Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1975 volume:

MAYFLOWER 1975 Plymouth High School Plymouth, Indiana Vol. 58 Yesterday and Today......................... 2 Student Life.................................20 Activities..................................32 Academic� ................................... W Athletic� .................................. 90 Album...........,..................... 118 Index................................. 152 Si. Biography.........-.................158 Advertisement� ..........................162 Clown ................................ 194 (EDITOR'S NOTE; In commemorating the 100th graduating clau the yearbook stall han assembled a collectae ) of picture� and wntinp which the staff hope� will gi c today � reader� a sente of hutoey concerning past graduating classes. It is in no way an attempt to compile a complete hi� tory of Plymouth High School.) Legacy: yesterday and today Once upon a time there was a high school Where we used to have a cla-ss or two. Remember how we laughed away the hours Think of all the great things we would do. When the busy year went rushing by ui. We lost our starry notions on the waves. If by chance l d see you at a party. Wc d smile at one another and we'd say Those were the days, my friend; We thought they'd never end. We'd sing and dance forever and a day. We’d live the life we choose. We’d fight and never lose. For we were young and sure to have our way. “Those were the days, my friend; We thought they’d never end. We'd sing and dance forever and a day. We’d live the life we choose; We'd tight and never lose. Those were the days, oh yes. those were the days. 2-Yetirrday and Today Mn Kill conduct a clan tn rciaxcd. tenure atnunphcrr of modern learning. Just tonight I stood before the high school Nothing seemed the way it used to be- In the glass I was a strange reflection. Was that loney person really me? Those were the days, my friend. We thought they’d never end. We'd sing and dance forever and a day. We’d live the life we choose. We’d light and never lose. Those were the days, oh yes. those were the days. Through the door there came familiar laughter. I saw your face and heard you call my name. Oh. my fnend. we’re older but no wiser. For in our hearts the dreams arc still the same. Those were the days, my fnend; We thought they’d never end. Wc d sing and dance forever and a day. We’d live the life we choose. We’d fight and neser losc- Thosc were the days, oh yes. those were the days. Yesterday usd Today • 3 Commerce then, I business now A look at todayS requirements in the field of Busi- ness Education finds the list of Business courses offered to the student arc long and numerous, from beginning typing to on the-job training in Business is made easier and more efficient with the modern and automatic office equipment available to the students. Back when it W3S the Commercial Department of Plymouth High School, business students were required only to take shorthand and typing. At the same time though, there was only one typewriter in the whole school, and the typing class had to borrow it from the school office. Today there arc 35 manual typewriters used by about 197 beginning typists and 35 clcctnc typewriters used by the advanced typists and other business dassev The Business Department also has 13 adding machines, 6 electronic calculators. 4 dictaphones, a microfilm reader- printer. also a voice transcriber that b connected to 20 shorthand stations, and mimeograph machine with its various accessories. Today there arc 355 students cnrolf cd in business courses of some kind compared to those first few In the first business class of P.H.S. There are also classes of Business Law-, Mathematics. Bookkeeping, and General Business which do not require mechanized or electronic equipment. ABOVt A book- keeping clatt of 1913 being tew- ed on then knowledge of bookkeeping RIGHT The 1913 typing d«i� tested on theu knowledge of thetf typing tfoUi in the tugged blind fold test Through years of practice, talents increase Basketball had its official start in Plymouth in 1903. Organized by Fred Koonzc and A. R. Randall, the team traveled to all their game by train. Mistak- ing a girts rulcbook for boys, the first team practiced following girts rules. They soon discovered the right way to play during their first game which they lost. The year 1921 found the team playing ball in the old amory. Although playing in an inadequate gym. the team scored many victories including a victory over arch rival Rochester. This fast moving sport has grown quickly over the years and now holds first place in the field of sports at P.H.S. RJGIfl The yen IW brought Huosttf Hy uena to Plymouth llgh. The team member� wxw Hubert Tanner Lloyd Boweii. Lari McLaughlin. Fouler Hr Inn Giron tmkrwood. and ABOVE: 1913 found gut ipoiti emerging en the form of a Johnson, Father McCux). Irene Lacher. Frances Love. Mildred I . l,!j Me |flu C. .1 'I | Re • M 3uttiur 6trie ttankr! Sail cram 6 • Yesterday and Today S-J Football and it’s loyal backers .16-6 T LA I W j 4. aa aflflIHJ ©lksR©( !«• 8 • Ycitcfdty � d Today Yell Leaders □ o a This year we chose Robert Brown with Ina Johnson as an as- sistant to lead our yells. Much of our success this year is due to the pep” that Ina and Bob have put forth. INA JOHNSON KOBKRT BROWN On the local scene. Superintendent Randall Tint started football in Plymouth in 1903. They played 4 games, each against LaPortc and Knox, and winning them all. However in 1906 alter one game, school of- ficials and citizens disbanded tin? team. Assisted by Noble Kizer. Coach Forrest Wood renewed it in 1936. The spirit of football began although they lost all their games while playing a strong schedule. Ycsler day, and today, as they’ll always be, the Rockies arc the pride of P.H.S.. backed all the way by the pep and enthusiasm of the cheerieading squad, who re- main forever faithful. AHOVt FAR LOT: Giving the photographer a frightening view of whal opposing teams fare in m early 1900 � PUS. football team displays ihesr toughness. FAR LEFT. Bring juat as lough as that ancestors. the 1975 Rockies give the phogiaphcn a lire opportunity to catch them in a peaceful mood. RIGHT Spun fnra year to yew has not changed al P.HS as demonstrated by scnioi cheerWodti Pal Thomas. Yesterday acid Today • 9 Junior jealousy uncontrollable “A few weeks ago, in accordance with the custom, Ihc boys of the senior class purchased class caps, made of royal purple, with cream letters worked on them. In the judgment of the Se- niors they were most beautiful, but the admiration of the Ju- nior� knew no bounds, and finally, as extreme covetousness often does, it changed from simple admiration to a jealousy which was far past that noble power of control. As a result of the fit of pansion. the Juniors, unable to control themsdves any longer resorted to a means which, although extremely dishonor able, was nevertheless effective. They actually took these caps. This little act could easily have been forgiven had they been children of 5 or 6 years of age. but to think of Juniors doing such a contemptible tnck ii almost out of the question. “In order that the public may not form an entirely wrong opinion of our underclassmen, wc wish to say that the Senior Class does not think that these Juniors realized what they were doing. You see. with the exception of a couple, they arc com- paratively young and older people can often exert a strong in- fluence upon youth and bend them to their will. “No effort was made to recover the caps since it was much easier to order new ones, and in a short time the Seniors were again the proud possessor of new caps, which they valued more because they knew how much they were adored and envied by the Juniors. if. Bruce Butler. Sieve Snyder. Jon Kncppcr. and Ail Wiite admire the caps and gown they have just stolen from seniors Teny Jofly. and Dave kmond. Jealous juniors Sieve Snyder, and Jon Kncppcr steal the caps from the astonished senior Terry Jolly and Ifeve kmond. Senior Dave kmond and Teny JoBy try on their graduation cap they have just received. 10 - Yesterday and Today Hazing abolished at P.H.S. i “Drastic Action Has Been Taken By Faculty in Regard to the Perni- cious Y n liturn of Hazing Fresh- mcn. “About the middle of the year 1908-09 an incident occurred which caused (he School Board and Facul- ty to abolish haung, and the follow- ing rules were adopted; 1. Sophomores shall be nice to freshmen. 2. Upon meeting a freshman, up- per classmen shall dangle the hat upon the left shoulder. 3. No stronger language then “Oh Fig , “Shoot. “ Oh May Ap- ple, or “Fruit Cake shall be used by Sophs. 4. Upper classmen must walk erect on the street and step aside for freshmen. 5. Excuse freshmen from all rules and regulations of P.H.S. for they can't read. 6. Upper classmen shall open the doors for freshmen. ’ (HAZING ABOLISHED was taken from the Senior Annual of 1910.) for freshman Helen dumbowski ABOVE. Unwillingly, senior Lyle Breeding forces himself to obey hazing reform number two as he pistes freshman Mark Neidig. Bill Hunt is one of the many freshman excused for lack of know- ledge to read. Yesterday and Today • 11 TOP Before senior key , ten � wort pins like the cmes treasured from 1907 end 1925. Cat tied U� rough (he years as • lasting traditum of P.H.S. U Che diploma, as Aown with (hu 1907 diploma. At uoc ome dipkenaa wrir only a piece of papa ABOVI The 1907 daw mu the ftrtt cfatt to purchase caps and go«m. These caps and i«wr� were «radet and silver pay. I Picture compliments of Mr. Gknn Underwood) 100 years of class traditions $ The 19 7 5 graduating dm con untied the tradition of buying senior key's and class rings. Rela- tives and friends were informed of graduation by formal pnnted announcements. The diploma is still a symbol of twelve yean of hard work and achievement. Seniors leff Yeazel. Rose Ro - endcr and Ken Rinkenberg mod- el modem red and white caps and gowns. Yesterday and Today • 13 The editors, beginning to the end Since Lb early 1900 � the activi' ties of students have been captured in the paget of the school's annual . Cre- ating yearbook� of interest hat always been tltc goal of the staff over the years. Staff of the past used claw al- phabet� . sensor will , article about un- usual happening and students’ crea- tive writing� . The staff of today use modern design, color picture , and more pictures wtth less copy. Fxtei- ior appearance also have changed, bar her yearbooks were paperback and usually had m nmp of fifty pages and cost about SI JO. Li FT The 1913 yearbook «tail de- monstrated the hard work and com- plete interest needed to start work on a yearbook. B1.LOU, After sttuggjmi through a year of painstaking labors, the staff, although, exhausted, are proud of thor achieve menu. 14 • Yesterday and Today Yeitrrday and Today - 15 0 A ■ 9 The latt fifteen graduation diues have utcd the cluuoom� of the modem Plymouth Ifafh School. The growing town necenitated the fine addition to the tchool In 1964 Soon afterward the library wa added Continuity community growth guarantee� that more convtructiun will be ceo tn the P.RS. future Yesterday and Today-17 Yesterday’s dream starts to grow While ground was being broken for Phase II Ihe seams were splitting in Plymouth High School Vocational ed- ucation classes needed more space a- long with the band and choir. Rooms for these classes along with a new all- weather track, auditorium, basketball gym. football stadium, and a new in- door swimming pool were promised in the Phase II prefect. However, there were prices to pay for construction such as noise that disturbed cbsscs. temporary blackouts, and inconven- ient parking for students. Most stu- dents and teachers adapted to these problems. The one hundred year tradi- tion of excellence in Plymouth schoob was once again helped along by a school board and administration that realized the importance of adequate facilities for learning RK.HT: Participants in the Phase II ground breaking ceremonies gather on ground that will later become a parking place for bul- dozers. r RIGHT BPl-OW: Parking bt pavement slowly creeps toward the gym as the foun- dation for the new addition is started. BhLOW School board member James Neu speaks during ground breaking ceremonies. IH Phase II ymmmm ; ABOVE A converted unitor’� kwe« became the headquarters foe building plans. LEFT Construction workers secure the foundation through the cotd, wet days of winter. TOP Girders rise for new indoor swimming pool Phase 11-19 ABOVE. Marianne Anderson matches wiu with her opponent during ■ lunch time card game. RIGHT Todd Flora. Doug Gill. Phil MiIImct. Todd Myert and Ron Sterling get ui style for Ptincipul for a Day . OPPOSITE ABOVE; Mark Naylor take� his turn at breaking ground for Phase IK OPPOSITE BELOW Nancy Piendergait and Carmen Hammond� start the dancing at an after game dance FAR RIGHT Chuck Orangias and Kay Floaenzier show everything tt “cool at PHS 20 Student Life STUDENT LIFE Student life- 21 Homecoming night a victory for P.H.S It was j pleasant and victorious night for the Plymouth Rockies. The tradi- tional rivalry with Warsaw and the an- ticipation of the homecoming queen increased the normal homecoming ex- citement. The game itself did not have many spectacular plays but was exer- ting for its carsplitting blocks and tackles that reminded the crowd of the pros The Rockies pounded their way to a 13-3 victory in the second half after being behind 3-0. At half- time the line of five cars drove to the end of the football field and the five homecoming queen candidates and then escorts strode to midfield. A swarm of kneeling photographers laced Jackie Baumgartner. Sheri Da- vidson, Sarah Haber. Karen Hoover, and Nancy Young, as they nervously awaited the announcement. The can- didates seemed as happy for Karen Hoover as she was for herself when she was named Homecoming Queen 1974. Almost as exciting was the judging of the floats as the Sfxinish Club won 1st prize. Art Club won 2nd prize, and the Big Red Band won 3rd prize. ABOVE Centci Steve ( angk ll ruses Kts ABOVE RIGHT Karen Hoover shines with fist In triumph after throwing the key block happiness after being crowned the 1974 on Pl mouth's winning touchdown P. H. S. Homecoming Queen. RIGHT: Sonjia he km an assists in haU deco- rations before the game. (Photo courtesy of The Pilot News | 22 Homecoming LEFT Karen Hoover receive� a congra tu- ta tor y hug from Jackie Baumgartner and Sa- rah Hiber alter heurm tlut the kid won. Bl LOW. Showing the effect� of a hard week' work that made their float the ke� t. Mrv Sylvia l� aki and the Spanith Club proudly «land on their prue «inner. Homecoming 23 Large audiences enjoy Tri Sigma plays “Black Cop cdy' 1974’s Tri-Sigma dramatic production, brought barrels of laughter to each viewer as they watched the lights go out and the ac- tors turn on. The comedy, written by Peter Schaffer, takes place in a young sculptor's studio apartment. At first the stage was totally dark. The dark- new represented light in the apart- ment and when the actual stage lights came on it represented total darkness in the apartment. The second presentation was the BkLOW RIGHT Asi crushed by Card's dc duction Bnndsky finds himself speechless while Mm Fumml and Of listen dourly in '‘Black Comedy . radio play by Dorothy Sayers, “King of Sorrows , The theme was about of Sorrows . The theme was about the crucifixion of Christ with a por- trayal of Biblical characters in mod- ern-day form. The was performed for several local civic and church groups as well as on the radio on Good Fri- day morning. During the year Mrs. Cathy Lincoln provided the needed advice and experience to keep the dub going. Brigadoon brought Scotland to PHS Deep in the I clilandsol Scotland, somewhere in a minty valley, two weary hunters lost their way. And what to Tommy Albright (Jon Lara more) and Jeff Douglas' (Mike Morirty) surprise. Brigadoon appeared, an enchanted village which ma- tcnali ed every hundred yean I hey were nghi on time for Charlie Darymplc (Roger Bowser) and Jean McLaren � (Kristine Anderson Jean Shill wedding. However, the festive mood was clouded by Jean � rejected lover who wanted Brigadoon to dtvappear forever. Harry Beaton (Doug i’etermann) knew that it he lelt Brigadoon. it would cease to exist. While running from a brawl at the reception, he tnpped over Jeff � leg. fell over a cliff, and bashed his head Thus. Brigadoon was saved Tommy, engaged to a nagging, jaw-flapper named Jane Ashton (Linda Hoover Jcannic Ruby) fell in love with a country maiden. Fiona McLaren (Sue Hoppe Kelly Bauman). He elected to stay with his true love in Brigadoon. forever bonded to appear on this earth only once every hundred yean This fairy tale by Alan Jay Lemcr was produced by the Advanced Choir, with help from volunteers, and former alumni. Clark Winruttc and Diane Schicfclbcin. Of all P.H.S. musicals, this one had the most dancing which needed vigorous rehearsing, making many performers spend a total of over fifty hours working on this production. The problems of utilising the small stage in the cafctorium remained the same as in previous years There was only one fire when the light crew substituted inferior plastic for gels I be obstacle� were overcome, and the performances were generally jusl great. ABOVE RIGHT Friends part with mixed emotion. LfcFT; Charlie and Jean's wed- ding was truly a festive occasion. ABOVE LEFT “Whal. these people are two hundred years old! Jeff IXmfUi can hardly believe Tommy Al- bright’s evidence. Musical-25 Top seniors honored on awards day n� top 1� Of Iha l ?1 v-W «« m UIIMM Ttmodhy MsCm. Ulalb� Mifiir, M..bael M.eurty. PltrrM TVfiat. Kmtlne Andmot ItMt Muoeer. KaChy •Wt'Nfl. I� � t4 «W I toll ar.l Ntitxii KimNy Sn m Cwncd A rtt to mmoi ymnOy m Studmi (Mid Mur M cruet, pernaterd. iul Nan. Yount. «vnUry To cttmr mtuat iwmbui of Um I9HTS Slutut (ouxil Dir Rud. TunUcCia rally Thu—. Intan Karxiwi.itn l-artrrve� mi Om| Peirrmarn To action «ho had mixiI on SduJrnl Cowned mi p re M« win KtreUi Ttw« i'J Inntfifbi h 1iA|i JiudfU (Harm NuinM. fra AertraUa. peewertw11 fill f« rm lo Mi Ikonl«i Mi HdtfM ilr� (wctmtcd Dunx in Aimtmi lb| n ttmcethrvanur of hn May tree Sum� Aw aid � «tl to to Drtwturc Ton MX an S� U« Martin Wu Mtmart� . ml Hub Harm be. ImcVInnt A� inl to Urttimre Mm Alpha Thru A ini Jaa Uiinoi Mool ValaaMc Staffer Award Sac Iht Mayflower Sun Simp Moal YafcaaMe Mil In Award lew Iha V FMpyin AAn kmary Alpha IMu Mo Award foe bed material tuMMlnl lo CW MpiiMr I ml turn. Inaw RiAy. ai f Mtke Monarty Haul DUPCtoaY Award Alan Kimey. Km Fdlt. ktlhy Hr.limir. Imr linier anj ( irxiy ton lAilatanJina Manta UucalKti Student to titonad Lawtrrihp «a Painty t v� | Award Mika Pufee liina ItOMMit � mm ta hnumt Award iMy Manly Kim tuimmt Award IwftalMy Inltfwtl. aral lmpe� et tat bthla Ourrr Aiadeim uhcdanNp to � nr tnmntfy lo Sown IVvir� .-. AtadNM Khcdanlap lo Minkntn fodcfc lo Bait-ara Rjnikty Gaft fioan ladmaa Suit Uaaamaly to LyW Breed n( Tic frM hdoia MW� toned HaMiaihaB (.aathn Aaancattcn kh uiihp went u H.fc i atttwef CatMaatc od Merit m Ike National Mena S.Min� ip fropim to Ion laraniai Ultan of ('«amaaralalmo on toaxul Mam VhoUnkip ijual'xnf lie lo llrtn twffiai, toItr� Malm aM Tan MeCan Rotary Club tom A wot At � ml lo ha Laraoxee lot Out wad lo Lyle Bmdnj loe BartJ Ooa Loyalty Award Kdiry Hau run Tn Ram Aaaocialt (layttr Award toltey to her Tn-Kappa Aetna lapter Art Award Cmua Albert� Kawanaa Cl ok’� Ly nan B.Ctr A tcuilut� Award went lo tote lm.nl “Who'� AH� in limlMM Foret Ui|ia«r Sludcnlt Award� weal to kora l eln. tot Mdt. Krtlcy Baurwan Awctik Siudeni Serate Sttoiaettop towe Mere tohrnr L (dm Mr mala) Vb Un� ip loan Vuii Buunata and Pyofrmonal Aomen VtKdanfap tow TdSet AatiUa C oha,, Coadary OaA bdwtaUoMl I .rani CtmM� Setrecn Attilia Cod lapi hndrnlt Arad I .aide llomer DwAa Kappa Ciflmi Award rail to to SMdrrcad Krwami Vocatio ml tookrditp lUwc Prana� Ptymneh Dee cat toiely Votalmrwi Award Pwatv Manyraedi and Jill Malika Fly mouth JiycM Vfcokniaf wane to 9teiky Martin Della Thru Tn LluMup Herma� Houia Tn Kappa Kadhanaa t Cora SctoUrdup MAc Monarry toll Baeto Hark VAotanfip Tin MoCaw UU M lee pet Sdtoanftjp Cathy HoupMo� Mar dial Coolly Bird totdarMap Pally Tlainoa ABOVE. Patty Thomas is shown with her ABOVE Eleven seniors, representing the top S% ol the senior clan, await to receive their parent� . Mr. and Mr� . Lester Thomas, u the awards and congratulation� from Mr Hoot ton accepts the Marshall County Bank Scholar- ship from Mr. Howard Abbott. 26- Senior Awards LEFT: Mil. farothers make a last min- ute check or senior who will be gening awards as students tettk into then teats. Award winners and Hockks. Fir row. front left, Mrs. Memtt Skinner, assuente chapter Trl Kappa. Mrs Mike Weeks. Dorcas Society. Patty Maiquardt. Jill Mattke. Ruse Pearson, I r. Feat W Bauer. Kiwanaa. Lyle Rireding. Jon lutamorc. f ean Walker, State Exchange Bank. Tim IIcCm. Second row: Katherine E. Gain. Jean Shill. Mariyn Stewart. Tri Kappa Crime Albert� . Jeun Taber. Helen Boudreau. BPW president. Plymouth: Mr� . Ru Mannan, president Delta Theta Tau; Herman Houtn. Patty Thoma� . Mr. Howard Abbott. Manhall County Bank A Trust; Cathy lioughton. Floyd E. Leeper. Third row; Julia Trowbndire. Delta Kappa Gama. Susan Hoideread. Mr� . Annette Wyjorw, Business Educa- tion department chin pet son. Susie SWmp. Shelley Martin. Chris Kiefer. Plymouth Jayceet; Mrs. Clay Metsker. Tn Kappa. Mike Morarty. Alan Kinney. Kelly Baiinun. Fourth row Jeanme Ruby. Emily Born. Jack Tharp. Anrifla College director of admission� . Linda Hoo tr. Chmti Schrom. Mike Butler. Kevin Felix, Kathy Hcckaman. Julie Hirster. Penny Sarber. Judy liardy. Fifth row: Candy Kain. Sue Detamore, Barb Kamsbey, Doug Petermann. Nancy Young. Kevin Troycr, Brian Gidley, Ned Rudd. Dave Morrow. Jim Greer. Kiwann Club. Steve Brncaik Sixth row Mr. Jack Peternunn. choir director; Keith Stewart. Rotary Dub. Jackie Martin. Kristine Anderson. Marsha Conger. Sara Haber. Becky Metheny. Diane Nedrehd. Sherri Wright. Mary Pat Fehrer. Pam Wemno Senior Awards 27 “Saturday in the park” delights prom goers Green park benches and chapcaued street venders vet the mood for the 1975 Junior-Senior Prom. “Saturday in the Park”; 11k junior class, after much planning and hard work, com- pleted the summer-time decorations which made the prom a success. Blue killoom and sparkling stars hung from the ceiling, created a starry ev- ening effect in the cafctonum with a gazebo at one end for the king and queen to be crowned in. This year's king and queen, announced by the lead singer of the band “Mandrake”, were Terry Harmon and Shcrn David- son. lor the first lime, underclassmen were allowed to attend the prom as the date of a junior or senior This was added to the already-founded rule that graduates could attend the prom an the guest of a junior or sen- ior. This year’s after prom, sponsored by the Rotary Club, gave prom goers the choice of going to the American Legmn lor a movie und snacks after- ward or trying their hands at how ling at Quick’s Lanes. ABOVh C lapping to the beat it Tcrcia ABOVE: Terry llaimon and Sherri Davidton begin their dance after being ctowned king and Campbell at she become lewt in the musk queen of the 1975 Junior-Sensor Prom, played by “Mandrake . 28 Prom LEFT: Snulmj John Powell and h� date axe admitted to the prom through (he wrought iron put b Stw Keiter. Piom Seniors leave as centennial class As May 23rd approached seniors prepared for their mo- mentous graduation. On that evening. Centennial Auditorium was again fucked with proud families and triends to watch the 100th graduating class of PIIS march in to the traditional “Pomp and Circumstance”, played by Dave kublcy on the organ. Principal. Mr Philip Houston introduced the two sal- edictoruns. Tim Met.an and Jon Lsramorc, and the saluta- torum, Shelley Martin. Fact) was presented with a small tro- phy in recognition of their outstanding high school scholastic records. The class was then introduced by Dr. Keber and dip- lomas wore awarded by Mr. Ncu. who was assisted by Patncia Thomas. senior class president. ABOVE Dr. Rebcr. shown here in an earlier picture, performed hit bat public duties at the graduation ABOVE RIGHT: Pat Thomas leads the procession to the tune of Pomp and Circumstance . RIGHT Jackie Baumgartner. Karen Arvesen. and Koin Troyer ihow theu joyful antieiputKin moments before graduation ceremunies at Centennial Auditorium. 30 Graduation 11 FI Seniori line up and wail to sit down in unn� n BELOW Stexe Vanc j iKnm beaming congratulations Irom Mr. Junes Neu «ink Hit Thomas kicks down at the next diploma Graduation 31 K1CICT: Christ� Schrom. 197$ Plymouth Jun- iof Miu. ii overcome with )oy at ihe walks the ramp alter the crowning, OPPOSITE ABOVE: Susanna DcJwus find herself all atone while sell inf raffle tickets «luring the lunch hour. OPPOSUI BELO Mcirtbers of the “Old Timers' find the exhibits at the MaishaU Coun- ty Historical Museum vet) Interesting. EAR RIGHT Steve Gangloff looks at the Pte II construct son imagining what It would he like to go to school m it. BELOW Dave Read find� a llgltt moment ui a serious Student Council meeting 32 Actnltles Actmti� 33 RIGHT ESP expen Jack London performs in experiment with the ltd of tenues Pam Wenlno and Dave Messenger. BtLUtft Dt Irwin Row. hypnotist from Chicago. begins hit monotone explanation that inducet a hypnotic trance 34 Student Council Student council plans fun convocations This year the Student Council spon- sored several enjoyable convocations for the student body. Returning for the second year in a row was Dr. Irwin Ross, hypnotist, who was very pop- ular with the students. New tius year was Mr lack London, an ESP expert who pertormed several amazing ex- periments with selected students from the crowd as assistants. The council again sponsored the “Principal for a Day” contest, won by senior Kristine Anderson Knstmc proclaimed that Friday of that week, students would dress in the Fifties style and that all boys would remain standing until all girls were seated. They also held their annual sock-hop. Three months of planning were used to design a Swap Day in which parents and students would change places for a day. but was then motioned and passed that it be brought up aguin next school year. President Mike Monarty listens attentively to another members opinion on ooe of the many important issues. l)r Rom concentrate on hypnotizing a group of seniors before the beginning ot the show Student Council 35 ABOVE Cathy Relo� help� clean ihe dark- room from the dust and dul of metal shop wfule getting ready to print more pictures ABOVE RIGITT Terry Harman «me to out jump Mr. Ifeib ts eland in the Student- Faculty game tpomored by the Mayflower. Although varsity star Bryant Chipman scored 32 point� and Kerry Weidner scored 22 points, the faculty worn the game 99'M with 44 point� from Mr lack Edison and 25 points from Mr Philip Houston. RIGHT Doug Don nils theough a pile of copy prints from a 1920’� yearbook for the Mayflower’� nostalpt tectum FAR RIGHT Cheri Ball proolreads copy for an edition of the Ye Pilgrim 36 journalism Ye Pilgrim rates “First Class”; Ambitious annual staff struggles Ye Pilgrim Marled the year with an experienced Mall. Editor Jon Lira more and managing editor Kelly Bau- man planned each issue carefully and made the crucial decisions that brought it to completion All the students in the phase-electivc newspaper claw were also involved in some way with the production of the paper. The qual- ity of the paper improved consider- ably and the advisor, Mr. Dingledy, and the editors took peat pride in ac- ccpting the First Class” award from the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion for the first semester issues. At the end ol the year Alan Kinney re- ceived the “Most Valuable Statler” award for his sports reporting and being editor for the last two issues. The 1974-75 yearbook staff greeted the overdue 1974 Mayflower with mixed emotions, wincing at their mis- takes yet satisfied that they had done their best. For the 75 yearbook the ambitious Matt planned a sixteen page centennial section to celebrate the 100th graduating class and to give stu- dents a hint of what school was like for their parents and grandparents. The Advertising department, led by Susanna IX Jesus was also ambitious as it contacted over three hundred businesses in an effort to increase the advertising revenue. Editor Susie Slemp set goals for more consistency in design and some improvements were made. ABOVE In the spring of 1975 Jon laramore helped to oeganu a Quill and Scroll banquet for Ye Pilgrim and Mayflower «aiT memben who received Quill and Scroll pini and membership cards. Back row. from left to right. Karot Krohn. Linda Hoover. Alan Kinney, Greg You . Demur Rhoades. Penny barber, and Bonnie DeSloom. Front row. Cheti Ball. Kelly Bauman. Jon Iaramore. Su� e Sksnp, Judy Hardy, and Evelyn Beatty. Seated. Bruce Rose. Journalism 37 Honor societies revitalized Alpha Delta Kho increased its membership by invitation and careful screening and enhanced the quality of its activ- ities. The most noticeable accomplishment was the PIL- (.KIM (.K. a collection of student writing compiled and edited by the club. Several imaginative activities were en- joyed such as the Madrigal Dinner” at St. Mary's college in South Bend. Alpha Della Rho. along with Tri Sigma and the British Literature class, dined in the style of 18th cen- tury castle dwellers. Members had their intellect expanded and expressed in an intensive write-in” where writing was done to mood music. The main book discussed during the year was 2001: A SPAT I ODYSSLY. by Arthur C Clarke. Mu Alpha Theta the math club under the direction of Mrs Ruthe Benner, worked on several interesting geo- metric designs, took a national math test, and held their annual Christmas party. ABOVE; Mn. Barcenas. Alpha Delta Rho TOP; Many club members were involved in other activities but smet attendance ruks kepi sponsor, helped to organise stimulating ac- participation up. Here Jon Laramorc takes tune out from a musical rehearsal to hear a dtv tmties proposed by the group. cusuon ABOVE In one of the many decisions made by the club Coco Albertson joins a unanimous vote. 38 - Honor Society NHS membership grows larger every year This year the Plymouth High School chapter of National Honor Soctcty aceeptcd new member during the Sen- ior Awards program on Friday morn- ing, May 16th. The present members aided Mrs. (grot here, sponsor, in hand- ing out pins and membership cards- The present members were accepted into the society during their junior year. All juniors being accepted must be in the top 5 5 of their class. Seniors entering the society must rank in the top 15% of their class. Besides the ele- ven “old” members, twenty seniors were accepted along with twelve jun- iors. LI FT Senior Nil S members. Mike Moe- «any and Pat Thomas wail to lietp paw out pun and card to new member� . BLLOW. 1975 National Honor Society member air. Mill row. horn left. Bruce Rose, ion Lai amore, Kathy lleckaman, Lin- da Hoover. Barb Rams bey. Donita Arne� . Candy Kain. Jean Shalt. Kristine Anderson. Herman llouin. Shelley Martin. Cathy Ho- ughton. and Pat Thomai Second row Mike Monarty, Sieve Peterion. Vickie Warner. Dawn Bule� . Jackie Marlin. Susan Holde- re-ad, Martha Conger. Becky Metheny. Sue Detamure. Sherri Wright. Kevin Felix, and Julie Htesier. third row; Sloe Benc ik. Dave Delimer. Nan Hall, Karen Mycrt. Mary Neu. Kim Badelt. Alane Schmidlapp, Tim McCan. and Kelly Bauman Back tow . Charte� Hu� . Mike Jeffm, John Cudd. Rod Kublcy, Mike Crawford. Jerry Cook, and Mn- Car other� , ipontor. Not pictured are. Scott Buchanan. Dave Messenger, and Cary Tomte. National Honor Society J9 RIGHT: Oflfkcts lot the 1974 75 Senior Suncdiine were, frooi row: Kim Badell. Jeanne Ruby, and Lix Wenmo. Back row Jackie Buumpirtnet. Kaicn Hoover, and Collette Albertson HI IOW New members ol Junior Sun- shine Societ) prepare to enjoy tome re- freshment after their initiatum. FAR RIGHT: Cindy Johanning light her candle as she takes part In the initiation ceremony for Junior Sunshine. 40 Sunshine Sunshine is service to other people The Senior Sunshine Society strived this year to live up to it’s motto; service to other pocplc” as they held a KAe-ln to rake leaves for elderly people of the community and visited area nursing homes Members also collected Kool-Akt packages to obtain tee-shirts for under privileged children in the area. The an- nual Christinas Dance, sponsored by Sen- ior Sunshine, which had the theme Twas the Night Before Christmas” was a huge success and was enjoyed by all who attended. Members of Junior Sunshine began the year with its initiation of new mem- bers in tlse traditional candle-light cere- mony Junior Sunshine members also provided service for area people by visit- ing the Day Care Center and several nursing homes. In May, members who had earned enough credits traveled to the Dunes and enjoyed a day of sun. FAR ABOVE: Tammy Ciane artfully boWs he� candle at ihe crosses the stage during the ABOVE: Sophomore Sally Crider drewes the imitation of Junior Sumhine members pari for he� initiation into Junior Sundune with her garbage bag dress and paper cup hat. ABOVE; Officers of the Junior Sumhine Society foe I974-7S arc l-r: Beth Bottocff, corresponding sec.; Karol Krohn. vice president. Teri Knng, recording sec.; Mrs. Marjorie Carothers, dub sponsor. Carolyn Beatty, treasurer; and Dawn Ramsbcy. president Sunshine 41 BOE—ICT offer job practice Senior and juniors who were interested in petting on the- job training joined either B.O.h. (BusinessOffice Education) or I.C.T. (Industrial Cooperative Training) The eleven stu- dents in I.C.T. worked in the afternoon after their morning classes as nurses's aides, mechanics, and meat cutters. B.O.h. had eight students working at various businesses as secretar- ies, receptionists, and accountants. I.C.T and B.O.fc held their annual Imployer-hmployee Banquet on May 12th to honor the student's employers Seniors Ken Rinkenberg and Barb Bick presented gifts to Mr. Maurer and Miss Hiatt, the clubs’ sponsors, who in turn presented certificates to the sen- ior students for the successful completion of the program. RIGHT; Senior Gar Towle practices the meat cutting skills he learned on the I.C.T. program. BELOW Students participating in the I.C.T. propam In front are; Roger Abair. Ken Rinkenberg. R we Pearson. Brian Hensley, and Pally Marquardt. In back are; Kim Keener. Mr. Maurer. Mike Minor. Jeff Towle, and Gary Towle 42 BOE- ICT Business club informs The Business club strove to increase members awareness of the business world through speakers and tnps One of the field tnps was to the United Telephone System building in Ply mouth where club members learned about the organization and technology involved in running a telephone com- pany. During their meetings they of- ten discussed the latest business tech- niques with speakers from the com- munity. Most of the members were students who planned on business ca- reen after high school and, with the help of Mrs. Hall, club sponsor, they became more knowledgeable in that field. ABOVI- Business chib views the latest in computer-aided telephone term it the United Telephone System. Business Club 43 Language clubs active by travel and meetings The first activity which involved this year’s Spanish Club was to prepare lor the 1974 Homecoming Parade Their float, titled Tiger Tacos as sold by the Plymouth Rockies’ won lirst prize. In early October Mrs. Isaba. club sponsor, and a bus load of members went to a Spanish Festival in Fast Chicago The touring of stones and eating in Spanish restaurants were a part of their day. May 12. was the day vet lor the annual Taco Party. Students found making tacos and decorating a tun experience. The Junior Classical League, under the direction of Mm Trowbridge, took a field trip, late in April, to the Brook- field Zoo in Chicago. Illinois During club meetings Junior Classical League ABOVE Spatmit Club HMtObm stand beside a doll from Spam winch was the prize m a rallk to raise money foe club activities KK,111: Senioi Kalby Hull speaks aboui her experience in France during the summer. members played assorted La tin-Ameri- can games. The French Qub. with President Rod Kubicy was supervised by the Plymouth High School’s French teacher. Mrs Smith. To start oil the year all rookie members were required to sing a song or act out a skit entirely in French. Other meeting activities included sing- ing French songs and playing games in French. Many club members Jttcndcd the annual Monte Carlo Party” at which the guests played many familiar Casino games. Outside of their monthly meetings they went to the Ait Institute in Chicago and had a Christ- mas Fondue Party in which they had assorted Fondue specialties. 44 language Clubs TOP Memberi ol Junior Classical League with then sponsor. Miss TeuwhtKlge. Firm row. Peggy Dickson. Sue Karwatka. Mjrk Monarty. prendent Rodger Bowser. Du e Pettmer. Charles Hitt. and Cindy Middleton. Second rwr. Pam Mitchell. Mary Kowaksk� . Sue Wright. Penny Miser. Judy Hitt, (mil Massing. Laura Mann. Cheryl titfi. Janet Mot . Nancy Hiss Thud row. Sandra Moody. Jeanne Itannun. Mary Houston. Cared Smith. Tina Harrel. Connie Jolly. Sharon Miser. Sue McLocMin. Lm n Rulapaugh. Chits Carpenter. Ciary Treat. Lon Wade. Carol Cush nun.and Miss Trowbridge. BOTTOM: French Club members with Mrs. Smith. Sponsor. First row. Linda Schlosset. Dawm Kaimbey. and Jan Peterson. Kuhn. Jube Langdon. tnuly Bom. Becky Shorter, Cheryl Hayn. Karen Myers, Jeanne Ruby, and Doug Petermann. Thud tow. Mrs. Smith. Mark Schlcgel. Dave Kubley. Jube Palbykm. Colette Afcartaott, Kathy Weidner. Man Neu.Cireg Ren . Rod Kubley. Tony McCan. Lynn Morr- is, and Kent Amor Language Hubs 45 FFA reaps state awards I he Plymouth Chapter had a great year HOI only OS the chapter level but on the stale level too. Two graduate members were state officers in 19 74-75. Mark Lute was the State President and Debbie Michel was State Reporter. Debbie was the first girl to be elected to a state office. The banquet was another first because the National Secretary. Scott McLain, was special guest at the banquet Steve Ben- ezik received the Star Chapter Farmer Award and the Star District Fanner Award. Kathy Michel received the Star Grecnhand Award and the Star District Greenland Award. Steve Bcnc ik also received the Scholarship Award and Lyle Breeding got the Dekalb Award for outstanding scho- lastic achievement in Vocational Agriculture Other FFA activities varied from livestock, dairy and soil judging contests to basketball and baseball games with neighboring FFA Chapters. RIGHT: Kathy Michel receives the Duinci Star Grcenhand Award lor her upstanding work. Bt LOW Lyle Breeding makes last minute preparations for his part tn the annual FFA banquet ABOVE With the new year comes a new FFA swcctheait. From left to ntfit are former president Mark lute. Chapter Sweetheart Jcannic Ruby. National Secretary Scort McLain, former Chapter Sweetheart Julec Samuels and Slate Reporter Debbie Michel. PVMo Courtesy of Dk No Ncw«| 46 FFA U-H Hurt lint, a hrlplul von. lake� hn parent ' plaiet or them at the intulLatiun banquet HI-LOW KKdfT Pwiileni Sieve Benc ik nuilt Jeanme Ruby, the new Ff A Sweetheart, with her jacket at Vice President Lyle Breeding admire her. Bl LOW LEFT Selected by ihe aenior member� for outuandtni projecit, kerptiift record� , and ciii cmhip kathy Michel beam� with a untie a� die receive hei award. FFA 41 Tri sigma presents two excellent plays The Tri Sigma drama club llm year had two productions. In the fall they produced the play “Black Comedy”, a story about a struggling sculptor, his fiancee, family and neighbors, and confusion caused by a lack of light. Their second production was an Faster play. King of Sorrow ”, which was Mr . Lincoln's final production due to her resignation. The annual Tri Sigma Oflie Awards banquet was held at Mrs. Lincoln's home. Entertainment was provided throughout the evening by members performing dramatic and hu- morous dialogues. The winners were Mark Moriarty Rookic-of-the-Year, Best Stage Hands I mclio Caban. Susr an DeJcsus. and Ann Ruhlman. Best Supporting Actress Kelly Bauman. Best Supporting Actor Mike Butler. Best Actress Karol Krohn, Best Ac- tor Art While, and a special Ollic was given to Shelley Filson for her work as student director in Black Comedy”. UPPER RIGHT Mrs Lincoln. Tri Sigma tpomor, prepares notes for her last PJI.S. production. King of Sot rows”. RIGHT The coveted “Otlies” await being pretented to the winner IjOWFR RIGHT Tri Stgrra member en- joy the annual banquet preceding the award- ing of t lie ollie BELOW- Colonel Melkett and hi daughter (Mike Butler and Ann Reiser I discuss her engagement to the sculptor. 4« Tri Sigma Art Club’s sneaker places second Art Club got oft to a good start At the beginning of the year, homecoming prevsured members in to building a de- cent flout. Members had constant reminders that last year' float was just a shameful pile of rock , being more organ- ized this year, they spent numerous, long hours on their masterpiece Their motto was “fluff. ax each person had to separate the petals of thousands of paper flowers needed to blanket a gigantic, seven foot long, tennis shoe. Chair woman Susan de Jesus even found herself “fluffing” in her sleep, but it payed off with a second place The annual Pumpkin Carve-ln, held at Jcllystone Park, showed the weird mentality of some members in their crazy-looking, prize-winning, jack-o-lantems. Work meeting� to prepare for the spring sale dominated the club’s time. The sale did well although its poor location hindered it from making big profits. A joint field trip with Triton to Ball State re- freshed and inspired the amateur artists. They visited the art gallery, exhibiting the college students' work, also the studios and classrooms. Overall, it was an enlightening ex- perience. The end of the year opened up to the opportuni- ty of painting a mural for West School's cafeteria wall. Chen Ball's version was picked with a few modification . Art Club busied itself throughout the year with the help of its organized officers Carlos Briones. Dana Jcffirv Patty and Michele Marquardl. LEFT: Lynn Pinkerton creates her way to making the leopard v� � � d BELOW President Carlo Boone supervnex as each individual “doe their own thing An Club AVLC keeps equipment moving AVLC. or audio-visual-library club, met the first Wednesday of ewry month in the library during activity periods for their regular meetings but they worked almost every day pre paring films and movies for class use. They also made sure projectors and other important equipment were in operating order when teachers needed them. The club’s sponsor. Mrs. bin pahr. supervised the maintenance of the equipment and seemed to have a radar-like knowledge of where all the equipment was at any given moment during the school day. ITie club ended the year by having their annual ban quet. Officers for the “?4-’7S year were: Jeff Kimel. president. John Fetheroll, vice-president, and Bruce Butler. sccTctary-trcasurcr Kit.Ill Kenny Setirouer takes lime from I he AVLC p ua banquet to Aow how to properly tun a projector. HI low Ufting a piece of spicy pr a to htt mouth. Mare OuMiamrt enjoy the cauul atmosphere of the AVLC banquet 50 AVLC Lettermerfs club varies activity Initiation ol new membm was the first item on the agenda this year for the Let term en'i Club. Four seniors, two juniors. and three sophomores, were faced with the prospects of swallowing goldfish, and being smeared with molasses, mustard, shortening and flour. At regular meet- ing. the club discussed ways of using their surplus funds by purchasing either a new weight lifting machine or a ribbon machine to make awards for the minor sports. Mr. Nixon, sponsor, suggested that the minor sports should be includ- ed more in the club activities. Lcttcrman Club officers for the year were, president. Dave Read; vice-president, Tim tads, secretary-treasurer. Kent Naylor, and Kevin Troycr. serjeant-at-arms. LEFT: Armando Silvas exhibits ihc good spommamhip of a Letter- mjn it the end of a footfall game. LEFT BEOLW: I a� e Wilke� offers s� me words of encouragement to runner Keith Hammonds while coach Tcall does the taping job. ABOVE: Tired hut deter mined, lettermin Steve Ganglolf rests between petiods ai a wrestling meet. let termen't Club 51 Future teachers offer services to aid others The Future Teachers of America this year had four cadet teachers. who had to be F T A members for two years and approved by the club's spon- sor. Mr. Kincade. Three seniors taught at Uncoln Junior High school and one at Webster Elementary School. Kelly Bauman spent seventh hour teaching English. Amy I ivrnhour taught seventh grade French during sixth period, and Jean Shilt taught seventh grade math dunng the first lunch hour. Oin Schrom taught a kindergarten dm at Webster school dunng the last period. Some members volunteered to help with the Special Olympics, even though some had to cancel out because of the change of days due to nun. But the volunteers who helped enjoyed working with the kids. RIGHT heudent Kelly Bauman Ukes suggestions for acini Iks HI LOW RIGHT: Volunteet Chris Schrom. and loendx wan foe ihe start of live next Olympic event. BELOW' Parncipams in ihe Special Olympics take off in the 50-yard daih. 52 FTA Old timers club aimed at understanding past The Old Timers Club was a new club jt PUS for everyone interested in taro- ily histones and the history ol Ply- mouth and Marshall County Mr. Sher- wood and Mrs Barcenas were the club sponsors The club had a box social supper and a Christmas party where they made old time decorations by lund and had old time dances and games. As a result of this club members volunteered to decorate the homes ol people uiuble to decorate their own as a special Christmas project and then helped take the decorations down af- terward. To become more acquainted with local history the club visited the Marshal! County Historical Society mu- seum. Another project involved divid- ing into small groups to work on subjects such as jumprope rhymes, ge- neology. and patchwork quilting The quilt group worked on a quilt to In- sold during the bicentennial Celebra- tion. Hv the end of the year these nu- merous activities gave the club mem- bers a feeling of the past as well as a knowledge of the past. 111 T Mrs. Berkeypilc demon ! rate to member of the OW Timer Club how to operate a «pinning wheel BELOV Member of the OW Timer Club are. t-r. Rita Murphy, fmebo Caban. April Me M t Beta, liiuia Sc blotter. Sue Faycn. Deb- bie Young, Nancy Sellers. Svtvia Slayton. Jo Whiteiell. Marpe Price. Peggy Schafer, and Ruth Me Minn Photo Courtesy of The Wot New ) % V. Choir sings with a new spirit in ’74-75 season Between the racket and clamor ol steam shovels, bulldozers and other monstrosities in the building of Phase II, the P U S. choirs got in a few good rehearsals which led to successful per- formances The prevailing problem of the lack of manpower in choir caught up with the freshman choir, transfer- or fhc few men they had to the in- termediate choir for balance. All three choirs made their yearly rounds to the elementary schools and the junior high Ihe Advanced Choir and Swing Oioir also appeared on a TV Thankv giving special on the Bill Darwin Show. Performing jointly as one. the combined choirs, donning their robes, impressed their audience at Christmas time. I nscmblcs and solos received I's and IPs in their respective divisions at the NISBOVA contests. Swing Choir was rated superior at the Fort Wayne contest. Senior Jon Laramore was selected to the Indiana All-State Choir. With little time, the Advanced Choir produced “Bngadoon”. their an- nual musical. The last concert of the year featured the twenty-two graduat- ing seniors who had been under Mr. Pctcrmann's direction for six years. ABOVI K1CICT Mr Jack Petennann’t prtsurence in pursuing perfect ion in ihe chain led them to a successful year RIGHT Tanya Grimm lech like ihe Is on TOP OF TtIF. WO RID as Swing Choir stngi that Carpenter hit of the ’70's. 54 Chou ABOVE Members of the Advanced Choir. from row, from left lo right, are. Elizabeth Tallanta. Melissa tangle. Mary Ann Martin. Lori Gilli- land. Shelley Fibon. Ounti Schrom. Teresa Campbell. Tanya Grimm. Jeannie Kuby .and Susan l Jesus 2nd. row. Jackie Baumgartner, Karen Arvesen. Jean Shill. Vicki Engk. Jon Laramore. Lynn Mums. Sue lioppe. Anne Jamma. Mary France, Teresa Jung, Berm Ncace. 3rd row. Rose Pearson. Pat York. Rita Murphy. Aida Nunez. Bruce Butler. Bryan Ptetzer, Doug Petermann. Mike Moriarty. Teresa Walker. Jill Mattke. Kelly Buuinan. and Karen Yockey. 4th. row: Kristine Anderson, landa Hoover. Jelf Runel, BUI Hallman. Bob Jernstrom. Jim Campbell. Jim Pretzer. Dave Dettmer. Mitch Ripley. Matt Satoskl. Jon Knepprr. and Greg Yousi. ABOVE Senior Kevin Fdlx played an im- portant purl m the Swing Choc. Choir-55 ABOVE Seniors BUI Hallman and Jeff Rimel arrange their robe� before their last performance as PJLS. choir members Baritone to alto, choir harmonizes Member� of the Intermediate Chaw. FkH row, left to right: Kelly Uachman. PjuIj Cildner. Penn) Phelpt. Debbie Minor. Cecilia Amu timber. Beth Cbttu . Lm BoOlnpri. Cmcie Hones. Margie Ptidiett. Second row. Carol Joow. Maureen McKeigue. Myra Hemiey. Gary LafToon. f)ebh� e I fast, fcmelio Caben. YoUndo Sanchrr, Rend Keilman. Tammy Elclaeson. Linda Middleton Third row: Demae White. Gloria Pemelow. Jody Shafer. Nancy Hi� . Jill Kuhn. Rhee Ann Baumgartner. Jane Kinney. Becky Sat her. Kathy Michel. Lori McFJbeny. Dawn Ramtbey. Fourth row; Cheryl Knepper. Hope Itimman. Sue Spencer. Patty Arrcien. Lynn bowman. Dave Ycaxel. Iim Scarberry. Howard Men � cr. Steve Huff. Joe Morra. David Metheny. Kenny Shill. Sharon Burns. Not diown � Linda Uymen. Member� of the Swwg Choir who performed popular tune� throughout the year. 56 ChoU LEFT tmoting “What Now My lore . Trrtu Campbell. Sue lloppe. Jeff Runcl ami Mitch Ripley 4om down the beat of theu fau-pec irpeitoue Bi I OW Kelly le-jchman takes lime to express Itersell before a performance. The Freshmen Choir. First row. left to right Sue Korrahfci. Donna Klapp Janet Whitfield. Shelly UnfJe. Maureen Duell. Janice Sctuefclbein. Jan Schroeder. Ann Laramcve. Ii� Watson. Penny Whaley. Karen Gibbons. Jackie Knepper Second row.Cheryl tich. Penny Harhaugh. lam Caban. Shelly Bel don. Tammy Crane. Debbie Buies. Lna Davis. Kuth McMmn, Chris M MilIen. Shelly Whitaker Martha Mendoza Thud row. He� Winrotte. Connie BottorfT. Sue Fayen. Carol Kahn. Cindy Serber. Diane Kelt . Sue Rimel. Kathy Cummins. Debby Bolder. Joy Yenna. Mary Houston. Sara lope . Fourth row: Gail Massing. Beth Keller. Gitmy Henilkvon. Shelly Chaney . Judy llise. U� n W� de. Jo Ann Whitesell. -Sue Fox. Carol Smith. Marianne Anderson. Karen Holmes. Peggy Schafer. Kathy Kun ic. Julie Rebcr. Choir S? ABOVE Atusunt director. Mr. Jone� n anu ed as his ticket is drawn as a winner. Big Red Band gains invitation to Mexico This year the Big Red Band received an invitation to play in the Interna- tional Band Festival held in Mexico City, where they turned in an excel- lent performance before the judges. Band members were given tours of city and surrounding sites and were treated like celebrities by students from a Mexican high school. Besides giving their annual Christmas and spring concerts, the hand gave a spe- ITft R RU.IIT: Senior rank leader and band president. Lyle Breeding, takes a kill� p� p break during marching practice. RIGHT Displayed in the lobby show cate is the bonnet which hunt I rum the San Francisco Hotel, where the band Waved cial concert containing most ot the music that was to be performed in Mexico at the (estival and the high school concert. Mayor Glaub pro- claimed the week of the trip as “Big Red Band week and several speakers were presented. They also gave anoth- er fine performance in Graffiti , this year’s variety show which featured acts from past TV and radio shows. Also, this year, two ensembles made it to the NISBOVA state contests by receiving first place rating in Division I. The Rockcttcs held cake raffles during basketball season to pay for new uniforms for the Mexico trip BIENVENIDOS A MEXICO AiMWM High soffit. .3 aiMU n C U HSTrvJU vntcAMO � iww: MWUmnx M jfmi Sam fkmotscM vail hn SB Bind LEFT Member of Suge Hand I, (runt row. re; Candy kain. Dave kubley. and Lori Hul wart. Standing in back are. Jube Hiettet. Gory Gerard, Debbre KcuJ keith Breeding, kalhy Heckaman. kid krohn. Kom Feliv Sloe Froewhke, Bruce Butler. Jay Blinding. Jon Ringer, and l.yle Breed- ing Not prctured are Midelvn Brown and Gary Treat. Band 59 ABOVE.: Matching Band, Iront to , l-f. Jon Ringer, Jay Standing. Second row. Donna Dill. Jackie Marlin, Ikdli Shorter. Barb Buk. Myra llcndey. Roberta Kelsey. Karol Krohn. Becky WUcockson. Tammy Wilvan. Carol Wilton. Third row; Cary Ge- rald, John Guild. Liny Westfall. Gary Nei- dig, Karl Krohn, Mike Baker. Mark Thorn- burg. Lyle Hatfield. Bryan Pret cr. Pam Martin, Linda McLochlin, Mark Krathwohl, Glen Gtxllcy. Mark Schlrgcl. and Sto Col- lin� . Fourth row. Lyle Breeding. Cratg Dow- ney, Jay Pietzer. Chip McKee, Jerry Am- brose. Mark Ncidig. Dave Kublev. Rik Kam. An Brock. John Fetherolf, Patty Schultz, Janet Smith. Steve W ce-dling Candy Kam. Hruce Butler, Mark Naylor, and Steve Froes- dike. Fifth row; Debbie Greenlee. Jeanne Hartman. Ann Guild, Jamce Peterson. Ma- drlyn Brown. Bcih Collins. Cheryl Biclmiki. Joyce Patrick. Cindy Middleton. Ned Whit- taker. Sue Klcinke. Cindy Johan rung, Dave Baker, Becky Shorter. Randy Amct, and Mike Spwd. Sixth row; Dave Bright. Mike Butler, Doug Vote� , Gary Treat, Todd Flora. Scott Rimcl. Robtn Johnson. Greg Vaneza. Lynette Anderson, bndtey Keil- man. Kathy Wodnet. Carmen Hammonds. Sue Edging. Debbie Wilson. Cathy lleiden. Beth Gan oiL and Deeru Baker. Seventh row, Terry Fluty, Annette Hartman. Vk- pnia Ottow, Brenda Donaldson. Beth Le- land, Jane Read, and Debbte Read. Back row. Joe Hartwell. Ten Knng, AUn Skm- akcr. Wayne Lacher. Brett Smith. Kathy Greenlee. Evelyn Beatty. Janelle Kam. Em dy Born. Pain Arndt, Janet Wade. Karen Plot how, Judy Bn yolara. and Kehey Chip- M) Band man. Not pictured are, lemon, Donita Ames. Don Carl berg, Rick Carlberg. Sue Delamute. Kevin Felix, Kathy Hcckaman. Jubt Hietter, Lori Holzwart. Alan Kinney. Suian Itoldcr- cad. Shelley Martin, Dave Messenger. Barb Ranubey. Derma Rhoads, Juice Samuels. Penny Sarbcr. Chirm Schorm, Mike Schultz, and Steve Vancza. ABO VI Adding to the sound o( the bund during a concert number, is senior trumpe- ter. Sue Dctarnore. RIGHT Jackie Martin, veniar.and Roberta Kelsey, sophomore, sell rattle tickets at basketball pi met lohelp purchase new Rock- et le uniforms 11 FT Band member portray a but veene from Vlexoo City in the Show MIDDLT LIFT Twitting and turning to the delict ol the audience, fclvit (Bryan Plet er) tin hit popular hit Hound Do ' ABOVl Junto Randy Ame operate� (he tight in for Graffiti-. LEFT The Pep Band entertained baiket- ball fam before and at halltime of the vat uty game� with today � popular soap. Band 61 Pep club adds spirit to Big Red The P H S mixed cheer block added both school spirit and the school colors at the 1974-75 basketball games. The boys, for the first time, had matching outfits of red and white striped shirts and the girls had the traditional white tops. The boy yell leaders helped the cheerleaders with stunts and cheers in their second year. Starting out the season were seniors Dane Head. Kevin Troycr. and Steve Bencaik. juniors Ned Rudd. Steve C.angloff, and sophomore Steve Maas. Due to injuries. Steve Haas and Steve Gangloff were replaced by senior Scott Buchanan and junior Curt Samuclson during the season. Cheers new to P.H.S. this year were ’‘seventy -eight, seventy-seven, seventy-six. seventy-five wv'vc got the whole school on our side” and the chccr introduced by B-team coach Bill Snydcricoach Bill Snyder: Hit 'em in the chest. Hit 'em in the snout If (name of school) wins. We’U all pass out. RK� HT Junior clast members of the girls Pep Club stand to yell out then support of the Big Red team. BELOW Varsity cheerleader Patty Tlwnus does a joyful leap as her Wgrims come through again. 62 Pep Club ABOVE: Dunn? the Sectional at LaVifie. the etc it inf plays brings the entire Pep Club to its feet m the game proceeds into two over- times. LEFT Mouths open wide and heads back, members of the hoys Pep BJ ick bellow out theta support in singing the Loy alty. LEFT Scott Buchanan hopes for a victory as he leads the boys Pep Block m the school song before the Plymcmlh-Culvet game Pep dub-63 ABOVE: Mr. Walknu and Perry Spa id achieve ii ecu on a metal shop project RIGHT Sieve Ferguson bear down on an amwet to a health quiz question. OPPOSITE ABOVE; Kim Thomas make her way through the crowded hall between claim. OPPOSITE BF10W Mitch Ripley met the emulated controls of a traveling US Air Force display that came to PHS. FAR RIGHT Mark Christiansen ponder his next answer in health class. 64 Academics ACADEMICS Academics-65 Phase elective system improves In its second year of existence, the phase elective program still met with some problems. In many cases desired subjects were not available to students dunng their scheduled t-ngiish hours. Another problem was that not every course was of- fered every nine weeks. As a result a student would sign up for a course he wanted then find out it was not offered. This resulted in criticism ol the program. However, a better form of registration was devised in which the students pre-register- ed thus eliminating many of the bottlenecks that occurred be- fore at the guidance office. Despite these problems phase elective classes were success- ful. Interest in English was heightened because students could choose subjects of their own interest rather than sticking to a rigid program of required courses Iwo new subjects intro- duced dunng the year were “Music as Literature'’ and “Vo- cational English . “Music as Literature studied contempo- rary song lyrics and their meaning, while Vocational l-ng- lish covered literature on career decisions. These and other courses helped to give the curriculum variety and meaning lor students HI LOW Sirs McClarrvon listens carefully to a si intent's answer BILOW Mrs Coburn explains j point m pjimnai with examples HI LOW' KIOH1, Between classes. Mrs. Ihllman corrects a composi- tion. fAK RIO HI While explaining what's behind the scenes in the wotld of theatre. Mrs. Lincoln demons!rates x stage light 66-Engl Mh TOP Mii Barcenu� direct� itudent� ' attention to the board while explaining a concepi ABOVE Mrx Ziegiei irreties a key section of a novel by leading it aloud Lf-FT Bonnie (kSoofti and Susanna l eJe� us look over a miuU umplinp of fdim. tape� , lecord� hooks. plays. and paperback� u ed in pha� e electne tngiish PAR LEFT: Mr Croft argue� a point in clau diwusa. � MIDI)! I Mr Dingledy explain� a photograph effect to Jon long in photqjournal inn BELOW: Min Vincent, shown here in an earlier picture, check� equipment at reading nation English -67 Fresh outlook in Social Studies History classes were conscious of today, the now scene. World History classes sped through Cro-Magnon Man up to the newborn nations of Africa and Asia. U.S. history exam- ined the human concept of history, not just facts like Col- umbus sailed the ocean blue in 1492. It took a good look at our founding fathers, our heroes, and our presidents. They were human, not perfect, but possessed qualities which helped make this country great. George Orwell's ANIMAL FARM, on totaltarianism. gave an understanding of commun- ism which indirectly affects the U.S. Idealistic students spec- ulated on our country’s mistakes. During the year people were hurting where they hurt the most, in their pock- etbooks. With this in mind, government and economics em- phasized consumer education. A less responsive psychology class suffered through without emotion diaries, an optional project. BORN TO WIN supplemented the study on Dr. Eric Berne's transactional analysts (TA). A person's brain is sifted and sorted out. making a conclusion; so that’s the way it is! TA focused on intellectual insight, and also emotional insight. Helping to get some people’s pnonties arranged they spent time clarifying values. Sociology classes absorbed FUTURE SHOCK which depicted life as things may be in the next ten or fifteen years. The book also elaborated on “Cy- borg , a version of the six million dollar man Family rela- tions covered life from birth to death, getting first hand ex- perience by touring Parkview Hospital's maternity ward and Van Gilder’s Funeral Home. At the courthouse they also went through the motions of obtaining a mamage license. All in ail Social Studies studied the choices that countries and individual's have to make. ABOVE RIGHT Congressman Floyd Fithian «peak� about hn stand on government policies BM.OW RIGHT Rucking away at the typewriter. Mr Psikub is in- tensely preparing football plays. BFLOW RIGHT Mr Edison tries to get across a complex point. 68 -Social Studies ABOVE In his forever calm disposition. Mr. Shenwod enumerates the pitfalls of our shaky economy BELOW LEFT: Mr. Nixon makes it per- fectly clear that “timet don't change, people change BfcLOW RIGHT Mr Shockney grim during an eaiy moment in one of hit faci-packed dames Social Studies 69 ABOVE Ann RuMnun adjum the wale lo get the correct weight MIDDLE RIGHT Mr Cohorn n U petted upon receiving a gerbel ai a gift from the clan. RIGHT: Studenti take a break from the pui let of science and uie the time for «odying 70 Science I jS Science classes offer variety of subjects Science classes offered many dif- ferent courses to studenti. Freshmen were required to lake either Biology or Integrated Science. Biology daw taught students about the different categories of flora and fauna, chro- mosomes. and dissecting worms and frogs. Integrated Science students learned a little of everything such as the metric system, and bits of chem- istry Chemistry classes consisted mostly of learning how to write lab reports, chemical formulas, chemical equations, and experimenting with new chemicals. For those seniors who were adventurous enough, there was the job of tackling Physics. Students figured out problems by learning many formulas using levers and pulleys, and by using their brains. I'PPl K If 11 Using lus book as a guide. Tun Mwuw.il stus his solution carefully as he doe� a chenusliy experiment. LEFT Junior Cindy Voic watches for j change in her solution. LI F 1 Mr. Snyder � haul al work grading test papers. MIDDIJ UFT: Mr. Cobum gives the class hit full attention during a discussion. I K LEFT Mis Sharpe explains chemical bond- rg lo her chemistry class Science 71 Students’ math know-how advanced During the year Irishmen faced the choice of taking either Gen- cral math or Algebra I. They learned different ways of solving equa- turns and story problems. Sophomores had a choice of taking Geo- metry in summer school or during the year as long as they look it since it was a required subject. Students learned about dissecting lines and how to label angles. Juniors who took Algebra II tried to re- member what they had learned in Algebra I plus the addition of sine, cosine, and logarithms. Seniors math offered students problems in advanced trigonometry as they finished their last year knowing enough mathematics to start college. Clockwise from top Mrs. Benner demonstrates Ihe correct ways of labeling angles Mr. Shill lectures lut student� on algebra. Mr. Kirxadc attempt� to teach student� some of the busies of Algebra. Mr. Davenport shows pupd� the correct way of petling pyramid. BELOW Barb Kamtbey and Tim Mc an show iheu graph� on the btxud for the bcneftl of the clan. BELOW RIGHT Herman llouin puts a lot of concentration into his aenior math problem 72-Math M ih 73 Novels, video tapes used in instruction Students in Miss Trowbridge's Latin I and II classes studied the history of the Latin language along with learning bits of history about ancient Rome. Films and novels also aided students in the learning of Use language that is the root of many of today’s languages Mrs. Smith’s French students practiced speaking by havuig dialogues and phone conversations. Also, students took turns at teaching the ebss. Spanish students learned the language through dialogues and video taping the com- mercials in Spanish Fourth and fifth year Spanish students read and dis- cussed Spanish novels such as NADA with the help of Mrs. Isaba and a Spanish dictionary BE LOW Dak Adams get a teacher's view ul the clan in French KKilfT Rick Matter works hard on h s assignment hoping to earn a good grade RIO.ffT Ml� Trowbridge helps Judy lira in unraveling a baffling I atm passage Ml 1 I 11: Mrs. Isaba persuades Brent Mite that Spanish isn’t as hard as it seems. FAR RIGHT: Mrs Smiih listens to her dan in a French group dtscunmn. 74-Languages ABOVf Sophomore Dale Adam� demon mate h« teaching ability in French UFT: Nancy Pendeipsi demomtraiei one of the French cLm learning technaqucn. (peaking French over the phone. Lanfwagct-75 Male lib encouraged during home economics The home economics depart men! oiler til many course lor both boys and girls ‘’Breaklast Anyone?” was the theme for the boys’ chef class. They practiced their culinary skills by making their ow n breakfasts one day a week. Refinishing furniture and learn- ing about what materials are needed helped advance students onward into interior decorating Balance and artnr tic arrangement of furniture, differ- ences in carpeting, and information about fabrics and curtains were taught to help express individual ideas. Fur- ther study into family relations helped the students to understand themselves and their future families The study of child development and child care com- pleted the learning experience of fam- ily life For those interested in ad- vanced sewing, a second semester course was given. In addition to these new and vital courses, basic home eco- nomics was taught to beginners. TOP RIGHT IXive tmoiid measures out ihc light materials fur his recipe. BE LOW RIGHT Shelly White cuts out one ol her iionve economics project1 ABOVE Vlke Ripley tests one of lus iccipes as Jim Hetman gives it mote thought RIGHT: Mrs. Forney witches underslandingty as a stu- dent struggles with a project. FAR RIGHT Met. Cullison runs over class procedure before starting class 76 Home Economic LEFT Tma Fowler sputi a mistake that Yvonne Haynrt hai made in the threading of her machine. BELOW LEFT Steve Mastenon and Randy Whttc struggle to complete their unusual assignment. Home Ecooook� - 77 RIGHT Shorthand clau practice taking dictation o«i a tape MIDDLE RIGHT: Sophomore Judy Bu;t- olara work at improving her typing skill HI LU Junior Linda Hunt concentrate! on listening and her shunhand. 78 Buvmevs Ed Students prepare for business world A. !� , d. f, j. k. I.: is what the typing classes heard over a tape recorder as they warm-up for I-minute writings. The basic typing classes learn how to type with speed and accuracy. They learned to type letters and manu- scripts. Second year typing advanced further by typing manuscripts and programs for concerts. They also work on speed and accuracy. The business department kept up with new facili- ties. styles, and techniques The new- est item purchased this year was a sel- ective typewriter, the only one in Plymouth The business classes taught ranged from General business to Of- fice Practice. Many other courses were taught to help the student get ready for a business environment. Yet to get ready lor it they took General busi- ness Tint, where they could get the basic idea of what business was all about Reflecting the growing concern with business and the economy the business department expanded to about 305 students. ITPf R UFT Sen Julie Hiestei wurks on hei Km keep mg ABOVE Mrs Hall's typing claw work on their accuracy and speed I TFT: Mrs Hall helps a student understand hw assignment. Business Fd Voc. Ed. challenges students’ skills Student in Mr. Kuggle's auto shop took on the unlikely task of restoring a 1941 Pontiac by doing all the nee cssary body work and painting on it. n e owner. Mr. l.arr Starr, was so impressed with the work of the dan that he donated a S40.00 ring com- pressor to the auto shop. Two student mechanics. Ken Kinkcnberg and Eu- gene Hundt. along with an alternate, Carl Muffley. competed in the 1975 Chrysler Plymouth trouble Shooting Contest in March and missed qualify- ing lor the final round by one test point. In Mr. Watkins metal shop students learned the steps involved in foundry work and produced decora- tive molds. Mr. Maurer’s woodworking classes produced projects such as bookcases and magazine racks that looked as though they could compete with commercial tumiture. TOP Junior Phil Miliiser works with the rkctnc sander. ABOVE: Straining to do a careful job, shop students concentrate on their work. ABOVE RIGHT Dive Fmond becomes absorbed in finding the source of double in the carburetor KIGIfT: Mr Shuppert replays an interview foe vocational agriculture. Ml DDL! Mr Kugglei works with the pressure of compressed air 80 Vocational Ed. LIFT AnXI.Mi� lo discover ih usurer of the «eam. students search under the watch- ful eye of Mr Kugglev FAR LEFT: Mi Maurer con- templates tomorrow's assign- ment LEFT: Mr. Watkins demons tratet the metaJ leather to a student. LEFT Mr. Johnson takes a look at noon duty actblty. Vocational td. 81 P.E. classes mix fun and exercise The girls’ gym classes concentrated on team sports this year such as basketball, and softball, learning the team play and cooperation that boys seem to have already mas- tered by high school. Other lesser known sports such as badminton, archery, and gymnastics were studied to give girls a well-rounded knowledge of athletics. Miss Dorothy Mather and Miss Janet Fuchs, through their g m classes, were able to create the enthusiasm lor sports that carried over to girls varsity sports. The boys gym classes taught by Mr. Russell Teall and Mr. Jack Fdison. were not merely exercise periods. Students were taught the “why” of ex- ercise as well as the “how ”. A wider variety of sports were covered to give everyone a chance to succeed in something Besides the major sports the boys also spent time on wrest- ling and weight lifting. In an effort to gel students to set personal fitness goals they were tested at various times throughout the year. RIGHT: An urudcntlltod runner dides into tint base just as Chip M«. hee catches the bull in the stomach ABOVE (lean Schmidlapp tfioots for a ude dw t basket as an unidentified player guards Mark Christiansen � 2 Physical Ed. ABOVE Onlookers watch freshman Andy Brock as he smacks the ball. TOf Coach Teall supervises the recording of grade� in the gradebook MIDDLE M� � Mather care- fully spots a student on the uneven parallel ben. BOTTOM Miss Fuchs pre pure� her notes for her next health class UPPER LEFT DebbieCrecn- lee performs a flip on the trampoline. Physical Education 83 TOP AlKanccd Chou member rehearse foe Bngadoon . RIGHT: Jay Pynaeri. hi subject «n view, concentrate on his masterpiece. FAR LEFT. BELOW Mr BenetieT� chore include directing the symphonic and Stage Band . LEFT Assistant director. Mr Jones, take over the concert band RIGHT Mr. Eveland work on a project of his own FAR RIGIfT Mr Petermann waits tor the attendance to be taken before starting class. � 4- Fine Am Fine Arts exhibits talent of students Mr. Evelund and Mrs Ruhlman’s art classes kept busy with paint brush- es. designs, patterns, and various other utensils. Throughout the year, these students consistently produced Tine examples of patntmgv lithographs, ce- ramics, and other forms of creative art. some of which were displayed in the lobby showcase and the court- yard. in the form of a needlework and crafts show. Bad weather and a broken down bus didn’t keep the choir from making a TV appearance on Thanksgiving morning. “Briga- doon' the taJc of a mysterious Scott- LF.FT A productive day In art class hi� Mrs. KuhJrrun armed with material� . ish village, was presented by the Ad- vanced Choir as their yearly musical. At the cast party, performers were “honored” by receiving “Academy Awards”. The Big Red Band spent many hours preparing pregame and halftime shows. During concert sea- son. students were divided into dif- ferent bands for public and elemen- tary concerts. Sacrificed lunch hours and extra rehearsals were utilized in preparing for the Mexico tnp This year’s variety show. Graffiti”, pro- vided an enjoyable anthology of the past four decades ABOVE; Bind member� in Mexico teamed about bullfighting as a form of art. Fuse Art� 5 MIDOLE RIGHT: Mr� Keister work� on the school' financial recorda. RIGHT: Working vigorously. Mr . Btundigr looks through a pie of record m the library. M Staff Staff operates well Dunn; the 1974-75 school year the needs of leather and students were ktoked after by a hard-working staff. The cooks satisfied the growing hun- ters of students with attractive, nour- ishing meals. Ihe custodians kept the school itself clean and in top condi- tion. To run smoothly, Ihe school also needed the help ol Mrs Fran Keister, who look care of all financial matters for clubs and the school. Mrs Mary Drapalik took can? of the attendance and writing passes for students that were absent or tardy. Mrs. Irene Thorn- burg made out the class ranks and lent a hand to the counselors when needed. Mrs. Louise Breeden’s jobs ran from reading announcements every morning to being a secretary for Mr. Houston. Mrs. Evelyn Einsphar kept all audio- visual equipment in running condition and knew- where everything was to be and when. Mrs. Darlene Hrundigr did cataloguing and secretarial work in the library along with handling a few study halls. UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Thornburg makes cop- ies of announcements and keeps records of class ranks LEFT Mrs. f inspuhi checks out books along with taking care of the audio-visual equipment, LOWER LEFT Mrs Drapulik keeps busy recording the days absences HI IOW Mrs, Breeden handles all phone calls and office business. Staff 87 Top post sees changes Di. Kenneth Rebel. superintendent of fhc Plymouth Community School Corporation, resigned his post alter nine years of commendable accom- plishments. His most recognized was that of Plymouth High School’s Phase II program. Dr. Reber was replaced by Mr. Kenneth L. Payne. Mr. Philip Houston, principal, had many pres- sures applied after Phase II building began Buses were forced to park and unload children in half the normal space while manuevenng around stu- dent cars parked in the street. This. RIGHT ABOVE; Head Librarian. Mit Mar- jorie Fktftft. concentrates on making sure all maternis are correctly catalogued RIGHT: Mr. Hilcman laced the pi mures of scheduling both students and games dur- ing the year. FAR RIGHT Mrs Carothers checks her folders for guidance in lor mat ton HI LOW RIGHT Dr Rebel and Mr Newell proudly stand in front of a painting of the proposed Phase II. BITOW' Mi. Featherstune desvited lime to play production� student council in addition to his counseling chores along with the problem of ever de- creasing classroom space, was met with calmness and fortitude. Besides the problems of Phase II Mr. Houston was also active in helping teachers formulate educational objectives that would be needed to meet luture slate requirements. The guidance depart- ment continued to work on individual student problems and also helped the English department in devising and carrying out a new system for sched- uling phase elective classes. 88 Admmistntiua A BO VI Principal Philip lloutton learn hi� affle lo check on an ad- mraMrative problem. ABOVE RIGHT Aanuat principal Keith Stewart fill� out a report on a itudrnt in ooe of his many official dutie� TOP From left to right tchool board member� Franci� Johmon. Jamcx Ncu. Carl Barnhari. and David RufT take a k A at the future Plymouth High School. Not pictured; William Young. Adimnitfration W KICIfT Martha Confer and Karen Mym form a tunnel of fam to greet the Rockies at they char ft onto the field. F AR RIGHT Dave Hoover glide between two players to float in a layup during a B team game against Logantpoel. OPPOSITE RIGHT: 8X0 man Mark Naylor «ram� to get the baton to eager 440 man Bob (iortki in a relay race against Uaw-atee OPPOSITE BE LOU Jim Tharp makes one of the many moves that helped make the freshmen football season exciting under the cuich- mg of Mr. Charles Johnson and Mr. Gary U'alkmt BELOW Coach Nixon makes hnmelf understood while ignoring the referee’s advice to calm down. ‘ 0 Athletics A thirties 91 Fate and injuries catch ’74 Rockies The 1974 Plymouth Rockies faced a long season made rougher by had luck The team started out with a 2-0 record by beating a newcomer to the schcduk. the LaVilk Lancers, and by (seating a tough Columbia C ity I agles team. I he first Plymouth kiss came to a young but experienced Northwood Panther team followed by tosses to Rochester and Concord. On Homecoming night there was an exciting game lor the Plymouth fans By heating a determined Warsaw Ti- ger team 13-3 the Rockies got their third win after losing tluee in a row. With tins bruising victory over Warsaw the Rockies thought they were on the move. However, this was the year that all the teams in the NLC were out to get the Rockies who had taken the conference trophy three years in a row. Imurics to key players also plagued the Rockies all year kvnjt Monster man Jeff Wcedling injured his ankle and missed six weeks of the season Mike Moriarty, the team's leading pass receiver, suffered a show I dcr separation hut managed to finish out the season. Many other players played with nagging injuries that slowed them down Plymouth fin- ished the season with a 1-6 conference record and a 3-7 overall record. LPIM.K KKdfl Scott Huchiiun lines the hill up un live tee as Ned Rudd attempt the extra point. RIGHT: At the clove of the 74 season Kevin troy a was one of (tie many seniors hitK’ftfd it then last home pme tn Ply IIMHJth. • : I out hail The 1974 Plymouth Rock � . FROM ROW J.C. Daugherty. Kenn Troyer, Steve Bence . Tim McCan. Mike Moriariy.Scolt Buchanan. Todd M en. Dm Read. Turn Cramer. Inn Praano. Tun tads. SECOND ROW: Manager Mike Riplev. kyk Hawnuik. Armando SUrm, Daw iK.n. Jerry Mven. Jett Rimel. Jen Herman. Jeff Weedling. Glen Miller. Bob Goofci. Stevr Ganglofl, Manager Rfcfc Carlberg. THIRD ROW Manager Sreve Vanc a. Greg Birchtmer. Us Fine. Lynn Moms. Doug Scholar, Brent Waldron. Stevr Ha� . Jim Scott, Dave Mornm. Gerardo L e , Tony McCan. Manager Karl Ktohn. FOURTH ROW: Pete Buchanan. Charlie Hiss, Curt Sarmielson. Dave Ruff. Kevin Condon. Doug Gall, Ned Rudd. Jim Eadi, Randy Cramer, Mark Grossman. Greg You . BACK: Manager Bill Hallman. Bob RJC . Dale Adairs. Mark Mortal� ty, Coach Bill Snyder. Coach Bill NUon. Coach Jon Davenport. Coach Sieve Pukula. Jeff You . Boh Albertson, Damon Srfle . DcWayne Saks. Mfcc Kittle. hxHball - 9J Gridders fall in year of big upsets ABOVE Pto Buck Mike Moriarty shows the Hyle that mack linn one of Plymouth leading pass receivers. ABOVE RIGHT Shotgun quarterbuck Bob Albeit y n seems to be all ukmc In I lie hack field as he lets one fly again.n Valparaiso. RIGHT Expressions of disappointment show on the faces of coaches Jon Hu sen- port, lull Nixon, and Steve Pukula as the Rockies lose an unexplainable amount of yardage on a penalty. OPPOSITE ABOVE Ounet back Scott Buchanan has to hurry to get the pass off as lie is lushed hard by Bremen's Mike Swam. OPPOSITE BOTTOM Plymouth's Inn Eads ( 7) looks down field to throw a block on a Vaipo player as Tom Cramer tries to turn up field. 94 Football Vanity Football OPP. Pl.Y, Lanllc 8 13 Columbu City 0 14 Nncthwuud 28 7 RixhrsKf 18 6 Con word 34 0 Wirtia 3 13 WlWMK 29 16 Manchester 13 7 Valparaiso 35 0 Brcnxn 28 7 Football Netters Fall to top N.L.C. foes The varsity tennis team ended its 74 season with nine wins and ten losses. After defeating Rochester 7-0 and LaVille 4-3 the netters had a streak ot bad luck by losing to one of their toughest rivals. La Porte, by a score of 0 9. In the Northern l-akcs Conference Plymouth placed third with Bremen in second and North- wood taking first Varsity players Steve Peterson. Dave llabcr. and Bill Lanfdon all gave the team experience and consistent play. Steve Peterson followed family tradition by winning the Most Valuable Player Award for the team. Many new faces were seen in the B-team lineup but their enthu- siasm for tennis gave promise of future stardom RIGIfT: Bdl Langdon warms up hn back- hand belure another challenging match BELOW The Varsity Tennis Team Front row. left to right Cary Nenlig. Kenny Stub Back low Mi Raymond Shift, coach. Dave Haber. Steve Peterson. Nut pictured Bill Langdon V VARSITY TENNIS Rochester Opp. .. u PI), 7 LaViBc .. 3 4 Northwood 4 3 Elkhart Memorial . 4 3 LiPorte .. 9 0 Manchester 0 7 New Prarie .... .. 1 4 Concord .. 2 5 Elkhart Central . 4 3 Wjwatee. . . . . .. 0 7 Mrthawaka .. 1 6 Bremen ... .. 6 1 S. B. Jack ton .. 3 4 War u w .. 2 5 Clay 4 3 Valpatiw� 6 1 S. B. Aden� 0 Go hen . . 4 3 Hitmen 2 LEFT: Junior Dave Haber deliver� a power ful serve to hi� opponent ABOVE Bream teium player� are from left to tight. Chip McKee. Mike Baker, Rik Kam. Phil Ywut, and Howard Men vet Tenni 97 P.H.S. Harriers county champs The Plymouth Cross Country team finished the year wifh a record of 12 3. the best in Coach Shockney’s career lhe P.H.S. Harriers claimed the 1st place title in the county meet and came � n a close second in the New Prairie Invitational. They opened the season with a win over Culver 16 39 and followed with a five meet winning streak which was broken by a 38-19 loss against Northwood and a 29-27 loss to Rochester. But the Hamers bounced hack with a wtde-margin win over CM A 18-43 and earned on for the rest of the season dropping only one other meet to Manchester. The cross country team placed 3rd in the NLC, beaten only by Northwood and Manchester, and placed 7th in the sectional. Returning lettcrmcn Jim Daugherty, Dave Walker. Kent Nay- lor and Carlos Briones teamed with Henry Stockman. Charles Fox and Mark Naylor to form an experienced nucleus for the winning Harriers. The loss of the four Senior members of the team. Dave Walker Kent Naylor. Jim Daugherty and Jon Ringer, will be greatly felt next year, but with the returning lettcrmcn and this year's Most Valuable Runner. Charles Fox. Coach Shockncy is in for another great season.. season. PUS Opp. tuber 16 39 Knox .... 17 40 laVille 16 47 Wans 19 37 Divine Heart .... IS 50 Northwood 38 19 Rochester . ... 29 27 CMA 18 43 Concord 22 33 Bremen .... 18 40 Valparaiso ... . . .... 21 40 Winchester ....37 20 Wjwasee . 21 40 Trtton . 17 46 Flkhirt Mem 24 35 NLC 3rd Mmhill County . . in Far Above Date Walker discusses with Kent Naylor lhe strategy they might use during the meet os everyone awaits the sound o! the gun to start the race. Abuse Sophomore C hades Fox turns on the power as he rounds a flag on the cowse. 98 Crust Country Above: Members of the 1974 Crott Country team sic, kneclunt Milch Ripley. Henry Stockman, Itm Daugherty, Mark Thornburg, Marl Nay- lor and David Walker. 2nd raw: IXjug Dorr, An Brock. John Bocner. Dean Schmidlapp, Baldrour Garcia and Joe Hartwell. 3rd row Keith Hammond� . Charles Fox. Kent Hammonds, Carlo� Bnone� . Jerry Cook. Pat Orr. Kent Naylor and Coach ASen Shockney. Nor pictured I� Senior Jon Ringer. Cross Country 99 Hard fought tournament ends year Despite the absence of a single superstar, this year's Pilgrims registered a pood 17-7 regular season record. De- fense proved to be the strong point as it kept the team ahead in several dON games. Two team goals for this sea- son were to win the Northern laikcs C onference and the Sectional Championship. The first proved disappointing as they fell to tough Rochester and Warsaw teams. The second goal was fulfilled with close, tension-filled Sectional wins. Big Red began the year by sweeping their first four games, then losing a heartbreaker to LaPorte. After putting down a good South Bend LaSalle team, the Pilgnms traveled to the Michigan City tournament, losing to state ranked F.lston but beating Rogers in the consolation match. The return from Christmas vacation marked a high point for the Pilgnms as they put on two impressive show- ings against Valparaiso and Wawascc This was followed by frustration as they lost four out of their next six games. Vlctoncs over Manchester and Culver matted the end of a good season. Hoosier Hysteria hit the I iVille Sectional hard. First the Pilgnms put down an inspired South Bend Jackson team in a long, drawn out, double-overtime match This preceded another double-overtime game between John Glenn and Argos in which Glenn earned the right to play Big Red in the title game Winning the game for re- signing Coach Bill Nixon, the Pilgnms gnl to cut down the nets after defeating John Glenn in a tough defensive battle. In the Regional, pitted against a surprisingly good North- ridge team. Big Red outlasted the Raiders in an excruciat- ing triple-overtime match. Worn out from their afternoon battle, the Pilgrims coukl not quite put it together in a heartbreaking loss to talented Columbia City for the Regional Championship. IOO Basketball VARSITY BASK! TRAI L LaViBe ............ Jackson Elkhart Memorial .. , Triton............. LaPortc............ Bremen ............ LaSalle......... Mulligan Cltv Tourney FJston.............. Roger� ........... Valparaiso ...... WlWRMCC............ Concord ........... Miduwaka ... . . Rochester.......... Loganxport ........ Northmvod ......... Penn.......... Warsaw............. Manchester......... Culver.......... Jackson............ John Glenn......... Northridpe ........ Columbia City. . . . . . Opt� Ply. .. 49 5 5 .. 62-66 . . 49-64 .. 56-63 . . 64-62 .. 4 66 .. 52-54 .. 77-6! . . 60-71 .. 58-73 45-72 .. 53-57 . . 63-51 . . 56- 3 . . 69-77 .. 58-65 . . 76-46 . . 64-54 . . 61-81 . . 44-72 42-44 .. 52-55 . . 68-71 .. 71-62 LEFT Kerry Wetdner wrestles the ball away from a tangled mas of arms and legs. ABOVE The Plymouth Vanity Basketball Team and Cheerleaders moments alter sectional win. Back row. from left to right Coa:h BUI Nixon. Head Coach Jack tdlson. Bryant Chipman. Kerry Wrtdncr, Steve Peterson. Steve Kttng, Pete Buchanan. Mike Crawford. Manager Ed Hupp, Coach BUI Snyder Front row. left to right: Boh Albertson. Herman Hotun.Greg Ren . Don Carlbcrg. Brent Dtpcrt. Tom Jung. Managers Red Kubely and Rick Carlbcrg. Cheerleaders, left to right Cindy Vorc. Karen Myers. Ann Kciscr. Pat Thomas, Mardia Conger, and Tanya Grimm. Photo Courtesy of The Pilot News) Basketball -101 Big Red awards PHS with a ‘dy o-mite’ season ABOVE Kcit Wcidner goct up 10 tcore two at hit teammate look on. ABOVE RIGHT: Kerry Wetdner maket an easy layup for the fin iwo pointt of the � ame RIGHT: Sieve Pcterton muscles hit tray inside for a shot BE LOW: lack Edison gives some last minute instructions before the Pilgrim fo onio the floor. 102 Basketball A BOVI • Petr Buchanan n poised for action at Dave Itoover looks for a teammate to help him out. t£FT Charlie Fox battles for a rebound with a Logansport player. BELOW B Team Basketball. Front row, left to right Mark Thornburg. J. C. Daugherty, Mike Wendel. Steve Kettcr, Dave Morrow, Damon Stiles Back row. left to rltfif Rick Gilley, Date lioover, Rx:k Kain, Charles Fox, Mark Naylor. Manager Keith Breeding, and Coach Bill Snyder. Basketball 103 Wrestlers gain fans and victories The Plymouth Rockies wrestling team ended the 1974- 75 season with nine wins and three losses along with a tie for third in the NLC Charles Johnson, in his third year as head coach, said the reason he enjoyed coaching wrestling was because each young man wrestles another young man about the same sue. This is one of the few sports that any size boy may be a winner. Dave Read, a senior, enjoyed the most success of any other wrestler. He went through the entire dual meet schedule without a defeat. He also won the Penn Invitational Tourney at 155 lbs. and placed first in the NLC at 167 lbs As a whole, the team placed seventh in the Penn Invitational, and third in the Sec- tional Managers Kyle Hammonds. Barry Beaman, and Rick Rodriquez had many responsibilities such as cleaning the mat and the area around it and getting the equipment out and putting it away after practices. The Jr. Vanity, coached by Mr. Gary Watkins, had a record of eleven wins and one tie this year. RIGHT: Jon Ringer aggressively tries to maneuver ha opponent into a pin. BKLOW The Varsity Wrestling Team. Front Row Chris Wright. John Cartwr ht. Tony Satocki. Mike Riplc). Sloe Vancza, Jon Ringer, Dale Adams, Brian C id ley Back row: Todd Flora, Dave Walker. Jim Herman. Dave Read. Steve Gangloff. Armando Silvas. Ned Rudd. Kevin Troycr. Coach: (not pic- tured) Mr. Charles Johnson. 104 Wrestling ABOVE LEFT The Junto� Varsity Wrestling Team. Front row: Sieve Wright. Brian Adams. Randy Ames. Randy Collins. Gerar- do Lope . Dave Ruff Back Row Dave Whittaker. Mall Satoski. Jim Fjds, Mike Kelly. Mitch Ripley. Jim Tharp. Jon Long Coach: (not pictured) Mr. Gary Watkins. LE FT Dave Read ermsfaces his opponent in order to overcome Use Panthers. ABOVE: A sweaty, worn-out Dave Read proudly accepts his Northern Lakes Con- ference Tournament award VARSITY WRFST LING Opponent Plymouth Knox.... H 62 Triton . . 16 38 North wood 31 22 Concord.. 14 45 Manchester 27 33 Goshen ,. 25 37 UVIt . 31 27 Warsaw .. 38 14 Culver . . . 17 46 Wawascc 18 35 Rochester ia 41 Bremen ,. 5 60 Penn Invitational 7th Northern Lakes Conference 3rd Sectional 3rd ABOVF. Plymouth’s Mike Ripley struggles aimlessly to defeat his opponent. Wrestling 105 Track gains momentum and prestige A record of seven wins, three losses along with being fifth of twenty-four teams at the Goshen relays speaks for itself. It caught the public’s eye. draw- ing more fans to the home meets. This team, characterized by its integrity, had a soundness which was attributed to each individual's effort. They end- cd the year fourth in the NLC. though better than last year’s fifth, injuries kept them from going all the way. Overall, best in track events “super hurdler” John Powell will be missed. Junior Keith Hammonds was the best in field events with 74.59 points. RIGHT Track team member� get psyched up beloce the meet as Scott Buchanan and Mark Naylor look at (be program BELOW LEFT Throwing in everything he’s got. Armando Siivat hurls the shot put. BELOW RIGHT: Making a good lund-off. Keith Hammond� ha� a � urc grip on the ba- ton from brother Kent. 106 Track LfcFT Members of the Track Team (left to right I Row I. Tom Cramer, John Powell, Eugene Hundt. Steve Bcnc tk. Kent Naylor. Jim Daugherty, and Tim Eads. Row 2. Keith Hammonds. Dave Walker. Kyk Ham- monds, Steve GangJoff. Kent Hammonds. Bob Rigney. Pat Orr. Dave Dettmer. Dave Jones-manager Row 3 Jay Blanding. An- dy Brock. Baldemar Garcia. Chuck Orang as. Doug Dorr, Charles Fox. Mark Naylor, Henry Stockman. Rick Rodnguc -managcr Row 4 Coach Russ TeaU. Mitch Ripley. Howard Menser. Jim Eads. Steve Haas. Joe Hartwell. Dean Schmidlapp. Jim Greenlee. Barry Beaman-manager. Coach Chuck John- son. Not shown are Scott Buchanan, Dave Read. Kevw Troyer. Bob Govskt. Armando Silvas. Marc Bemero. Gary LafToon. and Coach Gary Watkins VARSITY TRACK Opp. Ply- Culver 110 117 La Ville 58 69 Wawasee 52 75 Goshen 73 54 Goshen Relay 5th Bremcn-Concoed 4-67 88 Rochester Relay 5th Watsaw-Northwood 27-73 47 Concord Relays 6th Manchester-Rochester 33-67 58 NLC 4th Triton 21 106 Triton Rebys 1« CM A 46 81 Sectional 8th LEFT: Suspended in mid-air. Jay Blanding uses to dear the bar. ABOVE The PUgnms grit their teeth as Kent Nayloe bteaks away with the lead. Track 107 Baseball team sets new record, state ranked The Plymouth Pilgrims, under the excellent coaching of Mr. Bill Nixon, enjoyed another great season. They got off to a slow start due to the lack of hitting but their defense had been sound all season. Coach Nixon turned his 2l)0lh career victory in eleven years of coaching during a game a- gainxt the John (tlenn Falcons. He was also rated eleventh in the state of Indiana Baseball Coaches The Pil gnim worked their way into being ranked 17th in the state During this lime they set a new school record by winning sixteen consecutive ballgames. They made it all the way to 13th in the state before dropping down just before sectional time 11k second sec- tional tournament held at Plymouth saw the Pilgnms lose 12 3 to a La- Villc team they had beaten in the reg- ular season 5-0. John Qenn won the championship game on a no-hitter. After the sectional the Pilgnms re- gained their poise and Tired up their bats for a winning second half of the season. ABOVE Member� of the Varsity Baseball Team, front row. from left: Manager Mark Mot- uriy. Greg Ken , Da� e Morrow. Sieve Keiser. De Wayne Stiles. and managers Slew Kring and Rick Cariberg, Second row Manual Cabon, Tim McCan. Ned Kudd. Joe Clinton. Dave Hoover. Mike Mortally, and Don Carlberg. Third row: Coach Bill Nixon. Tom Jung. Mike Ciawiord. Pete Buchanan. Jerry Cook. Randy Cramer. Mike Jeftas, Ramon Saia ar. and Coach Bill Snyder. UPPER RIGHT Members of the Plymouth dugout. including star pitcher Ramon Salazar, anxiously watch a tense moment of the game LEFT: Junior Greg Ren reaches thud base without bong tagged by the opponent. 108 Baseball VARSITY BASI BALL ny- (Jpp John Glenn .... 0 Valparaiso 1 S laPone 1 6 Valparaiso 4 0 CM A 3 1 Columbia City 4 0 6 0 Knox...... .. S 0 S B Riley .. 6 1 CM A 8 3 Cuher 3 0 Manchester . . . ... 2 1 New hair� e . 2 1 S H Adam 3 2 5 0 Orep.� n-[ avB . ... S 4 3 0 LaVille . . .5 0 Tilton 7 1 Gary West. 1 4 Penn 7 10 Michigan City Rogers 13 5 3 2 LaVille 3 12 LOWER LEFT: Coach Nixon explain a strategy plan to hit infield. LTPFR LEFT Catcher Ned Rudd receive the signal to hold-up at he round fluid toe LEFT: Members of the B-teiim are, front row. left to rifht Mark Ripley. Mark Thorn- burg. Art Brock. Thad Cook. Jon Wendell. Jeff Buchmeir. Gref Vanc a. and J. C. Dougherty Back row, left to right. Coach Pstkula. Eddie Kelso. Rikki Katn. John lieu. John Bcekei. Jim Tharp. iXive Hoover. Brent Marnot-manager, and manager Tim Kowaletki. Baseball 109 ABOVE: Rod Kubley crouch for a tx fool putt it Plymouth Country Club. VARSITY GOLF Opponent Plymouth LaVOk 166 168 Elkhart Central 170 18$ Elkhart Memorial 339 366 Warsaw 169 182 La Salk 327 369 Roche trer 177 186 Northwood 172 173 La Porte 326 352 CMA 304 373 Muncheitet 167 181 Jackson 317 330 Concord 177 160 Culver X 168 Triton 1% 168 Wjwjtec 166 173 John Glenn 173 176 Go then 350 349 Bremen 160 172 Knox Cancelled due to tain CMA Invitat tutu! 17th ABOVE Mirk Chriuwnton wiuhct his shot veer from tit intended course. I IQ Golf RIGHT: The Vanity Golf Team: Coach Raymond Shilt. l a� « Syta. Jeff Jones. Ed Hupp. Gary Treat, and Brun Gtdlcy. Heartbreakers, routs plague young golf team of the season was the awarding of the A relatively inexperienced vanity goll team began the season under a new coach. Mr. Raymond Shilt. Jun- ior I d Hupp was the only returning letterman with a season of vanity ex- penence Although live varsity golfers had a 5-13 record the season could've been belter with a few more breaks. Three matches were lost by three strokes or less. One of the highlights Booster Club Most Valuable Player Trophy to Brian Gidley. The golf team did not suffer from lack of interest as the freshmen and B-tcams had plenty of fired up playen Ihe freshmen had six wias and three losses for the sea- son while the B team had five wins and nine losses. I.F.FT; Rod Kubtey ujuintt at the gieen. looking foi the Mag Golf 111 Girls inexperienced but hopeful Girls’ sports progressed extensively in a lot of aspects last year. Badminton had a good record of seven wins, two losses. Volleyball started strong at the beginning with a 5 1 record but tapered oil to 7-4 by the end of the season. Their success was due to their ability to set the ball up and excellent play execution Ihetr primary weakness was de- fense. needing more work on receiving spikes. The basket- ball team closed out the winter with four wins against six losses. The team lacked basic fundamentals needed to get somewhere. Other teams outdid Plymouth because of their elementary and junior high program lor girh, giving them an early start on basics. Carolyn Beatty earned the MVP award in defense. Miss Mather coached one of her strong- est gymnastics teams ever this year, the beginners with a 5-2 record, and intermediate with a 1-6. Girts’ track start- ed with forty members then dwindled to half as many be- cause of guts who couldn't hack practices. Overall strength was pretty good. Theu specific forte was spnnts and relays. With the exception of shot put, and softball throw, field events faltered. Spring 1975 was the first season PUS had a girls’ tennis team. The talented Pilgnmcttcs were grinning from ear to car with a 8-4 record. Beginners learn to stroke because it fired lobs, strong baseline shots, and oscillated from left to nght. In the shadow of these progressive sports. G.A.A. bombed out. Girl’s sports had its ups and downs but happy to say. more ups than downs. ABOVE RIGtfT: Coco Albertson «catches for her ball whik Miss Fuchs manipulate� •'Lobster for the next stroke. Members of the Ptymoulh Girls’ Tennis Team (left to nght) Standing Coach Jan Fuchs. Ann Reiser. Collette Albertson, lix Wen mo, Mary Neu. Tetri krtng. Nan Hall. Beth Botiorff. and Janelle Kaw Manager. Kneeling Carla Dmi. Kefly I eachman. Janice Steele. Kim Badell. Jean ShUt. Kathy Heckiman. and Candy Kam 112 -Ciris’ Sports Member of the Plymouth Girl� ' Ka ike thill Team (left to nghi) Standing Pam Wenuto, Nancy Jardine. Coco Albertson. JoAnn Wagoner, Tammy Rilke. Tern Knng. Carolyn Beatty, and Coach Jan Fucha. Kneeling Manager Lindsey Ketlnun and Tina Fo 4«. Anita Graber. Jean Shilt. the mascot. Nancy Daugherty, and Lavon Kulapaugh. LEFT: Battling under the board. Beatty cooies up with the rebound, whde JoAnn and Coco intimidate the opposition. ABOVE RIGHT: In pre-game preparation. Coach Fuch tape Coco's ankle for support. Gul's Sport -113 Girls goal is to be competitive ABOVt Concerned with «he track team’� performance. Coach Kl er five� a fra pointer� . ABOVE LEFT: With Martha Conger unable to control the volley hall. Jean Shilt get� ready to hump it for a lave. ABOVI RIGHT: Beth Bottoef I. hard working to Improve her game, wallops one down the line. RIGHT. Jean Shilt I� taken aback at Nan Hall’� tailtoeding ball. 114 GlrH'Sportt TOP: Members of ihe Plymouth Gymnaslsc’s Team (left to righO- Ftont Row: Cindy Vote, Kelsey Chspman. Sue Rirod. Lorre Sarou- eb. Debbie Wilton. Mary Neu, Cathy Heiden. and Coach Dorothy Mather. Back Row. Martha Bata, Rhee Ann Baumgartner. Sue Kleinke, Cheryl Eich. Ann Ruhlman. Mindv Fetch, and Karen Myers ABOVE LEFT “What, guys in the girls' spons section'’ These are one of the winning teams members in G.AA.'t Mutcd-VuUe) bull Tourney (left to right) Kneeling. Jim Dai gherty, Tom Cramer, Jim Paiano. Sitting Carolyn Beatty. Marsha Conger, and Pat Thomas. ABOVE RIGHT Dawn Ramsbey is tn position to lob the falling budie. as partner Jill Kuhn anticipates the next stroke LEFT Before a home game. Beth BottorfF explains the eketrorue tcorfkeeper to Becky Shorter Cheerleaders' backing heightens enthusiasm The 1974-75 cheerleaders worked to improve school spirit and unity among the student body. Because of a change in the constitution, six girls were on the varsity instead of five. With the aid of six adventurous boys these girls provided backing and enthusiasm for football and basketball teams and at the pep rallies. Both varsity and B-team girls attended camps during the summer. At Western Michigan University the varsity was awarded with the distinction of Grand Champion with Marsha Conger being named Outstanding Cheerleader. The B-team squad went to Ball State where they earned three superior nbbons and one excellent. The girts headed several money making projects during the year including various cake raffles and selling seat covers at home basketball games. Another activity was serving breakfast to the members of the different athletic teams. Throughout the year ail three squads were busy making signs and dec- orating the cafetorium. Under the supervision of Mr. Shockney the girls created several new and unique cheers which pleased the crowd as well as firing up the teams ABOVE RIGHT: Pal Thomas fiances at the clock as tension gnps her during a repond play- off game. ABOVE: The Varsity Cheerleaden. Top row. left to nght: Tanya Grimm, Cindy Vote. Karen Mym. Ann Kclier. Pat Thomas. Middle Marsha Conger. Bottom row: Steve Bencztk. Steve Haas. Dave Read. Kevin Troyer. and Scott Buchanan 116-Cheerleaders UPPER LEFT Kathy Wesdnet and Jultc Lan Jon cheer on Bryant Chipman and the team as they start their pregamc warm-up drills. LEFT: Marsha Conger leads all cheerleaders dunng the opening game cheer ABOVF B-Team Cheerleaders. From left to right, top to bottom: Ann Ruhlman. Jane Read. Kathy Wesdner. Julie Langdon. and Mindy Pesch. BtLOW Freshmen Cheerleaders. Lelt to right, top to bottom: Kelsey Onpnian. Nancy' Pendergasl, Carmen Hammonds. Debby Palbyksn. and Judy Hiss. Cheerleaders 117 ABOVE Teresa Campbell da pi ter hands in time to a fast number during the Junior Senior Prom. ABOVI-' RIGHT (hum Schrom. dressed m peasant costume, an- swers one ol the questions that helped her «in the H mouth Junior Mitt Contest KIGifr The Student Stumpers pose moments he hue going down to deleat to the T acuity Falcons IcJ by Mr. Houston and Mr. tdrson. OPPOSITE ABOVE Ann Yakas gracefully whirls her body through a series ol stunts on the paiailel bars during the Juntot Miss Contest. FAR RIGHT: The Old Man” takes a snooze during hw appear- ance at the Junior-Senior Prom. 118 Album Album 119 Seniors 100th graduating class Abo%t jic pictured the Senior c m officers foe 1975; IVnig Peiemunn. trcau� r«; Marsha Confer. lecictary. Cathy Houghton. vice president, and Patty Thomas. president The class of 1975 became ihe 100th graduating class at PHS. Though many traditions have changed through the years, the seniors were still the leaders in almost all school activities. As juniors, they had helped promote the Phase II program and as seniors, they were the first class to see the beginning of a dream about to come true as the Phase II program construction got under way. As the graduating class, the seniors delegated the remainder of the money in their treasury to help buy bleachers for the gym in the new addition. 120 Seniori Qhste Alberti lAnniu A met Kent Amor Krutine Anderson Karen Aneten Mil Barley Xj) Kauri Kell) lUuiuii � klc Bu ungear tner Evelyn Beatty Mi Hceliler Steve Bcrxstk Kirn Kick Lee Bmnrv Mm Bottorff Lyle Breeding Scott Buchanan Lb� n Buie Bobbie Burd Michael Butler Seniors 121 Manual Caban Teresa Campbell Margaret Qiproft DunCarlbety Rick Carlbcrg Mary Pranjrer Cttey Bryant Chtpman Duane Christl b Jayne Colvin Marsha Omger Marca Cook Pamela Cook Patty Cook Tom Cramer Juanita Crtti Donna Daugherty Jim Daugherty Sherry Dtmtlton Dennis Dtms Shelley Denney 122 Seniors Suum Del amor e John Ducne Tim Ead� Cynthu Eckert Amy Enenhoiu Uive Emond Mvy Pit Fehrer Kevin Felix Shelley Fihon Uiryl Fisher E lia au Fonseca Mary France New experiences shared by seniors Sentort Kelly Biurnin and Mike Butler skillfully play the� role� in the Trl Stgnia play ‘'H2 ;k Comedy . Senior� 123 IXin (.amltotrn Bfvk) turner Brian (.idles Lon Gilliland Herb (k� ldt T tM Of we Janice Greenlee Bruce Gnewank Sara Haber Judy Hardy Phil Harris I my tiirmari Lyk Hatfield Kathy Heckaman Jim Herman Chester Henrik son Shen Hepkr Julie Hie iter Cindy Ifcte Ju Ellen 11« lderead 124 Seniors Simn I 'klcrcad LfjJcc Hol wart U i HoUwart Until Hoover Karen Hoover Cathy Hough too Ikinun Houtn Bob Howton Kathy Hull Fugcnc Hundt Joyce Husband Sue Jardine Larry J effer lea Marlene Jtffrri Terry Jolly Bill Jonei Jelf Jonei Kit Jonei Candy Kain Fred Keller Senior i-l 25 duties Maclnnis Marquirdt Jackie Mad in Shelley Mai I in 126 Serums Class of ’75 displays leadership Marlene Kennedy Alan Kinney Janet Kreignbaum Jan LalToon Util fangdon Holland faPbnte Jon Lanmore Sue Le� n Above: [Xirinf a pep session. Senior half back Tim fads pre- dicts the outcome of the game to be played that evening. Right Senior Lyle Breeding displays the authority necessary to control a rank of band members. Steve Mastereon Jill Mattke Uend Messenger Becky Methenv Jmi Millet Viilon Miller Phil Milton Nancy Mot combe Mike Morality CarlMurtky Rita Murphy Jerry Myers Todd Mven Tim McCan Brian McKee Cindy McMilkn Kent Naylor Dunne Nedrelid Aida Nune Plutine O'Connor Seniors 127 James Paiano Karen Parrish Rose Pei nun IXju Per cm mm Sint Peterson Jackie Phelps fiebbic Pike John Pbmeroy Kim Hoescl Pontius John Powell Jim Pretxer Barb Rarmbey Homecoming queen candidates and their escorts pose for pictures shortly after Karen Hoover was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1974. 128-Seniors Sue Ra u Have Read Terry Kcnsbcrpcr Miry Ktwixlf Rose Rcscndr Nancy Reuiebuch Dennis Rhoades Kathy Rhoades Jdf R Intel ion Rmjc Mike Ripky Bonnie Rode Ken Ritgan John Ropers Bttact Rose Cindy Rust Rachel Sala ar Juke Samuels fVnny Sarbei Marie Savage Senior� 12 Cindy Sctnetelbeai Mall Schorl Oinvti Sc tu om Dulr Schultz Mike Schott Brenda Sherrr Jean Shilt Su� ic Slemp Jim Smart Dinah Smith Pful Smith Rolando Soria Mike Spencer Rjndy Spoor Sheila Sterling Jim Stone Kjc St lit man Kim Sullivan Jean Taber Patricia Thomas IXI Senauu Kent Thornburg Gary Towk John Tnbby Brad Troup Kevin Troyer Joe Umbaugh Steve Vine s Doug Vorefe Dave bilker Vicki Earner Jeff Weedling Kerry Wesdncr Above: Senior pris participi ting tn the Junior Mi� Pageant entertain the audience with a tong a� they are accompanied by Mr BIUSnyder. Representing the nudent body. Student Council Prendent Mike Mainly delivers his speech at the Ptme 2 pound- braking ceremonies. Seniors-131 Seniors set the pace for a fast year Mark W'ent el Randy White Norma Whittehcrry Pam Wenmo Dianna Uilliamt Mike Wolff Sherri Wn it Ann Yaka� RIGHT: ftrrthftd nio � in the from row� dtacu� the game during a break in the action. I $2- Senior Jeff Yeajrel ftt York Nancy Young Vickie M. Uuccn A1 Thomas Seniors not pictured. Harsey Altman Claudia Barenie Deborah Caldwell • Theresa Clyde Rick DeSloover BtU Hillman Davsd Haug Mark Keller Donna Kline Jun McCuipin Demito Smith Janie Soria Sine Vcdder Kirby Whit taker ABOVE: Seniors lori Hob wu and Kathy Heckatnan re- hearse their solos for an im- portant number. Sensor� 133 Successful prom enjoyed by all The class of ‘76 met the job of raising money for the prom by having a very successful chicken din- ner. held annually, and by working as ticket-takers at home basketball games, another way of making money. They cleared over one thousand dollars to- ward prom expenses. The prom committee, con- iasting of juniors, held a vote for juniors only, to decide whether or not underclassmen should be allowed to attend the prom. The class voted that freshmen and sophomores could attend as the dates of juniors or seniors. After much hard work and time “Saturday in the Park”, which was the theme of the prom, was a success. RIGHT: Junior class officer for the 74-75 year were, l-r: Sue Hoppe, secretary; Milch Ripley, treasurer. Jeannie Ruby, nce-president. and top. Dave Dettmer. prendent. Roger Abili Sharon Anderson Kay Adam Coco Albertson Randy Ame Kerry Amor Lynette Anderson Pete Babendtager Kim Badell Due Baker Drena Baker Kathy Bauman Marcy Bauman Suranna Beaman Terry Beldon Sue Bemero Jay Blandmg Liitt Bui mgr i Roger Bowser Dave Bright Carlo Briones Bruce Butler Jim Campbell Sherri Campoli Tom Carr Gary Christwon Steve Clark Joe Clinton Kathy Collins Jeny Cook Wayne Couts Randy Cramer Sue Crane Mike Crawford 134 J union Greg Crouch Jjnc Cmhiiun Nancy I)� unholy Shan n lX’acon Efcve Dr Irno ttwinj Dill Brent Dlpcrl I hi vc Duo Carla Durll Ltennts F.lch A Lin Facnhour Vickie Fngle Jean Esptch Roberta Fahr Ihitxl FauUtKh Km Fctgufcin John Fcshcrolf Todd Flora Let hi Fkirv Valerie Fuller Tin Fowler Ibrb Gaines Stcsc Gartgloff Tim Gangjoff Guy Gerard (airy Gibbons Doug GUI Bob Gurski Tanya Gnmm Jerry Guetschow John Guild John Guyae Um Haber Min Hall Keith Hunimumls ABOVE: l.yle Hatfield. Rick Vwnulliun. and Mike Minor jet ready to watch pound breaking ceremonies for Phase II outside the music room. LOT Junior Ned Rudd squares lies shoulders to oncoming de- fenders after hauling in a short pica against Valparaiso. Juniors I3S Kent llamirwnds Kyle Hammond June Hatinuu tkemli Hatch Jon Hjt lie Id Cindy I littery Bryan He miry Jetty Hcm Charles Him Vincent llitc Sue Hoppe Uin llouin June Hniln Mark 11« •uin Lynda Hunt Ed llupp 1 im Jackson Melinda Jacobs Anne Jansn Mike JefYirv Ikib Jcrntttoin Renew Johnson Carol Jones Teresa Jung Tom Jung Ktm Keener Ann Kciser Unda Keikt Mike Kelly Tim Kdc Anne Kilt Jon Kncppet Steve Knng Dave Ktou Rod Kubley Jell Kuhn Mike Kuhn Kjik Kuskye Crate Laffoun Jay Lilley Mrliua Lingk Gerardo Lopti Tmi Manuwal Bev Mail Miry Ann Marlin Sollle Maiwcii Sam Maauell Cary Mat 1 jrry MikcscQ Glen Miller Km M slier Phi Dip Millmi Mike Miron Sluron Miser Km Mitchell Sandra Moody Dennis Mocm Lynn Morris Michelle Morn Disc Morrow Neil Moyer Judy Mrnrtnskl Uw’c MufTlcy 136 Juniun Kiini Vl)tr Tony McCaii Sue MtLochhn April McMlUrn Bctnac catc Gary Ncitlif Ken Nettitioer Mary Ncu Terry Norm CuDen O'Keel e Pit Orr Petry Otbotn Marc Otiinamci Julie Palbykin Biuuf h:aru n Fabun Peru Sharon Pcm � d Mindy Pr%ch 1 vnn Pinkerton An nek a P ut B� an Piet et Huge PVkc Kenny PrUchctt Jay Pynaerl Michelk Ka MjrU Kccte Paul Kentbergei Greg Ren Bi b Krgne Mitch Ripley Sam Rock KiHI Rogeir Jeunntr Ruby Ned Rudd Ann Ruhlman f A rs kL Juniors display togetherness Junxur Dure Whittaker and Roger Abali work to- gether on a project in the metal craft� room. Junior� 137 Lflvan Rulapuugh Doug Russell Ramon Sola at Kelly Samuels Cun Saxnueifon Mill Satoski Lindi Schtosier Abne SkhmidUpp Julie Schroder Oetaru Schtomc Mirk Schulu Putty Schulu Jim Scon Nancy Sellers Peg� Shively Molb Shorter Arnundu Sihui Jin Sliter Steve Slemp Chuck Smith Jinet Smith Lyk Snyder Sieve Snyder Tony Sons Mike Spaid Perry Spud Helen Speigcl Sylvu Slayton Btarb Stearns Ken Stiks Henry Stockman Carol Stone Juke Strung Herkic Swihart Ur Tabntta Jeff Toulc (jury VanVactor Rick Vermillion Vickie Vermillion Jim Verynckt Debbie Vblsavlch Cindy Vore Larry Westfall, intent on the tmak, superbly pbys his puit in the Rig Red Marching Bind rehear si I. 13b Juniors lo Ann Wfegoner Rhonda W'agnor I live Wakcbnd land Walker iuhn Walker Terrw Walker Brent Waldron Sharon Wallace Li Weruno Lanv We it tall An white Kathy White Dbve Whittaker Carole Wilton Tammy Wihon LuAnn Xavcf Karen Yockey OcMwe Young Greg Youst Angle Zara ua Juniors 139 PHS hosts students from different lands Plymouth High School was fortu natc this year to have three foreign students. Dianne Ncdrelid, Australia, and Antonio Fernandez. Brazil, parti� ipated through exchange programs. Pamela Desai. India, attended P.H.S. by living with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Lawrence. Dianne lived with Mr. and Mrs IJmo Phelps whose daughter. Jackie, was a P.H.S senior. Antonio lived with the Clifford Ad- ams family. The students commented (hat classes at P.H.S. were simpler, and less strict than in their own schools where they were required to wear uniforms and had no choice of sub- jects. Dianne gave several talks to community organizations about her home ami experiences as an APS stu- dent. She graduated as u member of the class of “75 . On Senior Awards Day, Dianne presented P.H.S. with books of her home country. Australia. In return, Mr. Houston presented her with something she had wanted, an American flag, to take home with her. bl l.OW Dunne examines the hoixla decorations in the home ol hti “parents . Mi and Mi . Pticlp Photo Courtesy of The Woe Vw ) 140 Fcrteign Kxchangc Student Foreign hxchinfe Students 141 Sophomores talented in many areas The Class of ,77” found cake raffles an easy way of making money. Selling tickets for IOv a piece, the sophomore class oil leers found some students buy- ing as many as twenty-three. When the sectional came along the sophomore class sponsors found their students very busy decorating and bringing the Big Red Spirit in the Sophomore Hall. Once again this class showed much talent in the fields of academics and dramatics in having stars in Tn-Sigma. Choir, and Big Red Band Productions. Sophomore’s be- came members of Lctterman's Club af- ter participating in many of the Varsity sports throughout the year. RIGHT: Sophomore cb� officers for the 74 75 year were. Dawn Rarmhey. Mari Tboro- buig. Karol Kioto, and Jill Kuhn. Rick Ahau Dak Adams Ken Adatm Mike Agee Bob Albert von Tammy Altman Rick Amor Jerry Ambrose Paul Arndt Pit Arvesen Tammy Balhe David Bittj Bob Baughman Rhee Ann Baumgartner Carolyn Beatty Rodney Bcldon Lucky Berndt Marc Berncro Grcj Birchmeier JeffBirchmeier John Bocner Jim BoUer Brett Boommhine John Boos Emily Born Beth Bottorff Lynn Bowman Keith Breeding Mike Bright Judy Br uvular a An Brock Madclyn Brown Sharon Burns Emebo Caban Chrw Carpenter 142 Sophomores J «hn CjrtwngJii Matt Christiansen Soon� Clyde Beth Collins Kevin Condon Scott Craft Lynette Cramer Bient Cretfhhjuin Sails Chder Debbie Culp Steve Cummim Donnie Davidson J.C. Daugherty Dma Deacon Susan de Jesus Sandra Delgado Debbi Delp Pamela Dessi Ted Drfts Brenda Donaldson Diuj D� tr Jim I ad� Sonita Fckrnan Kathy I Has Dennis trnrnons Mark kn de Tamml Etchason K n roe F.veity Jacks Fear Mike Ferguson Steve Ferguson let Fine Gracte Flore Charles Fox Candy Geascy Paula Gildncr Kxk Gilley Vkkte Gilley Fred Gold� Sandic Gortki Anita Graber Debra Greenlee Mark Grossman Steve Haas Francis Itaddix Hope liamman Bill liardy Cheryl llavn Yvunnc Haynes tony Ikct Robert lirmtnan Myra Hensley Alvin Hrrnandcc John lie� � Debra Hiss Nancy Him Dave Hoover Bill Hoppe Davsd ll 'ward Jackte Hughes Steve Hull Cards llullingrr Terri Hurfurd Sophomores 143 IXive Husband Nancy Jit dine Dana JctTirs Connie Jolly Jim Jones Rikld Kjui Cathy Kamp Sue Kaiwartka Renda Kcllman Sieve Kasei Ken Keiki Roberta Kelsey Jane Kinney Penny Knaob Cheryl Kncppei John Kowileski Sink Krathwohl Karl Kruhn Karol Krohn Chuck Krudet D« c Rubles JUI Kuhn Grovec Kull Vakrte Lifioon Jube Lmgdon lamii Layman Kelly Leadsman Beth Lelanil Jon Lang Karen Mac Lain Michelle Marquardt Bicnt Marriott Rick Masters ftm Martin Tun Maxson Tim Messenger Kathy Michel Cindy Middleton Linda Milleton Cindy Miller R k MiU« Kevin Milkier Debbie Minor Mark Mociarty Janet Mot a Ron Murphy Bill McCoiff Lm Mcblheny Maureen McKeigue Ruth McMinn Mark Naykit Mark Nhckcrsun Chuck Otari pas Gloria PenteW Denise Peterson Jansce Pete son Tim Pike Hrcnda l � dd Jelf Powell Marpe hi. hett Mike Pyrsicrt Mike (Mmby Dawn Ramsbey 144 Soph.i mores §■§£ f= v r C' 3 -2 2 2 . iiHiii liiiBi mm aiiisii mills «mm mmis gjjia T� C J£ 5= fc v Frosh work to gain recognition The hardworking and aggressive freshman class found the year moving by quickly at PHS The Sectional came around and found the freshman class filled with spirit and enthusiasm Decorated halls of red and white were prepared and the Class of M78 worked hard to win recognition. PHS was introduced to highly talented freshmen in the fields of athletics, academics, and dramatics. Being involved in phase-elective English courses, fresh- men found them interesting. This was because each student had a chance to take the courses which best suited their needs for the future. RIGHT Freshman b« officer for Ihe 1974-75 year were: Euan Adams, president. James Greenlee. vice-presi- dent: and abuse. Judy Hitt, treasurer: and Karen Pfothow, secretary. Bran Adams Par� Aluendt Marianne Anderson Pally Ayers Du Baker Mike Baker David Barnhart Marty Batta Debbie Baumgartner Beth Baurrun Barry Beaman John Becker Shellie Heidi «ii Dave Benaitis Doug Bergman Cheryl Bselimki Debbie Bohnger Jamie Bope Connie Bottorff David Boys John Bradley Kenny Bradley Andy Brock Prte Buchanan Dcbbtc Buies Tom Cam Laura Caban Way ne ( apron 146 Freshmen Uirrctl Cut moan Shell) Chiney Kelsey Chtpnun Mark Chrltstinton Mike Chrut union Taynu Clark Kit Clinton Rand) Collins Steve Collins Th� d Cook Ebn Cooper Brian Craft Tammie Crane Kathy Cummins Carol Cushman law Dmi Rod Dawson Rotlgrr Dumebun Cindy Dean Grant Dels Gat a Pe ) Dickson Debbie Doll Ciaf Downey Mauiecn Due'll Sue F.dpng Clicry I ? ch George Fmeruker Tim Ltprch Sue Fayen Tony Fernandes I eery Fluty Kay Floseiudai Andy Fonseca Sue Fox Mark Fruthour Terry Gamble Beth GanglolT Tom Gjngloff ftildcmar Garcia Melmda Garrison Karen Gibbons Andy Glaub Helen Glomdowski Tony Graham lerty Graves Kathy Greenlee Aimes («teenier Glenn (rridky Sherry Grubbs htty Guetscbow Anne Guild Tom Haac Ahna Haber Jerry Hieck Carmon Hammonds Kenny Ibrhaugh l � ujt Harmon Ttna Harrell Annetta Hartman Gary Hartman Joe liirtwell Ron lliyn Justin Itaynes Freshmen -147 Fresluiuii Slot CuUm tries lo block N.lassmate Andy Brock as Ik � cs in for a basket In P.t. cUs . Class of 78 active at P.H.S. 148 Freshmen Cathy I lode r i Uir. Hemtngcr Virginal Ifcnrikten Maganta Hcriunde Judy Hiss Brtnt Hilt Gnu llite Canit Hilt Kan Hite Dennis Hooker Ray Ho lit lie Mar Houston Mike Hughes Bdl Hunt Dawn Jefferies Cindy Johanmng Kcctv Johnson Robb in Johnson Uivc Jones Jiinrllc Kain Carol Kalin Jim Keefe Lindsey Kttlman Beth Kcllet Eddie Kelso Dune Kekz Joyce Kennedy Donru Klapp Sue Klclnke Vanessa Knapp Jackie Kncppet N4ii) Kowalciki Sue Knwilnki Tim Kowaleski Mike Knkowski Tim Krakow ski Kelly Kreps Kathy Kun e Jeff Litu� Wayne Laches Greg Laffoon Julae Londhoh Ann Laramurc Li Lewis Todd UUey Shelly Untie Sarah Lope Jim Mammal Jennifer Martin (all Matting Kandy Master Duna Mata Shell) Maxwell Wayne Ma c Man ha Mend� n Howard Mrrivcf Ifcnd Methenv Penny Miser Barb MitcheU Jue Morris Laura Munn Arnold McHargue Chip McKee Linda McLochlin Chris McMtUen Mark Neidip Virginia Ottow Ifcbbte Pal by kin Joyce Pairkk Nancy Pendtrgast ft'time Peters Candy Ptkc Karen Plothow Greg IV� well Helen Planner Jay Pret er Sherman Pritchett LF.FT: Rockic Freshman Pete Buchanan finds the going rough as he attempts to pick up some crucial yardage us the Plymouth'Brcmcn game. Freshmen 149 Juhe Reber Debts Read Aquilii Rhode Darwin Rhode Ty Allen Richurd Sue Rimel Scot I Rimel Mark Ripley Rich Rodriquez Mike Rouih Sully Ruby Den no Ruttell Cindy Sarber Tony Saiutki Pc g) Schuler Janu Schiefelbem Sandra SchAower Dean Schnudlapp Jan Schroeder Bill Short et Alan Slocuker Carol Smiih Charlene Smith Gail Sayder Tom Sol mu? Nick Spllx Mike Sprague Dare Stayton Dune Sietnke Belly Stewart Tien Stockman Billy Sutllnn Ray Swope Nick TalUnta Jim Tharp RIGHT: Eyeing Iter ticket with anticipation, Rhee .Ann Baumgartner hope the hat the «tinning number. ISO I rethmen Uitdrtcisnmen not pictured Juiuon Kay Adams Bonnie DtSoow Sieve Ftoetchke Dav� J limer Ron H. nines Gene Kelsey Sue He U;Win DeWayne Silk Sieve Weed ling Sophomores Judy DiSoonr Tim Thy IX.nna Guyse Ron Rhoads Denise While I revhmen Tammy Bryan Tom Flynn Karen Holmes Dennis Johnson Dive Kelly Delora Myers Patty Myers Donna Ray Bryan Ren LEFT Adding to the sound of the concert band are Irethmen Janet W ade and Chery l Bielimki Pam Thomas Leslie Troyer Jot Vela Greg Vanc 4 Thad Vermillion Kevin Voreh Janet Wade Lon W ade Rmdi Wagoner Sue Walker Liu W jtvon Sarah Walton Penny Whaky Randi Wheathrook Shelly Whitaker Lon White Jo Whrtcwll Janet Whitfield Neil Whittaker Thomas W «key David W Mderrun Debbie W'ibon Bev Wimotte Chris W right Sieve Wright Sue Wright Debbie Yenna Joy Yenrn Rod Young Phil Youtt Bca Zara ua Freshmen I SI wp«|-KI nniiKR KlffAH m am «U'itl • ' � ■ H tfl Kl lOt KM «4 —1 f«—44 ahiiotu Al HI If HI •—WM u n «� —o tmt iti � n tu u � t — • to a� «— o 'i —44 t i � ?•«••« uiKi an “t ’•« � « urmuN • •« '-K44 Al —I0 ' KM4 tiiiii'm • n 44 ai ••i —w H (Cl — — � o («io u ■ « � r«o At • •—� MK� a «+4 «i—o «i-- m � •«♦ •� •0 01 •� « homo 01 • 1—w —— 0 Rlfll MlRM '« '« Hi � 0 M— 0 1 1 0 —• 0 � 0 aioo v � -i— 0 Kl —r � ‘0 orm« •«— —o -‘0 niirn � o c ‘f,Mit At —1 � � —© Al 4j—i ——‘O Kl —1 ‘•— 0 AI’CIIK • «•«� •—••© HI •■ � « 10 0 (t 1 0114 • 0 0 t—O WMl ' Vm M Al A 4 lOMO m at i %t� «—10 Al 0—10 KIM —1 O-MR'O Al A —TO Al At •• ' •••• Al OC • « ••© Al K «1—4 —01 0 Kioiiave —i i i ,o At‘A •« � —O 0 Kl � 0 « WO If k'H fc( 4—0 '� —� •© Al 4 —3 '4—1-9 Al —«I� —«4—0 Kl 4 � K ' •« •© AI M '““HI «� —© Kl “« Al —I «1� —0 Kl —I � 1fc“0 nroixi ii RM •• •� «i - ® Al'A «M XX � 0 At •• •—! w—o Kl « «9 O Ml U I A ' •«•! nun a —« hph Al A —1“ ! mi a m n '•©♦ •• « KI M AI — 4 At A •• '—« A ' «40 l Al Al Al M M H 0 '— id iu a •n «i «i 01 w f — t Id • -m,i «mni Al � « 4 («I '“—tl ‘••‘Ii All( •■ '““d Al A •! '4-14 Ml « � 1 4-m AIK « —0 N Kl AM 00� l ’• •H Al —4 —I til K ‘' � ■ « � t A 4—4� —W III 14—0 —A4 Ml A -At 4M—UN Al 1 1 '—■- «� ■■«■ AIM A •—X —• •« Al • • —l -4 Wlltl « ■ tu m luiM a an x—a —i 4 Kl A -4 —W • •« H � « ■ ■- ■� « 4 Al «1—T —� 4 Al A A n — H Kl O?—© VW ! Kl —MO W 3 Al •—« V—I WN —0 � � 4 4-WI AIK —4 � —4 1 Kt —I l Al —� «4W—� RUI 'AA 1 -l Al 1—W 1 “t (HR -«o r—1 Ml C U4 0 Al • —© ■W—l Al «•� ■ � 111 CXI •-� ttl —tv —0—1 A � 4|� l -WMl Ml- � —« n Allll AC 4—0 fl Ill td ld W W R w AIA -I • ! Al U4 —� —«1 1 or “m ) • � Ml —1 4 1 Kl ttl 401 —4 Al AI «1(01 -f —4 3 a Ctt —A '—(■� ) Al'A I —3 '— ? Al •—n •� —— 3 Al’A —44«� ' —3 � 41 Al WR X 3 � 4 A0� '—« � 3 Ctt M—f —o Kl 4A- A 0 A 4—0 4 0 Al l 4|(—� ■AO Al •—I K1NHI1M rw ww- o Al A I ■—■I «—O Kl —t '•—O Ul AIM —I —O Kl HI 4 j -mo Al —1 —O Al - n K— Al —It X—3 Kl —40 —0 Al 0 � 3 Al Ml —Hi 1—3 urn 4ai a) ai •� —4 t—3 at •� � • � A) HtNiMK -f '1—3 III «I 411 11 IlUu MiMRa • — - -) Al —� —0—3 urut « 40 Al'AIM —X —M 3 Al Kl'' -tl 3 Kt •� — •■ •—14 3 Al HK «0 0 —14 3 K — A3 •4 —3 Kl —«HI AO Al —14 0 0 Al 1H—4 —H3 Kl Ml —f — 0 Al 4—4 1—0 Kl «—I MO Kt ' —0 —WWTWO ai 0 mw o At ■ � —w—«0 Al — 4 —� � 13 Al U K —44 «M � 0 AI4IKIIM -� • 4 0 arioi Mi'K •—4t «■■«oip Al'A 1 � M 4 mi3 Ul « —‘41 4—4� '4—3 At 04 -f f wA� —3 Kl —II —3 M 11««� —44 •— 3 Alt -C3 «� —3 M l M O « •� •• � ' — —3 or1 it —0 «— 3 «I Ml 101 W Vt Hl' 3 UIM410IMI —0 -04-3 C4lt� l 3 Ul •■• •• -—� 3 Ki ll 1—41 II� —3 RUII'flWR ' -� l W——3 Kin —t 11« —3 Id •««0 t «01� 3 Kl «•! 3 Ml Ml I— � —3 Al'A —1 — 3 Al K M • — —� 3 D Ul lCl'M A aK • • •� � -4 0 Ul Kl A 44 (( AIK Ml Ml A IR'U MltlltHKAK Ml Ml Kl tOl ltl I Ml A100M Id Ml 01 M 00 � 1—t aiKi'a •• � i-t Al RN 4 k •■«•• •� KIM � K—3 •—«t Al MAI «Alt KIM —0 — 't HI I14 MMHK4CK 4 4 A — Al Ml M « • 0 1—� t Kl 4 , � o Kl -t r 4 4W O Kl � • KIKA ■ AIK «IMI Wf 41 ttl tit tl I 10 ' Al'M A AK Kl Al llltll'AI A M OK Kt' Kl Kl A ' Al Kt OH Ml t ‘ J _ MIM A 4fH ' —• A( tutu 10 Kl ’ Kl MIAI'IUK - IIII4 0HK a K • • —4 AIK « —4 — ■ UllHRR —� —� v AI M I—« t� t Kl —«« -� KICK ——44 -� -«� ¥ KIM — “4 —W44 MltTMAK —4— 0 —� ■« At Ai —44 NIKI 4 � « •«■¥ III A -� —44 KtMl I0M AO—■ «K i ti'tf •—a —i Al —1 —f •— 4KO Al 4—, � —iv Ul •—W —«144 Al I0I M 4 i — 0V Kl til tlltll A A M «• 1 3 — OT MI'OK —40 ‘—XV Kl —4 A——44 04| � 1 W —Ov Al «I —044 (II Kl Mu —044 Ml ! 1 0 � —044 K(M( •� «—T AIKI'A •■ ' 044 Al 1 4 — V X3pU J P.u� i,.—— «•� UKOAiium IWi U 144 Mr M41.HMM •M4 ««144 .m J y 'M 1 44 14� DIM M.V.I4� C® � � C...44M «M 1M.1M tM.IU.IM M.M Uwta, U- . UMt. M «Utw CU4� 77. IM 4UU. OUh IU «M, «M IV «UU, «... IU 411«, «-� IM «MU. 4 U.. IV A� .l 41.IV W.N.I� Ck.taMM ..14� «•Nib. CM II7 M Km. 14 U a 144 N (h ..HIM.1V.1V M« 11 4. 4 1 W 10 C7 'M i: v UVIV.14S.I41 O� 44 4 117 «W.I 4 14� mm m� , M M IM r. M U «M0HKI.IN.IN U-r, ..IU «M WUMII o OC«M N� Im i� OiMh C«iw� ..IV Ox� t« Ct«k I1.tv.l44 o . far M IV IV � •••• '««I IV Ow. VU� M 4« 14� M IV 1 «4.144 ■U|M UH� n O . IU U.IM'44 «4WM1. m IU k VUM� . 14 144 MI 4 . IU 1—4... 4.1� 44.117 144 4 Mil 141 «WU«I IU M M IU 44.144 «M «4.U4.IU «4.1 U L. 14� IMU 44 IU IM 44 IM 144 U 17 44 44.14 44 IM IV.III IHI« � .U lM|t M .144 Mmnn. lr «4U.1U.IW IU . 17.144 IM IU 44 144 IU IU Car«.. IV IU «4 144 HW 144 «� n Jtitif 44 IV 4nn 44 «4,4« 141,114 114 IV T 44 IS IV •M . 1«. 4«.17 V 71 74 IM 117 IM« T«i «4. ’ V Mnw. K4rr I 4 Imm ita .114,111 44 11714� IV lanal. («■.. IU «MU. i«� .« 44.14� !■«■� ««. Ino IV J4VOU 1� IV 11.74,117.14 Liv II4.II7.IV U. 144 • U V 44.44.44 '44 l II I � 4 4 I� IM «1 4 IM We.. f 44.14' IM IM •, tm IM Mm. i r .. 4 IV fUHww Uw,., M 144 144 IM IN . IV ■ .1«� 7« «MI J.M 144 TWMit J«M 74IVIM «i|� Mu ..14 � .« ••« •« • UU.4UV.IW —4� .. � | 44 1 «• Tmw M 44 IM M..� .. 44.1V M4 «f IV U.IM IM Mwk WIm i M 44 10 7 «««� l Uf ..IV 7y-M4 • IM N.I M| M 14.1 4 4«4l fH, I— III ■UH.. 14 r«v MIMI 14� U'« Ua «A.. U4 .M7S.I44 UImUU Vki 44.IV buteK-153 V •mkn WW H.tH imikif on 4Mm.ni.miM l«r j.At '45 l f NmK.1. . IV ■mm Im« .. 1 J (Mrf Im un iM miff iiim II� ■••m Mm m •«•M ImU IV ■— v.3 m IM IK Ji� Jvrn 4 4r M IM 4� K4. IM 7.� M.� 4 .I3� .IV.I3 • Da t I4t.l«t «.4 0a.-4 A V ■•MU. laity «. M il WtaM. Am. M il Ilf IV ■«Mm� . Immi 1 4 ■«l� aa«y. la � .. 4HIIIM ■«m«4i Dm ...IN 4u� «A Dni ..m Im I� k« .. 145 ■. CM m s U...MI NM V .� I 7 M M U.M.111.111. 114,IM CM , «m I4� l� | I . 4 r i4 W 77 4 II k...� r Njff IM W rt«t IxkM A 4 brt, 4)4I'I� .I4J.I|J W Ml 4.114 IkMtM WJtaai IM 4a«4 taaal� 1«� M«aa«it OmmM i M (Am. iaM II 1 4 IM IV IM U� . Jm IM IU� I .. IM IM IM IWm Im MV VIM «mM, AA. ..him Ua. 5m IM UA � .M 44 141 Mi CaM «IV IK � M«K CMm.. IM M CAw � M UA Dmm 1 1 ImA DnA IM MM UM KIM taA. fk.1 IM M la.A ..� � UA Vliyaa «574 M� . Oal 1� UM lyW IM UM. M.. IM IM ««m 71.M4.I4S 1« ISI IM r w« IM M. t—r IM Ma tea IM Satla l W A IM M.M' 4 IM M. M 44 IM MA H� M IM M « IM M� M M US M . NM ..IM M� a . MAA—l IM M iM IM l.«y— Oa.K IM Staytaa SyKta M.IM tiwwi, I«i4p'i IM S4M4� . •� •««,,, m i 4j S4WM� Am IM IMi. Im M I � Hail . toll IM At � 4� IM (mm . I«M I V.4 H« Da..� ,, 14� US SUa 0. .,.. IM U«. Or g, . IM � � 4� Km IM Mm Ma r Sf.1V.IM SmMm Timm IM (M. C— I IM Sw« I.U IM Whm. Am im WM.a . Ca «i ..1 4 Wfea . 4« IM l Bm WHIM IK SaiAaH. Clary I I4| hnM U4 ..IM 1-a . 1 4 ..IM � W. 4atM � WH«4 T TaW. I� .. M37.1M TaAa. I.iAm« 144 TaWntw. la M.IM I Whm Natal� . IM (•a ImmII 13.147 lAaty Jr «4 1.IS .(M.IM Dmm.. Al 133 IWn. Haim M Hmh, � —al. 4 111 TW. 1 .37.M 7 7 141. IIMI4.IM IM 1 4 IA . A«.y ■ •� !.. 131 ttu.tA.t� Nar4 M.SS.143.14 1 1 1 1 Haw � .� l a V Tao4� . Oa-f «3.111 TaaU. i« «3 � . a« Oary «• 1 0 114.1 3.173 V« 4� m� mi • � .. 1 1 V«mm. Oiay M 'S .Ill Vmn, hat 31.144.131 VmYmw Oary IM VaAAa R M ..I4S ViM Wm. .133 V«k« ImU-v III VtaiJIai. ! ••• 1 3 Vmm4I— «M IM.IM Va villa IhaA III VriftAl. Imm IM V«l , SAaryl 7 VA«ar 4. DA4« IM V«t� . CyaMM.. 7t.l41.11MI4.tM Va� � .«. la ..1 1 VaiM. Davy «4.1 1 VaM fatty US w IS J «4 117.141,17 WtAw. 4 i 34.141.(43.131.17 a U.ll . 10 US «I1I.IN 17.14«i iis in US IM WaiWI la.tr . M.IM Mfealar. 7a..� . 17 1 1 WAlKfcml. SaaA 1 1 CWt� .. M«.l� l 4«m. 37 3 1« lt..t 144.1 1 laa 4 1 1 17« X Ttaa U4 131 fra .Ma. l.la 9 17.41 7« Z Taiama A«|m 17 It laaa� 4aa� ka 111 7a-.ua Cai.la 4.14 Ilaylat. AU . V IM IM WBOnv I X ii If M w 'i I if i { f? H fI H rt) P o a Index 157 Senior Biography A ALBERTS. C K I S—Sunshine 1.3; Tri Sigma 1.2.3.'4; Health Career 13M, president I; Art dub 133; Pep dub U.3.1; “Iharv of Amv Frank 3. AMES. DO.MTA Spuniah (Juh 3; Tri Sigma 13.3.4; Rand 1.2.3.4; Variety Show 1.23.4 • Diary of Anne Frank 3; “Our Town 2. AMOR, KENT—French Hub 2,3.4; Nempaprt 3. ANDERSON. KRISTIN E—Spanish dub 2,3, vka iiwiibwl 4} (!h«r 1, 2,3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; Tri Sigma 3, Mttrlarjr 4; Mu Alpha Thru 3.4; GAJi. 1; Alpha Delta Rho I; Na tional Honor Society 3,4; “Fiddler on the Roof 3: “Brigadoon 1. ARVESEN. KAREN Pep dub 1A 3,4; Sunshine 1.2. president 3.4; Tri Sigma 123; Choir 1.2. LI: “Briga doon 4. B BAGLEY, M A R Y—Choir 13.3,4. B«.in.- Oab 4; B-O.F 4. BARFN1I MAI l� l UwImIi Prp dub 2. B ALM AN. KK1J.Y—Tri Sigma 13, 3,4; Spaniel Hub 13.3,4: F.T-A. 2. 3, president 1; Alpha IMta Rho 4; fJtoir 123,4; Swing Choir 3.4; Diary of Anne Frank 3; Fiddler on the Roof 3; Rail State Drama Workshop 3; Black Cnvdy 4; National Merit Commended Scholar 4; YE PILGRIM 1. BAUMGARTNER. JACK! E-Sun altine 1.2,3. VKe-prrsidrnt 4; G-A.A. U; Pep Club 3.4; Tri Sigma 4; Choir 1.2.3,4; “Brigadoon 4. BEATTY, EVELYN J.-G.A.A. 2; Sp ni� h Club 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Bund Camp 3; Variety Show 1AM; Tri M 4; MAY FLOWER 3. editor 4; Ouill and Scroll t. BEEHLER. JEFF Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Football 1: French (Job 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 3.4; Intramu- ral� 2.3,4. BENCZIK, STEVE -F.F.A. kU president 4; Prp (Jub 1,23,4; Span- ish (Jub 1.2; Track 3,4; Mu Alpha Thrta 3,4; Ltterman’� (Job 3,4; Football 1.2,3.4. BICK. BARB—C.A.X I; Band 1.2, 3,4; Hockrtte� 3,4; Variety Show 1, 23.4; Sunshine 23.4; B.O.E. 4; John Glenn High School 1. BINNEY. CHARLES L—J.CL 1A 3,4; Pep Club 1,23.4; Intramural L23.4. BORYS. CHESTER BOfTTORFF. JOHN FootbaR man- ager I. BREEDING, I.Yl.E ALLEN—Band 1,2. president 3,4; arirlv Show IA3.4; Stage Rand I 133,4; Tri L preside,)| t; F.F.A. 1A treasurer 3. rice-president 1; Track 1,2; Pep Band 1A3.4- BUCHANAN, SCOTT- Football 1A 3.4: Track 1.2.4: Ba� rball 1; Basket- tall 2; Intramural� 1.3.4; Letter- man's Club 3. BLTLFR. MICHAEL H.-Band 1A 3,4; Basketball 1; Family Leadrr of Tomorrow 4; Boy State Alternate 3; Pep Qub 23.4; Tri Sigma 1A vicr-prrridrnl 3, president 4; Variety Show 1,23.4; Diary of Anne Frank 3; Our Town 2; Black Comedy I; Intramural 3.4. c CABAN. MANUEL L Kavhall 1A 3,4; B.OJL president 4; Spanish dub 1.23- CAMPBELL. TERES A—J.CL. 2; Choir 1.23,1; Swing Choir 4; Sun- shine 1A3; Tri Sigma 4; Pep dub 2; Fiddler on the Roof 3; Rriga- doon 4. IPSON, nOOl Business Club V CARI.HFKt., DON Band 13,3,4; ariety Show 1.23.4; Baseball 1A 3.4; Basketball 1.23.4. CAKLBERC, RICK- Basketball man- ager 133.4; Band 133.4; Variety Show 1.2,3,1; Baseball manager 1.2, 3,4; Footl� all 1; Intramural Ra-ket- liall 1. CHI PM AN, BRA ANT IWtall 1; Basketball 13.3.4; LrttermanV (Jub 4. CHR1STUEB. DUANE- J.CL 1A 3; Business dub I. CLYDE, THERESA—Band 1,23; Pep Band 2; Variety Show 133- COLA IN. JAN M. Sunshine 1.23; Pep (Jub 13; B.OJ !. 1; Business (Jub 4. CONGER. MARSHA-Mu Alpha Thrta 3.4; G.A.A. 133; Spani-h Club 13; Swmhine 1,23,1; Choir 1; Alpha Delta Kho 3; VoBevlall AS; Cheerleader 13.3,4: (Jam secretary I. COOK. MARCIA Sunshine 13; IVp dub 133; YE PILGRIM 3; Tri Sigma 13.3.1; Health Career� 3. COOK. PAM — Sumhine 13.3,4; Prp Club 1.23.4: Spanish dub 133. COOK. PAT Prp Club 1A3: Health Careers 1; Business dub 3. CRAMER. TOM -Football 1.23,4; Basketball 13; Track 1.23.4; Band I A3; Variety Show 1,23; Letter- man' dub 3.4; Intramural 3,4. D DAUGHERTY, JAMES Football Is Track 133,4; Guru Country 23.4. DAVIDSON. SHERRY- Sunshine 1. 23: Prp (lull 133: Business dub 23: Choir 1.23; Tri Sigma 13.3; J. CL. 1A ecrrtar 3; “Fiddler on the Roof 3. DAVIS. DENNIS DENNEY. SHELLY—Spanish dub 1; Choir 13; B.OE. 4; Pep dub 1. 23; Sunshine 1,23- De SLOOYER. RICK DETAMORE. SUSAN—Bund 1,2,3. 4; Variet� Show 13,3,4; Stage Band 23; Tri M 4; Sumhinr 1,23.4; Mu Alpha Thrta 3.4; Pep dub 13. DCENEZ, JOHN E LADS. TIM—Football 13,3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2; Track 1,23.4; Intramu- ral� 3,4; l etterman'� dub 2,3,4. ECKERT. CYNTHIA—Art dub 2,3, � ; Tri Sigma 23.4: (Loir 133.4. FISFNIIOI’R. AMY Pep (Jub 1.2. 3.4; Art I lub 1333: Tri Sigma 3. 4; Frenrh dub 3.1; FT.A. 3.4. EMOND, DAVE F FF.HRER. MARY PAT-Spunhh dub 13; Pep dub 13,3,4; F T.A. 1; G.A.A. 1; Sumhine 13,3.1. FELIX, K E V IN—Baud 1.23.4; Stage Rand II 1; Stage (kind 1 23,1; Variety Show 133.4; Tri M 4; Tri Sigma 3,4; Spanish (Jub 13.3. pres- ident 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Chew dub 3; I.U. Honors Program to Mexico 3. FILSON. SHELLEY—Fori Walton Beach High School 13; Choir 3,4; I $8 - Senior Biographies Senior Biography Tri igma 3,4; The Little Gentle- men” 3; Rrigadoon I: Bla.-k Csndy 4. FISHER. DARYl. FONSECA ELIAZAK FR.ANC.F, M A R Y— Jioir 1X3.4; •BnpadumT 4: MAYFLOWER 3. G GANSHORV DAN-F.F.A. 1.23.4; Choir 1X3. GIDLEY. BRIAN—Footliall 1X3; Goll 1X3.4; W rolling 1.XV4; “Black Comedi 4. GILLILAND. LORI-Choir 1.1X4; “Brigadoon 4; “Fiddler «n The Roof 3; MAYFLOWER 3. GOLDT. HFRBFRT CARU-J.CU 1.2; Mu Alpha Thn. 3.4; Alpha lMia Rho 3; W reeling 3; f'.� tl.all i. GRACE. TIM—A.V. Ouh 1.2.3. GREENLEE, JANICE—Cheerleader 1.2; (h« r 1.2; Spamdi 1ul� 1; Sunshine 1X3.4. CHIEWANK. BRUCE-KontMI 1; F.F.A. 1X3.4. H IIARF.H. SABA- Sumhine 1. presi- dent 2,3,4; Tr� Sigma 3: Spanish Hub 3; Pep Club 1X3.4. HALLMAN, BILL Football 1X4; Oku r 1X3.4: Tri Sigma 1X3; Span iih (lub 1.2; ‘Damn Vinkrw 2; “Fiddler on thr Roof 3. HARDY. JUDY MAYFLOWER 3. editor 4. HARMON. TERRY BaXrthall 1; Intramural 2.3.4. HARRIS. PHIL HATFIELD. LYLF.- F.F.A. 1X3,4; Variety Shot 1X3.4; Band 1.2,3,4; Pep Rand 1X3,4. HAirC. DAVID IIECKAMAN. KATHY—G.A.A IX 3.4; lUf.d 1X3.4; Stage Band 1X3, I; Pep Band 1X3.4; Variety Show i..1 .1. Ms ,4.« Tlnia LI; Alpha Delta Kho 3; Ciri� |la� krthall 1; alley ball 3; Tennis 3.1; Kadniin ton 4. HFIMAY JIM Football 1X3.1: Wrestling 133.1: Pep (Jub 2.3.4. HENRIKSON. C H E ST E R—1W tlinp 1X3; Track 1; Cross Country IX HFPI.FR. SHERRI—Sunahtoe 13; G.A.A. 2; Pep Club IX HI ESTER. JULIE A.—Band 1.23.4; Pep Band 1X3,4; Stage Band II 1; Stage Rand I 2.3,4; Variety Show 1X3.4: Tri M 4; Mu Alpha Thru 3,4; Bumirw Club 4. HOLD! READ. SI SAN- Band 1X3, I; Pep Band 2.3,4; Variety Show 1X3,4; YE PILGRIM 1X3; Pep Club 1: Kutinnu Hub 4; HOE. 1. HOLZW ART. LLSLEE Pep Oub 1, 2; Sunshine 1.2. HOL WART. LORI A. Sunshine 1. 2.3; Band 1X3,4; Pep Band 1.2; Stage Band I 23,4; Tri M ft; Variety- Show 1X3.4; Pep Club 1.2; FT.A 1. HOOVER. LINDA -Choir 1X3.4; Swing Choir 3.1; Tri Sigma 1X3,4; Spanish Club 2.3.4; YE PILGRIM 4; Music amp 3; Alpha I Mia Rho 4; National Honor Society 3.4; “Fiddler on the Roof” 3; “Bripadoon 4. HOUGHTON, CATHY—Cheerleailer 1X3; Pep Hub 1X3,4; Oa o see- retary 1X3. yice-pretident I; Span- ish Club 1.2; S«M..birsr 1,23,4 HOUIN. HERMAN—Basketball IX 3.4; A.V. Club 2; Health Careen I; Mu Alpha Theta 3.1; Spanish Hub 1, treasurer 2,3,4. HULL K A TII Y—Pep (Jub 13: French Hub ‘2.3; Sunshine 13; (Jsoir 133: Tiddler on the Hoof 3. HI NI1T, EUGENE Track 133.4. Intramurals 1X3. L HUSBAND. JOYCE Biaiarw Oub 3, treasurer 1; Librarian 3.1; G.A.A. 1; French Oub 1; Pep Club 13; Sunshine 3. J J AHDINE, SUE—West China � High School 1X3; IVp Hub I; Badmin Ion 4. JEFFERIES. LARRY-Basketball 1. JOIXY, TERRY—FootUll 1. JONES. BILL—(Jsoir 3. JUNES, JEFF Wrestling 13; (ioll 1X4; 1 0 dub 23; Crum (Wintry 133; Intramural� 2.3. JONES, PATRICI A—F.T.A I; (hoir 13: Sunshine 1X3; Pep Club 133.4. K KA1N. CANDACE—Band 1,23,4; Pep Hand 133.4; Variety Show IX 3,4; Stage Hand II 1; Stage Band 23.4; G A A. 1X3.4; Spanish (Jub 3.4; Girl -. Track 1; Basketball 1; Volley ball 2; Badminton I; Tenni 3.4. k FIXER. EH ED Football 1; IW Vet hall I; A.V. Oub 4; Doctor of Motor� 4. KENNEDY. MARLENE KINNEY. ALAN Bond 133.4; Va- riety Show 133.4; YE PILGRIM 3, editor ft; MAYFLOWER 3; A.V. (Jub 2X4; Spanish Oub 13,3.4; Tri M 4; Quill and Scroll 4. KLINE. DONNA KRFIGHBAUM. JANET—GX-A. 1; Pep Club 13; Sunshine 1X3. L LAFFOON. JAN—Choir 23; J.C.L I; Art Oub 133: Tri Sigma 133.4 LANDON. BILL Basketball 1; Ten- nis 1X3,4: Spanish dub 1.2; Ixt- terman's Oub 3,4. IX H AMORE. JON—YE PILGRIM X3, editor I; Student Council 1X3. I; Oaaa president 1.3; Tri Sigma I. 2.3, treasurer 4; Alpha Delta Rho 3, president I; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Spanish Oub IX vice-president 3,4: Choir 1X3.4; Swing Choir 23.4: MAYFLOWTR 3; Speech team 1; National Honor Society 3,4; PIL GRIMACE editor 4; “Androdes and the Lion” 1; “Our Town 2: “Damn Yankees” 2; “Fiddler on thr Roof” 3; “The Public Eye” 3; “Black Com- edy 4; “Rrigadoou” I; “King of Sorrow� 4; Boy� State IMegalr 3; Indiana Model Lrgidaturr Delegate 1; Football manager 13i Basketball manager 13; Baseball manager 1; Lrttrrman's Oub 4; National Merit Scholar 4; Indiana All-stale Choir 4. LEW IS. SI E-Pep Club 1; Bu ine � (Jub rrporler 3,4. M MARQI ARDT. PATRICIA-J.CX 2; Spanish Oub 1; G.A A. 1,2; Health Careers 23; Pep Oub 13X 4; Sunshine 133.4; Art Oub 1X3, tier-president 4; I.C.T. «ecretary 3. treasurer 4. MARTIN. JACKIE—Mu Alpha The ta 23.4; Rockettes 3,4; Kind IX 3.4; Stage Band 1,23; Variety Sbow- 1.2X4; Sundiine 1. MARTIN. SHELLEY—Mu Alpha ThraU 2,3,4; Tri Sigma 133.4; Tri M 4: Pep Hand 4; Bond 133.4; Sc mot bk«fAphtts 159 Senior Biography Variety Show 1.2.3,4; Girl � State Delegate 3; National Honor Society 3.1; Androcie� and tin- I .ion 1; “Diary «� ! Anne Frank 3. MASTERSON. STEVE MATTKE. JILL—Spa i h Club 23. 4; Choir 133.4: Tri Sigma I; Al- pha IVlta Kilo I; Kidiler on the RooC S; Brigadoon I. MESSENGER, D A ID Spanbh Gub 2,3.1; Mu Alplu Theta 3.1; Tri M I; F.T.A. 3; Hand 133.1; Va- riety Shot 1.2,3.1. MI-THENY. REBECCA L Sunshine 133,4; l’n Omb 1.2.3.V. Mu Alpha Theta 3.4. MILLER. ALORI SunOiinr 1.2; Pep Club 23; J.C.L. 1.2; “Damn Yankee� ” 2. MOROOMBL NANCY Ar-Spu rih t luh 2. YE PILGRIM I; Sundiinr 2. MORIARTY. MICHAEL-Footboll 1,2.3.4; Haw ball 133.1; Ba«hdball 13; Pep Clui� 3,4; Letterman'� Oub t s| ■! 1 Mu Alpha Theta 3, lerprtiry I; Alpha Delta Hho I; Student Council 2. treaMirer 3. president 1; Choir 133,1; Swing Choir 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Damn Yankee� 2; Fiddler on the Roof 3; “Brigadoon k MUFFLEY, CARI. IntramuraK I; I.C.T. L MURPHY. RITA Spam� !. Club 3; Art Club 133.4; (Jioir 133.1; Fid- dler on the Roof 3; Brigadoon 1; Old Timers dub 1. MYERS. JERRY-� Football 1.1; Baa- krtbal 13; Rasrhall 23.4: Pep dull 4; Intramural I MYFRS. TODD—Football 1.4; Wrew tling 3; CxmmI Volley l-all 4; Intra- mural 4. McCAN, TIM miY ALLAN—Bwr- I «oli 133.1; lUArtUil 1; Football l.’.U. Track 1; l lcman . dub 3.1; Pep CJuh 133.1; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; French (luh 2.3.1; Alpha Delta Rho 1; Student Council 1.23. 1; National Honor Society 3.1. McMILLFN. CYNTHIA Bremen High School 13: French dub 3; Girt� Softball 23. N NAYLOR. KENT K � ketb ll 133. 4; Track 13.3.1; Crosa x-untry 13. 3,4; Lettrrman's (lub 23. treasurer -1; Intramurali 4. NUNEZ. AID A—Spanfeh (Jub 1. secretary 23.4; Choir 1,2,3.4; Swing Choir 3.4; “Fiddlrr cm the Roof 3; “Rrigadoon I P PAIANO. JIM Trad 3; Football I; Pep (lub 1; Intramurab 3,1. PARRISH, KAREN B.O.E. I. PEARSON. ROSE (Loir 133.4: Fiddler on the Roof 3; “Hriga «W 1; I.C.T. I. PETER MANN. DOUGLAS J. (la treasurer 13.3.1; Studrat Council 133.1; French Qub 3.1; Tri Sigma 1; Choir 133,4; Swing Choir 23.1; “Damn Yankee� 2; Fiddlrr on the Roof’ 3; “Brigadoon” I; Ra-krthall manager 13; Football manager I; Boy’� State Alternate 3; Pep (lub 3,4; ISI' Summer Muwc (amp 2,3. PETERSON. STEPHEN—Tenni� 1. 23.4; Badetludl 1.23.4; J.C.L 13; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; latterman'� (lub 3,4. PI I ELI’S. JACKIE—Sunshine 1,23; Pe| dul 1,2: Choir 13- PIKE. DEBBIE A.V. dub 2. PONTIUS, KIM Band 1.23; Pep Band 133; Variety Show 1,23; (Jioir 133; Sumhine 13; G.A.A. 13; Fiddler on the Roof 3. POWELL. JOHN Football 1.23: Track 23.1; F.F.A. 13- PRETZER. JIM Football 3; (Loir 1.23,1; F.F V I ; Intramural� 13, u R RAMSBEY, RARB Tri Sigma 1.4; Sunshine 1; Mu Alpha Theta 2.3.1; Student Council 2,3.1: Girl � State Delegate 3; Pep (Jub 1.2; Hand 13. 3,1; Variety Show 1,23,4; Pep Hand 1; French Club 2; Art dub 1; An- dnxlr� and the I.km 1; National Honor Society 4. RAZl'S, SUSAN READ, DAVE—Football 133. to- ra|itain I; Wrestling 1.23.4; Track 13.3.1; Student Council 1,3.1; t i cd Volleyball 1; Boy � Pep IU.uk Cheer- leader 3.1; Ijrtterman � (Jub 3, prr . idenl 1. RENSBERGER. TERRY RESENDEZ, MARY RESENDEZ. ROSE HIIOADS, DENNIS-Band 133.4; Pep Band 2,3.4; Variety Show 133. 1; MAYFIjOWFR 3; YE PIIjGHIM 4; Quill and Scroll 4. RHOADS. KATHY Tri Sigma I. RIMEL, JEFF—Foot ball 13.1; Track 3; Choir 1.23.4; Swing Choir 3.4; “Damn Yankee � 2; Fiddler on the Roof 3; ‘‘Brigadoon I; A.V. Gab 3. prewdrat I; Co-ed Voltybil I; Pep dub 3, president 4; (io-nl Volin ball 4; Pep dub 4; YE PIL- GRIM 4. RINGER. JON—Wrestling 133.4; Band 1,2. Drum Mayor 3,1; Croat Country I; Variety Show 1,23.1; Stage Band I .M l. T.a-k Ij Tri M 4 KINKENBERG. KEN Track 13; Intramurab I; I.C.T. vice-preridrtit 3, president I. RIPLEY, MICHAEL A. trading 1.23.4; Pep (Jub 3.4; Spanish Gub 23.1: Tri Sigma I; Football man- a per 3.1; Baseball 2; Black Com- edy 1; “The Little Gentleman 3; Letlrrman'� (Jub I. ROGERS. JOHN ROSE. BRUCE A.- YE PILGRIM 4; Liternum'� dub 4; Quill and Scroll I. RUST. CYNTHIA EILEEN s SALAZAR. RACHEL SpanUI. Gub 13; Tri Sigma 13.3. SAMUELS. IULEE LYN Band I. 2,3.4; Variety Show 133.4; F.F.A. Sweetheart 4; Tri Sigma 1.23.4; Health Careen Gub 3, vice-president 4; Bu-jnevi Gub 23, president 1; Damn Yankee 2; One Act Plan 3; Anne Frank 3; Pep Hub 1; Jr. Sundiinr I. SARREK, PENNY—Band 1.23,4; Pep Band 2,3.4; Variety Show 1,2, 3,4; Hoosirr Cirii Stair Alternate 3; MAYFLOWER 3; Rank leader 2. 3.1. SAVAGE. MARIK (Loir 13; Sun � hinr Society 133,1; Pep (Jub 13; Newupuper 3; MAYFLOWER 3. SCHIEFELBEIN. CINDY—Sunshine 13,3,4; Pep Club 1.2.3; Choir 13. SCIIOHI. MATT SCHROM. CHRISTI Band 1,23.1; Rockett 23,4; Variety Show 133. 4; Choir 1,23.4; Swing Choir 13.3, I; Spanidi (luh 1,23; Cade! Teacher 4; F.T.A. 133.1; BrijpuW 4; 'Tiddler on the Rm T 3; Sunshine 133.4. SCHI LTZ, DA1X—F.F.A. 1.23.4. SCHULTZ. MICHAEL Band 133, 160 Senior Bioftrjphk Senior Biography I; Stage Band 23l Varirty Show 2, 3.4. SIIFRER. BRENDA SHIM. M JEAN hMtl 133. 4; Volley bull 1.23.4; Track 1; Te«. nli« 3,4; “Damn Ytnkrr� 2; KM- dlrr on the Hoof” 3; Bripradoon I; Ibanier Ctrl Stair Delegate 3; Pep Club 1.23.4: Mu Alpha Thriu 3,4; Spinidi Hub 2; F.T.A. 1,3, wr.-trea - urer 4; G.A.A. 1, treasurer 2, vice- president 3, president 4; Ihoir 1.2. 3.4. SLEMP. SUSIE. G.A.A. 1.4; Span bh Gub 23.4; MAYFLOWER Co- editor 3. Editor 1; Pep Gub 4. SMART. JIM J.C.L 13: Basketball Manaprr |; Football 1; Intramural� 4. SMITH. DENNIS S M IT H. DINA II Oregon DavU School; C.A.A. 3; Pep Gub 133. SMITH. PHILLIP -Basketball I; Football 1. SPOOR. RANDALL JAY STERLING. S H E I L A-Rochester High School 1; Prp Qub 2.3.4; Sen- ior Sunshine 3,4. STUTZMAN, RAF—Pep Club 1. T TABER. JEAN—Spanish Oub 13; Pep Gub 1.23; Sumhine 13,3; Ru- in pw Oub 4; B.O.E. 4; FT.A. 1; Gvmnastics 2; G.A.A. 1. THOMAS. PATRICIA ANN-Oieer- leading 1.23.4; Student Council 1.2. 4; Spanish Gub 13; Mu Alpha The- ta 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1.2.3; National Hon- or Society 3,4; Sunshine 1,23.4; Gymnaatic� 133; Pep Gub 1.23.4; (lam Officer fke-prr idrnt 13,3. president 4. THORNBURG. k K N T- Track 2; F.F.A. 13.3,4. TOWLE. GARY —Spanish Gub 2; I.CT. 3,4; Industrial Arts Gub 4; Pep Gub 4. TROYER. KEVIN Football 13,3.4; Rosketball 1; Wrestling 2.4; Track 4; Dllrrmini 3. srrp-ant of arm 4; Student Council 1,2.3; Intramural 23.4; Choir 1; Co d Volleyball 4; Bov Cheerleader 4; YE PILGRIM 4; Pc,. Bloch 23.4. u UMBAUCH. JOE Basketball 1; In ramurob 23.4. V VAN’CZA. ST E P H E —Tennia 1; U roiling 133.4; F.T.A.-S.AE. 13. 3; Hand 1.23.4; Football 4; Pep Block 3.4; MAYFLOWER 3.4; Pep Band 13: Variety Sho 133.4. YEDDER. STEVE—Football 1. OREIS. DOUG Basketball Man aprr 1.23; Bawl-all Manager I; Ten- ni� 1; Band 1.2. V I Kdilor MAY FLOWER 3; Variety Sho%� 1X3.1. w WALKER. DAVID E.-Football 1. 2: Wrestling 2.3.4; Crow Country 3.4, o -raptain 4; Track 133.4; Let- termann Gub 3,4; Inlermurah 2,3,4. W ARNER. VICKIE—SpanWi Gub 13. M-rrtan 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Sun4iinr 1.2; Choir 1.2; YE PIL- GRIM 3. WEKDLING. JEFF—Foot hall 133. 1; HoilrthaR I; Intramural 23.4; l ttcrmani (lub .3.4. Scnrot Christ] Schrom C? Jr. Mm.i accepts her xim finabst award from last year's winner. Peggy Joyce. W'F.IDNER, KERRY— Basketball IX 3.4; Baseball 1X3; Football 1. WKNOIN. PAM—Sunshine 1.23.4; Pep Gub 1,23.4; Choir 1; Mu Alpha Theta .3. 4; G.A-A. 1; Girls Basketball 4; Track 4; MAYFLOWER 3; Gam President 2. W ENT .KU M A R K Basketball I; Football I. WHITAKER, KIRBY Intramural� 1,23,4. W RIGHT, SHERRI Sunshine 133. t; Mu Alpha Theta 3.4; Choir 1; Pep Gub IX Y YAK AS. AN—I.CT. 4. YEAZFJ., JEFF-A.V. 2,3,4; lk ctor of Motor� 4; Basketball 1; MAY- FLOW ER 3. YORK. PAT -Spanish Gub 23; Pep Gub 4; Choir 1X3.4; C.A.A. 1.23. 4; “Brigadoon” 4. YOUNG. NANCY ANNE-Studmt fCouncil 13.3. «ecretary 4; Sunshine 13.3.4; Cheerleader 2; MAYFLOW FR 3; YE PILGRIM 3. Senior Biographies 161 162 Ads Let’s hear it for those Plymouth merchants and patrons and their A D VER TISEMENTS that helped produce this book. Ad 163 Businesses take economy in stride The Clark Station on 400 h. Jefferson provided fast and friendly service with its many student employees. The Jcf- firs family kept up with the latest trends in ear sales at their 1601 W Jefferson location during a lough economic year. The State Exchange Hank continued to grow and ex- pand with its drive-up service and its comfortable interior at 2701 N. Michigan On the formal side of the Plymouth business scene La Petite Hndal Shop on 1001 I. Jefferson in the Plymouth Pla a offered a wide array of wedding gowns and dresses for area bridel. As always. Dave and Ray’s kept up its tradition of competitive food prices and excellent service at their Last Jefferson location. RIGHT Charles Kneg stands ready to service his customers backed up by a selection of convenient Items. BELOW: Jefftrs Motor Co., a Plymouth tradition: Mkhad W Jrtllrv PHS 76. Mkhacl J JcfOrs. PHS '52. Edmund Jeffirs. PUS •18. Dana Jefflrt. PHS 77 EAR HU.HI The State Exchange bank provides convenient hours and ifuick service from its location on North Michigan Avenue. 164-Ads ABOVE: Terry llarnun emerges from the refrigerator with a fresh uipply ol milk to be priced at Dave and Ray’a LfcFT: Maxl-of-hoDoe Marlene Kennedy and bride Donna Daugherty model wedding apparel at La Petite Bndal Shop. Ad� -165 Plymouth mechanical needs served Big Blue served Plymouth residents with everything from toys to motor oil at their convenient 705 E. Jeffer- son store. Rows of shiny truck cabs could be seen from route 30 at Wien Truck Service and Equipment Inc. on North Oak Road. The revolving red. white, and blue colors of the Transit Mix cement mixer could be seen pulling out of Old Road 30 West to lay the foundation for many con- struction projects in the Plymouth area. Quality lumber and frequent sales kept C. L. Morris ahead in the lumber business on 700 West Jefferson. 166-Adi ABOVE A mixer displaying the “Spirit of 76 stands ready to haul a lead of cement to its destination from the Transit Mix company. LEFT’ John Bottotff stands willing and ready to serve the community with every indoor and outdoor lumber need at C. L. Morris Lum- ber Company. OPPOSITL ABOVE: Bud Wyler dtspbys t� x widely different items to accent the variety in his store. OPPOSFTF BELOW Kris Ferguson and Angie Zarasua perch on top of one of the best trucks in town at Wkrs Truck Service and Equipment Inc. Ads 167 V R Seeds kept the crops high in tin summer with its wholesale seed sales to area farmers. Hants of a till terent kind were the specialty of Felke Floret Inc. on 627 S. Michigan which brightened many a home with flowers. Felix and Associates Real Estate and Insurance eased the difficult task of house hunting for old and new residents alike by inviting them into their office at 315 W. Jefferson. Swearingen Shoe Store at 208-210 N. Michigan kept up their personal service and reasonable prices while keeping Plymouth feet in style. The vital and interesting communi- ty news was delivered in a professional manner by WTCA with its station at 112 W. Washington. RIGHT Row Syler and John Gerard lake lime oul m their busy office to greet a prospective cbent. BELOW: Disc jockey Andy Bjiu� vets the pace at WTCA Setting pace the goal of merchants 168 Adi LEFT: Penny Sarber checks the width on a tfioe the is trying to tell to Greg You si at Swearingen ! Shoe Store. BtLOW LEFT Joe Felke of Feikea Ftomt display v hit house plants which are becoming more and more popular in the back (o nature trend BELOW Keith Felix and ton Keith Felix Jr. «land in front of their new. convenient office on West Jefferson. Ad� 169 Clients receive care and attention Model Pharmacy. 206 North Michigan, hav hospital equipment and supplies, and while waiting lor your prescription have an ice cream cone at their fountain. If you want to change your life style, why not do it by buying new furniture at Bill’s Furniture City on old US-30 West. Johnson's Funeral Home provided the necessary services for making a trying experience levs complicated and difficult at 1100 North Michigan Street. Sewing Nook, Inc. on Highway 31 North has all types of fabric for you to work with for casual clothes or semi-formal apparel RIGHT: (left to right Beih Keller. Lorre S� m ueU. Juice Samuels give fast and efficient serv- ice at Model Pharmacy. ABOVE Btll’s Furniture City provides comfort and relaxation for all with loungers and stylish furniture. 170 - Ads ABOVE: John ton'� Funeral Home, aervtng the community inct 1919. with prompt ambulance service by highway or skyway. HI LOW Linda Hoover displays her outfit along with a top made from the ast «election ol maternis at the Sewing Nook. Ads - 171 Here to provide you with the best For your prescription drugs, greeting cards, candies, cosmetics, and lllim, go to Master Drug. 211 Fast Carro. For any style of Cadillac. Buick. or Olds- mobile visit Weeks Motor Sales, at 701 Hast Jefferson. Are bugs bothering you and you want to do something about it? Then call Arrow Pe t Control at 1815 North Michigan If you don’t like to cook and you find pleasure in eating attend Mundy’s Restaurant at 12)2 West Jefferson. Treat’s Squire Shop carries a complete modern selection in men’s clothing at 308 North Michigan RIGHT: Sara Haber. Karen Arvctcrt. Kathy fclkim. Bruce Butler, and Dave liaber with their wetcomc unties are always happy to icrve you at Meister Drug BR OW Weeks it the perfect place to buy your favorite ttyk of car illustrated by Kathy Iteckaman (topi and Jadue Martin who are in the BuKk pace car. TOP: Jayne Colvin inform� a potential autumer of how Arrow Pest Control could serve him. LEFT: Cary Treat (right) shows Dave Kublcy the latest fashions at Treat's Squire Shop. RIGHT: Take away the drudgery of cooking let (left to right) Me- linda Jacobs, Wayne Capton, and Carla Dudl serve you at Mundy's Restaurant. Ads 173 Stainless. pewter, silver, cut crystal, and watches are found at I erf Jewelers Inc., 115 North Michigan The Plymouth Country Club features a swimming pool. 18 hole golf course, three tennis courts, snack bar. new pro shop, and dances at the Club House. Route 3. Pretty Lake. For the best radiators or oil coolers go to the McCord Corporation, $00 West liar rison St.. Schori s restaurant serves you scrumptious dinners in the diner or the carry out at 314 Last Jelferson. Why have hard water when you can have it soft at Culligan Soft Water Service, 326 East Jefferson. Have it your way with fries, hamburgers, malts, and fish sand wK'hcs at the Burger Chef. 1410 North Michigan. RIGHT: (left to tiidill Donna Kelly shows Sue Wright the wide selection of diamond engage mem imp at Deif Jewelry BELOW LEFT: Tee ofT as Jack Sudac would say at Plymouth's favorite Country Club. BELOW RIGHT (left to r ht) Clement Rein- hold and Gene Shetland show a radutor that they hav been woeking on al McCord's. Stores bring variety to Plymouth 174- Ads LFFT For a change rela and cal out at Schorl's Res- taurant, BELOW LEFT. Delicious food, fast and friendly ierv- ice are portrayed by Card Jones (left), and Debbie Culp at Burger Chef. Adi 175 Businesses bring both helpful and useful services to the area shopper If you nerd power or something is wrong with your electricity call Northern Indiana Public Ser- vice Company, main of Ike on 101 South Michi- gan Casual, or formal lady's wear will be found at Treat's For Her. 308 North Michigan. Tastee- Freea. East Jefferson has creamy ice cream, malts, shakes, trench fries, and hamburgers. Your favonte style of cars are found at George's Mutor «ales. 901 West Jefferson. Come and see the fresh, beautiful llowers at Orr’s Flower 1218 South Michigan. LEFT BELOW. NIPSCO repairmen work hard on dan- gerous power lines to service the community's energy needs RIGH1: Sherry Davidson n set for a summer stroll in one of the many beautiful outfits from Treat's For Her. 176 Ads ABOVt Harvey Altman smiles w lule cook- trig fresh,golden french (net at Faster Freer BtLOW LEFT Good looking uted cars af reasonable pocn are offered af George's Motor Sales BF LOW RIGHT Friendly service and beau- tiful flowers make a cumbsnathon that can't be beat at On's Flowers Ads 177 Working hard to serve you better The Coca-Cola Bottling Co.. Inc. at 109 N. Center sells coke plus other varieties of soft drinks after they haw been carefully bottled. A fire, an accident, car trouble, any disaster can happen at any time: be prepared with Farm Bureau Insurance at 900 Lincoln ay last which meets almost everybody's needs. The delicious taste of pickles, peppers, and relishes comes from Pilgrim 1-arms. Inc. which they dccorativcly bottle and sell at 1430 Western Aw.. HAM Cycles is the motorcycle kingdom for the young and old. plus they sell odd parts and beautiful accessories at 103 West I jPorte Street. RK.Ifl: Denim Rhoades (kit) and lee Kmnc duire a refreshing coke at the Coca-Cola bottling plant. BfcLOW Tony Sat ««ski. Matt Satcwki. and W ilium Uaumgartnei dis- v'uit all the types of insurance Farm Bureau ha to offer «AaMcaaiwca ABOVF Kathy and Kerry Weidner Hand by the Pilgrim Farm tlgn out tide of the picking plant LtFT A cuaomer uti on the motorcycle of hit choice after puing down the line at If A M Cydw. Ads I T9 Jobs and gifts benefit students Reese Equipment Co., at 523 East Jefferson Street, begins another year with the latest farm equipment and serv- ice for the needs of the Marshall Coun- ty farmert. To find your favorite brand name foods, fresh fruits, vegetables, cere- als, and dairy products at a low price shop at Claub’s GAG Inc., GAG Downtown Plaza. Delp Electric Inc., at 841 Lincolnway East, is selling their own style of light fixtures, electric sup- plies. plus free estimates for electrical wiring. Friendly and intelligent service is found at Marshall County Bank Trust Co., with their complete banking services for your convenience at 315 North Michigan Street. K1GKT Dave Dcttmer concentrates on dtmng an international tractor for Reese Equipment. TOP LEFT (left to right) Steve Froeschke. Gerardo Lope , Steve SJcmp, Curt Sarmielton. and Kerry Amor arc all lined up to serve you. 180 Ads Ad IB! TOP Happily Mr� . Jerry Guilty pour Herb Gold! a cup of black coflee at their la t «enior breakfast sponsored by Marshall County Bank A Truit Co. BELOW LEFT: Aida Nonet n «tunned after winning a portable T V. tct that Howard Abbot pve to her Businesses aid consumer choices The professional insurance service found at Gibson Insurance Agency at 333 Fast Jefferson has insured the peo- ple of Marshall County for two genera- tions. Il.te Equipment Repair Inc. at 1521 West Jefferson sells the best Case machinery and parts to keep area farm- ers rolling. Many outstanding cars lux ury or compact, along with the latest in psekup trucks are shown and sold at Oli- ver Ford. 500 West Jefferson. Through the years C'resvner’s Insurance has helped people nuke their futures secure and have their withes earned out by provid- ing careful, personal service on title in- surance at 307 North Center Street. Though the recession hit Plymouth, area shoppers had an advantage when they read the ads in Marshall County Shopper. ABOVE Don Ciewt. an agent with Gibson Insurance Agency, tevlew� a young dmer “good student discount application with Sandy Wall •ce. the agency underwriter while Anne Kill and Helen GlombowsJu look on. UPPER RIGHT Keeping all thrives (tacked and everything dean at People's Drug Store is the )ofc that Becky Metheny. Dennis Emmons, and Kelly Samuels do every day. 182 Ads LEFT Vincent llite exhibits one of the new tractors it Hite Equipment Repair Inc. ABOVE The Mtrthll County Shopper use� the mo� t modern equipment m order to compile in enormous amount of ids and information for Ply- mouth shoppers. LEFT “Canine Candy” models 01 the elepnl and cllltfcil sumnindinp of Cressnei s Insurance. TOP Becky Shorter examines the beautiful interior of one of the cu at the Oliver Ford showroom. Ads 1 3 Unique features mark businesses From its convenient location at 2705 N. Michigan, Lab- as Chevrolet displays the latest models that feature excel- lent mileage and easy maintenance. Penguin Point offers the largest variety of fast foods under one roof from french fries to chicken at 207 South Michigan. Competitive gas prices and jovial service keep Weedlmg’s Place busy at 1121 West Jefferson. Wall to wall sound and stereo systems for home or car fill the cozy confines of Radio Shack at 1509 West Jefferson. Top quality sporting goods for every sport imaginable arc found at Yoder’s Sports Inc new location. 21b North Michigan. CHEVROLET UPPER RIGHT Jefr Labas takes time out I torn taking cate of the lot al Labas Chev- rolet to pose by a new Imp la RIGHT: A hard working employee at Pen- guin Point rings up another “people pleas- ing” sale. IM Ads LEFT: The compact and comfortable Weeding � Place wrcvrt Plymouth driven on Weu Jefferson. Bl:IX W LEFT Brent Hite adiusts the volume and tone «title listening with earphone . Bt.LU Tammy and Carole Wilson dnplay one section of Yoder's complete sporting goods store. Ads 185 Fun and basic needs supplied A link bit of exercise and lots of relaxation are easy to come by if you know where to go. mainly. Quick's Bowling Lanes at 1024 West Jefferson Street The Red Caboose Hobby Shop located at 219 East Garto Street, carries a complete supply of equip- ment and materials to satisfy young and old hobbyists from rocket kits to model trains. For an agricultural com- munity. Plymouth Fertilizer, located at KFI) 2. supplies and delivers farm- er's needs. All types of insurance for commercial, home. Ore. and auto can be obtained at Morrow Insurance A- gency Incorporated at 121 Last La- Forte. United Telephone located at 213 West Li Forte gives you friendly service and a vast selection of phones designed in striking colors with styles from the last century to this century. ABOVE Competing and learning the dull of bowling bring enjoyment to esvryone at Quick's Lanes. Bt LOW Displayed m the showcase and on the thebe� are a few bobby item available at Red Caboose Hobby Shop 186 Ads RIGHT: An employe «op for a moment below dmin off to deliver a load of fertili- zer from Plymouth Fertilizer Co. BFLOW LI FT: Dave Morrow and Helen Nelson look over and discuss one of the in- surance form at Morrow Insurance. Bl LOW RIGHT' Francte Jackson offers Pat Burton one of the colorful Bi-Centennial telephones Ads 187 Quality marks establishments Laucr's features nationally known brands of men’s, young men’s, and boys’ dothtng serving lour generations of Ply- mouth High School graduates at 121 North Michigan Street. In the women's category Bosworth’s has always been a lead- er in the newest fashions with its attractively carpeted in- terior and its fashion conscious personnel always on hand to help with a selection. The stately and dignified Van Gilder Funeral Home at 300 West Madison provides expert service for Plymouth residents who have to cope with the loss of a loved one. Service (Since of cou rse 1 8 Ad� One hundred year of graduate at PHS. and for 84 of them, we girls have enjoyed shopping at Ry mouth's longest-established «ore for usBosworth's. At the yean to by. well look back with a nostalgic smile on the clothes and style that were in fashion in 1975 Demure cotton formah were in Teenagers borrowed granny’s shawl And hats were back or so the fashaon experts assured us. I tigh-wattled. pre-washed, crummy-looking blue jeans were stall our favorites. Neat bibbed one , too but we wore dresses more often than we had for years. We abandoned the mini fo moth- er's longer lengths Tank tops with sheet matching blouses were new. And anything patchwork was super. For fun accessories, we wore the nothing necklaces, discovered scarf , and adored wild knee sox with multi-colored lows. Our hair was shorter, and we tried not to trip m out high- plat formed wedpe shoes. We were a great group in 1975. And. lake mother, grandmother, and great-gtandmother. we liked to shop at ... froAWOlthb Ads -189 traditionally modern (•ood Luck to the Class of 1975 LEMERT ENGINEERING CO. Manufacturer’s of Rivetus automotive Air Shocks Marine Products Best O’Luck To The Class of 1975 HARRY B. FRANKLIN CO. Compliments of PLYMOUTH FOUNDRY 523 W Harrison Street Plymouth. Indiana MENSER INDUSTRIES 2135 Western Ave. Plymouth. IN MISER CONSTRUCTION Lxcavating Basements CO. Ditch Cleaning Bulldozing 406 Obcrrcich St Laporte. IN LLOYD MISER (219)362-7269 R 7 Box 63 Plymouth. IN MIKE MISER (219)936-9595 BREEDING’S FARM SUPPLY Quality farm Equipment GEHL Service-Used Machinery Vi Mile West on old 30 Phone 936-3290 Plymouth. Indiana PLYMOUTH AUTO SERVICE Dick Pontius Cliff King P.0 Box 276. Airport Road Plymouth. Indiana Phone 936-5032 Compliments of HAWTHORN MELODY 315 W. Goto Plymouth. Indiana Phone 936-2161 190-A4� JOHN’S SPORT SHOP Bait Tackle Guns Boat Rental Mym Lake Plymouth John Pat Kuhn 936-9119 AJIts-Ottlmen New England Farm Equipment H B EQUIPMENT North Michigan Road Plymouth. IN 219-936-9921 BLOOM’S TRAILER COURT 1621 Michigan St. Plymouth. Indiana Compliment!! ol COOK BROTHERS FURNITURE 113 S. Michigan St. Plymouth, IN H.N.P. INDUSTRIES 1400 Pidco Dr. Box 388 Plymouth, Indiana Congratulations Clavs of 1975 DAY’S CONSTRUCTION R R 7 Plymouth, IN 936-8173 Compliments of PLYMOUTH VETERINARIAN CLINIC Doctor Rudd Doctor Lindsey 1071 Lincolnway East Plymouth, Indiana Adi 191 Compliment of PLYMOUTH LUMBER COMPANY 116 South Walnut Plymouth. Indiana CHUCKWAGON RESTAURANT Home Cooked Meals Home Made Pies 108 N. Michigan Downtown Plymouth Owners. Wayne Betty Grossman PONTIAC Have Cars. Will Deal AMERICAN MOTORS DATSUN LAWMASTER GMC 620 E. Jefferson Street Plymouth, Indiana TRUCKS PHONF 936-3979 REESE CONSTRUCTION CO. Commercial Residential Cement Masonry Plumbing Heating Painting Kent E. Reese Plymouth. IN 46563 PHS backed by a proud community AKER PLASTICS BLANDING MUSIC COAST-TO-COAST STORES P O Box 484 203 Garro Street Plymouth Center Plymouth, Indiana Plymouth. Indiana Plymouth. Indiana ANCO OFFICE EQUIPMENT BOITORFF CHIROPRACTIC CLINK DR WILLIAM CONGER 114 Water Street 315 E. Jefferson Street 310 N. Michigan Street Plymouth, Indiana Plymouth. Indiana Plymouth, Indiana ARTS BIKE SHOP BOWEN PRINTING CO. COURTESY CLEANERS 709 W. Adams Street 309 N. Center Street 400 N. Plum Street Plymouth. Indiana Plymouth. Indiana Plymouth. Indiana DR. F. W BAUER BUCHTEL SON’S TRUE VALUE DR. JOSE R. DEJESUS 111 E. Garro Street HARDWARE 120 W. Washington Street Plymouth. Indiana 113 Water Street Plymouth. Indiana Plymouth. Indiana BENNETTS RESTAURANT ARNOLD DUNFEE. DDS 1529 W Jefferson Street BURT’S BODY SHOP 121 Garro Street Plymouth, Indiana 1604 W. Jefferson Street Plymouth. Indiana Plymouth. Indiana B1RKEY AUTO PARTS FAIRVIIW NURSING HOME 602 E. Jefferson Street CHASE LEASING CORPORATION R.R.0 5 Plymouth, Indiana 2619 N. Michigan Road Plymouth, Indiana Plymouth, Indiana 192-Ads PRICE NURSERIES. INC. 2014 N. Michigan St. Plymouth. Indiana DR. A MRS. JAMES RIMEL 909 Bay leu Street Plymouth. Indiana SEARS ROEBUCK A CO 116 K. Garro Street Plymouth. Indiana DAVID FEAGLER. ATTORNEY 225 W. Jefferson Street Plymouth. Indiana FERRISVILLE MOBILE HOME COURT R R ns Plymouth. Indiana FERRO CORPORATION 1301 ITora Street Plymouth. Indiana FLYNN INDUSTRIES. INC. 1201 W. Marklcy Road Plymouth. Indiana G� NI RAL CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY CO 207 Lake Avenue Plymouth, Indiana GRANTS Plymouth Center Plymouth. Indiana DR DALE GRAYSON 106 E. Washington Street Plymouth, Indiana DR MRS BYRON M. HOLM 304 N Walnut Street Plymouth. Indiana INDIANA PRESS 1650 N. Oak Road Plymouth. Indiana IRI CO ALUMINUM, INC. 1433 Western Avenue Plymouth. Indiana J.C. PENNY 114 N. Michigan Street Plymouth. Indiana KECK’S MODERN BARBER SHOP 115 E. Garro Street Plymouth. Indiana KLINE’S T V. SALES A SERVICE 118 W. LaPortc Street Plymouth, Indiana LACIIER TEXACO Comer of Michigan Washington Plymouth, Indiana LANGFELDT AND PAYNE, INC. State Road 17 Plymouth. Indiana LA PETIT BRIDAL SHOP 1001 E. Jefferson Street Plymouth. Indiana ROBERT LISTEN BERGER 2550 N. Michigan Street Plymouth. Indiana L M UPHOLSTERY R R. 15 Plymouth, Indiana MFA INSURANCE Box 187 Water Street Plymouth, Indiana MILLER'S DRESS SHOP 118 F. Garro Street Plymouth. Indiana MORRIS MOTORS CAR WASH 821 Lincolnway East Plymouth. Indiana OAH JEWELERS 113 E. Garro Street Plymouth, Indiana PARRETT VETERINARY CLINIC 901 bncolnway East Plymouth, Indiana PLYMOUTH CAB Comer of Michigan and Washington Plymouth. Indiana PLYMOUTH DAIRY 2023 N. Western Avenue Plymouth. Indiana PLYMOUTH LP GAS CORP Box 247 on Old 30 E. Plymouth. Indiana PLYMOUTH MOTEL I216W . Jefferson Street Plymouth. Indiana PLYMOUTH RADIATOR REPAIR US 30 East Plymouth. Indiana PLYMOUTH SKATING PALACE 500 W. Madison Street Plymouth. Indiana PLYMOUTH TIRE CO. 112 S. Center Plymouth. Indiana l.INDVAEL’S SOUTH SIDE GROCERY 200 Dickson Street Plymouth, Indiana WALTER PRICES ABATTOIR R. R. 4 Muchshaw Road Plymouth. Indiana WEE TOO SALON DE BEATE 114 W LaPort Street Plymouth. Indiana DICK L. WOOLLEY-AUTOMATIC HEATING A LLl CTRICAL HEATING 500 Pennsylvania Are. Plymouth. Indiana WARANA RESTAURANT 1009 Lincoln way East Plymouth. Indiana WILLIAM WILCOCKSON 310 N. Michigan St. Plymouth. Indiana DR. SPONSI LLl R 1067 Uncolnway East Plymouth. Indiana P. B. STEWART A CO. R. R 4 Plymouth. Indiana V. E. STOCKMAN 106 N. Center Street Plymouth. Indiana TOWER MOTEL 507 L. Jefferson St. Plymouth. Indiana TOWN A COUNTRY PRESS 411 W. Jefferson St. Plymouth. Indiana DR. VORE, OPTOMETRIST 420 E. Washington St. Plymouth, Indiana Adi 193 Present and past... . Cloung-195 From day to day as the years slip by ABOVE Patty Thomas tftowi the pone and style that it necessary foe her routine dunng the Junior Mis Pageant. ABOVE RIGIfT: Senior� I ive Mettenger, Mike Moharty. and Herman Houin discuss upcoming eventt during a Spannti Club meeting RIGHT Date Read and U Wetuno relax for a moment at the Sectional after the tente, double-overt ime game against Jackson. 1% Oojang LF.FT: Choir members Bryan Pret er. Lynn Morris Jeff Rimri. and Mike Morlarty im- mortalize the Pilgrims with their «inning rendition of 'The Ballad of Btg Red . BELOW LEFT Mark Houin applies the finger-in-mouth method of concentration as he attentlvdy listens to a lecture in Chem- istry class. BELOW Cheryl Hayn disembarks from one of the many buses that participate in the “shuttle bus system of the Plymouth schools. Progressing to the future age . . . Closing-197 198-Closing The age of an ever changing world Youth Reaching out, united In hope and tiutf come together. Hutting is not al) there it Take a breath and indulge while you can. Strengthen your mind and uiner-telf (lave reason to live. Be anxious for another day to come- the unknown. Juit don’t look around. Reach and Capture. be a part of life. - Anonymous Closing-199 Acknowledgements Because this volume of the MAYFLOWER dealt with the 100th graduating class and some of the history of past gradu- jtmg classes, more help was needed than in the past. Deraid Ailcs. the NEWSFOTO YEARBOOK representative for the printing of our yearbook, skillfully advised the stall on how to put their ideas into pictures and words Many hours after whool were spent researching, planning, and editing. ROOT Photography again supplied the staff with action photos as well as portrait photos for seniors and underclassmen ROOT demonstrated its versatility by studying a student survey on their pictures and packages ami promptly changed their format to meet Ihc needs of Plymouth High School. The PILOT NEWS was especially helpful during the year finding information on old pictures by going through their files. Mr. Dingledy. Yc Pilgrim advisor, used his knowledge to make pnnts from pictures in old yearbooks for which there were no negatives. The special cttccts in the tront of the book would not have been possible without the income from the many Plymouth mer- chants Though the editors had one year of experience under their belts, nothing could have prepared for all the extra work that was required during the year. Again, as with the year before, the hardworking office staff at Plymouth High School helped the staff in finding needed information A special thanks should go to janitors Bill Phelps and Clem Fox for work- ing around the staff and advisor during the summer. The research which was done by Ihc staff would not have been possible without the information and pictures donated by the following people: Mr and Mrs. Sam Baker Mr. and Mr. William Blcam Mr MomsCressner Mr. Human Miss Helen Eich Miss Kathennc Garn Mr. Oliver Greer Mrs Oscar Gunther Mr. and Mr. Phillip Hartung Mrs Floyd Kain Mr. Floyd Kuhn Mr. Marc Lauer Mr. Frnesl Lee Mr. Glenn Pratt Mr. and Mr. Arnold Shively Mr and Mrs. Robert Tanner Mr Arthur Thomas Mr. Glenn Underwood 200 Acknowledgements | 55 V- '. .... a� '■ - S CEjg Hr pa -1 3 -T ■ i $ Mix W . v� - -.. _ -� • ir:. r - � -•� .1 -'t, t.-V %. i £ r 'V' T kV '2, L.5 k TIawAfvt L • 11:. � -r f -rf: Sjtej ■•+•£ I'fTi rt 1 rfrr M pil ’ V ■■ I •' -. ■ 1 •4 . .. t «� mll;StPW:! '- ■ u? •• ««• ■, .', %KMkU . . .vt . - � f. i % Y •’(? -r - 4i SB ■.■£.� 71 m-. -_• r -. J-. mi. V .2 — ' - • , r ill «1 :? ■ .y |iaR TP «C i-J Tv' -A-' 3j£TV 3 IWfli Kfa:4 !• !.-'larf , . ■_■■ ■4--� , HV - •t-f iSPi I J •.« VV - ' n maas iti t mP ir j JiiW-.: ;v4f 1 4 .'4. •TSf. ■ ; ■ M£ nr ®|E r-f rrV i %s z SB sSlS-:'. Wmzm, l jg jTgyr; fT ;| --+ryri4 5- iflua fr; v,- p tt x - ife •T f '4-’’’ i • a jp � j yVV 7 ' . W A SK gfri; : :C3 i� 3f2 ft - a- . vwtaW P HR %« jyjwtc tfv ,T : ;JT ' I � W I HSgfif ► V • 'Trm .• _ 4 •-jrt r: - ■ ., VifilL !««£ nt ft : ft l P