staff during the summer were instead hastily decided upon as the year progressed The Mayflower was also slightly in the red financially as a result of an unexpected large bill for the '73 Mayflower. However the fall advertising money helped to meet the bill. The middle of the year was a confusing time when most of the first semester students had to take other English classes and new students came in. It was also a time of the first big deadlines which were never met. To add to the confusion Mr Croft, the advisor, introduced four dif- ferent grading systems during the year, all of them too len- ient and ineffectual It wasn't until March that the staff started to resemble a hard working, journalistic unit. Levs mistakes were being made, old mistakes were being corrected, and the sobering thought of all the pages to be completed produced a more serious attitude in the second semester staff. As the year came to a close the co-editors Donna Messenger and Susie Slemp, and associate editor Doug Vorcis worked hard on the important opening and closing sections. On the last day of school one hundred and twenty half-completed pages remained to be finished. Plans were also made for three students to attend workshops on yearbooks and pho- tography dunng the summer to gain the advanced training that w as sorely needed throughout the troubled year. First Semester Staff F.velyn Beatty Debbie Campbell Pat Catbon Amy Focnhour Mary France Lori Gilliland Candy Gca y Debbie Gross Kan Hoe id Joyce Husband Alin Kinney Jan Laffoon Roaann May Donna Messenger Tony Mrtttinski Dennis Rhoads Rachel Salazar Becky Sarber Penny Sarber Susae Slemp Doug Vote� Second Semester Staff Jackie Baumgartner Pat Cook Bryant Oilman Shelley Ffcon Judy Hardy Jeff Jones Dave Messenger Debbie Minor Christy Reeves Marie Savaar Christie Schrom Sieve Vanc a Paan Wen in o David Yearel Jeff Yca el Nancy Young The “Bitter End” SUIT June 1-26. 1974 Evelyn Beatty Susana DcJesus Judy Hardy Donna Messenger Susie Skmp Steve Vancaa ♦Students who worked on the yearbook the full year. 92-Yearbook FAR RIGHT F.diton Donna Messenger, Susie Skrr.p. and Dcug V orris continue to hrauv norm long after the mt of the staff has left. LEFT: A busy stall crops a new shipment of pictures to flt their layouts. Yearbook 93 Mem ben of the fircl «metier tfaff post lor a Christmas isaue whxh � 1� cancelled because ol tium day� . First row. kit to rich! Chmtlc Sdtrom. Shcn ttenler, Leskt Hoi wait. Sunn Holdcrcad. Peggy Joyce. Rcmi Neacc. Nancy Young. Second row. tefi to right Nanci Reutchuch. Kathy Rudd. Kathy Hull. Lyle Hatfield. Vickie Warner. Rill Hallman. Jon Lanunore. Kim Hutching� . Mane Savage. Advnor Tom DingJedy. RIGHT Peggy Joyce ftdgels with her pencil alter working on a layout ax another prewure-packed deadline near� . 94 Newspaper lA idefr coimagb and haw (frundi hvCtd YbPtigiZhi' The student Newspaper. “Yc Pilgrim sponsored by Mr. Thomas Dingledy, attempted to express both pro and con views concerning many controversial topics such as. Phase II. Jr Sr Prom, and School Spirit. The new Phase-elect he En- glish program brought more students into the newspaper stalT Not only did they receive credit for 18 weeks on the stuff, but they also worked during school hours as a class as opposed to an after school activity as it was the year before. Any student wishing to remain in the class after the required 18 weeks were up. could but there was no English credit given and they usually took another English class During the year an effort was made to involve every student in the class, no matter what their skills, in the production of the paper every two weeks. A great deal of responsibility was gradually shifted to the student editors who gamed from the exper- ience The paper not only allowed the students in the class a chance for expression of their ideas but also gave other stu- dents a chance in it’s popular “Letter� to the Editor section. The beginning of the year brought on an entire new staff and sponsor, but with the help and cooperation of many, they finished out an exciting and eventful year. Second Semester Staff Kent Amor Teresa Campbell Jerry Cartwright Marcia Cook Juanita C ru John Ducne Debra Gro� Sheri Me pier Jo Ellen Hoideread Letlee Hoi wart Kathy Hull Fancy Lowery Marlene Jeffin Alan Kmney Jan Laffoun Charles Mai- Inna Pauline O'Connor Nancy Reuicbuch Mfce Rtolcy Brent Waldron Vek Warner TOP LEFT Jon La tumor? gets his story ready for final proofreading while Julie Strong res hrs her rough copy. LEFT: Mr. Dingledy tfmwt Charles Mac Innls how to figure out a head- line count. Ncwqwper-W Qtudmis euMaw ctiidtneSM us lhy cxmwcatims Convocation put on by the student council broke the routine of daily work and improved the quality of student life through- out the year. One of the most fascinating, rousing, and comical convocations was the one in which Dr Roth, a hypnotist from v Chicago, hypnotized a group of eager students After they dozed off into a heavy trance he led them back to their fourth birth- day. to the funniest movie they ever saw and through all kinds of sights, smells, and sounds brought about by the mere stamp of his foot. The Swing Choir gave PHS students soothing har- mony. popular songs, and exciting choreography. “I Believe in Music ’. “Day by Day”, and “Paddlin’ Madeleine Home” were only a few of the selections. Debbie Bowen and Clark Winrotte sang solos with Debbie Bowen singing “Hummingbird” by Seals and Crofts. The Elmhurst High School concert band and ja band from l ort Wayne visited Plymouth and treated students to a rare blend of marching music, overtures, and ultra-modem jazz. In review the convocations were well received by Plymouth students who conducted them wives in an adult manner at all times. RIGHT Debbie Bo tilts her head back to hit a debcate noit in her song. BOTTOM RIGHT The Swing Choir loosens up lo get Into the feel of the music. BK LOW His body poised in anticipation of a high note Clark Winrutte looks at his audience. 96 Convocations ABOVfc Brenda Neidllnfcr. Jeff GanjloPF, and Sue Kuccra see the funniest film of their Brex. BhLOV� Dr. Roth tends students into a two minute trance that at worth two hours o( sound deep. Convocations 97 Junior $u4isluii Society helps huxuLf peopfe The Junior Sunshine Society Marled the year electing officer� . Elected were president. Collette Albertson, vice-president. Nan Hall; treasurer, Karen Myere; recording secretary. Kim Badell, and corresponding secretary. Liz Wcnino. The girls had to earn two credits to go to the Sunshine sponsored Christmas Dance for half price During the course of the year the J unior Sun- shine Society had parties. They also held their traditional May breakfast in which they initiated their new members Electing officers was the first on the agenda for the Senior Sunshine So- ciety also as they elected, president. Karen Arvescn. vice-presi- dent. Betsy Story, recording «crvtary. Joyce Crocker; chaplain, Angie Rudd; treasurer. Sue Clevenger, and corresponding secre- tary. Kay Westfall. The Senior Sunshine held a Dad's Parly in which the dads came and played volleyball and ate ice-cream. In the last part of the year the society held an Ideal Ladies Party where the senior girls sent gifts. Due to the energy crisis the annual trip to the Dunes was cancelled The main purpose of the Sunshine Society w as to help others and they did that by having rakc-ins and having parties at the different nursing homes around Plymouth. ABOVE: Jr. Sunthine-Pmidcnt Colette Albertson talks with other of- ficers and members while weretary Kwr Badell it busy writing at the desk ABOVE RIGHT: Creative members of Jr. Sumhine mil around lo plan the iti which will entertain the guests at the annual Dad's Parry 98 Sunshine ABOVE Pam Wcnino. Cathy Mundy and other girls are com- peting with some of the dad� in a friendly game of volleyball dur- ing the Dad’ party. LEFT. Cathy Mundy and Pam Wenino, along with tome of the dads take a break, eating banana alter playing games during the Dad' Parly. Sun dime 99 Lgtfe Un v actim Uv COtohUAldty ctud school The Lcltcrman’sClub this year was headed by Bill Nixon and Stew Psikula. Initiation was always a big task on the busy sche- dule of events and this year new members had to do an assort- ment of things such as eating raw eggs and having an assortment of goodies' that have been in the ntual for years. When the fun was over they gut down to serious things such as collecting of canned goods for underpriviledged people. The Let termen also set up a training program for junior high and elementary school children so that they will have an early start on prac- ticing techniques for their varsity careers. ABOVE RIGHT: Leticrmw Larry Greenlee pro- vided tome outstanding performances as varsity center. RIGHT The tire lets efforts of Jeff GanglofT were a welcome addition to the Letterman s Club. 100-Le Herman B.O.B, aUt.CT. students dectAtv tncne aboutjobs Business Office Education and Industrial Cooperative Training provided Seniors and a few Juniors the opportunity to take needed classes in the morning and then eam money with on- the-job training in the afternoon. Seniors who were interested in ofTice careers could join B.O.E. under Miss Kathryn Hiatt and learn about a future office career during the ebss hour, and then go to theu respective jobs in the afternoon. B.O.E. students went to places such as Young Door Company and the Marshall County Bank to learn what goes on in an office. They also went to the courthouse to see a Jury trial, and visited the airport. Students who were in I.C.T under Mr Maurer learned about a vocation so they could advance in that later, having al- ready learned the basic operation. Membership in I.C.T. was down over the past year, having only eleven Seniors and Juniors participating. Jobs ranged from nurse's aide to draftsman to mechanic. Some jobs involved hazardous machines which could not be run unless the person was eighteen years old. but through I.C.T. students didn't have to be eighteen B.O.E. and I.C.T. classes met together for about three weeks and learned about taxes and how to fill out lax forms. The big event for B.O.E.- I.C.T. was the dinner put on by the employees for their em- ployers at the Moose Lodge in May ABOVE RIGHT Mm Kathryn Hull pre- vents irveral awards to members of B.O.E.- l.C.T. ai the annual Employer s-F.mployee Banquet. RIGHT Members ol B.O.E. lake a mack lo break class routine 102-B.O.E. xiil I.C.T. P.U.Q. eaMolas studeat (wnCost Rlai Foreign Exchange Student 103 This year Plymouth High School had only one foreign ex- change student. He was Roberto Mata from Costa Rica and is the youngest of 13 children. Roberto lived with the Robert Arvesen family. While he attended P.H.S.. Roberto was an honorary member of the Student Council and was a manager on the baseball team. When Roberto returns to Costa Rica, where he lives on a 250 acre farm, he will have lour more months of high school to finish after which he plans to con- tinue his education at an electronics college. He said tlte thing that most teenagers do in Costa Rica every weekend is go to dances, and that he would like to live permanently in the United States but he doesn't like the snow. UPPER LEFT: lumor Marcu Cook and Roberto Mala slop lo poie for a picture at the Jr.-Sr. Prom, LEFT Mr. and Mr . Robert Arvcren help Roberto cut hi farewell take before he leave for home. BELOW Roberto tludict a map of hR homeland LaitguCbg Odubs uiduc Olfestydes by hood, ant Many student who were taking foreign languages were involved in either the Spanish Club or French Club. The various officers conducted business in the foreign language they were taking. The Spanish Club had activities for both entertainment and ed- ucation. The Spanish students saw Brenda Hall's slide of her tnp to Mexico, and Mrs Ruhlman explained the different style of Spanish artists as she showed her slides. The club entered a float in the Homecoming Parade during football season, and smadied a Spanish pinata at the Christmas party. They also en- joyed a Spanish rice-pudding, compliments of their teacher. Mrs. Isaba, a native of Cuba. The French Club members learned about custom of French people through their various planned activities during the year. When Christmas came around, the member of French club were found at a Fondue Party, held annually. They also went on a picnic with a French menu and found out what the French enjoy eating. A field trip took them to Indianapolis to see the Art Museum where they viewed ar- tistic work by F rench artists. Both the Spanish Club and French Club provided a foreign atmosphere which gave more meaning to the learning of a foreign language. IVPt R RIGHT French dub member linen inicntly duruig the last meeting of the year. RIGHT President Tim McCan presides orer the election of next year's French dub offaers. 101 - Foreign Language Club� ABOVE: Nan Hall checks her litKi'i, (Brenda). Bmgu card during the Spanish Club Chr tmas Parry. LEFT Spanish Club offlctri Herman Mourn and Jon Laxamure preside over a meeting as the club’� spnmoe. Mr , Isaba. listens. ABOVE Junior Linda Hoover «at the a Marianne Isaba takes a swing at the pmata. Foreign Language Club� IOS JCL, f-teaHth CcvlwiS Cdub StUnu tfe stucl ds Unt iest Junior Classical League is one of the few high school state-national or- ganizations in the country Its purpose is to encourage among young people an interest in and appreciation of civilization, language, literature and art of ancient Greece and Rome. Highlights during the school year included a field trip to the Field Museum in Chicago, the Christmas carry- in dinner and the May dinner in which our A.F.S. student spoke. During their monthly meetings they had films on Life in the Roman Provinces and played Latin games that were challenging to the human intellect. Of- ficers for the 73- 74 year were Kathy Bradley. President . Roger Bowser. Vice President; Sherry Davidson. Secretary; and l.uann Xuver. Treasurer. Health Careers Chib did much last year for the betterment of the com- munity. Under the guidance of Mrs. Forney and Mr. Weaver, one of the many things that the dub did was to write letters and send valentines to the nursing homes around the Plymouth area. To start off. the H.C.C. sponsored the first after game dance During the middle of the year the club w as active, and in the school’s closing weeks they held their annual banquet where they made a donation to a health institution ABOVE: The Junku Classical league paused for a picture before a tup to the Field Mujrum in Chicago. RIGHT Freshman Mark Moruriy contemplate� poawblc displays to investigate duruig the J.C.L trip to the Field Museum in Chicago. I Ob JCL BELOW: HEALTH CAREERS CLUB OFFICERS: (I ) K n Badell, uaim. Mn. Forney, sponsor. AJane Schrmdlapp. secretary. Mr. Wearer, sponior. Linda Albem, � k« prendent. Not pictured I� Cindy Wcnt el. president Health Careen-10? Futiute ofy Ato tteCt continue winning ticutition The Future Farmers of America continued their progress at they were rated the Number One Chapter in the five surround- ing counties. Mark Lute, who was the year's Star District and Star Chapter farmer, and Deb Michel, who placed first in the Sheep Proficiency contest, were eligible to run for state office. Other highlights were the District Dairy Judging contest in which the PHS farmers placed second, and the Awards Banquet where five outstanding awards were given. Winning were Mark Lute, who took the scholarship. Star Chapter Fanner and Leadership Awards;Charles Hiss, the Star Grccnhand Award; and Deb Michel, the DeKalb Award. Earlier in the year Kathy Michel won the Freshman Speaking Contest. The Future Teachers of America changed the name of their -organization last year to Student Action for Education (SAE) so that more students could be involved. For the first time. SAL sponsored a banquet for the purpose of installing the coming year’s officers. At one of the monthly meetings. Dr. Rebercame and spoke about “The Administrative Side of Ed- cation’ . He mentioned that one of his jobs as Superintendent of Schools was to keep up the morale in the faculty and students and that “maybe once in awhile a smile from Mr. Houston would help. Through the Cadet Teaching program, seniors gained first-hand experience in teaching. Becky Everdon spent seventh period every day over at the Junior High helping in the art department, and Donna Messenger cadet taught at Jefferson School in a first grade class. In May. interested members spent a morning helping in the Special Olympics for Retarded Child- ren. ABOVE-Dunng ihc F.F.A. presentalionf. Sensor Mark Lute hands over his position at president to Junior Steve Bcnc ik. FAR ABOVE-Senior Debbie Michel receives her sward fiom F.F.A. advisor Don Shuppcri. LEFT New FT.A.offic«is for the 1974-75 year are. ftom left. Mm tisenhour. Parbsjuentsrlwi; Mark Houln. Reporter;Dev Dettmcr.Sec- ret ary. Sieve Benczik. Presadcnt; Lyle Breeding, Vice-president; Charles Hm. Trewurer. and Dan Houin. Sentinel. 108-FFA UPPER LEFT: John Kenter. with an intent look on hn bee. deter- mines the possibilities of a teaching career during an S A.F.. session. ABOVE- Members of S.A E. were captivated by a lecture which they knew was important m their furure careen as teachers. LEFT During an S.A.fc. meeting. Dr. Kenneth Rebel took time from his daily schedule to discuss on the finer points of teaching. FTA-SAE 109 Jto-QlghiO eypetZhteitts Tri-Sigma closed their season with “A Night of One Acts. The first was The Little Gentleman by Charles M UdolT, from the theater of the absurd. The main problem was to get Ronald (Mike Ripley I into a baby carnage. This play was directed by Denton Yockcy. PHS’s first student director. Then came two skits The Applicant”, a job interview in the future, and Black and White”, a strange conversation between two old ladies. Both were by Harold Pinter. These too. were from the theater of ab- surd. Then to close the night, a comedy called The Public Eye , by Peter Shaffer was presented In this one, a private eye (Dave Kubley gets a little too personal with one of his customer's wives. These three were directed by Mrs. Lincoln, and were very enjoyable for the lew that saw them. But due to the lack of participation of the Drama Club, not enough tickets were sold to the community. But it was a great way to end the year for those who had anything to do with the production. During the year the club saw two professional plays at Moms Civic Auditorium. Twigs and “Grease”. In May the annual Ollics Awards” were held at the W'arana. The winners were, best supporting actor- Denton Yockcy. rookie of the year Dave Kubley. best bit part IXrb Bowen, and for best crew member-Emelio Caban. Other winners were best supporting actress Shelley Martin, best actress Kelly Bauman, and best actor Ron Hawkins There was also dinner and entertainment. This year officers were Pres.-Peggy Joyce. Vice Prcs.-Mikc Butler and Sec. Tem Johnson. ABOVE: Tn S«tm members: Denton Yockey. David Kubley. Debbr FAR ABOVE Mrs. Frank (Sue Hoppe) nmukes falling in kwe for m loan, Kelly Bauman. Shelley Martin and Ron Hawkins received awards «loirseenl sickness as she checks Anne's throai. at I he annual banquet. 110 Tn-Signu fl it Club htej� ibe i6 dfoplajy L omuL dectytotfal The Ait Club did an outstanding job in the way of enter- taining not only the students of PHS. but also other� in the community. This year, as in the past, the art students mask protects and then displayed them in various show-cases around the building. Samples of basket weaving, painting and other forms of art were displayed for the students enjoyment In the fall, the art club entered a contest with area schools and decorated the windows of the Plymouth downtown bus- inesses To top off the year, club members had several work meetings to prepare projects for the annual sale All in all, the art club had a very successful and rewarding year UPPER RIGHT: Some member of the art club watch at a IcDow mem- ber works on his project for the spnng uk LETT: Kan Keener and Curt Samuels � begm decorating downtown store windows as club advisors. Mrs. Ruhlman and Mr. Fveland, look on. Art Club-111 UPPER RIGHT: Mrv Einspahr. AV Club � sponsor. helped members of the club operate the equipment. LOWfcR RIGHT Member of the A-V club included; Jeff Rtmel. Suun Tyson. T«m Grace. John Fctheroff, Charles MscGmnls, and Jeff Yea l. A VCJhb hiCtildCtlii l f l0j Cfol6, hUXckUi S Audiovisual club belter known as A.V. club, mcl once a month on activity days for boys and girb who were interested in film projectors, and other vitally needed machines used in helping to teach students more in their classes. With more and more audiovisual equipment being ordered and used the importance of this club has grown. Tracking down missing projectors, tape recorders and tapes was constantly done to insure that every teacher had what they wanted when they needed it. Also, simple maintenance was practiced to present costly repairs and to add to the life of the equipment. As in the years passed they had their annual A.V. dinner. 112 A V Club f-fOHCUUteS tnCtlufaiH i high Qwdl off Cuchtev n vb Seniors. Juniors and Sophomores «with a B average or above in mathematics were allowed to further their talents by gain- ing membership to the Mu Alpha Theta Gub. New initiates were again bedecked with the traditional Mu Alpha Theta •'potato ’ inscribed with the Greek letters Mu Alpha Theta. A night in Las Vegas” was experienced by those members of French (Tub and Mu Alpha Theta who attended the Ca- sino Parly Students tried their luck at ••forbidden” card games such as poker. Junior Mike Moriarty placed highest on the National Math Test given every year by the Club sponsor Mrs. Ruthc Benner. New officers elected for next year were: Tim McCan, President; Kathy Heckaman. Vice President; Mike Moriarty. Secre- tary; Dave Messenger, Treasurer. The second Monday night of each month designated the meetings of Alpha Delta Rho members. Discussions were held on books the members were to read. Selections included NIGGER by Dick Gregory. FLOWERS FOR ALGLR NON and CHARIOTS OF THE GODS. President of Alpha Delta Rho. Tina Kascr. employed her skills and those of the other members to produce the an- nual copy of the ”Pjlgrimagc’ a book composed of the literary talents of P ITS, students. Mrs Pamela Barcenas. club sponsor, kept things running smoothly. Mu Alpha rWU member aw: Kristine Aadmon JrfT BudcD JrfT ffcchki Slctc Ben. Ik Deb B� wcn Mir kj Cotfti Mirk Orufa.il loyo� Crock . Su. Detamore Kevin Felix Herb GoMl l v.J HaUr Brenda Hal Ren lljttimi Kalb� Hcctasuw lube Hlntci Heimwt Honln Jok Kcltler Olio K rob ii Ion Laww Jenny tabby Trmcth Mi an laii. Martin Sham Martin Dwsd Mnmm Dunna Movaytt kcktua M«'bra) rim Middbvm Mkc Unfairly fat Ofoanc Fabtan fen a Rawly klrttw Strv. PcK-waft Scull Pnnvil Bwto Ramsby AfU Rudd Jet Stall klfl Story fal Thorn� � Gary Towle VkIlk Wamei fam Wcnino Stacnl Wnght Denton Y. kc luti) Youni Alpha Delta Rho Moabrtt m Dcblac Bum Sue Os «ngri cindy raw HcrfcGokJt Brenda IDO Taxi Ka«t John Keivrr Jon Lar amort Lynn Duobttiri Anpc Rudd Belay Staay Candt Wen tael Kay Wrxtfall Kaihy YeW| Sarah Yearn ABOVE Show mg that he is outstanding in several fields. Mu Alpha Theta member John Keister accepts a science award during the Senior Awards Day Program. LEFT: Mu Alpha Theu sponsor. Kuthe Benner, explains one of the many puzzles pul before members in a monthly meeting. ABOVE RIGHT. Mu Alpha Theta member Dunna Messenger pruned to be active m other chibs also as she helps with the refreshments for Spanish Club. Honorarie� - 113 ABOVE Jon Shill watches ••Coco” Albertson's shot hoping that H’s another two points for the Pilgnmettes. ABOVE RIGHT Practice make� perfect and during the work out Tina Fowler. Coco Albcmoft, Doreen Spmdlcr and teammates gather around as the hall drops through the net RIGHT: IXireen SptndDer focuses on her shot on its way to the basket. 14-GAA AA- cwtmdioib CO nOMjcL G.A.A. began to diversify into varsity and intramural this year. The varsity’ teams were composed of girls with more skill who played against tough competition. Mrs. Jan Parnrtt coached the girls volleyball team to a successful season. Badminton was quite an attraction as G.A.A. hosted the State Badminton Championship here at P.H.S. early in the fall. The Pilgrimettes. the girl’s version of the Pilgrims, attracted spectators with their fast hall handling. Sara Young and Doreen Spindler. the president of G.A.A.. were among the outstanding players graduating this year. The gymnastic team added grace to the athletics. It has a bright future because of the interest developed by Ann Ruhlman and the rest of the team. I he girl's tennis team, along with the track team, were in a rather shaky position since it wasn't certain whether these learns would con- tinue. Nevertheless the girls worked hard at practicing. Girl's intramural met every Monday night with the attitude of “let’s have a lot of fun M This was the main difference between var- sity and mtramurals; varsity concentrated on competition while intramurals were for prls who liked to play sports without. much pressure. Under the guidance and encouragement of Miss Mather . G.A.A. was constantly progressing but needed more support. With more interest from students, it will grow. ABOVE LEFT A Pttgrimetie and her opponent are in the air. Jumping for a pas LEFT Doreen Spindler b witching her teammate take a «hot at the has ket in the middle of tome tough defense. ABOVE: Two Pilgnmette m the vtnpcd T-shirts battle the other team for • Ion ball. CAA-IIS Chofo hiougld mx l xJl toyoymeict to pubdzc The largest “Big Red choir in Plymouth history, under the direction of Jack Petermann. continued to display their vocal abilities as they went on to produce the musical-comedy. “Fiddler on the Roof’. In addition to holding its home con- certs. the choir abo sang for other Plymouth schools. Other choir events that happened during the season were, the Chicago trip in which seniors from choir and hand «ere treated to the play Cabaret . Also there was the musk contests in which small groups and soloists competed. District contest winners, division I. were. Melinda Atkinson, voice 1st, Li Tallarita, piano-1st; and Jon Laramore. who went on to the state con- test and received a 2nd in voice. Singing in groups were, the Freshmen Ensemble. 1st; the Soph-Junior Girts Ensemble. 1st; and the Boy’s Quartet. 1st. The Swing Choir, which placed 1st at the Fort NVay ne contests, continued to entertain the com- munity. Members of the Swing Chou seated; Kelly Bauman, Kathy Young. Deb- bie Bowen. Sue Gevengei. Angie Rudd. Linda Homer. Kristine An- Jcrscei. Terri Johnston. Jem Sam- uels. and Aida Nunc . Standing arc. Chris Schiom, Jon Laramoie. Ron Hawkmv Mike Mortarty, Jeff Rtmel. Ben Slone, Denton Yockey, Brian Samuels, Doug Petermann, Clark Winrotte, Vernon Spoor, and Vicki McOueen. UPPER RIGHT Grandma Trend (Becky E� erdon) reproves Tesy (Denton Yockey) for agreeing to the marruge of her grand-daughter to Lo ar Wolf, while the Rabbi (Mitch Ripley) looks on in Tycve’s Dream . 116 Chou Member� of the Advanced Choir Fir� � Ro« RoO Pearson. Cindy Went cl. L« rl Gilliland. Jean Samuels. Aida Nunc . Roie Murphv. Brian Pretzcr, MjttSatotki.Dchbre Fcrguven. Peggy Joyce. Kelly Bjunun. Kjihy Young and Donna Me infer. Second row Sara Haber, Rita Murphy, Kim Hood, Pjt Thayer. Jean Shilt, Jon Knepner, Jon Hatfield, Vernon Spoor. Clark Winrotte. Roger Bowser, Sue Clevenger. Jenny I ibby. Amu Stenebumer ar d Jill Malike. Thud Row Becky Vverdon, Sherry Daviduin, Terri Johnston. Jon Larantore. Dow Petermann. Mike Moriarry, Lynn Worm, Dan Gativ hom. Dave Dritmer. Bruce Butler. Bill Janes. Mitch Ripley. Angie Rudd. Debbie Bowen, and Kathy Hull. Fourth Row Lynne Beatty. Kristine An- derson. Linda Hoover. Ron Haw km� . Brian Samuch. Jim Campbell. Jeff Rimcl. Ben Stone. Denton Yockcy. Jim Pret er. Bill Hallman, Kim Hendry. B Jemstroni Greg You� t, Chri� Schrocn. and Teresa Campbell. LEFT Candy Gea� y eye� her muuc iheet as die concentrates on producing the right notes. Chou 117 ABOVfc Member of the Girl Choir art; 1st row. Karen Myers. Ui abrth TaUarita. Anpe Zararua, Mary Bagky. Sherri Campuli. Tanya Grimm, and Lu Bollinger. 2nd. row: Mindy Ptxh. Sue Hoppe. Mary Ann Martin. Kathy Rluxid . Melissa I «igk. Vicki Fngk. Sharon Deacon. Carol Woodie, and Jeannie Ruby. 3rd. row: Pat York. Cindy Hite. Karen Hoover, Jackie Baum- gartner, Melinda Atkinson, Kelly Samuels, Teresa Jung Mary France, md Bernadine Neacc. 4th. row: Karen Yodcey. Karen Arteaun. Jan LafYocn. Ondy Hite. Jane Cush- man. Anne Jansma. Tereu Whiter. Shelley Fihon, Lu Wemno, and Sandy Moody. RIGHT: Last minute preparations make sure the choir’s “ark doesn’t miss the Homecoming Parade. Ill-Chair LEFT ill Kuhn play� the puno is the Frethrow Choir rehear � fur a concert. Member� of the Frcihman Choir are, 1st. run Jill Kuhn. Becky W§- cock sun. Dcbbr Minor. Sunu Eckmsn. Rack Gilley. Kurt Atkinson, Ron Murphy. Kelly Leachman. Beth Cottim. Susan oc Jem� . 2nd. row: Debbir Burke. Nancy Hits. Debbie Hi� � . Kathy Sullivan. Diana Deacon. Lvnette Cramer. AKin Hemwde . Ken Shill. Debbie Culp. Kathy Michel. Connie lolly. Patty Arveaon. Dawn Rarmbey. 3rd. row Lrm McElheny, Rliee Ann Baumgartner. Candy Ge-atey. Linda Layman. Debbie Delp. Lyn Bowman, Emilio Caban. Fred Goidt. Tim Scarberry. Norma Clyde. Vickie Gilley. Anita Graber. Tammi Etchaaon, Maureen McKctfc. 4th row: Gloria Pentlow. Judy Shaffer. Myra Hensley, Sue Spencer, Cheryl Kncpper, Dave Yeaecl. Steve Hull, Mark Hunter. Dave Yea cl. Steve Hull, Mark Hunter. Dme Hoover, Sharon Bums, Becky Sarber,Cecilia Zara ua. Bonnie bverly, Lamia Middleton. Member of Stage Band 1 are, Tint row: Vicki McQueen. Lori Mol wart, Kathy Hcckanian, Sue Pinkerton, and IMS Shorter. Second row Jay Handing, Jon Ringer. Lyle Breeding. Kevin Felix. Larry Westfall. Julie Hewer. Kenji Born. Tim Ferguson, and Candy Kain. Not pictured is Michele Morris. IVPh'R RIGHT Hank and Gladys (Ijny Westfall and Pam Middleton) portray “The Old Couple’ from the 1971 Variety Show in dm year’s HJreal Moments' . RIGHT: Abbott and CottelMAUn Kinney and Dave Kubk-y) attempt to straighten out Who'sOn First . ABOVE. The Glowworm ballerinas m “Great Moments recreate the boy's comedy dance from the very first Variety Show. 120 Band Pe ifounotnces of'bond gotv oosuety of enjoyment ABOVE St e Band II conmttd of. rated left to right: Donna Ml. R ki Kain. Lvnn Pinkerton, Rmwn May. Mike Schultz. Patty Schulu. and Madetyn Brown. Staling are: Bruce Butler. Stew Ffocichkc. Art Brock. Gary Treat, Karl Krohn. Gary Gerard. Pam Middleton. Keith Breeding, and Sue Detamoce. UPPER LEFT: Pam Middleton and Donna Dill execute a difficult maneuver during matching tenon. Band-121 The Big Red Band was honored this year during marching sea- ton by being asked lo perform al the first Manchester College football game, which Manchester won. The band also won first place for it's Homecoming float that depicted a zebra getting beaten through a bats drum by a Big Red Band member. The Rockcttcs held a cake raffle during the halftime of the Home- coming game to raise money for new pom-pons. Concert sea- son provided listeners with two concerts, the first being the Christmas concert and the second, a contemporary rock con- cert which featured several soloists. Band members prosed their musical abilities at the NISBOY A contests. Although no one went to the state contests, participants received very good rat- ings plus the experience of performing individually before an audience. Stage bands I and II. along with the Swing ( hoir, went to the Fort Wayne contests and received superior ratings. The theme of this year's variety show was “Great Moments”. The show included several broad way numbers, special dance numbers, a performance by Stage Band I, and. of course, the traditional boy’s comedy dance. The year was ended with the band marching in the Memorial Day parade. MARCHING BAND-Finl row. from left: Carol Wgson. Jon Ringer, Mike Holland. Tim Max- well. Beth Collin� . Sue Pinkerton. Kathy Heckjman. Dianne OYon- nor. Candy Kaei. Jeannie Hartman. Bret Smith. Pauline OToraioc, Pam Mitchell, Susan HoMeread, Lmda Keller Julie Heisicr. Beth Lrlaml. Sue Ifctamone, Tim Fergu- son. and Tanya Grimm Second row: Jackie Marlin. Maria Sala ar, Sieve Wcedling. Holli Shorter. Lorre Samueb, Art Brock, Penny Sarber. Judy Bri xolLara. Roberta Kelsey. Deena Baker. Shelley Martin. Mad- eyln Brown, Brenda IXiruldcnn. Jane Read. Nancy Sherwood, Becky Vk'ilcockion. Janet Smith. David Baker, Lynn Pinkerton, and Sue Kucera. Third row Christy Schroen. Vmce Hite. Bruce Butler. Donna Dili. Myra Hensley, Lynnctte Anderson. Steve Vaticxa Mark Schelprl, Cindy Middleton, Evelyn Beatty. Janice Peterson. Bob Suie- land. David Messenger. Mike Spaid. Pam Martin. Emily Bom. Pam Mid- dleton. Theresa Clyde. Randy Ames, and Barb Bick Fourth row: Pat VanVaetor. Tammy Wthuo. Chm Carpenter. Keith Breeding. Domra Ames. Jane Kinney. Terri Kring, Becky Shorter, Kevin Felix. Gary Gerard. Kim Hoesel, Lon Hotrwwt. Daw Bright. Gary Neidig, John Guild. Kathy Wcsdner. Debbse Greenlee. Mark Thornburg. Anita Stoneburner. Brenda Ncidlinger, and Martha Schoberg. Fifth row Ros- «in May. John Fetheroff. Mark Krathwoi. Steve Frocschke, Da� e Wikeland. Karol Krohn. Patty Schultx. Dennis Rhoads, Gary Treat. Neil Moyer, Roper WutUkcr. Dave Wuhbum.Mark Schultx. Jiy Bland- ing. Barb Ramsey, Juke Samuels. Bryan Pret er. Kenii Bom. Mike Butler, and Vicki McQueen. Sixth row Debbie Campbell. Denton Y� xkev, Doug Vorels. Doug Moyer. John Keister. Tom Cramer. Lany Westfall. Dave Kublcy.Tom Wilson. Mark Naylor. Rikki Kam. Todd Flora. Don Carlbeig. Lyle Breeding, Alan Kurnev, Mike Schultz. Lyle Hatfield. Kail Krohn. Rick Carl- berg. and Micbek Delp. ABOVE Junior Drum Major Jon Ringer prepares to whistk out' a maneuver to the band. RIGHT Brenda Neidlinger flaunts her pompons during a half-time show of the Big Red Band. 122- Band Member of the 1973-74 Pep Band were, first row Iroen left Susan Hotdcread, Pam Mitchell, Kathy Heckaman. Deanna Baker. Jeannie Hartman. Cand Kain. Sue Pinker- ton. and lube Hewer Second row Dave Baker, Janet Smith, Donna Dill,Pam Middleton, Evelyn Beatty, Holli Shorter, Penny Sarber. and Madelyn Brown. Third row; Bruce Bullet, Kim Hoesel, Dave Bright. Mark Schelgel. Janice Peterson. L 7in Pinkerton, Can- Gerard, and Lynette Anderson, fourth row: Bob Suveland. Anita Stuneburner. Patty Schultz. Jay Blandtng. Karol Krohn.Dcnna Rhoads, Kev:r. Felix, and Gary Treat. Fifth row: Kenji Born. Alan Kinney. John Keuter. Lyk Hatfield. Denton Yockey. Karl Krohn, Pave Kubky. Tim Ferguion. and Lyk Breeding. RIGHT: Ernie (Tom Wlbon) takes time out from Seiame Street to take a bath with ha favorite friend. Rubber Chicks. Band 123 Boys Utoieas sty ofr Pep OQub The addition of a Boy’s Pep Club this year increased the size of the Pep Block and increased the number of cheers used to yell the Big Red Machine on to victory. Boys and juris both wore special shirts this year which |� vc the Pep Block a more unified look. The Pep Block showed support for the Pilgrims in their cheers and special days, first was Sock-it-to-thc-Falcons day with everyone wearing their craziest socks. “Hats- off-tothe-Pilghms” came next and with it hats from small Micky Mouse Club “ears” to huge Mexican sombreros. The greatest support came on the night of the game, however, as once again Triton gym echoed one “Go Big Red” after another. The ingenuity of the boys made possible the “Little people, little people, they're our kind” cheer, giving tribute to senior Bob Girten. The Varsity cheerleaders found that cheers could he more versatile with the addition of some muscle from the boys. With the assistance of B-team cheerleaders, a cheerleader could sit on the shoulders of a boy and hold on to the arms of another cheerleader standing on the floor. The cheerleaders standing on the floor were soon whirling above the floor as the boys began twirling around as fast as they could. After several seconds they would stop, dizzy yet proud that they had done something to show the Pilgrims they cared. So was the spirit of the entire Pep Block and the growth of the Pep Block continued the growth of that pride. 124 Pep Club LEFT: Overnight, everyday hath became lialb of victory ABOVE Senior members of Boy’� Pep Block help cheer the Pdgnmt on to victory RIGHT: Twccty Bird ch«n the Pilgnmt on to •tctory. FAR RIGHT : Senior Jim CoUins surveys the result of “creaming Mr Ptakula ABOVE The % rs ty cheerleaders and student body expres different kinds of emotion during a tense moment of the game. Pep Club-125 B B G 1 N fiJOlUlNG CNORTOF WCPORY f N Q J 26-Northing Short of Victory AMiough foZ-way tfe R Jue l HOUl o v top The Plymouth Rockies were not to be out done this year, and a in years past they managed another exciting season The first game of the season turned out to be a heart-breaking loss to Columbia City Latex it was pointed out. by second year head coach Steve Psikula. that the coaching staff had assumed the defense was far more experienced tlian it was. I he following w eek the Big Red Machine rolled over a determined Northwood squad barely escaping with their victory 14- 7. Homecoming week was capped off by a Rockie victory over Rochester The 39 38 victory was the most exciting game of the season. The football team finally started to jell into a hard-hitting squad and defeated conference enemies. Concord and Warsaw by the scores 43-0 and 6-0 respectively. The final two games of the season pitted the forces of Bremen and a newcomer. Tnton. Bremen was shut-out 20-0 in a gruelling game. Triton came out on the bottom also 24-7. Plymouth captured its third straight conference crown, sharing the honors in a three-way lie with Wawascc and Warsaw. ABOVE Marc Hayden momentarily checks ha progress as he attempts a long run. UPPER RIGHT Shane tekman escapes the clutches of a Rochester player at he approach the end one. ABOVE: Axrud a tangled roc � of Rochester players, Shane Eckman and Phil W'cnuio struggle to gain extia yardage 128-Football Varsity f-ootball Opp Pl Columini City 20 13 North wood 7 14 Rochester 38 39 Concord 0 43 Warsaw 0 6 Wawasre 14 7 Manchester . . . . 13 28 Valparaiso .... 3$ 7 Bremen 0 20 7 24 NLC 1st (3-way tie) LEFT: Don Green prepares to take off on the k nf home stretch to the goal line. SACK ROW Sieve Sic nip. Lynn Morris. Gary Van Vactor. Brian McKee. Dave IXirr. Jon Kncppcr, Uavr Morrow. Ed Hupp. Ned Rudd, Tony Me Can. Bryan Hensley. Curt Samuclson, Uase Whit lacker. Slew Clark. Jim Scott. Kandy Cramer, and Kent Hammond THIRD ROW: (icrardo Lopez, Steve Gangjoff. Greg Youst, Jim Heirmn. Tom Cramer. Jeff Weeding. Mike Moriartv. Tun Eads. Tim McCan, Kerui Troyer. Steve Ben nek. Scott Buchanan. Dave Read. Jim Pretrer, Ixe Crawford, Bob GorskJ, and Glen Miller SECOND ROW Armando Silvas. Managers Steve Knng. Mike Crawford. Mike Ripley, Head Coach Steve Pukula. Assistant Coaches Bill Snyder, Bill Nixon, Jon Davenport, and Jud Robuiett, Manager Fred Web- ster. Manager Brian Gidley. Manager Dout Moyer, Dewiyne Sides. FRONT ROW Jim Colluis. Roger Whittaker. Paul Thomas. Mike Thomas. Don Green. Shane Eckman. Dare Milner. John Harm. Don Wcndcl. Marc Hayden. Larry Greenlee. Rul Wernno. Foot ball-129 UPPER LEFT Ian) Grcenlct is secnungJv su - pcmlcd m nud-au u he mikes an attempt to catch a put ABOVE: Don Green uses all of his power to gain yardage and break the hoM of hit opponent LPPfcR RIGHT Tim kails and Armando ABOVE: Ned Rudd scrambles to escape the Silvas hdo Paul Thrum limp off the field dutches of the enemy, a Rochester player after a tackle with a Concord player 130 Football ABOVE Tim taA. eminfl in dopair ow the Rockie utuation. ts comforted and ettcour- jjoVE Had coach Steve Pukuki adviict Phd «jed by ha teamnutev Wenino how to execute the next play in crucial rrximcnl of the pme Football -131 VARSITY TENNIS-BACK ROW I1 Lang don Steve Peterson. Randy Peterson. Coach Ray Jefl Badetl if rings up to return a smashing ball Shill FRONT ROW : Daw Haber. Ted DueU. and Jeff Badell. Varsty Tennis Team Concord....... Lavtlk . ..... W'awatee...... Elkhart Memorial LaPorie....... Bremen........ Sew Prune.... Warsaw........ Gothen........ Rochester..... Mahawaiu .... North wood.... Jackson ...... Manchester .... Clay.......... Adam� ......... Valparaiso.... 5 0 2 3 2 2 3 5 0 I 7 3 BTEAM TENNIS BACK ROW Colette Albertson, John Fether olf. and Coach Ray ShJt BACK ROW Jeff Youst. Kenny Slult.and Rtkki Kain. 132-Tenna PHS NETTBRS FINISH MTU A SMASHING 12-s RECORD The varsity netter ended the season with a tremendous 12-5 record and a 6-1 record in the conference. After mak- ing 3 consecutive wins the team suffered a losing streak for the next 3 games before bouncing back to a fantastic 7-0 von over New Prairie. In a conference game with Northwood. Plymouth slipped by with a score of 4-3 only to follow up later with a 5-2 loss to Jack- son. Randy Peterson led the season in singles 13-4 while Jeff Badcll teamed with Randy to lead the team in doubles with a 14-2 record for the season. Jeff and Randy won the sectional doubles champ- ionship and went on to the finals of the regional. In the NLC Randy Peterson won the number 2 singles tourney. The racket men placed 2nd in the round robin competition, and 2nd in the con- ference toumey, finishing second to Bremen in the final conference stand- ings. The B-team, which for the first time featured a female member, Colette X'oco ‘ Albertson, chalked up a sea- son record of 3-4. Senior netter Randy Peterson, for the second year in a row. was awarded the team's coveted Most Valuable Player Award. UPPER LEFT. Ted DueU leans lot ward in an attempt to hi! a low ball ABOVE: Rand Pel er� n gups the racket with all ha might, to hit the oncoming tennis bal. Tennis -133 OONGLOFF NAMED MOOT VALWBLBFlAr Z The Plymouth Hamer� finished the sea- son with a respectable 9-6 record and 2nd place finishes in the county and New Prarie Invitationals. They opened the season with wins over Culver 20-39, and Knox 22-36 but followed with a loss to NLC foe Warsaw 29-26. In another conference clash Plymouth suf- fered a heartbreaking 28-27 low to Wtw- ascc. Shortly thereafter they pulled a 26-29 win over tough fclkart Memorial The Harriers placed 7th in the NLC and 12th in the sectional. Four year starter Jeff Cangloff established and broke the school record several times. Teamed with returning veterans Dan Weidner. Tom Hoover, and Kent Naylor, they pro- vided the nucleus of this year’s team. The lo� of Jeff Gangloff. Dan Wcidncr and Tom Hoover will be deeply felt in next year’s team, but much is expected of veterans Kent Naylor and Freshman Charles Fox who placed 2nd in the county. Jeff Gangloff was named the Most Valuable Player. TOP RIGHT: Kent Naylor recovers from 2VS mile cro« country race. LEFT: Dme Walker strains for cm more pUcr m County meet. RIGHT Gangloff matches strides with his competition. 134-Cross Country ABOVE: Curio� Briones concentrates on the home tt retch Culver Ply. 20 opp 39 Knox ' s 36 Warsaw 29 26 LaVine 25 34 Jimtown 17 40 Rochester 37 20 Northwood 3« 21 CMA 24 33 Bremen 24 31 Concord. . 16 43 Valparaiso , . .... 32 25 Wjwasec 2 27 Manchester 38 V Elkhart Memorial ... 26 29 Triton 24 35 ABOVE: Member� of the Cro� Country Team we from L-R Kent Hammond� . Rod Kubley. Denton Yoc key. Carlos Bnonc� . Duse Walker. Tom Hoover. Charles Fox. and Dan Weidnrr. Stand- n are Jell June� . Torn Juna. Neal Haeck, Keith Hammond� . Henry Stockman, Jim Daugherty. Jeff GangloU. Graf Lalfoon. Kent Naykn. Kim Keener, and Coach Allen Shockney f AR ABOVE: Amid a mm of arm� and leg , four fleet-footed Ply mouth runners strive to put he lead. Cross Country-135 PtUgtfav pOwM [yi ucMltol dmtiug Ct winning $ Z604t Qm L SMitlOnO The Plymouth Pilgrims started off the year with a new coach and some new play- ers to combine for a 17-8 record. With only twx returning Icttermen. from last years 22-2 team which finished 7th on the final A.P Poll. New head coach Jack Edison filled the gaps from a strong B-tcam he had coached the year before. Al- though the win-loss record of this years team wasn’t the best in P.H.S. hard-court history. Big Red prosed to everyone that they would never quit This spirit in- spired all throughout the halls ol P II S. and were destined to become known as the “come back kids”. The “Pilgies” as called by Tribune sport writer Earl Mah- ler. were beaten by five ranked teams and seven out of their K lows were by 5 points or less. The Pilgrims started their season with two goals in mind, a second consecutive conference crown and the fourth sectional in five years The first goal was defeated as they lost to highly ranked and undefeated Rochester and ftred-up Warsaw who they later tied for second Their second goal was achieved with narrow victories over upwt minded Argos. John Glenn and Lavtllc Lancers. In the regional Big Red scored an impressive victory over the W'hitko Warner Due to lack of depth from injuries to reserves Kevin Chaney and David Myers the tired and weary “come hack kids” could not come back from a 20 point 3rd quarter deficit and lost a heart breaker to the Elkhart Mcmonal Charger to end their season. ABOVE RIGHT Marc Hayden aaniret himself of two pouits by using (wo hands on a lav -sip against Knox. Hay dm went on to score a game-high 28 points. RIGHT Varsity coach Jack Edaon watdiei the game from one of his favorite positions as assistant coach Bill Nixon looks on ABOVE Varsity hasketball team after sectional win. From kft. From row Kent Naytor, Herman Houio. Bob Girten. Dave Myers. Marc Hayden. Kerry Wcidner and Lany Greenlee. BACK ROW Head Coach Jack Edison. Ast. Coach Bill Snyder. Steve Kring. Randy Peterson. Don Carlberg. Kevin Chaney. Bryant Oupman. and Asst Coach Bill Nixon. 136 Basketball varsity basketball Opp Ply, LaVilIc................................55-62 Jackson................................68-78 LaSalle......................... 68 65 Tnlon...........................59-7| LaforU..........................54-51 S B Riley.......................67- 70 Huntington Tourney.............. Huntington................... 68 52 Mnneir North.................5H 63 Bremen.......................... 62 83 Wawatee.........................61 66 Mithawaka ...................... 63 59 Concord......................... 55 58 Wabash............................ 51 55 Knox ...........................48-75 Northwood ......................i 56-71 Penn ...........................58-55 War .......................... 64 47 Manchester......................57- 73 Culver ......................... 58 76 Rochester.......................62-57 Argo ......... John Glenn .... laVilk......... Whitko......... Hkturt Memorial 64- 66 56-64 65- 71 68 77 61 56 NI..C. tied for 2nd. FAR ABOVE: .Senior Bob Cirten. pm an all out effort to match the ball away from an un ■oiling Northwood player. ABOVi: Sophomore Steve Krtng gnt h� a teeth as he forces the hall away from tome Knox player . LEFT: Senior Larry Greenlee grabs a helping rebound a the Northwood player begin to break. Basketball 137 ABOVE: B-Tiun from left FRONT ROW Tony McCm. De Wayne Stile . Brent Dinen. Tom Jung. Greg Ren . Dave Morrow, and Stew Fauhtich. BACK ROW Mike Crawford, (nururerl. Steve Snyder. John Fetherolf, Bob Albertson. Steve Peter ton. Don Caliber . Jerry Cook and coach Bril Sny der UPPER LEFT Junior-var%ity coach Bill Snyder approve of hit team � play UPPER RIGHT Kent Naylor put� up a hindine � hot against Knox a freshmen Bob Albertson watches the play. IM Basketball ABOVE LIFT Freshman Da e Hoover avoids an oncoming defender and shoots for a sure basket LOWEK LEFT: Don Carlbeig works the ball in for a basket as Kent Naylor and Brent Dipert look on. ABOVE Freshman players battle for a loose ball as Jon Wendel watches. Basket ball-139 GRAFPLERS SCRAP PORB RY POINT The 1973-74 P M.S. Wrestling team end- ed the season with sax wins and sax loss- es. Although Coach Johnson was faced with many problems dunng the year, he took the team from a nudseason losing record to an even record In the N L C. the Rockies placed fifth and Jim Collins took a first in the Heavy- weight class The overall N.L.C record was three wins and four losses. In the sectional four grappierx. John Carl- wnght. Cliff Martin. Mike Thomas, and Wendell Samuelson took second place. This entitled them to go to the regional at South Bend Washington. The Jr. Varsity glowed this year and gave Coach Pxikula a 7-3 record. The team participated again this year in the Wawawe Jr. Varsity wrestling tourney coming out with a fourth place l-rcsh- man Kevin Condon being the only one to receive a first place. Steve Vancza and Steve Gangloff both received second place. FAR ABOVE Freshman John Cartwujht attempts to get up in the first round of the Regional at South Bend ABOVE: Jim CoOins. better known as “Igor ', works on a reversal, worth two points. 140 Wrestling ABOVt The 1973-74 PH.S Junior Vanity. Kneeling left to right. Dave WhittakeT. Todd Myers. Brett Smith. Ron Murplnr, Chester Henncksen Sundmg Gerardo Lope . Steve Gang- kxf, Steve Haas. Tim Scarberry. fcenn Condcn. LEFT: Before going out to coach a Plymouth wrestler. Coach Johnson watchei an exciting match between two other wrestlers during the South Bend Regional ABOVE: The 1973-74 P.HS Varsity ntesthng team. Kneeling left to right John Cartwright. 98 lbs . Mike Ripley. IOS; Brian Gidky. 112. Roger Whittaker. 119; Cliff hfartm. 126; Steve Vancra. 132. Standing: Lee Crawford. 138. Todd Flora. 145. David Read. 155; Wendell Samuebon. 167; Mike Thomas. 177. Armando Silvas. 185; Jim Colhns Hwt Wrestling-141 7-RACK IMPRjCkGQ Plymouth's track team received a new coach and a net tradition The new couch's name was Mr. Russell Teall and the tradition was winning. The six wins, seven losses team record may not be considered winning However the Pil grims finished 5th in the conference meet compared to last year cellar finish. When the team didn't fair well then; were individual stars such as Jeff Gangloff. John Powell. Tim Fads. Kent Naylor. BobGorski. and Kyle Ham- monds Dedication characterized the Pilgrims. Practices started at 7.00 A M. in Dec- ember for the members who didn't par- ticipate in Basketball or Wrestling. One thing that hampered the team’s perform- ance were the poor facilities Coach Teall advocated a new track and better equip- ment to improve the team's tunes and distance! Disciplinary action was taken by Coach Teall as he enforced the no drink- ing rule and a few key members of the team were expelled for the season. With guarded optimism Mr. Teall looked forward to at least a second place finish in the conference for the next sea- son. ABOVE RIGHT John Powell mixes determina- tion and excellent technique to win one of many high hurdle races. RIGHT Scott Buchanan adjusts his weight jacket before one of the grueling pre-season workouts. 142-Track Track iram member� for the 74' teason were Id. row. Dave Read. Tim tails. John Powell. Tom Hoorn, Kent Naykn. Jeff GanfJotT. Dave Walker. Mid Dan Weiditcr 2nd. row: Mark Thornburg. Marc Bemero. Todd Flora. Mark Naylor. Kent Hammond� . Sieve Slemp. Tom Cramer. Mid Carlo� Bnonet. 3rd. row: Henry Stockman. Pat On. Dave Derrmer. Jim Daugh erry. Charira Fox. Terry Beldw. and Armirdo Silvas. 4th tow. Kevin Condon. Jim Patano. Steve Gangloff. Glen Miller, Eugene llundt. Steve Renc tk. Jeff Rimel. and Jay Blandmg. 5th row: Kent Vedder. Kyle Hammond� . Brent Dipert. Mitch Ripley. J. C. Daugherty. Jim tad , and Chuck Orangu . 6th. row Co h Goebel. Coach Teall. and Coach Johnson Not pictured I� Bob Gorski. ABOVE: Tim Eads strain to pet all the day tarxe he can ui the broad jump. FAR LEFT Jeff Gangkiff pour� on the speed herpng to win the mile race. Track 143 NBA AntlUDB BUILDS PRJDB ABOVE: Tim Eads itraim to keep hts forward motion af ter a long broad jump. LITER RIGHT. Kyle Hammonds don the “Foiberry Flop” over the bar to clear. RIGHT: Releasing the discus at the height of his momentum. Steve Benczik captures another place for Plymouth. 144 Track ABOVE H I T Mark Naylor takes on the chalknp of the high hurdles and leads the field. LEFT Wjth ir c pk� on of adrenaline Armando Silvas hurts the shot put. varsity track Opp CM A Invitational Purdue Invitational Culver 24 Valpo 70 Lew Wallace 61 W'awaaec 66.5 Bremen 36 Goshen Goshen Relays 82 Wartaw Knkomo Relays Rochester Relays 90 Rochester 17 Northwood 84 Tntoci Valparaso Relay� 62 Concord 69 Manchester 28 CMA Sectional Tnton Relays NLC 61 103 28 28 56.5 56.5 44 23 37 10 43 58 58 65 15 62 62 66 14.5 2nd 5th Track 145 GOLF 7 W PERFORMS WELL IN G UEUNG M ABOVl Jeff Ki.loll, the Most Valuable Player, broke the whoo! iccurd of 36 with an all lime k� w of 35. KK.MT Fred Mebder’t accurate drive� like (hit helped him attain the team's lowcit putting average. Although the golf team finished with an 11 10 regular season record, they did manage to get second place in the North- ern Likes Conference und do well in tournament play At times inconsistency and just plain bad luck plagued the team during the regular season. However the schedule included many tough teams such as Hkhart Memorial and South Bend Jackson. In the LaPortc Invitation- al Tournament Plymouth finished tenth out ol thirty six teams and was nine strokes off the winning pace as a team in the Elkhart Sectional and finished fourtk To match their overall second place standing in the conference the team fin- ished second in the NLC tournament. 1 Senior Jeff Badell won the team's Most Valuable Player Award and also broke the school record of thirty-six at the Ply mouth Country Club with a thirty-five. Senior Fred Webster repeated last year's performance by attaining the lowest put- ting average. 146 (xilf Isi l.OU B-team C oll' members Back Row L- R. Bill Ione� . Mike Kelly. Jim Better. and Scott Ciafl. Front Row Jeff Voutt. Kenny Shill. LEFT: Vanity Golf Members Rack Row L R, Fred Uebrter. Eddie Hupp, lom «thon. Gene Spun teller. and Jeff Badell Fiont Row: L R. Joka Guild. Rod kubley. Brum Gulley. Daw Sylet. and Mark Gxiley. VARSITY GOLF Opp. La Villa.........................m Mentone, WhMko............365. 360 likturi Central................318 ««raw..........................163 La Porte. Valpo............314.329 South Bend LiSilIc.............334 Rochester......................178 North wood.....................165 CMA............................305 Manchester.....................163 Ukhirt Central.Concord ... 318. 34$ South Bend Jackson.............308 Triton.........................193 Concord........................178 John Glenn.....................177 Wj waste.......................163 EJkhart Memorial...............325 Bremen ........................172 Gull 147 Pfb WAQ HOST Couch Nixon's Pilgrim baseball team was ready for just about anything us they enter- ed the sectional with a 14-5 record. They whipped North liberty 4-0. und did better by beating Bremen 6-0. In the first section- al played in Plymouth, the Pilgrims were matched against the LaViUe Lancers. The Pilgrims were tough but luck was with the Lancers as they came from behind in the bottom of the 8th inning to beat Plymouth 4-3. Plymouth should have kept playing its sectionals out of town, for this was the first sectional lost in five years. The annual Chili Supper seemed to be in the Pilgrim strike zone as they nude a hit by earning grossly $1500. After paying their bills, which roughly added up to $400. they were were in the black and able to buy new uni- form v With the money left over, the Pil- grims bought a badly-needed pitching machine. The B team consisted mostly of freshmen who had to get their bodies in shape for varsity section. Coach Psikula worked them out trying to make them future Pilgrim stars. All in all. the Pilgrims had a good season with only a few bad moments to cloud their fun in the sun. LITER RIGHT: Une Myeis got into the swing o! things this season as It swings at a charging ball. RIGHT: Coach Bill Nixon gives pointers on the teamwork between catchers and pitchers to Ned Rudd and Roman Stila ar. CECnOWL 14ft Baseball VARSTTV BASF BALL PLY. Opp. John (iknn 10 4 Valpariso 5 3 USaUc 3 0 0 3 Valparalv 3 7 CM A 4 0 Colunibu City .... 6 7 4 Knox 11 0 Oregon Duva � 5 6 2 CM A 3 4 la Villr I 0 De Kalb 4 2 Goshen 1 0 Loagmpori 5 Ada in j 1 North 1 iberty 4 0 lire liven 0 0 la VilJc 3 4 ITPI'.R LEFT: B-tcam baseball included; front row: Steve Knurr. Art Brock. Mike Pynart, Dave Morrow. Greg Ken , and Mike JcH'irv Middle row: lohn He� . Dfevc Dorr. Tony McCan. Randy Cramer. l)a « Hoover. Tom Jung, and Jerry Cook. Back row Mark Moiairly. Bob Albertson. Din Flynn, left H kkmcycr. Mike Rillle. Rikki Rain. Kick Abau. and Coach Puku b. LEFT: D«b Clrtcn is set hkea rteel trap, wait wg to dutch a charging grounder in hi g jve. ABOVE: Vanity Bowbail; front row Bob Gnten. Dane Myer� . Mark Crawford. Cel Lope , and Gererd Xavcr Middle row: Atmtant Coach Snyder. Manuel Caban. Ned Rudd. Tim Met'� . MAe Morlarty, and Head Coach Ninon Back row: Jerry Myers. Rick Carlberg, Dun Carlberg. Ramon Sala ar. Sloe Kring, Kevin Chaney. Dm Wendell. Denton Yockey. and Kerry Weidner. HatebaU 149 Chmfoad iA Qifrb school Throughout the entire year the cheerlead- er. were a constant source of enthusiasm and school spirit. Many of the girls attend- ed summer camps in an attempt to perfect routines and gam new ideas. From the first week in summer camp, where the varsity girls won various ribbons and the spirit stick, and the H-team won Grand Champ- ion. to their final appearance, these fifteen girls gave their all to the cause of IMIS. Five boys came to their aid during the basket- hall season as a welcome addition to the vanity squad. Shane Eckman. Mike and Paul Thomas. Don Wendcl. and Dave Read led the boys pep block and assisted the Iprls in several rousing cheers. Under the watchful eye of Allen Shockney. the gub created unity and school spirit. ABOVE: B Team cheerleaders Cindy Vore and Tanya Grimm prrpm to throw the minuture loot balls into the crowd as the Rockies make another touchdown FAR ABOVfc; B Team Cheerleaders from left: Tanya Grimm. Cmdy Voce, Mindy Perch. Karen Myers, and Ann Kcatt. ABOVE Cathy Houghton stands at the side- lines cheering the Rockies onto another vic- tory. I SO-Cheerleaders Far ABOVE Vanity ChccrlcaJctv from left: Thorn . Manha Confer.ami AngK Rudd. Lynn Lambat.. C-lIhy Houjhton. Pw ABQVi Coo(t, „hlbltl ,„m „ the Rockrn wore ? point Chccrkade IS I F Mi. � • •� • M (AIM IUVCAU INMUNCI ..III •«.I� ..� ta.il 44 IH (••« •—a � ..taa.J «7 � •� � . M«fc. a Ml, hn � MHW, Mo., (M 7 («Ia (..a TJ IM IU ( 1 4t nomi 141 lat� HK Bitan 1A117 lafMM Kilt .a (••■— MmAmI a lanula Wi.i M«J � —an IM.. MM.m.111.IM KiniVIUlt MOCIlt MO U COWt. 1 1 I« «|M IM )).111.111 1 1.111 (Am . IMU, 17 7 III Im la «1 (KM OaryW.. 17 Id � , Ma.|«« 44 Uka ■•Mail M ihu am.i4i (Mm. m 1« IM, lair, IM � Mr. imM a (Ifta Don 11.44 41 (•••ota tHmt 17 («M 1.4 H'W (ooM. M4« o 14 (•«M !,•• a. 114 (ii Ck—Wa 40.1� In D«h 14 (—a. Ho, 17.111 � —. H.M. 14 (ioommm m. aiti m (nataa— 0 � t r( 1« (.iM v«u.i. a 0 4 0 W1KMA1M1 1� Co-.. 11 M� WI. tadl 14 7 ICO IIS 141 m « a.mi Mb., a OoMm. Co . ,17.117 ■Mai Ut (M II Ooowv CM. 40 117 II Ooo Mr� I U c.i 4 o—am.m.ia mo a M. IM IM ii.7i.in.i4i.i47.iri 14147 Ota,. HMk.. 44.41 II Siin. v«l.a 40 m OifcWaM to. M l 17 IMM14.I17.I4 . [.Ml OUNIMIllMUIlHOr 1 1 OImwo. 4� M OmM M . 43 44 40.11 M. OmM «o� II H him mill i� Mom. MM 40.4SM 141 Him Mu ..am MM.. J... 10.M.II7. Moddta. Mm.. 44 A lit he anil vkridei Joy� � Aker nuke her Appearance at the Prom •W Moot � 4.71111 Mum CKm M Nall OnA 14,141 mii Ho. am Mall M.� a NMMi. Ml � 4 117 Momw. Mif. ..44 nmmia U.H ..am Nowmi Im 34 in IU M.....4, ITW 4 IM MA • . II No ,. Wlloo 44 Namo . Tor, 14.41 Mo.mo. KHa. 14 m.« wm ia in m—... (Wi if mm� . Mmi am Mi� � inn- ,..a Ml. taa— M NoMI Ion 44 1 If. MM. 14 lTW.. 74 4 171.113 Him. ta.4 14 Ml.,. C 4, ai7 laa—Id II IA� I1I.IU.II7 Maao 0o� « 74 HAM1MOIN MtllOOT 11« • • — (o. 1471 in mini� 171. Morn Oliyl . 40 Hi,mi. Tumi 44 MoImoi. «• , . 170 117 MoM. Aataiaa, 44, Mhn . tn nl H Naaoon IM 14 M.ioon taka� ... 41 M.,I- (� •• 14.44 I� in Naatanr, 4� ro. a 11 MooMor. Im 14.117 M...W-, M,ro 41.Mt.llJ N� .,lm CIoom. 11.141 M oi .t Dm. 4143 Na Ja� . IA... II 4 NkmiAi. A( n 41,41.11 Hm CmU a Mm lata. 41 Miom, Kota,. 7 Milooma. (Mm 47 Hitaaao Mini, 47. Mittam Oaa—a.. a M.m OMMh 4,101 Mlm Oatao 41.11« M.m M—41,11« Min Cm ., n 11« Nila VaiaN ..am.111 MM ,OUI(ta(NI 1(7 1� IMC 1� Med «a. Ok «m II. m , i. .. to.aln 34 Maaial KM n 117 117 1 5 M Illa. n l o da � ad M. n 41 4 111 113 Mataoa . foam ..14 taataaad, ««Mai 14 177 M.ta.a, Im 14 Hair—a ia.Ua � 4 Hair—a. lan niM.Hl MO � HAvrr aio t i Hoa.M tan 4i.am.m. Wai.w («na Mill Maaaaa laado n 101 114 117 Mao� o� . Ita I IM Hm� Wtao M 7 114 III H— Wlloa 41. Ma.«kl.a Cod ..74 M 110,111 Maa— Daa—I 14 HI Mama l ——4 14 Mama Mamma M 101 I� Mao—. Mil a NaoM ta.k . 34 104 Hi laM.4 14 Maookaa. • • 47 «4 Maa kaa MomV� 41. Mall iaaa 14144 Mad Uta. 14 Mall Kaftaaaa � ? 117 Mad. Ifa.t 41,11 Hw4l (o«M« M MaM lata 4 Ma a— MaM 41.11 M oO. (tata. 44 IM 147 Maak—ad. Da.id 41 Mao� — , (area M, Horttofi. IM � M Mad mo� Cm , 41 I Mi. lita� 44 laataa. Wa ,oii I� lou i.i.m am l— 0a� aao4 «1 J «t� ien Iwofc, 14 J—ataa, Malta � 44 I—a. Aaao . 44 114 lota—, loan, 1 latao 0—o � 41 IM JaMn, Ida— ..111 Jataat. Kota. 1|| lata— ML.Ka.1 1 MS tataoo. Mmtaaal 44.141 ,4ftl S � «0104 CO 1� iammaar lata� 44 117 1WM S HOUlt Of M4ISK . 144 1IMS «ATI CAM Ml. tfc - - ■ _ I.J.L ,4 JOHNSON1 (UNtlAi MOMS 174 Mtaaaoa, |Nf.l.. II tataaaoa. Oatat ..41 141 ta� aaaa. (•— Of 44 Mim . •— a Mtitai la— 14 7 . I IA 117 Jtal, CaaaLa 41 II ta laa M. ta Tara, M taa— Ii M.1I7.I47 Aoaai. taoai 1« Man tata M.H4 AM— Noi 41 Aaaa . (O M tarta (.« , 17.74MM.IU.IH Uao (aiaao � .«� • (a � 11J4HHH !C Kaia C— r M.m in Kota. 4 1 4i.ll� 'I NIC I MOMM 4A� (« IMO � � Koaao, Co� � ..41, Kao-. Tmta H.M. 1 Kalla—a. � ••• • 41 Kaoaar, I n 111.HI Katata. Aaa 44 141 Kataaa, Suva 41.41.4} Kama- (i— M t—, tata. 1741 1 l « IH.m 111.111.1� 1.1« ( ad«k M • tala, la— 41 m« i.ataa a m ■tala.. Mi— I741 ' Mr. Oataata 14.147. (tat, lata� 17 ■aUay Oaa. a (tar, KaAotao 41.in.ISl (anaady Wa 41 I—l Morfaaa . M Ktat� —. MM,.. 17 Cayaa. UiAa 17 K4a 1— , a 4—0da 0a— II u ■a—ay, Mo � .M IM.in.lSS Komar. J—• 41.lit. ■ tea� Data S4 lira Ooiao M K—0. 7—y..4t U— C� a V . . 41.11 ■aaa— lan 14.1U.in Kaaao . ta— 17 Krata—� • Mo. 41 I� K.—KnaAl Ka.aa.. (4 K.aJkAAot— Jon a, 71 l.ii|1� «— No— II Kia . Natata, 14 Krtao, I— H US K..a« Ii... 14 in.m H7.l41 Kratao. «Atdro V Kiataa. N-l 4l.UI.in It! Ktatak Kora M in in Kiataa. Ow II Krao. Da ■ 44 Kio a lor., ..44 K.taUr Daata 41 7 114 170 in in Katatar. o ai� 1 7 Kata—. Sa«— . � . 7.111 K.U UM«i ..44 Kata. UI � 41.11 . KaAai Mol—I 44 Kara ■•« ITS Katarra M M Index I S3 L UK MOMt m IAIAS CMtWOttt IM UN . Omy Ml� u«m r� na UHm VW.-.r «I 1« . mi miss I a nj 4 r «l« 41 lirawi Iw IIWMMM10� 11«. I� IAUSRY IM U|M UM 41.114 InHm� , • � •, «I 114 Im� • !•«•••. KM 41 late. «art. 41,1� 1nm4. 11.144 laavfaa, Owlii I 141 !•«« tamm 14 IMAy aa. a. 12 1« I IT IkaaaM Call, 4« UAm. |. 4 M l«OT. lAaAaaa 4 11« l«l If.� ian4l.1S1.1M Ian 14 I any JWm «I 43 lava. Catam aa 11 lifn. 0....A. M,141,144 lava. Ma o4 . 04 I a� ary, i«i ( 34 WOW'S INCO U4VKI .141 lata, Mail 14 43 41.IM 171 V HkIm. ChaiUi.. .OS III Ha. lair Jafw .13 MAC WACNI4 MU IMtUOAHCI AOIMCV III 4mnl 1m 34 Maryana. laaia 34 Mar«.a M. M.c4.U 41 MAK3MN lltVICf CINTt 174 Ibiaa. U 41 MA4YMAU COUNT� «AMR 17 MAfttMAU COMMIT 4VHIHM0 4 10AN l«l Mot Rami, M Mot !.«• 34 Mot- CAM 11.14� MOTx JaaoOTtra «4 134 MOTn Rail,, . 1« Mortn Mary Am M Mali Na 41,133 No� la. IS Maaa. 34 11« lit Maryaara. M «1 Manny Om 1« •Ma. «Mi 41 Maifanar. t aa 34 Aaa, Ra� an. 11.143 MaMai. Cw-itk, 4) VaR.. Jit 34 117 Ma.aaa, Tn. 41,133 tall. M Wa.nali Sot M «My Cark-y •( May, Aaaaaa 1424 1 131.173 •Aaaa Ca-y M m—— mi ta Manama� .. 6a«� 4 34 133 Ma.OT.4a1, Oama 14.aa.41.43.HS.ll7 MMOTifai. I.ai 41 MANI. 1 34 M.kaJ. OakA-a 14 104 MaU. Katkry 41,114 HrfAfKl Cy.M.a «I 133 Mi4 a4a— Ua a «1.114. M44HH N« . 14 130 131mm Mbaall lairy 3S MAay. . 14� MIRar. Mitaa. C,nnn 1 ota asm MIRar. J«n 412� HkOar. In 3S MkAaa. ■aary If Milar l-nta 14 M.lar Rak «1 M.lar. Valan H Mika, Maya. «7 Mill� � S «■«▼ MAM04. mC � 41 MktUaa 1 i« «I MiIiot Hiliy SS Mikam. «... � 4.14.134 Mia a� , Oat . 114 Nlaar MAa.. SS Miaac. Mika 14 MlOT, SMraa SS NaM Tot IS Itl Mnaall Calk, 43 MOO� � 7MA4MACT Iff, MaM, VarM-a 3S 110 « M a fa� .. 14 An impromptu snowball fight show excellent pitching form MattaaWa. Man., II.SS Manany MOT 41.43.144 Mai tarry Mkriwal 114.117.34.134. ■4 13.144 c I MOAiH lUMtia 17a MOOHS CAR O MAIIC 141 Mann. Dot. SS Mann, lya SS.117.H4 Man M.thala 31 Monan Oar.A 34.134 134 Man. jam 41 Man, MM 14 May . Cot ..14134133 Mara NM 34 133 Mramoki JvtkO. SS MmMW,. COT 34 «NAflay, bit � «N-aty. talk, I4.l4i44.4in MV 0� t ItSTAUfANt 147, Mn-y ., lAa 34 117 Wrykf ImU 41.114 Mb a3iy lai 14 Myan. Daaa . I� IM 14« 144 I7S.14S Mya.1 jarry 34.14« Myan, Kaiaa IS Ml.101 Myan. IOT 34 141 MiCot liOTr 34U.iM.iH.l4t MrCo—. lory 34 3 .Ill MiC.iya WI4.OT 41 HtOnmi. Iitoy 44 M.CCM0S COIfOCATION 17« Mat ,. U� 41.114 M.Aoa. 4no- M.IM Mrlnan Mnyiaa. .114 MaalOT. taiaa.. 41 Mctooa. fan «a 14 Hdiiw. 6a M fiitaihli. In ,.3S MiAUMa A cJ 34 M.MJlr. Cn«y H WiOvn. v!rt. 34 11« 131 133.117 N Mayor Kaal 14.13«. 134.134 Mayla- «Nnk . 4I.43.133.14S Mot fta-.atn. 3444.114 Mai . Gn.y 31133 •tiitayr R...A. 11 39 U 17 133 MaNaa Malay 41 Marti aval KaarOTi 31 Hm Janoa 44 Maa Mai, 13 31 Mrakny. MaA-la � 4.41 Manat � 4 44 MakaiOT MOT «I. NlfSCO l«l Miaaa. «4� 4 134 134 14« 144 Moo Oa.crkry 4 Manx tail, 33 M04TMIKO IMC flTMOUTM OfVlSlOM 141 Maaaa 4 4a |4.11Slt7. o OCanaar 0-ara 3 133 OCanaaa. faa-.n 14 n OCanaar. faalnr H.133 OXaafa Callao- IS O « M J(WIlllS 170 OSaor lafc 174. OHVIB � 0 0 SAKS 174 Oaaim COTWa 43 43 II On. fan.ik 33 Oikar, fat fry IS. 0 4. . Ranty II Oimmm-. Mot 3S P Naaa mm H faMykia. Mil 34 fARtSII N 11 111 fa an JaaatW 43 font Karo- H Nam. « � • IS Nairn Rim ,. 34 117 faaiaaa. T-aa IS faan. NOT IS ftMOOTM fOMII ISA ftNMYS 111 fan.a Skmaa 3i M faaataa. Olar . 43.114 MORI S MOO trout 173 faakan, lany 31 faaih MiOTy . 3411«.HI. finnan. Daaf 34 24.11« NNnan. iatk 4143 faMnn Dram 43 Ntanar lanaa 41.113,133 filwiM 4an4, 14nil l«1.133 133 134 farnaaa Star 14.'33.’34 fMrkrv tmkm H fsfca. 6akOTa H f Aa I narky 43 rnoiwt� aims imc tit faManaa. Saa 30 130 ill fat.ana., lyoa 3S«01I1 131.113 fit MOOT- 40 01 CAiRT |10 l .111 flTMOUTM riimizit CO 140 ftVMOOTM Cl All A fAIMT CO IM rttMOOTM IUM4A4 COM7AM1 141 flVMOVTM V4I4AIMAIV «INIC � 44 fa At 4-nAa 43 faaaaray, 1«M. H faarall laNray 43 fawall akn H.I4I favail ban 30 Irani Or 141. fm Ammi 3S fmaam Mary H fOT. . Onaa 3S.II7.I3I f«a4an Jm H.� � 7� H friaa Mai a . IS .... Na 30 � 4C« 1 M0 t(4V 141, fHO S 044� Moot MAITlNIZlMO � 41 fncky . tar 34 fntAafl Maryana 43 faAaka larva 44737S I3S 1H III limit lay 3S fyaaaw. MAa 43 o OlMC IAMCS HO OaiMan Ur M OaMAy M-.Kaal 43 RaaaaAaa, Nik 30,113 Oaaaakny Da-� 43.114 Ray 4AakaN It Nhi Sna. 30 RaaA Sark N RaaA. Oar. . 30.1H laat. ia—a 43.I23.IS1 •ma. Or t-aaatk M 104 RIO'S «AAS44 SMOf � 41 RUM IOUIfW� Nf 17 SaaM. Matia 11, � Rarraa. RrOTy 34 4aka. CaMy Raloa, Pant 30 Ia.ma.9n rail IS RaAryat Tarry . .30 m. Ora� Si IM RotAm. ««Ary ... 30 Imrtn � “• 30. OaataAaiA Mam. 30 44 «Aoo . Dot. � 0.133.133 l«a RaMry 10.114 IknaA. RaraM «3 4.1 1. MOTaai 3 I rant. OT« 30.111.117.11« •kayar Myra 30 •n� . iaa MIS 123 4 l |nry Cark., M il l.rkanaaiy Rat 3 I-flay MAa S4 11T IH In, M-k . 3S 71 11« 117 •oAnaa J.At 114 154-Index SSI «P«l t vi ii • � •� ■� •«(■� t� «MU • !•“• ec � n -tr a C� •“ � 'HP Ml M —« A -A UIK � 0 —A —A U ♦ -MO “A M - '0 “A Ml «MOM 1VMMA4 t � 0110 NVA Ml CMUU«� 3 t I VMM MX «« 0110 MYA IllVItC •••• “A yl If I «•'•«� •« M K N� � - -n Kill «-M '••� « n IIIM Mift mi| («I MOIOM MYNAH U� K “«I •'••I M • f4f «ApM— 1« MH M.| K 1f “1 'l U M l til « •-• t-IVMI mai m t « � o —i K M f t|- l ec ••© '•� «• Mil V M‘M|I ec -«-I a o«—u n —i wf.«u a wo —' —11 OCi Ml r«U —Ml Ill'll M t •« '«Mil Itl Ml it M I m««M '■“« K IV “ l III M • •• '•' Cl U MV M| ft IP H-� l m nun mm � 1� � � 1 I A— -Ml K —X '•‘Ml 1 nm r-o -rt n - - MUM t l -« -XI til tIOMt M 0M««Y� Mt ho � m � mi n ipo cwn Ml ttl U MCH MPM t l P-| —“IIM a ••! -Mil ec •� MIC M‘IW t !M� J —'ll ec M M -IM •—I ce i mi iu m -� —MM—n U M Mu K Ml «M� k i j M-n ill 11 M U -I «I n a -•« •, M, t Ml M � •—H ‘“ H,I iii'a -v—t Kl Ml K ' 0 • ••� t — 0 • •! (Al IIIIWI ONT IIAVII MWMVM MIAMI tt'f « • a 0 '—• a -via K “‘-I'M —•••••1 e � n A-1-M ec «IMI «1-H M - 1M -W M til � NVt 0MVM)I« 11 11 U MI M tAI OMUVIN ON ©Ml � � (111 ClTOKYlt CUtllOf It ••—A l I� I� K ' • « H| Ml MM MIIIINOA out -o '•� • -! 11 1111 ••• •« M -H «II � � H - •• M • « uonriqji � uiooi i nf c ui xay Xioiae. tiq tau m� j ooQ err Ul Mill M t M !•••• � K •• MM� It Wl Ul M M ' M KIM urranvitie tiniM t n i «eiltMlKIMl —ll'-l rt ' MMMa W l UIM —t M-t r ‘r� « � “i K 11« -“I Ml K C K ttl 1 1 C C� K ui «oat (tiM mvom n •f � i •cm UK UI • AiYwmmi t «NNI� it it • «•••e Ml omriti nr� Mil ttrttiKiM t «CI • � lfY '-‘«‘ 1 It • • )•••« ttrtt • •'•! «•«« c� i ttrtii t ••� •■■«{ ill � 11 K ««M «IM Ml OOO If ItK-- u •lit tt O -••• � '«1 urn � —r -i (Cl Ml Ml «( • � •«« — ! UIM I- •« « tti itiK • « 'fin OK V 0 i Nn n -vo in 1(1 til 4 W “-O —� M M «BM •• ••� K '-W M H A ‘-Pin MICiUM AIM M it •• « —iw •UK P- It •‘••«o ttl til t ' - 1 1 1 It ttl All til IIIMK HIM til Ml Ul U K LCCAlit t M 1 111 —I M1 A 1« l -r l -(«I M — UIM -o —H � -M If Mft UNI 'N M tf Vl Ul t tut uric «c k it i III 11 M wmin urt •im ■• in 5 K H i � 1 I H IM it «‘ N M —f —0 I—I M -«i P P)|1 It u« —11 •it -� '—HI ttl V � I P—0 «I-� It K � PI WlltlKIMIII mh Pi llCillCUVll v M- • II MM « '-I t 0M t ‘••W •••I tt 0 • • It %• —f U| K 1 l K I —I c ••—a it ‘—i —•‘•v M 1—1 VI U K •«-! VI Lyle Breeding � okn with velvet tone m the Vanrty Shtnv. VanrfM. VdM 3« VwvymV’ Mm M vumm q«y « Vm Coed, mim vot� m routt in vn« Btvi n.n.tn.in.1] Vm. fair, «3 w Da.� . .73 177 41 � .U . v.w IO.IM 41 4.1� «TIRNO I ruci 104 WootIIot 1mm 34 27 1« «mn moio4 «Aiit in Ml too «MOM 0« IUV1I 1« amo� .. 43 133.Ml IMT 34.134,144 1M4I4 « lOtfC «tIVtCt lOUiftMINI me in 0AW.MI. «3 134 4«m. Ua 33.34 «3 m )4«4l34.in.lt] � 1 134, 34.131 a WMtM C.ndf 33,113 WAN� ImI, 34 MAM to 4, 34 IMfcrt 1V.II, 43 Mlmit� 0 M 34 134.I4M33 Wiinil«t 4of« 13 43 133 134 141 W.ft.f Do. 33 WibtaftM. 3414« w4«im im.m «3 1 it in i i (••VnIm. WJIvoot 143 Wi4tmi 3mm 34. «ilia , Co� tl 341� . WMm, '•� 34 173 MiWa . r. 34.133.133.147 CM 34 74 «3 «4 114117 � «i Mlrn .. 41 � •« MM. 34 Maadl Carol 34.114 M� a4� o a« At.� . 34 Mn tt 0 «M 3« • «M Wa� � . 44 MICA. ..173 ■ im « 4mm.. «7 43 43 c Kavar Oannd 34.14 Im U m 3« K Vaaaal. Da. 41114 � « !• 34.1 1 «!•, Oaooa 34.7443 11« 11«. M 7 1� . 113.133 144 1 7 Va� fto, Karan 3« V0044S «7011 CCNTCI 143 To. , tat 31.114 Vaar . 0 4« 34 T0WM0 DOOt CO 143 Vaaa« Katfcv 1344.4l.IUn Ta.«a Mane, 31 M 144.1 3 143 Ihm Ua 34 Vaa a. Wil— 44 Tm G� o« 't 34 11 Taaa� «3 13 147 z W.4 0II Ka 33 47 170 «Mrfall lo.r, «a «4.134 133 •1'� ‘« Ki«t 4 aU. Ana . ... 3ft ■Vita Sack 3« Zaratwa Ao«« 3« 1114 • •• Jatnata 47 Xaraaaa, Cm 14«a 43 11« ZaaM . taw, 43 ImchpjL Btoguiplty IA4C1NAJ 7AWCLA C Arodraw VM. m«rU 4a . 1 «tata C l«t 4 Utwana, ad Wiwumi I� � .- do- M«wi ilaiao� C«aaat.a � •'■ Anarxaa Htnti, Mart aoo UMIIIII 4ICHABD J . 1.4—.. IM« vt,■-« Ml M M I iMt.aaaaotW Mom 0 a attar OttaOMt OaVtat I1NNIB ItfTHl lit . MAI , (mn. Mora. 0ooo. l Marti CAIOTMtlt MAIJ04I1 0 i m U . .atvavft A M« 14 (awatln. It O' d 7 ftaatAoaa ar Mat—al Kara, lacltt, CODuMN. I0VI4 W .«M UM,mr, 4«. Ao.Mtfc Coliofo-M «1 j tat «a watt C0M0M JOAM 1 tall V . I7 «anrf 4 11 MfttiAala 1««. Tartk a ln -OTor. O-tami Sltdaat Ca.ro.I A . Mar 00 1 OA4V I lair.m MltK aa Haft •••� ♦ « A C-aati.o W.H«t M,Uao iHatara VaarDaaft CWUI30M (Otllt Tv-dw. Unvann, ItMi.. M S Marta (.aaaaka ItaA talanan Cv-U Oa.rlayaoat lOTar-at D.na«t CM . CWa DA VIM C T JOM Na Conaal Calk � . A 4 . It liati. Colle,. M 31 Oaaaral Matt. Cft.OTao� ,. . Oooootoi, OIMOIIOV. THOMAS 0 130 M laaia Uii.mtr • ( H.«ir.,i' Ma Mat (OtSOM. JACK I Dotkol Ccllcac-4 f «• l.o.i.M«, «. OaayafAr U� Itittr, (ttltlaai Nilaaa «a� � naaro •a AAaiiM limka) 14� .aria I Vt«AMD M44DM1 I Ma.ct.aMa. Cat- M«nOA. l.Aara ................ � r atatata Art, Baa Lap, tawwa Vaaat Dm . 30 0 %i« . Craftt Da .a«. tat I iti,intia Art HAIMtltlONf. 4ICNA4D K l .wa Unr ■antrtt, Ml: C a a Mai Claw f� - M— 4 - 1.-4----. Aft, . . i 1 041 . ” Mt « I a at • 1 •aft Ataatara Scftaat h, Onttoa- ItSHtB MAHOtit Dali Itaaa tftwarrrt,. 4 A Delae al Iftiary hnlia at AViC CU «a — tOUMlV MOtIM Cl 7vtda UtMan ,- 4«. Dali «tat. U.« u ,AA Ca lolt i| 3«n«l ---k.-- f . . ft at-� - - a � 'a t � 004D41 «AMU44 4 4 War. IA.-voo.rt, 4 31 Oava-iaaat a linatio Wa� id Mrttar, Oaaya i, Da,' Itara- CaaiS. Ataktaao I-oil Caa.k, l.acA •a DaUoAMI Ca .k MAU PAfOICIA 4 Wale, � ry A « t«M � ar I a II, 1t,a, I HIATT, KATM4YM I Vaa.ka—. Call 4 3. Dali Stat. Ur-.r.� y Aft A : D� -a. OM.t Ido.at—. Aiatrtitf 4. � ... taw HIUMAM JOANNA «, l o.. Ware •rt, 4 « I (•«« . HouttOM tmiup l. o. . « , , , BA. 1 1 3tat. On . — , Ml; Prfc . 13A4A. «IIVIA Mae kjv.-e.rt, la«ia a lMv w� ,4 «. I . «aaaaft I. •I. Ml. IV, a.A V JOtMtlOM CHAJtlll ftarl taata W—ra tM3 aad A«; Mat.1 tfta� Maad- ■at t, DnAaf. Towor IA.ro h 1-atA � � laaoDall Caacft. W-.rt1 a Caakk Ai.aaM Track Caatft KIMCA04 D4MMt« rwtMftl, Now. 0 r� -M t. AH Matk .laata KIOMN MM oat D N Warta Vak Uai .or.rtf-4 A., MtcAifan «aal. Cat a� M.ft la, Oaaaral ImUhc I, I. it Claat «aa. at UMC04N CAIkff MIWAaU C.IWa.4 A taoarV ar Dt t MA1HIB ootorrtl ftaArt Wat.t.wl, 4«. I M kfti.aUt M A Maattft at tt rd lAtrtiar MAUatt MMIl 7..4..-M1 a 41 AO I . ! Art clataat ,ka IO MCC1A4M0M. «U4V l.rtaae Wn-varaM,- I I . l� r cr� rrroh at «aaaaft U NIXOM. 4111 tart «tatoft V tant!i- MA, lit HIM ary 7A� � rt jAMIlll (a«ntana V a«a Wn- S OKa � «ata tfrwor.tr,44 I. AI...-M PD,%a (AmM HoMkft V.llr,ft l Caatft TtmMATM JAC4 Otkafo UW, CMI.% ft I , IM artit, al laaaJMA. Ov.aaa Mom CalU aft� M PtIKUlA «II Vf Dali Mata Or....... Of. MA: MaM. HrtJOry 000014« lAIOV P.iOr. Ur.. .rt,« « 4a4 « •!• Oairart � -M A ■ A.ta Mo .Bar.re, Paorar MalaN IAC ta.rn atfMl MAH iOAtMA «, lr .a a tfrt-oor •it,ft t Art 44. Ual.araay at Na-Maro la aa MA Art Patatatf, Oiaalt, Hmm, 4a . Art «HA4P4 J0347HIMI Mo-a� ar «t a Uai.ana. Oka Wo lo,a Urvomlt, l aa Ur.....o.4 3 Pk, oi a Om ii'i «HIIWOOO Mill W HTtto Ur.....Or A 4 . M«m U.-r .wt, M A j Oo.ot «Hill «ATftftOMO W Matt . Cooliot Cal U o4 A lr .« Uo.iaty M.« tf.1 -r-.lv a IotA CaioAra M M ; Al� rft� r I. II. IM IV. OaaMaar, taaaa r teftaa . Oaaaitrt Matft SHOCKMCV 4ICHAA0 A MaMfta or C.IUf.ft t Doll loot. lV.-ro.vif M A Ttfrttaloarr CDoa laa«ar «paa aar, -p daft lpa.Hr tfttUPOIAI. OOM Per , kla-.-.lv « t Dali «otaM A j A,rcaNara I. M. HI. IV: P A «aomar SMITH VltOlHIA 1: lar ! «aar Caftla«a. Ur-.v-try af Indiana. Ur-a- .rtf a4 Not . Oakilf, Uairt.aay al Hr M.. .0 4 A . lro.il� I. II III. IV V. tNVO«a Dm Mom 1.0 0. ft t fa Mo tlwM I «tiaota HntOTy Aimaaot lo.no' CaatD fiiAaai Hotiltol Caatft A.i-nant Va-wff 4aaa� a« Caaaft tiratAtT. KIITH Indiana Ool.oi.tr itoiaoiv f f j noa«al TCAU autuu tan «oat UaHaiaOv I « ; PkfV-aal Idartar TIOMiaiDOC JULIA 4a41inI Uo-.oito, A I «At 1 1 Mot . V.va. al Aaaiat Cftantc ! laaftt n d «ton� CWoa UMIJUftOH f|40f I ... Un - mfy Bit OiaSayrr, iMt-a-ottd VIMCINI ifttl an 4aH «100.4«; Do «olapoaf.lod Inda,. 7-oftUrrt la taadtoa Craaai.a MVHo I. IA Marti I MfAVII. OtCMAdO ll Mintftaaa Ca It � I . Datraaai la Oaaaial 4a � na o. � � � • I. MV10M0 ANMIUI l.4o.a Un.atrar I � . Ml. Dit.ro . Ido.aw . D« n ant OaVaa. Tnio, I. II. Ctarnal Off,. Prattiaa f'70111 Art UNI 1.4 . UcttaiV- A.D, laaoadoaiia. o Oo oothD Marat Mrta.il (oopoula. Imlwa. Coot otv.,1 Ma koAtiA luad Wlf_, V • 'l llt r r� V aod Ih Coo.oaooroo� 156 Index Debbte Campbell and Vicb McQlMen animate a halftone performance. Index IS7 WE'RE GOHNft GO | % . is ft, WAY. Index 159 NOIPBLEC A AGEE. KENNETH—WnwtBnjt 1: Foot- ball 1. ALBERTS. I.INDA Health Careen I. 1X1; Art Club 1.2.3: Jr. Sunshine I. 2; Advanced Choir 3. ALTHEIDF. GARY- Chair 1. ARVESF.N. JKRRN Ru-eball I; idi Club 2.3; National H� m r Sniety 4. ASHBY. DANIEL B BADFIA, JEFF- RoArtball 1.2: Mu Alpha Tlirta 3,4; tiolf 1.2.3.1; Sfianish Club 1.2; Trniii 23.4. BAKIAN. RIC K B ARCI S. I AI I. BEAMAN. TERRY—AY Club 4. BEATTY', LYNN—Junior Sunshine 1. 2: G.A.A. 1.2; Junior Clasaical league 1.2: Choir 133.1. BELDON. KATHLEEN BISHOP. STEVE BORN, KENJI—Band 1.AU; Stage Rand 1AM; Pq B � d 23.4; Variety show 1AM; an Club 23; French Club 2,3: ITA 2.3,1: Vice President of FTA 4; Ye Pilgrim 1.2. ROTTORFF, C HAKI.ES BOWEN. DEBORAH—GAA I; IV, Club 1.2.4; Alpha I Mu III,. 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; French Club A3.4; Tri-Sigma 1.2.3.1, Claw. Treasurer 3; SwinK Clioir 3.1; Choir 1.2.3,1; Sun- shine 1.2.3.1; lloourr Girl� Statr 3; Music Camp Srholirship 3; “The Mouse that Roared 1; “Androclr and the Lion 2; “Our Town 3; “Damn Yankee� 3; ‘'The Diary ol Anne Frank 4; ‘'Fiddler on the Roof I; “The Littb-t Gentleman 4; National Honor Society 4. BRADLEY, KATHY—JCL 133; Prmi deni 4| ICT Treanurer 3; FT A Treasurer I; Sundiinr 1,23; Honor So- ciety 3.4; Choir 1,2. BYERS, CHARLES C CAMPBELL, DEBORAH- Rand 1A3. 1; Horkrtte 2.3.4; Utu. Club 1AM: Swiudiine 1A3; Health C areer 1.2.3; Rwinm Club 4: IC.T 3: Aariet Show 133.1. CARTWRIGHT. JKRRN AN 133.4; Ait C lub 1AM? President of Ait C lub I. CASBON. MARK BaMu.ll !; Football I: Track 1.2; BakctlmJI 1; JCL 1.2. « HANKY. KEY IN Football 1: Tenni 2.3; Basketball 1.2,3.4; letternunV Club 3.4; President 4; JCL I A3; Choir I A3; President 3; Swing Choir 3; KaM.all 1AM. CLEVENGER. SLK Sunshine 1,23.1; See. 2 Trr. 4; C.hrerlrailer I; Pep (Jub I AM; French Club 23.1; Student Council 1,2.3.4; Swing Choir 2.3,1; GAA 1.2; Alpha IMta Rbo 4; May. flower I; “Damn Yankee� ” 3; Fiddler on tin Roof I; Choir 1,23.4; Secre- tary and Treasurer of Chdl 4} Tri Sigma I. COBURN. LESLEY—Football 13s W'rmtling 1.2.3.4: Industrial Arts Club 23 COLLINS. JIM Football 1AM; W resiling 1,23.1; Trail 13: Cheer- leader 4; Doctor of Motors I. COOPER, DAVID CRAWFORD, IJ-E—Wrtwdiog 2,3,4; Foot hall 3.4; Tiark 3. C RAWFORD. MARK—Baseball 1.23. I; Basketball 1.2; Football I; Mu Alfdia Theta 3,4; Claw President 4; National Honor Society 1. CROC KER. JOYC E Sunshine 133.4; Pre . 2; SerrHary 4; Vice-Para. 3; Pep Club 13; GAA I; Mu Alpha 3.4; Vice- President of Student Council 4; Student CiHineil 13,3.4; French C lul 2,3.4; Hiwsirr Girl State Delegate 3; DAR HeyiiCM-ntatite I; National Honor So- ciety 3.4. D DAVIDSON. LON DA Sunshine 13: Pep Club 1. DE1.P. MICHELE—Ba n d 13,3.4; Rorlettr� 2.3.4; Varirty Show 133.4; Homecoming ( uren 4. DENNEY, MIC HAEL DOLL. APRIL-Prp Club 13: GAA I. AN Choir 13: Gymnastic� 1.2.3; Traci 1A DONALDSON, JODEM.F 1)1 ELL. TED--Tennis 1.23.1 £ K.C KNIAN, SHAN4 Football 1.23.1. ELKINS. KATHLEEN- Pep Club 1,2; Sumhinr 13,3,4; Rusinc« Club 1,23. 4; Treasurer 3.1; Choir 1.2- ELLIS. C YNTHI A-Clase Vku-Preat dent I; Pep Club 3.4; CJwcrleader 1,2; Student Council I A3; GAA 1,23; GymnaMitw Team 13,3; Golf Team 2; Alpha Delta Hho 3,4; Track 2; Tri-Sig- ma I; JCL 1; Sun «bine 13,3,4; FTA 2- ELLIS. RANDY EVER DON. BECKY Choir 133.1; An Club 23.4; FTA 2.3.4; “Damn Yankee� ” 3; “Fiddler on the Roof 4; Honor Society 4; Cadet Teaching 1 F KFKCl SON. DEBBIE GAA 1.2: Choir 1A3.4; Fiddler on the Itoof 4: Gymnastic 23. FERGUSON, TIM—Football 13; Bas- ketball 1, Intramural 3,4; Variety Show |.23c4{ Drum mayor 3,4; Rami I A3.4: Pep Rand 133.4. FIjORES. JOE—Spanish Club 2. FOWLER. BOBBIE JO-National Hon or Society I. FOX. DIANA pep C lub 13.� : Ru i- new Club 23.4; President of Butines Club I; Jr. Sunshine 1.2. FRANCE. MIC HFLLF -Spanish Club 1.2; Alpha Delta Rho 3; Sr. Sunshine 3,1; National Hooor Society 4. FRISHOLR. GREGORY Audio Via- ual Club 1; Science Gub 1. £ GANGLOFF. JEFF-—Cnw Country 1, 2,3.4; Basketball I; Track 133,4; Rom'ImJI 1; l.etti-riiians Gub 2,3,4; HI Y 1; FTA 2; Intramural A3,4. GARRISON. KICXI—Bud now Gub 1. CIDLEY, MARK—Football 13; Golf 160-Notables 1.2,3,1; Intramural 1,2X4; Student ('jNinril 2,3; “Our Town 9; Boy� I'ry Huh 3.4. GIRTEN, HOB-- Basketball I AM; Haw-hall 1.2.3. I; JU. 1.2; l etterTnan's 1 GRACE. JOANNE Business (Jub I; Pmrli Club 1; Jr. Sunshinr IX GREEN. DONALD Football 3.1. GREEN. TOM GREENLEE. LARRY Basketball 1X3. I: Foolb.ll 1.2.3.1; Track 1. GRIGSBY, MICHAEL lntramurah 1. 2X4; Industrial Arts Club 1.2; IXotior of Molon. I. GI YST, SHIRLEY- Rwinn. Hub I; .Sun-bine 3; Bu ine� « Education Prod- dcnl 1; Softball Intramural 1; National H. mor Society L U HAECK. NEAL- Ba knhall 2; Track 2.3; Crons Country 3.1; Intramural 3,1 HALL BRENDA Choir I: Sunshine I. 2.3.1; IV,� Club 1.2.1; Mu Alpha Tb.-u 3.1; Alpha IMu Rlio 3.1; Seen , tary I; Spanish (Jub 2 3.1; President I; Studrnt Council 1; Tri-Sigma 1; Husinesu Manager of Ye Pilgrim 2 3,1; National Honor Sariet� 3.4. HARMON. W I LI.I AM Intramural I. 2.3; Industrial Art I Jab 1. II MIHIS. JOHN Football 3.1. IIAttKINS, RONALD (J� oir 1X3.� : Student Cjiunril 1.2.3.1; Trrauirrr 3; Pro . 1; Junior (Jas Plo, 3; Sr. Vice Pro I; Swing Choir 3.1: “Hello Dolly 2; “Damn Yankees 3; Diary of Ann Frank 1; “Fiddler on the Roof 1; Homier Boy State Delegate 3; Mu- sic Camp Scholarship 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3.4; National Honor Society 3. 1; Tri-Sigma I. HAYDEN. ALARC Football 1.2X4; Basketball 1.2.3.1; Lrttrrnian's Club 2, 3.4. HENSLEY, KIM Football 1; FFA I. 2.3.4; Damn Yankee� 3; “Fiddler on the Roof 4. HODGES, f HAR1.ES HOLLAND. KEYIN'—FFA 1X3.4. HOLLAND. MICHAEL Spanish 1.2; Band 1.2X4; Art Hub 1. NCmBLBQ HOLLOW AY. TOM- W rrsdin 13. HOOVER. THOMAS E � thall IX Basketball I; I rou Country 3.1; Track 1.2.3.1; l tterman s Club 3.1. HOI IN. EDWARD FFA 1.2,3,4; Vror-President 1. II0U1N, ROLAND—FFA 1.2,3.4. HOWARD. JACK IIOW AID). JIM Intramural 1.2; Stu- dent 1'ouwil 1. Ill IJ„ JAMES- Football I; Indu-lrial Art Club 1.2. HULL. JOHN Ye Pilgrim 1.2. J JAEGER, REBECCA National Honor Society I. JOIIANNING. JUDITH JOHNSTON. TERRI-Sundunc 1.2,3; JCL 1.2; lioir 1X3.4; Suing CKoir 3, 1; Student Council 1; Tri-Sigma 3,1; Secrrtary 1; Girl State Alternate 3; Our Toun 3; Damn Yankees 3; “Fiddler on tile Roof 1; Pep Jub I. 2,3; National Honor Society 1. JOLLY. RON JONES. JAMES JOYCE, PKCG3 Pep (Jub 1.2.3.1; Tri-Sigma 1.2.3; President 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Studrnt Council 3; Sccrrtan I; Mu Alpha Theta 3,1; Krrneh 2.3.1; Sun«ltine 1.2X4: Ye Pil- grim I; A . Editor 4; C3u ir IXI; “Enldler on the Roof I: Brity (cocker Kamilv loader of Tomorrow I. fc LASER. TINA—Choir 1.2; GAA IX Pep Club 1.2; Sun hine Sotiety 1.2.3; Secretary 2i JCL 2,3; Treasurer 3; National Honor Society 3.4; Mu Alpha Theta 3.1; Alpha Delto Rho 3.4; Mce- President I; Mayflower Staff 3; Girl State Alternate 3; FTA 2. KF.ISTFR. JOHN—lloower Boys State Delegate 3; National Honor Society 3. 4; FTA 2 3; Prr . of FTA 4; Alpha Delta Kbi 3,1; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; French (Jub 2; AV Club 2; SecrrUry treasurer 3; Concert Band 1; Sym- phonic Hand 2.3.4; Pep Band 1X3,4; Suge Band 2 3; Variety Show 1X3.4; “Our Town Lighting 3; Bov Pep Club I. KELLER. MARK KEIJ.EK. MIQUE- I her Header 1.2; Studrnt Couiwtl 1X3; CJau. Treasurer 1. ftmlfat 1.2; Krrneh Club 2.3.1; GAA 1X3; Notional Honor Society 1. KELLY, ROBERT KETCH AM. NANCY KEYSUL SANDRA GAA 1X3; Pep Uub 1X3.1; Busines dub 4; Girl Basketball 1X3.4. KOONT .. SI S4N KRAT1IWOHL STEVEN KHEIGHBAUII, NORMA KKOHN, OTTO Mu Alpha Theta 3.4; Intramural 3.1; National Honor So- ciety 4. KUCERA. SI SAN Spanish (Jul. 1.2. 3; Band 1X3.4; Rockettrs 2.3.4. L (.EEC II. KAREN Jr. Sunshine 1.2; Sr. SumJiine 3; J(J. 1.2; Pep (Jub 1. 2.1; Alpha Delta Rho 3; Drama CJub 1. LEONARD, SHEILA Chenoa, Illinois 1; GAA 1; Jr. Sunshine 1.2; Pep Work 2; Sr. Sunshine 3.4. LIBBY. JENNIFER Student Council 1X3.4; GAA 1; Spanish (Jub 1X3; Junior Sunshine IX Senior Sunshine 3.1; Mu Alpha Theta 3.4; Class Officer I; Prp Club IX (Jtoir 1X3.4. LISTEN BEKGER. LYNN-S Indent Council 1X1; (Jass President 1; F'rrnch (Jub 2 5.1; Cheerleader .1X4; Prp Uub 1X3.4; GAA IX Choir 1,2; Alpha Delta Rho 3,4; Prr?. 4. LISTEN BEKGER, SARA-Sumhine 1. 2; FTA IX Choir 1.2. LONG. DAVE Football 1; Basketball. LOPEZ, CFLFSTIVF—Basketball 1; Baseball 1X3,4. LITE. MARK-Uiin Club 1; JCL 1; FFA 1X3.4; National Honor Socirtv 3,4. M MACLAINE. JOYCE-Prp (Jub 1; National Honor Society 4. Notables 161 NCmBLEC MARCKA1, ANDREW AV Club 2: French Huh A. MARTIN. CUFF railing 1.2.3,4; Varsity 3.� ; Football I; llaxhall 2; Track I. MARTIN. KATHY (fair 1.2,3; r« Hub X MARTIN. HFX- Rand I. MASSING, GWEN Pep dub 1.2; Suawhine 1,2,3.1; Bunne Hub 2,1; Spuntdt Hub 3. M AT A. ROBERTO Exchange Stu ilmt; Student Council 1: iWlull man- aprer 4. MAY. CATHY MAY, ROSANN GAA 13.3; Cymn - lira Team 2 3; Stage Band II 1.2.4: Band 1.2.3.1; Knrkrttr 2 3,4; Sumhine 133.4: Vuihty Sham 1£M; Prp Club 133. ME.NSER, JILL Advanced Oioii 3.1; “Damn Yankee 3 MESSENGER. DONNA IT A 23 -re- reiary I; Choir 2.3.1: Damn Y’anker 3; Tiddler on the Hoof 1; Spini-b Club 2,3.4; Mu Alpha Thrta 11; May- flour i editor 1; National Honor Society 4. MICHEL. DEBBI! ETA 1.23,1; Choir 1; Prp Hub 1.23.4. MIDDLETON. PAM -Jr. Sundiinr I. 2; Sr. Sumhinr 3; GAA I; French Club 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Alpha Delta Rbo 4; Band 13.3.4; Stage Band 1.23.4; Pep Band 1.23.1; National Honor Society 4. MILLER. KERRY Art (Job 1.23. MILLER. LINDA—IVp Club I; Bum new CJub 2. MILNER. DAVE—Football 133.4; U rertlinp 1.23; JCL lj|; Intramural 1.4. MISER. MIKE MOORE', PAM MORRIS. DIANA MOTTS. JEFF Band 13.3; Wrestling 2; ICT 3; FFA 13. MOVER. DOUG- Band 1.23.1; Foot- l H 1.23.4; WratUng 13.3.4; FFA 1. 23; Sta Band 133. MROZINSKI. TONY Span� h Hub I. 23; Mayflower 4. MINDY, CATHY—Pep Hub I; l iench tiuh 2.3; Sundlirir 13.3.4; ETA 1.2.3; Vatinnal Honor Scwirty 3.4. Nil RPHY. ROSE' Junior Sundiinr 1; Choir 1.23.4. MYERS. DAN E Footfall 1; lU-kct- ball 133.1: Hatrlall 133.1; letter- man'� lub I. Ml LEAN. E'ATRICIA—SumliJar 13; Bukine 1; ON A 3. A NFIDUNGER. BRENDA Band 1.23. I; Rockrttr. 23.4; Pep Huh 13: GAA 1.2; FFA Sweetheart 3; Jr. Sumhinr 13. NEW BERG, MAJOR IE- Junior U i ral league 1.2; Health Hub 2; Choir 13; ICT 3.1; Suiwhinr 13: Pep Club I. NOAH. DOROTHY O O'CONNOR. PATRICIA Argo. Hiph School 13: IT A 3.1; Suntfiine 3; Prp Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3,1 ODIOKNE. STEVE OSBORN. RANDY—ICT 3.1. P PEARSON. TIM Industrial Art i lub 13; ICT 3.4. PETERSON RANDY- JCL 23; let termin’ Hub 3,4; Ba‘krtball 13.1; IU el aJI 2; Tenni� 1.23.4; Mu Alpha Thrta 3.4. PINKERTON. SUL Band 133.1; Stage Band I I; Stapr Band II 13.3; Pep Band 2.3.4; Businra Club 3; N ar Wty Show 13.3.4. POWELL. SCOTT-North Tbufton Hiph School 13.3; Honor Society 1; Mu Alpha Theta 1. PRICE, NEAL 0 QUILLEN. LISA READ. BETII Sumhine I; Band 13. 3; Rank leader 3. KILOS. DAVID Spa.iwh tlub 23. HINOEH. JAYNA—Advanced Choir 3. RINGEY. CATHY—Btcunma Club I. KODKIGIEX LARRY Choir 1.23. ROSS JAMES KIDD. ANGELA (Jaa Secretary I: Student Council 13; Prp Club 3; Cheerlradcr 13.1; Suntfiine 1,23; haplain of Sumhine 4; Sponidt Club 1,23.1; Alpha Drlta Rho 3.4; Tri-Sip- tiui 3.4; Swing Choir 23.4; Damn Yankee . 3; “Fiddler on the Roof 4; ETA 2; National Ibmor Society. RUSSEXL. THOMAS £ SAI N AK. ROSALINDA SAMUELS, BRIAN Football 1; Choir 133.4; Swing Choir 23.1; Echoes 2: Spanish Club 2: “Hello Dolly 2; Damn Yankee ’’ 3; “Fiddkr on tbr Roof 4. SAMUELS. JEAN GAA 1; GAA ipublicity Chairman! 23: SAE. 2: His- torian 3; Suing thoir 33.1: Sumhine 13.3.4; French Club 33.4; “Our Town {lighting cmr) 3; “Damn Y'an- kee� ” lighting Director 3; “Fiddler on the Roof’ 1; Lighting Director I; Pub- licity Chairman 4; Tri-Sigma 3.4; Y ariety Show iS-urd Technician l 3. SAMI ELS. MIKE—Shop Club 1. SAMI ELSON. WENDELL AN lub 2; Ure tling 13.4; FFA 13.3.4. SNNt IIE . SCYFI A Spa..i h Hub 1,3 3,4. St HE ME HORN. CIIERYL—Sumhine 133.4; GAA 13; Alpha Delta Rho I; Spam-lt Qub 13,3; Vier-Pnr � drnt Sun- •hine 4; Vicr-PreMdrnt of Jr. Oa 3. SCHLOSSER. DAVID FFA 1. SCHOBEKG, MARTHA Bockettr 3.1; E'rench (.lub 33; Jr. Sumhine 1.2; Sr. Sumhine 3.4; Band 1,33.4. SHAFER. MARK FFA 13.3,4: I(T 3.4; ICT treasurer I. SHEETS, CHARLENE Jr. Sumhine 1,2; Ru� iiirw Club 3. SISK. DAVID Intramurak 13.3.4; E'nothall I; Industrial Art Qui� 1. SORIA. JANIE',- Fenton llipb School I, 162-Notable� NCWBLEC 23; Omir 1.2; Pqi dub I; Spmi ti Oul 1. SPA ID. KERRY SPA ID, l KC;cn Senior Suiwhlrw 3. SPI N 1H. BETH -Ovir 1.23; Sun J)iw 1.233; “llimn 3; Our Town 3. SPIN DEER. DOREEN—GAA I; Prp Club 3; Girl basketball I; Girl� u Urv ball 1 SPONSELLER. GENE Spanish Hub 1.2; Basketball 13; Tenni� 2; Golf 1.2. 3.4. SPOOR, VERNON- Choir 1,23.4; Swing Choir 3.4: “Fiddler on the Roof” I; Damn Yankee ” 3; Hello Dolly 2. STAPLES. JANICE—Pep Club 1.2; Spimdt Club 2; $un«hinr 1.2,3; Choir I; CAA 1.2. STEARNS. VICKIE Buxine � Club I: BOE 4. STEWART. IIKIS STII.ES. SANDRA Pep Club 1; Rod- no� - Club I: IM� F Trra� uirr 1. STOCKMAN. PINNY—l(T 3.4; Pep Block 1.2.3,4. STONE. BEN Choir iPMkbll 133. 4; Swing Choir 2.3.4; ICT 4; “Hello Dolly” 2; Damn Yankee ' 3; “Fiddler on tiir Roof I. STORY. BETSY Sunshine 13.3.� ; Vice-President 3; Pep (Job 13.3.� : IT A 2.3; Mu Alpha Tliela 2.3.1: Alpha IMta Rim 3,4; President of Mu Alpha Tlirta I; Choir 3.4; Flench Club 2.3.4; GAA 1.2; Chairman Prom IK-.-oration 3; Cl� � Vier-Pmidrnt 2; Awi-tant t etcher of Ha ar kluth � : Natio� ial lion or Society � . STOMBI RNER. ANITA GAA 3.1; NVwspeprr 3.1; Band 1.2. Cl; Stage Band 1.2; Pep Hand 3,4; Choir 1.2,33; FTA 13; Sr. Sun-hine 3. SULLIVAN. REX AV dub 2.3.4; JCL I: W reading 3.� ; -Hello Dolly 2; “Damn bankers” 3. SI SIJ.AND. HOBEKT I FA 1.2,3.1; Band 133.� . SUTTON. LINDA T TETER. ALAN—Science Club 13 TIIAYF.R PATRICIA—JCL 13; SAE 2; Sunshine 1.23; Pep dub 1.2; Art Hub 23.4: Choir 13,3 4: Damn Yan- kee� 3; Fiddbr on the Root I. THOMAS, MICHAEL—Footbdl 13,3. I; W rolling 1.23,4; Cheerleader 4. THOMAS. PAUL—Football 133.4; W rrstlinp 133.4; Cheerleader I. THOMPSON. DEBRA TREESH. BRENDA THIPI.ET. Rif HARD FFA 13.3,4 U CUNY. DAW NE F VANGILDER. JUDY—Sunshine 1.23, 1: Owir 13; GAA I; IVp Club 13; da« (Kfreer 2. VANGILDER. KIBh VANVACTOR, PATH -Sunshine 13, 1; GAA 13; Spanish Oub I; Kuxinew dul. � ; Rockettes 3.4. VERMILLION. JOCKO-AV Oub 2,3. I: Band 1; Basknball 1.23; Cm� Country 3; Track I; ICT Prr-idcnt 1; FFA 1.23.4: ICT 3.4. 0 U AI.KEH. JAMES WALLACE. Bit HARD—FFA 133.4. WASH HI BN, DAN ID Swing C hoir 3.4; Our Town 3; Variety Show 23.1. WATTERS. KAREN—Ru4new Hub 2. 3.4; Vke Pwaldewt 1. WEBSTER. FRED Intramural 13.3. � ; Industrial art� club 13; W mtling I. 23.� : Golf 133.4; Football 3.4; Boy� Pep Block 1; Ye Pilgrim 3. WUDNEH. DAN Football 13: Crow Countn 3.1 (j (apuin t; Intramural� I; Track 133.1: Co-Captain 1. WEN DEL� DONALD—Football 13.3.4; Ra«s-I ail 1.23.-1; Track 1; Intramural� 3,1; Ij'lternian � Club 3.1. WENT NO, P H I L—Football 1.23,4; Basketbol I; Golf 1,2; Cheerleader 3. WENTZEL, CYNTHIA Jr. Sumhinr 13; GAA I; Spani� h dub 2.3; Sr. Sunshine 3.4; Health Careen 3.1; Daunt Yankee� ’ 3; Fiddler on the Roof � ; Alpha Delta Rim 1; Choir 1. 2.3.� ; llealtli Career� President I; Pep Club 1.2. WESTFALL� KAY Jr. Sunshine 1.2; Sr. Surnhine 3.1; Spanish Club 133; Mu Alpha Theta 3.4; Alpha IMta Rim 3.4; GAA I; Pep dub 1.2; Owir 1.2. WHITTAKER. ROGER Football 13. 3,4; Wrestling 133.� ; Baseball 13: letter man � Club 3.4; lUnd 133.1 WICKEY. DAVID—Baseball I; Basket- ball I; Foot bull 133; FTA 1.23; JCL 2.3; Ye Pilgrim, -port� editor 13,3; AV Club 1,2; Intramural� 23.4. WII.CCM KSON, JIM Track 13- w ilson. betty WILSON. THOMAS Band 13.3.4: Golf 133.4; Basketball 13; Letter man'� Club 3.4; Wrestling 4; Variety Show 3.1; Boy Pep Block � : Intra- mural� 3,4. WINTROm; CLARK—Choir 1.23.4: Swing Choir 2,3.1; Drama Club 1; IWIo DoBy 2; “Damn Yankees 3; Fiddler on the Roof � . WOOLINGTON. ALLEN—FFA k WRIGHT, DAVID Football 133; Wrestling 133.1. K XAVER. GERARD Baseball 1.4; Ba� krtUII I; Intramural 1.4. Y YOCKEY. DENTON—Bond 1,23.4: Choir 3,4; Pep Hand 1.23.� : Swing Choir 3,4; Bow-ball 3.4; Cram Country 1; Intramural� 1: French Club 23: Mu Alpha Theta 3.1; Tri-Sigma 1 Variety Show 133.1; “Damn Yankee� 3; Diary of Anne Frank 1; “Fiddler on the Ko©T 4; “A Night of One-Act Play� 1; Hornier Boy'� State Alternate 3. YOUNG, KAT1IY-Choir 1333; “Damn Yankee� 3; Fiddler on thr Hoof 1; Pep Club 13.1; Swing Choir 2.4; Sunshine 1.23.1; Mu Alpha Theta 3.4; Sec. I; French Club 23.4; Clot Sec. I; National Honor Society 4. YOt NG. SARA JCL 1,2: FTA 133; Basketball 133,4; Sophomore President 2; Alpha IMta Rho 3,4; Pep Club 13. 1; Choir 1: Sunshine 1.23.1. Notable -163 164- Cwnenl Slow Businesses piooide items and food Burger Chef at 1410 North Michigan Street, still serves delicious Chefs and fries enjoyed by millions The Culligan man is always ready to serve you at Culligan's Soft Water. 326 bast Jefferson Street. Grants offers a variety of merchandise for every one at the Plymouth Center. Mundy's Restaurant on West Jefferson Street furnishes foods for all kinds of appetites Get the flowers lor all occasions by calling Fclkc's Florist at 936-3165. The Coca-Cola Bottling Company at 109 North Center Street dis- tributes ‘The real thing”. Coca-Cola. Sheik Leonard and Vicki Warner are waiting on a customer who � one of the million� that loves Burger Chefs food. Dak Adams and Barb Adams are looking over the many things that Cullman's Soft Water service offers In the Auto department. Mr lam Rory shown Jim Hull the many different kinds of tires that Grant's offers 166 - General Store Cathy Mumly is one of the many that help to ww the many customers that enjoy Mundy delicious food. Felice' Florist. located at 627 S Michigan. w� th its bountiful pern houses present a large showcase of flowers and other beautiful item to Kim tloesei. Jim Wilcoxson and Mirk (ashun take a break from making the drink that makes the world go around General Store 167 BFLOW Jim Rugglct of Jim1 House of Music, helps Fred Webster join the banjo era e with a few basic chords. OPPOSITF LEFT Tim Ferguson takes a time out from work to rest on a sturdy Chevrolet. Poisoned sewtc cu tmd MXik Planning to start your own group0 Buy all your Instruments and accessories at Jim’s House of Music on the corner of Ciarro and Water For quick and extensive insurance coverage talk to the friendly staff in the comfortable sunoundings of the Gibson Insurance Agency at 333 E. Jefferson. Jim Labas Chevrolet offers the bevt in Chevy service and sales at 2705 N. Michigan. Personal service and a wide variety of fashionable clothing arc trademarks of Lauer's. 01'Course” at 121 N Michigan. For the best in coverage at reasonable rates consult Farm Bureau Inusance at JOO Lincoln way Fast in Plymouth. LEFT Unid Gibson of Gibion Insurance shows Nancy Young that it's never too curly to be thinking about buying reUibk insurance. OPPOSITE FAR RIGHT: Basketball sUr Bryant Chipnian looks over tentus wear and shurtilcoe goods at LaueeV- of aiurae . OPPOSITE BELOW Jackie Baumgartner discusses several appealing insurance plans with Gene Guad at Farm Bureau Insurance. I6B rotctal Store Businesses pioduoe both useful and exquisite items IIA M Cycles, located at 103 Bast Li Porte Street, is the place to go for all your motorcycle riding needs. Get away on a motorcycle. For the special, lasting gifts for the important people in your life sec O A H Jewelers. 113 Fast Garro Street. Additions to your house, cabinets or improvements can start with lumber from C. L. Morris Lumber Company on 700 West Jefferson. Delp Electric, located at 841 Lincolnway East will show you how illumination can be an art with then vari- ety of stylish lighting fixtures. For heavy duty farm equip- ment and repair and parts to back it up see Reese Equipment Company at 523 F. Jefferxon. LEFT: Kay Westfall dost« the intricate and beautiful gla aware display at O H Jewelers. BF LOW The attractive More from of II M Cyclet reminded shoppers of the economy and freedom found in motorcycle riding. 170 General Store ABOVE Jerry ArvtteO pul� a powerful taw to Ibe supreme ten at C. L. Morris Lumber Company. TOP LEFT: Homecoming queen Mschelk I elp shows there is more ihin one way to ring a bell at Delp Electric. LH I Mark Lute. Future Farmersof America president for Hie state ol Indiana. tries hu hand at a powerful new tractor available at Reese Equipment Company. (General Store 171 A BOV I The Slate Exchange Bank � Undsout on North Mkhigan with Us bruk I runt ami vjuikbn� : «lute trim. RIGHT: U� ve Whittaker work� hard to keep the neat, orderly shelve� of People'� L u Store filled. 172 General Store dwdop People's Drug Store, looted at 206 N Michigan. offers a com- plete line of health aids including rented crutches and sickroom equipment, prescription drugs and one of the largest selections of cosmetics in the area Complete banking services with offices open until noon on Saturdays make The State Exchange Bank at 2701 N. Michigan a popular hank with area residents. Swear- ingen Shoe Store, at 208 N. Michigan, provides its customers with quality footwear for all occasions WTCA united the wide- spread community of Plymouth with local news, bulletins on activities and informative sports broadcasting from its station on 112 West Washington. LEFT Penny Sarber tkftlv slips a comfortable tennis shut onto a custo- mer’s foot at Sweat ingen's shoe Store. BELOW LEFT Station owner Ken Kun c of W.TfA. take time out from a busy day to pote with his station's sign General Store 173 RIGHT Johns m Funeral standi on 110 North Mi.hrpn at a symbol ui service to the com- munity tincr 1919. BOTTOM A worker cleans and services one of the many radutoit at McCord’s. BELOW Matohn’s new and ellccient wrecker tt the only one of Its kind and is another rumple of Marohn's concern for the welfare of thetr customers. 174 General Store Qtom coHifpri, tk fatest Uv styfes Johnson's Funeral Home provided all the necevary services to nuke a trying experience less complicated and difficult at 1100 N. Michigan Street. From U-llaul rentals to major en- gine repair, and even Volkswagen parts and service. Marohn Service Center met the needs of Plymouth auto owners at 2405 N. Michigan Ave. McCords performed the heavy weight task of making radiators lor use all user the country. For the kind of furniture you can sink into after a hard day or enter- tain stylishly with, go to Van Gilder's Furniture-Carpeting at 101 103 North Michigan Street. Get the good feeling that comes with being smartly dressed with the wide selection of clothes at Treat’s Squire Shop located at 308 N. Michigan. Treat's also offer tux sales and rental along with a complete line of nationally advertised slacks. LEFT: Maria Savage. Jackie Baumgartner, and Nancy Young chat comfortably in the spacious, aitlaic showroom at Van (aider's EurnF ture-Caipetlng. ABOVE BjiScihall «iperstai Marc Hayden and baseball superstar Date Myers pose with Budd Treat in the super new line of jackets at Treat’s .Squire Shop. General Store 175 Li: H A proud Bub Oliver stands in hit show- room which houses Mavericks. Ion not. Gabs let. LTDt and many other Ford cart W LOW Mane Savage. Pam W'enino,and Jackie Baumgartner grace one of a variety of new and used Cadillacs at W eeks Motor Sales 176- General Store Qtcyi s, h up and o d, th du From Pintos to Ford trucks Olivor Ford Sales. Inc. Ius all Ford's fine products including service and parts at 500 W J el - ferson. For those who believe that the quantity of travel should be reduced instead of the quality in travel in these days of gasoline shortages Weeks Motor Sales offers the tradi- tional excellence that marks new or used Cadillacs at 701 E. Jefferson I leading west on Old U.S. 30 you will find just the furniture you want from card tables to sofas at Bill’s Furni- ture City. Gressner Company helped the growing com- munity of Plymouth with assistance on real estate and insur- ance matters at 307 North Center Street. LfcFT: Bill's Furniture City is chuck-hill of assarted chairs, couches, stereos, and accessaries for the home. Bl LOW Sandy Stiles tries to perk up Canine Candy after a tiring day of modeling at Cleaner‘t Comapny. General Store 177 TOP Bran Gtdlcy and Uuwn Uccny being the ulety depout drawer into the vault at Marshall County hank. BOTTOM; While meticulously filing the extensive records ol Marshall County Bonk. Brian (iullcy and Dawn Uccny realiae the amount o( work that nor� into running a larpr bank. 178 (General Store Responsive, businesses boost Ptymouth f-ftgli students Mar.lull county Bank continued to be a vital asset to Plymouth High School by sponsoring such activities as the taping of the band for WTCA radio and by sponsoring the football team's trip to Notre Dame and the hearty breakfast for the team before the trip Weir's Truck Service and Equipment Inc. on N. Oak Road kept area trucks rolling and provided many new models for sale The Model Pharmacy on 20 N Michigan kept Ply- mouth residents supplied with healing drugs at its convenient downtown location. LEFT Cindy SthaefeSbein auastt Pam Cook tn cloning the tpotlm, (joining counters of Ibe Model Pharmacy. BELOW; Pam Wenino and Marie Savage test the heavy duly frame ol a mb at Weir’s Truck Service and Lquipmeni Inc. Geneval Siore 179 fn ieasUig fo food satisfied hy ama htomagm Dave and Kays supermarket on the cor- ner of Kingston and JetTerson never sa a dull moment as shoppers thronged in to buy groceries and to take advantage of specials in Dave and Ray's superb meat department. Tastee-Frce e on hast Jcf- feTson served to standing-room-only crowds of students every af ternoon with its delicious ice cream and fast service. Marshall County Building and Loan located at 201 North Michigan kept area residents on an even financial keel dur- ing an up and down economic year. Dra- matically flaming hamburger and rich, creamy dishes and cones of icc cream were the trademark as always of Dairy Queen at 1531 West Jefferson. KKillT Ron Jolly finds the pace hectic as lie stamps cans to fill the ever-emptying thrives at Dave and Ray’s. BI-LOfc RIGHT Sharon Anderson. Cokite Albert win. Herb Goldt. Krniine Anderson and Sue Kucera display the bright clean uniform� that are symbols of Da try Queen's service. I HO («eneral Store INI Melis� Lingle mixes a vdf.il la milk stake fov a ilii ily custom at Tastce Ft we. WTO' Lil-T: NIPSCO managed the area's pee ciojs supply of energy dur- ing the year'� shortage. Bfc LOW RK.I IT: John Keister puls himself on depost at The Marshall County Building and Loan. (•encral Store 181 V MGuv businesses show Strength Uv tn ubh L BCOnOinij The modem photo-offset presses of The Pilot News at 217-223 N. Center produc- ed many area newspaper in addition to The Pilot News, tvents in town fovern- mcn. town activities, and sports were re- ported faithfully Yoder's Sports Center kept pace with the tennis boom and ever growing baseball leagues. In addition. Yoder's at 110 Michigan provided Ply- mouth residents with equipment for every sport. Doors of every type were produced at Young Door Company on 2526 N. Western Avenue and sold throughout the county. Truman Motors completed its 53rd year in business with another successful year of selling pre- owned cars at 1230 Lincolnway East. KICillT Tun Laramotc. e lor of the Ye Pilgrim, tnes lus hand at arranging articles and pictures on a pistc-up of The Pilot News. Bll.OU Pam Wcruno. Nancy Young, and Marie Savage demonstrate Yudci’s slogan Sports for all Season� .'' 182 (General Store ABOVI The tnm. iranicured. cxtcnuc uf Young Dour Compin) minors the pwuitfuk- ing production of quality doors that ire sold mt ton-wide- LEFT: Trurmn Motor's modern. but w«U- establnhrd building houses wide «faction of pie-owned cws. (fcncral Store 183 IttduSfay’S luStouj SpM gmpjiatims Pilgrim Farms Inc. located at 1430 West- ern Ave. specializes in processing quality pickles and distributing them nation- wide. JcfTtrs Motor Co.. Inc. on 1601 W. Jefferson prosides excellent sales and service with its enlarged modem service garage and carefully trained mechanics. Heavy duty farm machinery and the service to maintain it are offered at Hite Equipment Repair Inc. at 1521 W. Jeffer- son. The Morrow Insurance Agency, Inc. provides auto. fire, commercial and homeowner’s insurance for a secure tomorrow at its 121 E. Laportc St. location. RIGHT: Kerry and Din Wridoar taste test some of the deboout packles freth off the pfocMriflg tine. RIGHT: hid Morrow impresses his aon. lire with the low rates and extensive coverage offered by Morrow Insurance Agency.Inc. 184 General Store JVE: Edmund Jcfftrt of Jeffi� Moto� Co.. Inc. lay� , -We've been around a long tune. Edmund Jeflu� PHS 18. Michael J. Jeffln PHS 52. Mar Jell� � PHS 75. Mfchad W. Jeffu PHS 76. Dana Jcfles PHS 77. (general Store 185 Qdkdticm UtCte ses wiih tk Bovworth's continued to be a haven for fashion conscious women at it s 230 N. Michigan location. The Belgium Waffle Mouse bloomed out of nowhere last spring next to the route 30 overpass with pancakes and waffles irnishcd with whipped cream and fruit topping. The aisles of ClaubsG A G in the Downtown Pla a received a steady stream of customers who found a countless variety of brand name foods, fresh fruit, veprtablcs and dairy products at low prices. Penguin Point added variety to the fast food market with its specially flavored dishes and pampered to perfection” fried chicken at 207 South Michigan. RIGHT John Hams sires up Heins to be bafged so that nunc are damaged at G A G’s Supermarket. OPPOSITb LfcFT: Debbie Hcpler and Cindy Reese serve up a mouth watering waffle at the Belgium Waffle House. BOTTOM LI FT: Penguin Kuril helpful sign lured many lunch break customers to its excellent fad food. 186 General Store We PIIS seniors were up-to-the-minute in whit we wore in 1974. When we celebrate our 25eh anniversary and review this MAYFLOWER, we ll really smile about our clothe . How strange they 11 appear in 1999 TlieGatsby fashion look of the 1920’s returned in the 1974 remake of the film. We espconlly saw it in outfits for tennis, a continually growing sport. More waistlines appeared, and we observed a trend toward shorter hair. Party drew remained long: the shirt jacket began to replace the bla er even in parly clothes. Blue jeans’ That fantastic trend continued. They wetc worn every where � mMMI fresh and prened like these, sometimes purposely worn out and faded. Denim also reigned supreme in jackets, hats and shoulder bags, often artistically patched. It was the year of the halter, sometimes as part of a dress, or as a separate top. They oould be long, or short enough to expose a bare insdrilT. We 1974 students shopped in out own bright new junior fashion arcu. And. as always, found the latest things to w ear at.. . traditionally modern fcoAWOlthj) General Store -187 THE BIG MUG “Happiness is Root Beer in our frosted mugs! ’ West Jefferson Phone 936-4592 Compliments of WEEDLING’S PLACE 1121 W Jefferson Plymouth. Indiana Compliments of PLYMOUTH VETERINARY CLINIC Dr Ned W. Rudd Dr. Robert G. Lindsey GLAZING CONTRACTORS AUTO GLASS MODERN STORE FRONTS MIRRORS PLYMOUTH GLASS PAINT CO. 109 W. Washington St.-Phone 936 3922 Plymouth. Indiana 8622502 EARL WIGGINS Wakarusa QUICK’S LANES Bowli r g—Billiards—Snackbar Keep in shape and have fun, too a perfect place to bring your date 1023 PW. tu 3633 Compliments of A W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN AND ITS “BURGER FAMILY” Compliments of PLYMOUTH LUMBER CO. 116 South Walnut St. Plymouth. Indiana Congratulation to the Class of ”74” MAC • WAGNER • BELL INSURANCE AGENCY 123 W. G ro S«r..f Ptymovfk. WdUna 183 Genera) Store HAWTHORN MELLODY lev (ream Milk Cottage Cheese BERKEY’S AUTO PARTS ays Good luck to the claw of 1974 602 F. Jefferson Street Plymouth. Indiana BREEDING’S FARM SUPPLY Quality Farm Equipment GEHL-HESSTON Service—Used Machinery 4 M3. W.tf o old M Hmim m )2 0 IndV.r . Compliments of COOK BROS. FURNITURE 113 S. Michigan St. Plymouth. Indiana BOMARKO INC. North Oak Road Plymouth. Indiana sends its congratulations and best wishes always to the Plymouth High School Senior Class of 1974 General Stove 18V Plymouth Fertilizer extends its congratulations to the giaduating members of the Class of 1974 Service (Since W2° =-- Ss 190 eneial Stoic Potions (xMectivoty old Ul ytoducUig flAoyjfowe t; ANCOOFFICE EQUIPMENT 114 Water Street Plymouth. Indiana ART’S BICYCLE SHOP 709 W. Adams Street Plymouth. Indiana BANNER ELECTRIC 1515 W. Jefferson Street Plymouth. Indiana DR. J D. BADELL. DDS 120 W. Washington Street Plymouth. Indiana BART S FIESTA GRILL Comer Gano A Water Streets Plymouth. Indiana DR F W. BAUER Optometrist HIE. Garro Street Plymouth. Indiana BLANDING MUSIC 203 E. Garro Street Plymouth, Indiana BOTTORFF CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 315 E. Jefferson Street Plymouth. Indiana BOWEN PRINTING COMPANY 309 N. Center Street Plymouth. Indiana BUCHTEL A SON S I RUE VALUE HARDWARE 113 W ater Street Plymouth. Indiana CHASE LEASING CORPORATION 2619 N. Michigan Street Plymouth. Indiana CHUCK W AGON SOI N. Michigan Plymouth, Indiana DR W H CONGER DDS 301 N Michigan Street Plymouth. Indiana COURTESY CLEANERS 400 N. Plum Street Plymouth. Indiana DR T.F DECKER Optometrist 120 W. Washington Street Plymouth. Indiana DR. J. R DEJESUS. MD 120 W. Washington Street Plymouth. Indiana DR DUNFEE 121 W. Garro Street Plymouth. Indiana DICKS BARBERSHOP 217 N. Liberty Street Plymouth. Indiana DAVID FLAGLER Attorney 225 West Jefferson Plymouth. Indiana FERRISVILLE MOBILE HOME COURT R R 5 Plymouth. Indiana GLEN A BOB’S BARBER SHOP 112 S. Michigan Street Plymouth. Indiana HOME BEAUTY SALON 302 Roy Street Plymouth. Indiana JIM’S WATER CARE 1100 W. Jefferson Street Plymouth. Indiana KECK’S MODLRN BARBER SHOP 115 E. Garro Street Plymouth. Indiana CHARLES E LEWALLEN 714 Thay er Street Plymouth. Indiana L A K MOTEL N Michigan St. Ply mouth. Indiana LUDWIG’S ENCO SERVICE 1101 W. Jefferson Street Plymouth. Indiana MILLER’S MERRY MANOR INC. Otikhill Avenue Plymouth, Indiana DR. JAMES M. MILEY JR 41 $ Kingston Road Plymouth. Indiana MORRIS CAR-O-MATIC Jefferson Street Plymouth. Indiana NOR WE SCO-PL Y MOUTH DIVISION N. Oak Road Plymouth. Indiana DR AND MRS L L. PARRETT 608 N Michigan Plymouth. Indiana PENNY’S 114 North Michigan Street Plymouth. Indiana PI-ROD TOWER RFD4 Oak Rd Plymouth. Indiana PLYMOUTH BURGER DAIRY STORE 1400 North Michigan Street Plymouth. Indiana DR POWNALL D D S. 1040 Wanna Dr. Plymouth. Indiana PRICE’S NURSERY 2014 N Michigan Plymouth. Indiana PRICE’S ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 1404 North Michigan Street Plymouth. Indiana RED’S BARBER SHOP North Center Street Plymouth, Indiana General Store 191 SKINNi R'S PHARMACY 22 North Michigan Street Plymouth. Indiana DR H SPONSI LLFR.DDS 1062 Lincoln way East Plymouth. Indiana DR. R O. VORE 120 E. Washington Street Plymouth. Indiana SLOAN'S DRESS SHOP 221 North Michigan Street Plymouth. Indiana STANDARD PLUMBING UFA JING 106 Michigan Plymouth. Indiana Till WEE TOO SALON DL BhAUTE 114 West La Porte Street Plymouth. Indiana SNYDI R'S RESTAURANT 1535 North Michigan Street Plymouth. Indiana STFVFNS. WAMPLE R. T RAVIS FORTIN Attorney's Office 119 W Garro Street Plymouth. Indiana WILLIAM A WILL (X KSON Architect 310 North Michigan Street Plymouth. Indiana BE LOW Bob Albcitwn jets advice on how to nunap headphones and a microphone from spoftscasler Sam Smith of WSBT-TV 192 General Stuie Ctgus of the, tones spell change, and p pansiotv It is hard to tell whether the events and issues presented on this page are the beginnings of larger events and issues or just inci- dental happening. The fuel shortage made the headlines con- stantly and was the concern of school officiate who were told by the federal government that schools were low on the priority list for fuel allocation. As the cost of gas rose motorcycles began to sprout up in the school parking lot Plans for the new Phase II addition to the high school caused people to realize the need for growth and the rising cost of education While many were talking about new additions, non-certificd school personnel worked to provide necessary services under adverse conditions. The maintenance men faced a rash of vandalism and the prob- lem of conserving fuel w hile bus drivers fought a harsh w inter and secretaries kept track of a mobile school population. A bright note in the spring was when the Ladies Protessional Golf Allocation visited the area for four days of golf at the Plymouth Country Club. ABOVt Jo Ann Carner Is mobbed by the crowd and astonished wth her winner's check at the LPCtA tournament. FAR ABOVt An unidentified maintenance nun performs one of the many tasks in keeping the ABOVE Dmcr ’ eyes were sharply peeled last year for low priced gas. FAR ABOVE: The ubiquitous NOW «fn was especially popular at the h h school. school going. Happening� 193 Council member, looks d by kids at the Christ- l.juu uiicnun n. aiuucr.i for a bit of cunlarKe as she a s warn pc _ mas party for underprivileged children mas part) 194 Simply, the End ACKNOUi£DG£M£MC It is impossible for a two-hundred page yearbook to be completed by a new staff and advisor without the help of many other people. These people realized, as the start' did. that you don’t do a yearbook, you live it. From the first week of school, Dcrald Ailesand Dick Kcnnard, representatives of the company that printed this book. NEWSFOTO. helped the staff make important decisions concerning the style and con- tent of the book. They also answered the continual avalanche of questions that arose during the year. Ray Dobbs of ROOT PHOTOGRAPHY made sure important pictures were taken and advised the staff on some points in photography. Many thanks must go to the PILOT NEWS and its staff for making vital pictures and advice available to the MAYFLOWER staff. Mr. Thomas Dinglcdy contributed as a resource person pro- viding the photographers with training and allowing the staff to use many of the pictures taken by lm photojournalism stu- dents Some basic but essential lessons in the use of the pro- portion wheel were provided by Mrs. Carothers. who used tc be a yearbook advisor. The office staff should be given a medal for letting a continuous stream of staff members go through their neatly organized files for correct spellings and important lists- Seniors Kirk Van Gilder and Tony Mrozinskt deserve special thanks for shooting half the pictures in this hook, for giving Mr. Croft some photographic training, and for putting up with Mr. Croft's occasional bursts of exple- tives. Becky Everdon accepted the task of doing the art worl for the division pages during the spring of her senior year which is to be commended. The staff is also thankful for the businessmen and patrons of Plymouth who co-operated in the nuking of their ads. Last but not least, the staff thanks the students and faculty of Plymouth High School for being the stars of this book. Rm.it photographer Joe Warren takes under chusmen pictures with precision. Sport pi� | swriter foe the Pilot News. Harold y during the close Rochester game. Lowe, wntes down a XO Closing