Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1977 volume:

UMAR V I L S L ft: n i I 'i ' Vi id CMJIYCFCLOQUCECR 1977 cPlxjmouth CRiqh School Opening Activities cPUjmouth, Qndiana CUolume 60 Clubs Sports Academics Faculty AI hum Ads Closing 2 8 32 52 88 no 124 156 194 Ptc 4£ v l IW IXm't be footed bv me Don't be fooled by the face 1 wear. For I wear a mask. I w ear a thousand masks masks that l m afraid to take off, and none of them are me Pretending is an art that’s second nature vsith me. hut don’t be fooled; for God’ sake don’t be fooled I give sou the impression that I’m secure, that all is sunny and unruffled with me. within as well as without, that confidence is my name and ccxdnos my game, that the water's calm and I’m in command, and that I need no one But don’t believe me Please M surface may seem smooth, hut my surface is m mask, mv ever-varying and ever-concealing mask. Beneath lies no smugness, no complacence. Beneath dwells the real me. in confusion. in fear, m alonencvs. But I hide this. I don't want anybody to know it. I panic at the thought of my weakness jnd fear being exposed That’s whs I frantically create a mask to hide behind, a nonchalant. Sophisticated facade, to help me pretend, to shield me f tom the glance that knows. But such j glance is precise I v ms salvation Ms only salvation. And I know it That is if it’s followed bv acceptance. if it’s followed by love. It's the onlv thing that can liberate me from myself, from my own self-built pnvm wills, from the barriers that I so pomstakmgls erret It’s the only thing that will assure me of what I can’t assure myself, that I’m trails worth something But 1 don’t tell sou this. I don’t dire I’m afraid to I’m afraid you’ll think less of me, that you’ll laugh, and your laugh would kill me. I’m afraid that deep-down I’m nothing, that l m iust no good, and that you w ill sec this and meet me $n 1 plas my game, my desperate pretending game, with a facade of assurance without, and a trembling child within And so begins the parade of masks, the glittering but empty parade of masks And my life becomes a front I idly chatter to you in the suave tones of surface talk I tell you everything that’s really nothing, and nothing of what's everything, of what's crying within me So when I'm going through my routine, do not be fooled by w hat I’m saving Please listen carefully and try to hear what I’m not saving, what I’d like to be able to say, w hat for survival I need to say. but can’t toy I dislike hiding, honestly. I dislike the superficial game I’m playing, the superficial phonv game I’d really like to be genuine and spontaneous, and me. but you’ve got to help me You’ve got to hold out your hand even when that’s the last thing I seem to want or need Only you can wipe away from m eyes the blank stare of the breathing dead C nlv you can call me into alivcncss Each time you’re kind, and gentle, and encouraging, each time vou try to understand because you really care, mv heart begins to grow wings, very small, very feeble, but wings With your sensitivity and sympathy, and your power of understanding, you on breathe life into me 1 want sou to know that. I w arn you to know how important you ate to me. how you can he a creator of the person that is me if you hoove to Please choose to. You alone can break down the wall behind which I tremble, you alone can remove my misk. you alone can release me from by shadow-world of panic and un- certainty, from my lonely prison So do not pass me by. Please do not pass me bv It will not be easy lor you A long conviction of worthlessness builds strong walls, five nearer vou approach to me. the harder 1 mas stnkr ho .k. it’s irrational, but despite w hat books say about man. I am irrational I fight against the very thing I cry out for. And in this lies my hope Mv only hope Please try to beat down those walls with firm but gentle hands For a child is very sensitive. Who am I. you may wander-' I am somefeodv vou know very well. For 1 am even man you meet and even woman you meet (From Mr Harder’ file.) Anon fW It It M itAt CM Att CjtZ It G Wht 0[ Jit SJ Ly, Everything hat its season. everything ha� it� timr Shorn- me a reason and soon I'll show you a rhyme Cats fit on the window till, children fit in the snow, Why do I feel I k«n't fit in anywhere I go River� belong where they can ramble Kagiet belong where they cm fly I'Ve got to be where my «pint can run free. iot to find my Comer Of The Sky Eserv man ha� hi� day dream� , every nun ha� hit goal People like the way dreamt have of sticking to the soul Thundercloud� have their lightning. nightingale� have their song And don’t you see I want n y life to hr something more rhan long Risers belong where they can ramble. Fggle� hclong where they can fly. I � e got to be where my spirit cm run free. (ioc to find my Comer Of The Sky So mam men seem destined to settle for something small. Hut I won’t rest until I know I’ll have it all So don’t ask me where I’m going, but listen when I’m gone And far away you’ll hear me singing � oftly to the dawn Risers hrkmg where they can ramble. Eagles belong where they can fly. I’ve got to be where my � pint can run free Got to find my Comer Of The Sky, —Stephen Sc hwant from the musical “PIPPIN bi I MW New Y«i � r (Ik- iirrrlrv . in v -i is j n • life 'v MBciCMKS . | Ar l knrm thji «cMcfriiv it but todiy'l rnr� ii� .n rit| .m � rr«i� ri«|jsdfcjrr.____ | —Kahil (nbrin (rmd the prophet A . . . liivr, viM u an easy ihair Love, fmh as the morning iir. ()nc love that is shared by two, 1 have found with you. lake a rose under the Aptil snow. I w as always certain love wxsuld grow Love ageless and ever green Seldom seen by two. You and 1 will make each night a first. Every day a beginning. Spirits rise and their dance is unrehearsed T1k w arm and cxctic us 'Cause we have the brightest love. Twxi lights that shine a one. Morning glory and the midnight sun Time we’ve learned to sail above; Time won't change the meaning of one love, ageless and ever, ever green Theme from A Star is Horn a Fads were bom and reborn 1 ho- theques boomed, and with them, touch dancing Skateboards came back. The cit- izen band radio bug bit 15 million American people,” including those in Plymouth Long hair was will in, of- tened by the feathered look. Dorothy Hammil' short and sassy look caught on Teenager continued to be conspscu- ou consumers, pouring thousand of dollars into clothe , record , and movie FAVORITE RCXJCSTAR C«ene Simon Kis� ) Peter Frampton Barry Manilow FAVORITE T V SHOWS Charlies Angels Star ky and Hutch Baretta FAVORITE T V STAR Farrah Fawcett Mator David Soul Baretta FAVORITE ROCK GROUP Kiss Aermmith Boston FAVORITE RADIO STATION WLS WRBR WVPE FAVORITE MOVIE Carrie A Star I Bom Roots irrr V mur ICcttt Mrak |M«I « � A It rM IK1 Ui«NC ifot .UMT l«xn k� V |« w TV � .tr ani Hvti. irf PW II -VaI •intart nvflftiMMiOMm rvn«� .• •� «� «a iv nr f« � • MI r� � linfirjr Mike Vr� � a |wn � (wt it r T ««� «1 � 1« • � � •� � � � lain SwtW ro pvtiar rrrrth W • � « «V a� hr« k tr« l«'« «Ml � 1«. f«.k� Vir the daMt •� TOf TV « • w« IV Yruri roar fmt. wV. rur.it Ohm rm K Mrtw l mlurd pcrnnmi afx � rtu “tjnnJ knk Hit ihai tv atochrr ftina ihct wi in .hr hili M PMC STTTIIII V rtlior.1 mmi « it !■ « «� V •«� � «tiArlrd b� IC� i 1 1«. liu IU Ji’« Mihrt� and Toaah Wa «Mi II Gcjppent 6 vents It was a year of passage, of rebuilding and building. The pleasure and pains of bring alive included (lie worst winter m too years, the election of Jimmy Oner, (lie completion of Phase II. costing 6 million dollars, and the replacement of the old lihran According to News Week, it mi Mr. Imule s % Mr Outside for the presidency of tl� e U.S.—a quarter century veteran of Capitol Mill against a peanut-patch (fcorgian Hut when the votes were in. Cuter emerged as the first Deep South- erner since the Gvil War to win the presidency, and Ford the first incumbent simr Hoover to lose ir. TOP RIGHT Cjrorr «d Mtnbir «sale m ilm imm Mans students will never forget the w in ter of 19 6 The snow drifted as high as 20 ft. Many people were stranded at their homes. It was the worst winter we PHS students have ever seen Because of the fuel slxmages people were asked to turn down to 6) degrees or lower In some classes students had to wear coats. Tlie great thing was. the school year was shortened to 160 days and we had 10 «now days. OMU Sir lUlMm ltd Km iw«| til ikinH iftv4nrp aw There were many conflicts about build- ing the new library because it would raise taxes. It will cost an estimated 50 thousand dollars and will be able to pro- vide improved services. TUP TW nr Uwart m Si luMnniun l t top of gas shortages and snow. prices were climbing luglicr and higher One rrufor drink that went sky high was cof- fer It went from $ .25 to $4 18 a pound. Many people have quit drinking it. RIGHT Hon Strain ml Sur tum iit immnI m thr nllwd uliir pr, This year Phase II was finished Mans students took advantage of the new facil- ities like the swimming pool, gym. an rooms, shop rooms, and auditorium. Hie community has been able to benefit from various programs in tlsc new- audi tonum and the pool has been open for community swims MITTtlM Mi AmiNtil iukIi'i •� � tbu in ilic mt mRmmti IJ omeeonr?ir)g or? fjeu pield Rallies, Rookies The Rtxkies won tbar first home- coming on the new field, a smashing vie ton over the Warsaw Tigerv The huge crowd of student . parents, and faculty enthusiastically supported the team The Rixuc� ' defense was ton much for War- saw as the Score was 5 -0. C'axuh Nixon said. I felt the team wanted u do well on the new field It helped to increase iIk pride of the player� .” The IVand’s pre-game summarized the tlicmr of pndir in Phase II Director Robert Jones, in hit narratum, compared the disadvantages of earlier days with the comtons of the new addition The parade interest dropped increas- ingly fast. Plymouth had only four floats. Hand won first. Spanish won sec- ond. Choir and Art Club were also included One of the iudge said the rea son the bund float won was because of its am matum, a Tiger which w as blasted hue k into a i ate by a Frrm h Horn SHOVI bn Utknf, |m kn V � bunUn, kM Mru M.U IS-un ml fa . W� r� |r. tin mt In« it r•� « «it kt � 14 m� it rin . ol , « b| Red Ami AW Iff LIFT tr Otto Knmn hr—, Nr - tad Crnni Hcmkui atx ,nr drd mu ikr |«,Md Hr� h m tnth trher v irn C tar tin Mm Unrbw|D aad Co Null At iltAHi nun. | tiinnl • t cn lr a� lm� M i«u r r� tr •Imiy titu Itiiritun IS Jutes Kaln |M ttmbtl 4 PMt� «h IV.lii OWtH tl« nra Ills i,.4t«tll I «14 m liMw.iTvnj l� « ri«M. t� ih Hits H vl nm rt.il, MmilM Mr.nia iimut ■iiMh la mi at nr.ry thr MW hatnanaf ' Atrrt lam Dri ii’ an thr litbu rtw lad flat .(«r o COW lk«i IS f epla eei Gu tomapy Sadie Lack of interest in the Sadie Hawkins dance inspired Student Council to make change Postponing their annual fall dance until November 20th gave council members time to decide on a new type of dance PHS's first Tolo was a western, accented by hay stacks and drawings Student Council superv ised a concession «and in the lobby which sold cupcakes, popcorn and Gdce In an effort to insure student satisfaction and obtain financial hocking, the detention room was in use after hours as a iail Ten cents would insure the outlaw of your choice (any student or teacher present) to be tailed for a sentence of not less than five min- utes. The new approach to an old event succeeded to bring PHS students back for the annual dance. Student Council plans to keep the Tolo alive by changing the theme of the dance each year. TOP Oxy Mvm nwMi K«n Kda . a Airminoi Tolo tltfftlf, m ni ! nr.nj uotlfw Socih Ln k «0 tad I T l.K KJOMT StoAto iomkiI wmbtn Kni Ui m) Mari Saria. «� u d r tiiu D aniui «mn (or lot slrr oho •oh «� hr murra KKjHT H.1I aard f u4 ■ dkr lad k� «fair Rr u K krr mi Km Krot .« ■mh 1 111 thru rrlr r RIGHT htt KkIimm oh � • UOm m rm | mwwwii m (hr unnau ward fAK RIGHT IV ilr bklfiwnl n uifln luuif a -fiord tow Tom H� m aM San Pyram mm InM (i af ad m k M — Toil Profit Gub sponsored dances had a good turnout and mow students enjoyed the bands. Among the bands, Devil’s Workshop and ‘’Magi' were most acclaimed The sponsors chose the bunds by contacting the Union Book- ing Agency, playing recorded music to a reflated lew. and voted to deter- mine which band was liked best Both Mr Maurer fICT). and Mr Shuppert (FFA), sated that they had no diffi- culty in booking any band, but neither club made big profits One example of this was the FFA sponsored Sweet- heart dance featuring Magi . The Gub took in $470 but after taking care of their priorities, made a mere profit of $ The bright side of the situation was that more sudents showed up for dances and enjoyed them, some even stated that they wished there had been mote TO LIFT PU k Brews durri wih tic «mm n� RIGHT Mix Kttrt t mU IU Mt Xrru «es 4cm nii Si t OTf ’ POTTIIM LiPT Kirtr, .Vms 1 1 SOfi ait tint o«t � BOT TOMMGIfT J Kuhn and � ct «Mr Urx ■ nrt hm iTMtK «I Mh ' BtmOSI Dr I W fcOnf.- nui «W Wi hw4. m u « .«fnerww� «ih nSm. pl� it� ICT nwimnJCbM «Mrtl-ll youtl? fitness pepfopmapee spapks jp. pageant The lies pan of the pageant was eti experience the unity involved.” was the feeling of Jr Miss contestant Michele Marejuardt. Similar emotions were expe rienicd by the other twelve contestants in this year's pageant. It’� a Small World sponsored by the Plymouth Jay- cccson November II and 13 A highlight of this year's pageant was a strenuous youth fitness performance The contestants charmed the audience as t«vis against the background of an over- si td playroom. Tammy Kilke rrceived the coveted Sfdrit of Jr. Miss award near the close of the pageant. Also honored were Rhcc Ann Baumgartner. Youth Fitness and Poise Appearance awards, and Donna Kennedy. Performing Arts award Chosen from finalists Rhcc Ann Baumgarrncr. Roberta Kelsey. Donna Kennedy (2nd runner up| and Karol Krohn (1st runner up); Dana Jcffirs was crowned Plymouth’s 19T7 Junior Mis� , and later represented the community in the sure pageant. ■nH Hr� QDm Sur Kiisoli ISrm Knnoh. tin hm It—ipnwn Uwu Om. UU Hi v Mihrit Kjii. C� ln t+6 7 «mm IWtkr Uar u| ter «Vr � � • a il� l� mMil| f «ws at ilr hgta CESTII Vu« on«MiuU)rt • hr am. 11« lupp, Tmwi Ihn 4 inn� 4 At Spw 4 ma Mim mnl III II W Tiknnl trrttrmcn Kjtnl Kmto m| Butaitt KrTvs (•• � � the «md tiruk.U Ur I.iutm nulnr Ourn Qm?. Kan H r MK.IIT A nr lr inkibI IVm }rtUn «nira a itgti M hriitnuii ones 'JBxingi Dfiz zHoCuLiy £flLxLt (MVikfi (Winter z ef[ ctU n WINTER REFLECTIONS wn sponsored by the Sunshine Society The dime was held in the P.H.S. cafetonum, on the 4th of December Live entertain- ment was provided by the band Fuse , who played many hard rock number� The multi-colored lights, decorations and a winter nature scene mural, gave an atmosphere full of the Christmas spirit, soon to fade away and to be left in glori- ous memories of the 19?6 Christmas dance. AMA't IV tUmt. Mikr ml Hn i . «• «tinhamn brr� «r� .linn lAl LCFT Umi KmwA •Wvr« � . iW hni«l K.«� MDOU LIFT Mm. •a « .I I� r«r Kiilm ukr i tank ml ulh Lmt CmI kn ,..l(«n Mm UlWta un ShrJ. WK r «n • pn «r mmw • • � •� Ommidu Utot — W ‘Sound Of Music First Production In New A uditorium TV Choir depanmem stirred off the school year by launching into their IMh production, TV Sound of Musk”. This musical hit hv Rogers and Hammcrstem distinguished itself is the first nuxn production to be presented in the Plvm- outh High School auditorium The show, which is situated in Austria just before the German Invasion, contains such popular songs as: Climb Kvery Mountain and Re-Mi.' TV cast of advanced, intermediate, and junior high choir mcmbcr found the new stage is more spacious and allows for innovative scenes using roll- ing sets instead of the stationary flats of rars past Most of tlx: plays action takes place in the simple setting of Noon- herg Abbey or the elaborate von Trapp villa, complete with a staircase, balcony and French windows. The performance , wvre well attended despite the foci that tV Friday nigh� per- formance wis switched to Sunday The whole production was a new experience for the Plymouth commu- nity. AW IV� ran un fniiM fa� $t i r the MM «I N n ht| AN r t4 Hw fh Vo Vihr A iSoWen Lair Sfcw'- not FA urr TV m«r . K n. Kiiivi tnJ CipuM � . . Ti«yf .M «S NnaSfi � «1« 14 m mHhr fuauwc At ihr U Wi At � v i Sh r Am lw pmn� «it taut M (M DHfi w A« | [nirayi tun - rniatnncil M u Knit K«lm it im Innml � a Art c«u«. RJGMT Hu r.PU.m ... Urtf Omm itr at brtiu S.iict Uuy « ScMtWftn AW n r I 111 Mini iDami KcimWii inerit « mIt i taiMT hr . � imm( rhr nett •on Tapf l n J LEFT � V rowr.1 hm mw. thn fmmd thmwrhc. tnrlma nir« «. Itik iwnint IWtr Oilit Him imw. LWv t Yet I. 1« mV BOTTOM LIn Mux, Ktni Kxiiii tnl «9 1 Tnpr ( «Unt iSMIi Uf«lr. V ttetl « ♦� 11. mu � ’ trktuw Mar.� '. ww i turn tv AHtrt 21 Fall Play Is New A nd Funny The Thespians Mincti a neu trend this yeir with their fall production of Story Thcitet which was comprised of sever a I of Grimms fair� tiles and two of Aesop� fables A few of the rales per formal were The Master Thief , and The Two Crows . The Brcman Town Musicians’ , Hcnny Penny , and The little Peasant The gmup performed for the public and for the Student Council’s Children’ Christmas Parry Members of the cast were Seniors Dana Jeffirs. Emilio Caban, Juniors lauru Bnxk. lasa Snyder. Soph umores Tcflda Wagner. Robin Fcagler. Charles LaPlantc. Mart Frushour, and Freshmen Lynn Gildner. Tami Albert- son. Sue Mellin. and Brent Schafer. With only a month to put the produc- tion together. Mr A mu stead, the direc- tor of Story Theatre, along with help ftum his Stage Craft tlavses, constructed a tn-lcvcl set which allowed different scenes to he performed without having to move any thing. Mr. Armistead stated. This was the first time the club had a set of this mag- nitude. considering PUS. now has the room and spate for it. The students invoked in this production had to do vxne good acting to he so many charac- ters in one performante Spring Hosts New Product ion For their Spring Play this year. Thes- pians presented THE MIRACLE WORKER, written by William Gibson The play directed by Mr. Armistcad. assisted by Emilio Caban, is the story of Helen Keller, played by Barb Capron, in her childhood days. With tlic help of Annie Sullivan, played by Dana Jeffirs. Helen is taught to understand the wsirds of others, and eventually to speak Mrs Keller, played by Lisa Snyder, and Mr Keller, played by Mark Morianty, are astonished to heir of her accomplish- ments. Other members of the cast include Brent Shafer, Jimmy; Nance Stewart. Aunt Ev; Emilio ('.aban. Mr Anagnos; Tunda Wagner. Vincy. Tracy Simpson. Martha. Matt Robertson. Percy; and Rhee Ann Baumgartner, Tammy Albccrtson. Robin Feaglcr. Sue Wilson, and Janis Steele as blind girls. i.wpi farLirr r«ib « nnd sms WE MR lirr t.«r C Sw. ml R« 4U (Jw l.r.i shf.m'1 irni un U Ml Item Ml M (ourmpliH VKiln't � hu� ih« IOWI � I.ITT � XMc. LtPMnc. RdWr Fn M. � «l Iwo Un. k l� r | to U IPHI HK.H7 Mr km l.rM. uaM M Wi .Ml ll XU F RIGHT Mi MMn KctM rr.Ur HrM � FAR tmi RIGHT Mr Annmd md Mi linker kiu m • Iik irtwW FAR LOWER RIGHT Vmm onr. in temdr hwril � o m niil “Greetings” A ttracts Big Crowds Plymouth � ninth annual variety show. Greetings' , received cheers, laughs, and applause from the crowds that filled the new auditorium. Planning for the show started in Janu- ary. and rehearsals began in March and continued for seven necks, including the week of the show Each member of the Big Red Band participated in some way After a somewhat hectic dress rehearsal, the variety show premiered featuring such acts as Hello Dolly. Bar- bershop Quartet Contest. David Brrn ner. and The Hen House Five. Greetings was Plymouth’s second vari- ety show with a take-off theme; this year’s show was a takeoff on Welcome Back Kotter , in which class discussions provided a smooth transition from scene to scene t) rs TOT lin t r firw mU Mid Natb inmm 'HmHm Iimmt BOTTOM Lin Manm him I V«f� « «•!. .«« TOT RU.1IT Thr Vt Urn kw them 41 «Hr «uftMW « •� dw m Omn CENTER Vwt R nri • , - imomn BOTTOM RIGHT • Pr m .«Mmb tW e the u« «I • item ndiomn TOT M Rfwi«l mi M jem 0� o� n link bum ini Kifn (IN m O.S h+Ull iimi f irtmrui BOTTOM G«n Tm. WMu«. ISw K W mi Kjti Cirtn w ihr «mm 4 iht MmhofOirtu (iirrru M V) zmj 2oca- tior? |bi° Pponr) goep$ ’'Knights in White Satin wjl the theme of the 1977 prom as juniors and sensors and their date� enjoyed an eve- ning bask into the time of Kmghthixxl and Chivalry The students entered the prom through an open drawbridge Once inside tlie students were entertained by Devil’s Workshop and the Court Jester played by Liza Blinding Karol Krohn and Dave Kubley were crowned King and Queen of the prom and danced the crowning dance to Feelings . The prom was held in the Girls’ gym for the first time. The annual chicium dinner was not the money factor this year The juniors raised the money from cuncessMin stands in the new gym. The junior class spent more on the prom this year than any previous class. The if ter prom was held in the girls’ gy m too md was sponsored by the Atnencan legion Live music, bowling and swimming were among the forms of entertainment offered tot urr Kami m j w ku on OttuM by ho� (RMt4 Kx mt Qmi MU)� 7 r «wfcrm get � (• � nl b« tv the mut oI Omb Work Our TOP Ml DDLS. Mi H.U � 11� te 1K11 «uimn utit't the o 0y am «Ito iw 4m e FAS IHiMT Jim Hank me YWmr Kuadrxft n«m a mom NfRkci « I hr ft Krtgtf, � W .« Smi MIDI) LI Qmm Jettrt. Um Wa« Sn« 4n St� «Hiy U tw«r.m Um Cat mAbti.i BOTTOM SIGHT Jack Karp r i mi hei See take a � ew mrfeMot a cool eetmhnen Class Of 77 Hosts Largest Graduation The daw of 77 inaugurated a tradi- tion bs nuking the new gymnasium the scene of graduation The larger seating capacity allowed open admission and graduates did not have to dole out admit- won tickers as in previous years Theme from Maliogany was ihuscn as the cLass song and benches will be installed out- side the new auditorium as the class gift Karol Kmhn was named Valedictorian and Jill Kuhn, Salutaturtan. tv� Kjri CkM fun tie In nuhnoe Ha 0cm . LEFT I tNTIl (mi Xrm m n« t nummi briar dr ra n«i hrpm llliMT Hnk Hrtn lr tH r T 1« w tllT TV lrt' ««fiort M iwt f lof .. inr. ihMfihn KUW MK.MT it tfflm 1 om Mir l-ir Art� Imc BOTTOM I FIT t)(Vf K.Ur, ml C utHf. br rr Mt «WI Ml trl il « (M BOTTOM Wt.HT Miutem • l� t Au� � -W pr.lt led tr, run fnUjtng; rmn ffeu y?cjditoi°iunr? If ew f poblerr The new auditorium brought new problems, like the problem of seating the students as quickly as possible. This year a new seating system was tried. With this system every student and teacher had an assigned seat so they could go directly to their scat instead of waiting for friends like the old system. One complaint ahuut the system was that the seniors should be able to sat up front. There were some good points such as one student's opinion that it helped get students seated faster There a. as mother problem along with seating. Toward the middle of the year just before Christmas break the swing choir was giving a concert to the student body and due to bad behavior of the students, convocations were can- celled for two months Some students thought that it was unfair to cancel the convocations due to the behavior of just a few students. Although the convocations were can- celled for two months the ones which mere presented were ovct all pretty good, some of those included the United States Navy Band, the Strobe Family, a come- dian. ventriloquist and pantomime fM.r W tor Mr Stmte «mhimh HIN m admit on • Daktmr MIDDU HIT Mtet Gactwhu� un.rmm oh rtMk.ru « «Mccfl • kicm MIDDLF RIGHT Brut RacMat ktwnuHn fte «t «I mrrr BOTTOM TW Sente I Merit rmkura te ttiaknti b iei|p thee ntm ar l backi and to entn m Sour oi wud nuu PAC.C VI TOT RIGHT Nji� anrtrm :jp� rut i tew wt te bm� fine ONI Ml RU.HT ?US rulrtn te.i f«x ky rrt 4r ifhtnl te rtw Btet VWi J«im BOTTOM RIGHT Mr� Suite fertarna U IMS mlm knv • ««wiwi l£FT TOT TV pmiir hall ol «te Strate Itter «fc K� r� that taknti in the Vayo and ckttm |uui LETT BOTTOM CUfaM Cram item k aim ol throw into CRe aliti} bi} M 1} Less Participation On Council TOF ItrT ICMitt Q� � w rittiun ««km thr Htnn «4 («MW Mwke ui it ktfip 4tri« • Sra rw OmmiI mi HMiiif TOF RK.HT Vukni Cow ui iwitei Fran S’ ' n P ri caah (hr nhr lam the •rnA.ru tom BOTTOM HU .Ml tael taMi ulii • ww (am at thr V dnr (aawacil ( hntmu parr fw m n itik(ni kali TM4 M UFT l.tna Kti« •« «ill •� « to 4m t? icr tW lutOiir iHiuMt BOTTOM SMI le� Oiann nal l««l IKtnlw| •«! ««I lathm nwr •«tn Ih naf% karn KUfT Dum Mmh � Ui « «(Mb l «i M •«ntiwi At Wfatiwc HaUtlna 4im Their wasn’t as much enthusiasm or participation from the members as in past years.” srated Karol Kmhn. Student Council president. Mr. Feathcrstonc council advisor, also shared rhis opinion Karol said it could be because some of the members were too active in athletics or other clubs to put in enough work on projects or meetings Although pamci pation was down, both felt the Student Council was iusc as active, bringing PHS new features such as a handbook calen- dar. Slave Day, the ftswder Puff football game and the ”Tok)” along with thcis traditional homecoming, a Christmas party for underprivileged kids, class elec rions and student council exchange day. They also tried unsuccessfully to get coke machine and iukebox. U—VMtw Gwnl Sunshine Helps Others TIk Sunshine Society sponsored various activities this year CO help make our community a brtccr plate to live They were involved with doing odd jobs in (he community, hiving par- ties in the nursing homes for senior cicircm, Ideal Ladies Din- ner. Dad's Party, TIk Christmas Dime and a trip to the dunes TIk objectives of Sunshine are To spread sunshine” and To serve others within the school and community.” Sunshine also helps the girls make group decisions and they work to make a large project a success More and more girls arc loaning Sun- shine because they want to he an active pan of the community Witr Sec«n� — W Ru� I Mark Monarm. Ritk Kain OarW� M, l ir,1, M.M w . • I Skma I n P m Ahmait. Ikt4 « Rod. Dm ! � . Oa.f Ldlun. Mwr Hmt Ao � Sjc W. � Kui Korin. Mrtinu In Don vWapr Mark TWfcarj. lar IVrin W� Kimfer 33333 33333 333333333 V. • «■� .i«A MaMlnon M fmknt Mark Munnm «Tw m ihr ru unii Rm National aath i orant V� r Rn«km, Oatln Fu� than ckta kw «mi ikdr ruirr tft — MAO Vferhrr� hn Mnnli, Miniuv Anltncn Miif B r, (n . «N� I, iMl) fc , Siw Ri� � � . ■ ! r r� c Win« lima it r nnmt mn («tllrt Ana ( uU, Aim Anu liat � . OU r Mt� . «HW � un S r, K..U, K..C Kn n 11 Kah� lf r� i, Gan Laltca . Vr. Uff . M.hrJ Marras i . Hc«ir.| Mrtwr� lir.li Msilkttr. V Vi m law J « Mark K.«m PtNh� . 0� t RvwHv. M«I.m IU� . IW % c«l SaJ� f • « . MmV ' Urr'. riwi VWkiv.Jbrt Oi� � • Nati Mk w� . MsA TWiwr Kaft' w tf VlMiirt, Kf (aci 1 W '' � Alphi Delta Rho. an Knglish Honor Society that consists of the outstanding linglish students, is sponsored by Mrs NfcGowin. They spent many Ion hours putting together the Pilgrimage, a collectum id poetry , essays and stones written by PHS students Thanks goes to the typing class for making the Pilgrimage cheaper. Mu Alpha Theta, another of the honor tocieties, rexogmres good math students The club had many activities including the piper drive, which was started to buy jxx ket tabulators for the library Of course, the annual Monte Carlo party was held take your chances against the cards. The s msor was Mrs Henncr; she always liked participating in the party. The National Math Test was another activity companng Plymouth with the rest of the country First place for Plymouth went to Rex Tumhlcson w ith a score of V. TX l ITT -En. , C mo hdt% m H TOT XK.� IT- jrW KiuCn u i SA.MV MW ■«-. «U W 0� «he I‘.rm BOTTOM RIGHT- M.hrk M«v� nk � ui « tur «cat lUtcmh m 1 IhVpMu e AyOtt Hr .J Kfw— r Mrmbm Ckn Ml. IMh Urn. I � � Kjri Kn tv .tl K ir . MxMc V.-H .' ’ him� � . Dm Ijii !. Mi Sirin. Mrk nunb«|. Sue Wib.iv Stan- Bom Ottilo ha. Vnk (• ! !. Our� I Hun Defer Hu . Nutt Hw. Mi K n ( i« l Kiiikt, Btu Mut.n. (.nit M.Stlrau. Mufe Mnam Jatut Mo. M.-.� St WM. Muh Stilrftl, N«t t S� rr ,«.l Kufe W� Jru� Ibv.l W b, M ir R� W� . MuicltOuncv. M.t U.mmirot U Him. jok Kuctbcf. Mtn� � , Lturt M m. Mr fa . Defer fa� I Ml HU Pun TSmrm Ml Wr� uicr National Honor Society Recruits New Members To be � n National Honor Society you can’t be iust fair of average in school you base to be in the top IM scholastically foe a Senior and for a Junior � n the top Y But it’s more than tracks, it’s also the level of sennet, leadership, and charac- ter This club is not an active club (by themselves) because they take pan in help- ing with other activities, for example, greeting the parents on «enior awards day They also chartered a bus to Chicago to the Chicago Tribune Pi«r W, All.KT Lf«TW faefcr cne i n •!� « � fin Pur Vi LEFT Tmt Vwnrun }tn Ut rum w i «r� « «4 .f mj V hM � i •■ t rut TOP XK HT Miner Him «uria cut lath m pi rtu � urmt imlo i� i • Wn««n I cun s h t pxk TXIP ir� T K. ni Kruhn aadjam ft rerun sxmtnunn em r« i d«Kvk «u f l«i Lettermen Ski Canoe Lettermen’s club 1� more than just getting a vanity letter in a fort You have to be dedicated to the sport you’re in The presi- dent of the dub, Steve Haas, said that there are a lot of guys that could join but ;ust don't « ant to put in time to the dub Some of the activities the dub participated in this year «ere a skiing trip to Swiss Valley, and a canoe trip down the Yellow Riser When asked if the lettermem initiation was too hard or soft, John Can wnght spike right up to say it was too hard and it wasted too much money The Lettermen's club honors the boys who gave their sweat and blood to sports and deserve to be in the club. OA-� L ANGUAGE CLUBS ACTIVE The Foreign Language clubs had many activities. Chicago trips high- lighted the year for many members of the three dubs. French Club activities included a Chmtmas party with Spanish Club, a Monte Carlo party with Mu Alpha Theta, a bake sale, and a cake raffle Spanish Club’s taco dinner came out a success. Besides having a Txx dinner the member� participated in a Christmas party, homecoming float, and a cake raf- fle Junior Classical League lacked mem- bership. JCL visited King Tut’s tomb in Chicago Many members enjoyed partici- pating in a Greek version of bingo They also held their annual banquet at Schor- l’s. Many members felt that the foreign language dubs need more organization and participation although some said that a basic enthusiasm to be active was there «1 — Mm (WM — 41 tnm m Un.i Stic . fsimcr Vratn, Jnty 'mp� n list V.nW- an l A.|«t� . Sc Huv tVf � V. Vv M� r� LtKtifoirf. Kini B K T«� «j K. .n lr«Vr IV� Kcrarr Sue IV Ktrir. MUiva V.U� . O-i.a Kent . Nar.. Vrraswl |„„ Ktyr. Sr H •� � ). RtU i «cm. S M M.O. � IV W-. Wdacbo IV..1 Yrxfl. IV. k, i.nraant. (Vtn.i Eanuiv U«- Yn cl. Sr Mefli . Btrti Vhaln, Km Ark. D u« K , � ««« M.t VtiVctl Mi Am mA Vr u M.iale n� M.hHIr fciw i«f Maim. SMI l ci Si u« im. Ra4 Ftint. }rr Anhmt, Matt Thespians A chieve Due to the lack of interest, a struggling Drama Club took the advice of their sponsor Mr Armistcad and ioined Thespians International, a nationally known organisation Because of a standard set by the organization only 14 members quali- fied for membership, but there air hopes of more members in the near future Thes- pian cmouraged members to work hard to get the club back on its feet ABOVE Tmiitir M� V-SV| I nyVni to IWiniStrain. iV Innn d the ilcb BIGHT Mt AimMMd Smrir. Aim Sri«tr� links W.to� k � v m4 V firs Sltrvr xt Mi lUk r Utm «a a TWipan mrrtir «I - TVifuM Art Club Creates Murals The art club had many things to do this year The activity to kick off the school season was the annual pumpkin carve Another activity they were involved in was painting murals on walls jt various places in Plymouth. They also helped with the junior-senior prom, and were asked to point murals at the Mar shall Starke Development (enter in Plymouth Martha Mendoza, a junior, received an art scholarship for one week to hall State from Tn-Kappa What the club mainly prepared for was the art sale in the spnng. TOP Cr I Iwcimt. MkUm .MtmSmj. I««l� Mid M«hrik Mr tajulf It in id an «tub yru � «, � 1 MmUmII V i MIOOLL Duu Hin m I Vinht Slndui mt wn d an mU entnng • PVf WtJHT Imi� Hem a iani� « '• for Sr ter ihr IWWtn tvmni TV d a air � «■ 4� ■an awtff) «V b l it JJJ 33313 JBiMS ISSSMS3 FFA collected many award� this year through their hard work and dedication including a third place in distrut contest activity Many individual members also received high honors John Burner received the State Farmer Degree. Chapter Sc hoi arship Award, and is a Star Chapter Farmer Kathy Michel won the DeKalb Agriculture Award, and District Leadership Award Jerry Ambrose received the Progeruality Award, and Tim Brocket won the Star Green hand Award. FFA also sponsored the Sweetheart Dance featuring MAGI. Mr Shuppert stared. It was not a money making project but was held u give P.H.S. students an activity they would enjoy FFA did have a successful fund raising project, they produced and marketed 2} acres cd com and sold garden seeds The main goals of FFA this year included being one of the top ten chapters in the state and alu receiving the Supenor National Award Mr. Shuppert also stated. We had hoped to win 1st place in more of the Disrrict contests. We were 2nd this year and )rd this year overall Industrial Cooperatur Training commonly known as ICT, is a useful, profitable organization sponsored by Mr. Maurer . In order to be a member of ICT. the student must work culver during school hours or after school Some of the jobs taken by members were those in nursing, automcihanu a. electronics, machine maintenance, and in the switch room at the tele- phone company. When asked about additional membership, Mr. Maurer stated, “We only need a few members at a time. Wc need only those who will profit from this kind of experience . In class training covers figunng taxes, buying insurance, obtaining credit and employer-employee relations TOP RIGHT Ai Bmm � Ml Mm wokEm or o it whan Jo the wri TOP LETT hfcrt Kr .1 pan the f nnhni nuh an t nra U BOTTOM EIGHT Km Krtet aafa hmi wh emuhr «• runt al iSc «h mn BOT TOM LEFT Neil tnn M � i f « waM M «l«u� « Mumafc Hnaw� « — Mnml Ccoyraua T� o«| The Business club was busy this year even though they didn’t make die dunes. They went to South Bend to the phone m, where they saw many examples of automation. They had two guest speakers. Mr. Abbott from the bunk and another from Jo- Mar travel agency. They held their annual Valentine party in March because of the snow. In another change, the typing contest went fmm inviting ocher schools to just the typing students of PHSl When asked if membership was increasing, Roberta Kelsy stated that it was about the same. Karen MacLain felt, rhough. that there should be more boys because business isn't just females. JJWJV2E23 J J 1VB2W33 TOT k Oril OuHl rtti Am hn h m Imm HOT I Mmbm Imre ««tlr ■ «hew fnk n Mft 14 1 mi � «f« • W nr+otru fm� i TOT L Jaarllr aad Amwr H«nn i r i� nrr+jvOt nttimt Af rh .W k MIT L Mrnln. opt mumprdi m thr MM ♦I I. • I Mkiihv Aulmtn, |m lUm 2 Kjrn (utmiM. RouW (iiMnn. V l W� . in. Lmt Miw lo � f� mt Ikif . AUu tUtrr. Wi U , V nu (km. IU % « K«tH I K n Mur. IWi Mwd Korn 'ttttrrf. inn kir wi. Tw Htmll Rir 6 5 1� . Rut . N no 5«r� ?n. G rt� NlW Rt� � 7 Vulmi 7r t ei Mt Emi ui. M Uuffr.C11U Snuli Rif !y(«iwMi KAtR.Mtr Mmmoa 4� H.C. AndF.T.A. Learn From Experience Many people chink Health Career� Club is just for girl� but according to Mrs Forney, the sponsor, it isn't. Thi� club helped the girls decide the area of health they would like to be in. In past years they have taken tops to hospitals, and they have speakers from different types of health areas. Tim year, the girl� were involved in making mobile� for the children� ward of the hospital The purpoose of FT A is to learn about possible jobs related to education This year they had a speaker from Marshall ItoaMi Owen - « Starke Development Center They also raffled off a calculator and lost fifty cents The sponsor. Mr Kincade said that the club had a lack of participation They were supposed to write a new constitution Ixit didn't. They also didn’t do the required research and consequently he threatened to disband the club. Cmtt Wirbrn Drik Dd? ml Bftky Wi � m mtuf ■njcnmt'h «Sen � Mn ic r CHNTT UTT Mm � Don. Jo « P«w� k. Mrs Wmr� ml W� mhm TOP RIGHT c bony. PitmitM U ITA «fi m etfU «te UutU tr ior in dic ih CESTI� RIGHT Inarmed Mm Horn m1 (««I Wk ul qw� t� W« shun tel MtHKO A. V. Gels Larger The Audio-Visual Gub was established in 1964. It was com- posed of the former Library Qub and the A-V Gub which merged The A-V Club is a service club operating out of the library with Mrs Fisher as the sponsor The purpose of the A V Club is to work as aides to the library or assist in the use of Audio-Visual equipment At the present time the dub has 30 members which is larger than last year The officers for 1977 were Preudent; Dave Syler, Vice-President; Karl Kmhn, Sec- retary-Treasurer, Gary Treat. On May 17 the A-V Club had a pt aa party and saw the feature length movie. The Ghost in the Invisible Bikini ■DTTOW Ltrr hrtiiwii Mk %'tukm |«un Moa ihc ii| iw iialnm ho� « no it now pnnw KimiM DOHT Vftnanr liu Dowm wtilr w hr iiln m w M | aKW to «A� iIiiiwiii YE PILGRIM Evaluated By N.H.S.P.A. Yc Pilgrim provided many interesting articles about past and present events. Two of these armies were published in tlx South Bend Tnbune They were called Crime and Violence and ” Roues' evaluated by students. There was one carryover which had expen- ctkc on this year’s staff. Staff members attended workshops at Hammond and Ball State to further their publication knowledge. The honor banquet consisted of the top Vi percent of the staff The most valuable staffer award was awarded to Emilio Caban Special credit was given to Steve Keiscr for the great yob he has done this year. New this year was the evaluation of the newspaper by the National High School Pro� Association. tamlrit� n � ri Sue Hcnet. Vrsr K «rr. (Mr AJod mm U MmK bni o OM. Rebnd Shoo VC iu Se� WVatdttf. Vm n Alv N Vnt Sim. Mium [Sett TOT KK.HI ImU ( «to- � r� l LSen bml «r mem- amd UlWt UUT Mium Daeli tni Venn� Abngtr. .hcib M � twceyn 1« rrmJun «1 Mm Stulee'� lau UWU KX.MT Hrt Vuhr’i (taw wrrk •� ron|«fn c� in Itr 1 fuice iMue vt nuam- si M Rockies Win Play-off Berth TtW IJTT Ah� ««a� i ihr « •hr trmh'r «W umAmmm « hr Hr •� • vMfcfwntbi TUP RKiHT htththMiiiraill i puM «A «hr onuh( 4 Jnr Murtu cmI Hinlt Crf km MttTUM LIFT DMr Aibm. n«hn «1 mi pnmti hr knml PH n uh hUI timer BOTTOM KH.H7 Ik WhmcA kmamn Ac ruiory lorn tmi «� • r irtMh %� m fiim 4 Ac � ««� In a pre season interview Coach Nixon Mated that the 19? season would be a hard ait to follow and that ocher teams would be gunning for Plymouth. Added to this fact was a voung team with only nine returning lettermen. The combination jelled, how ever, to produce another NIX' conference championship and a tnp to the playoff % against Marian. Nixon made two major chango utilizing a Power-I formation on offense and fre- quent passing An experienced defense was bolstered by Steve Maas. Mark Grossman, and Kevin Gmdnn The season pnxluicd its quota of heart stoppers Tfic Columbia City game went down to the wire and was won after the cloilc ran out on a penalty play The Rochester game was won in an overtime The hmle against Goshen decided the conference title between two undefeated trams. Capture Second Conference Crown Tlie lone defeat of the season tame at the hand� of I ranked Valpo. Although the Rockies lost by one touchdown, they played their best defensive game of the season The post season Manan play off defeat resulted from a combination of numerous mistakes and ternble conditum including a muddy field and sub-freenng temperatures Coach Nixon felt, disappointed, thought wc could do a better job. In the final AP poll PHS ranked 1 'th in the state, and led the NLC All Conference Team with five first team selections Tlie first team member wttc Steve Haas, Off Drf; Prre Buchanan. Off; Jim Tharp. Off; Randy Collin , Def. Second Team Offense included Dale Adams and Bob Albertson. Defense Pete Buchanan. Joe Morris, Jim Eads. Jim Tharp, John Becker. Kevin Condon. Dale Adams received honorable mentions. TOr LIFT C� «v««n Str+t Hw (mV j? K tahw «h Uilr HU. US© «ut p� l IW SIGHT n T)i«p InUt cif Minn qfj� —« hrliac firli aoinim if� � • mmrMt I STtA SIGHT 0� « VtuUr ftt (•in m «• ? m ft Ahnwn BOTTOM LIFT kr Mm n mft +• tn � «� Smfc in V Utl BOTTOM RIGHT .Iff. r«h Ml. htih l VWtt (•'im Uirr felit� ar Mam. trad. the mwi iruwj n h md tc Mllhw hw K . W m ni Bk fin� UM Ac CV«� «h Gm ka p RIOMT Vn.n Vt r Kwf i� owl ir Ac dor BOTTOM I JFT Str r Hu nfct ' iiM iv t mm Ruia We« Tea RoMtt Mm Gonna . Jin t J«. Mari Morar� 0a « Huff Dak KAtn. hrw KcM. Sr r Hen. But Kkma Dknon intn. Km Ad ,., Di« S. f.Jln Mi Oarib, fe«r IW. iruav Mam «arx CoUm. Terr, Ganbir Ton Mnnhifi. W� Hrrirr Jm Thn lot ('rank . ()•• Rw. M fi W . « . Gc| Min. Kna Coadoa. Du%| tnmw Vrw 4 . rj feinr Midi .Wtm. ! Vf VW� . feb Bawrrv Or N«Wnu«. Ur MA(n Mari lUarArr Mia Hum,. On Miirnan Sna «ivdi, Or Vnm fomhc Wakey. I «| Muhw, Bmr Vnatk. Va Mania, Mui fnarf � ' Mari Omwnnai, I Order. A IfcmwAi. B Huf?r. J Gmi u, M Cmnn, T ioldwi 1 ROOKIE ROCKIES STRUGGLE The freshman football team coded the season with a 2 wins. losses and 1 tnr record. A real asset to the team Mike Hite, showed leadership, ability, and was a well rounded pla er The team bad an on-off «son, cither playing well or poorly Coed Holloway attributes this to the transition period for him and the team both coming from Junior High to High School. Another setback was that the team suffeted from loss of players due to miurics. A highlight for Coach and team was that they beat Bre- men w’ho went on to beat every other team. Generally the team w-as better offensively than defensively. What they tacked in speed they made up for in passing Both Coach Holloway and Assistant Coach Wat kins felt that chcetlcader and fan support helped to get the team through the season whether they were winning or losing. liFT Mm Mc run h tt .Sr j .� rl� � ImuI m rni u Bran Crrtnl Vm4i oo fclOHT Wi«� ' Oi� � film , S.'ti |HM grt if � fwii off n hxt •Ittrocrr. i««c o «NT1- QunrrSoO M.w li r i 1� ) rjM ihmuluht of C � Vl � ' ! «� In� lir� dwi I IW h+rr, M n, | . , Owtwown WW H « Sfcke BUI. b� un Holt. B� t n i nH T.� � M.m £ sr. £ -� j-� MtCjn. IH IW: Calfc Bod OX u r. Mas Von Cow� « Hi Hoe. M« M«L McOn. l� r-c SVQtnrr. WU«f. T«i (MmWI M i jefoOMnu Hero Ciero T.O� M� nt R.r. f Coot. Hrttoow. Bo.� , TVrf -. Wo. 'ulirar. Wf. Bow Mn ., Von WW S6kr lew, Too Jell,. Tin Mm Lor. Sr., Halo,. Jr« M.lict KuH C. wi. 11 Mot. HARRIERS CAPTURE COUNTY MEET... Charlie Fox Leads the Way The Plymouth Cross Country Team coached hv Allen Slxxkncy hail j very impressive season of 15 tint and losses The cram alM wxm chc county meet and after 7 year of coming in second. won the New Prairie Invitanonal Tt� c Cross Country team had one girl mtmher. Carol Cushman, and a foreign exchange student. Ferdinand Haslingrr Ferdinand commented. I like running Croce Country very much thie year and I liked the support my teammates gave me In Austria we do n have Crow Country; we have a sport callcxKielandclau It’s like your Cross (aiuntry, but it has mam obstacle along the course. I w asn’t too much surprised to find one girl on the team as much as I was to find out there weren't any more girls out for the team. I guess that is what made l� er achievements more admirable ” , v n Charles Fox w ho has set 10 course mord' over the year and John Horner Jed Plymouth in the sectional with Fox placing rd. and Becner placing 7th and the whole team placing6th in the sectional. Next came die regional with Fox and Hoener representing Plymouth again Fox placed 9th, w-huh qualified him for tlie state where he placed a vctv respectable 9th plate. I wav x happy to qualify in tlie top 10 in the state and I wouldn't have clone it without a cuuth like Mr Shotknrv. Fox explained “He has helped me and given me so much supjxm over the past 1 years’ After losing Fox. J Hoener. Naylor, and Thornburg the tram stili has experienced runners coming but k like Hnxk, M Horner and Adam . In addition they have the H team that also wiin the county meet for Plymouth. Coach Sbocknev expects to maintain their standing in the conference. tor ton� Sfk« uauman n Sr irilun «I li«i � RIOMT M rb Nock nmnmtn hi r� i hi rUi m rtw '• � ■ � IncitM.xal MO Vli «uiaaitv � � . IUt(M llub VM MWMTt t I.NTT� Wh her- ; Hurni .IiVuhi in.w � W� hi finm PILGRIMS GO TO SEMI-STATE ' — In I U Hut. Swr lc LanfAvt. Vut ( ull K i Wnfatl, jnt R«n J h Ak«n� w, J f Dtmhttn [h r Miwn VrtrKmrr Worn. Ww 0 f i4 Mp N.. i VI� «• ' Ca� Uk Am l� .r VinVr Rji ISn rr Uen i. k nh M «n Wn Mn A� Burtfun -■1 K n M t Ksm h«w� n|, Am liar Deil. Mil M� � Kfbt The return erf six lettermen and hard work on d c part of the plater made the Pilgrims a successful team that won them a spot in the Kon Wayne SEMI STATE against eventual «ate champs. Ormel Bob Albertson was named the trams most valuable plavcr and leading rchociftdcf Steve Keiser won rhe best free throw percentage and most assists Early in the season after winning 4 straight games the Pilgrims lost their first in a thnller against the Lapurtc Sli- ters. The South Bend Tournet was another thrill for the Pilgrim team, but thet lost the second game to the quicker Washington team. Determination plated a big role in the second half of the scavm. The Pilgrims knew thet Vimn IWariBaJI — «O Juti j ihantc to go to the state (ink added junior Randy Nbter, Hut it p ng to he rough ” The Pilgnms segeti up a O onhcrn Lakes Conference title after beating Nonhwood Winning the confcrrmc and paroci- paling m the South Bend Tourney got the team ready for sectional play. quoted first vrar A m (oath DolL Plat- ing the scxtiona] tn the new pm gate the Pilgrims determination to win The Pilgnm mm the sectional by beating Lavtlle in a hard fought champi- onship game Hard work and positive thinking helped the Pilgrims win the Elkhart Regional At Fort VX'ayne. the Pilgnrm fiung in but lost a heart breaker to Carmel. top nrt v� i k«hk «� iJ !« m h«tu« « ■w i.1 winiAuu'i mvtImwbS h j • PlfentM Uurr. .inmiiuif them c t thnr • wn Tor RKiirr Im Mum ilnm mirS tkr Wr ■ � !• - • Cube Aiwa� It «If •• � S dim FAR HOTTOM RHiMT M AJbm«M of Covterd drtrt«lrt kr • no TOfMllJlHJ IW inr V«h ntu Atn� %vit rm. «% hr M� m« «. � . i ivfaxnl TOP RXiHT H W tu « •ime� f« two «m� Wulut n hlrf� V� TOP MIO IMi IW ll.«nrr . t « Kent IW Vmun MrW - hi B-TEAM CARRIES ON WINNING TRADITION KTrwti BdkiWI-Kn I M� un Mjn T .� � v 0� t Mt. M«fk Jrfiin. Ur| hr Ml Hni t Knn Nah Id� ' l)ui| iHimw. Vrw Mill Wnii, l i M Alrv Dik HikiMN. Dim Orlfs. lot M«hr . tftj Cadi Pkll V«irt Dtm tmmmm 4nHiki nf «wt m TaniNin Maw Tlnui (M . Jim Mwn JJ4. 1C . MikStII . I.'v M 0a « Hit IMI kuMlr i Mn ifMft ndlrr «i pinu Under the guidance of Coach Bill Soy- drr. the 19?6 squad kept up the winning tradition of previous B-Teams. They achieved a record of 16-V and won the A C C tourney for the second consecutive ear Coach Snyder felt they exemplified what a team should be. when one player was not performing up to par someone else would carry the load The toughest battle of the season was a pressure packed win over the bigger and quicker South Bend Adams team in the ACC tourney Coach Snyder said no single player could be considered outstanding, all contributed to the winning effort. Showing some of that team spirit desenhed bv Coach Sny- der. sophomore guard Matt Thomas didn't mind his role as plavmaker— I was glad just to help out.” he «ated «I ■ Mr� '� JV MnWI FRESHMEN HUSTLE TO VICTORY The Freshman basketball team dug hard and deep to pull out a winning sea- son for Coach Russ Teall. They not about as much out of themselves a� they could,’ vtated Teall I think they were mote disappointed in themselves than I was The scrappy Freshmen tallied a M record, which included the tourney cham- pionship at Tippecanoe Valley and a streak of 8 wins in a row. The loss of top scorer Jim Master to the B-Team increased the pressure on the team who was accustomed to following his lead Led by Brian Genud, Bob Trump, and Mike Hite, the team accepted the challenge and capped off a fine season while utilizing the new gym and facilities. For the first year the team could practice at the high school whereas in the post they practiced at Centennial Gym. Trail commented. It’s so much easier as far as time and con- venience are concerned jum to stay here and be able to use this gym and the upper deck If” fwliwi I Mmin Ton MiCji, Brut kfcMn. aw Coltai kun Nnsn Sttr Lcearr Kut S Sod, San (tart. Mm UcKltt Sam Barm. Ii«i Ir-mf- fur. %Or Slim H.«na kit vihk Io i (ukh Tot, Hnu C tml Mate III� � hi Rrnmt Km hn Aisr. Imu. Van Onouiwn Miru rr . � j fMm. TOT L£fT W.kr tWiMimOixMi. V fettle 1« « RfacMil m Vxn CSnauraoa «r fe« n n � 6’ SO n - tort na U� . G| KraCjK Rockies Pin Down Sectional The Plymouth Rockies wrestling team compiled an overall record of 7 ) to pi third in the conference. and first in the Sectional despite problems early in the reason. Head Coach Gary Watkins managed to iron things out to put together a very good «won When asked about the highlight of die year he said. lt s the first sectional trophy ever for Plymouth TIk new gym gave the wrestler� and coaches a really good feeling after wrestling in the old gym for so long. John Cartwright was a steady wrest la all year long When sectional time rolled around John captured first as did Bnan Adams and Chris Wright. Six otha wrest las went to regional ind three more grappled their way to the semi stare Brian Adams fin- V«h Wirwlir —Kir� t Jrtl st� «4i. I� � AAota. Diui SlkUn. Oim WMfhc. «rr r«W. M Mmo SbrS Minim %em J t� r V«4i«i Jirk Ctankr. Scr r Hu . Tom VrmtWia IS Auta Km. Sahrw tin.- Mill Wv� � A Un. mAi • i .nli Km • m� pun mrnil n V«l v l, f W.W. f� � rvrlr h-an Aiium. � f Vhnlii ml umS G� r Wiliam. b(i .« m h n Vim ithcd fir«, freshman Jeff Satoski and senior .John Carrwnght finished second John Cartwright didn’t stop there; he went on to be runner up to earn a state spot where Ik was eliminated Bnan Adams had the best record on the team. The B-tcam played a most imponant role in the vars� t matches and practices When a person would get injured on the varsity, they would hnng a Steamer up Mr Cox, the IV team coach, said it hindered the practises by leasing fewer people to wrestle.” According to Mr Watkins, some people who deserved credit for their leadership arc senior Dale Adams. Nlatk Morarity and junior Chris Wright H'nn V'Mifli-lm I Wk Milrt. hnrCttiM. Mkr Uklwi. Imv Kul. bln Cdhai. hUo Bnwx Cm bn : IobIUitCm. time is «. ■ V«rrS � . Mb Ik� Irtm Ikut Sn«. Ton Mmn. Vnnt H«« arum On C Mr ngfn Imn hn IWimul i pnc« ifsllr 1« t p i MIOW Lin |b hn«m I 11� T TT irulMt w • mkh «til-enw BETTERS DISAPPOINTED BY SEASON The Men’� Tenni� Team suffered a disappointing season with a 6-13 record However, some of Plymouth'� individ- ual player� came out better. Ken Shi It came up with 7-12; Rik Kain tied the team with 6-13 and Steve Crawford wound up with 3 win� . 9 los� c� . Baker and Menace, the best team in double� , were the only one� to come out ahead with 11 and 7. Second best in doubles, representing PHS. were Youat and Un ■ I iron Kn Mali nKWh « wmImu mun TOP RIGHT Rik Km irtiin tfn � ii«f In f|umi HOT TON RIGHT Cart V Jc |«h«n iht mi imntar m rtv tia 4r1rrnaM iom II� Mm'� Twim I N4.� Ililn. 0«%t (Ajril. Save Mille� in Do� Siur4r� «ni Io� J R I K� m. Steve � ••«-« lliaMa Mimw. Ken Stott. Mike tuin Oaili vtili Nto� r«n.� H Dul V.«n. 0� p Mi Iter McKee with a 1-10 record According to Coach Shilt, Steve Crawford ind Plul Youst improved the most. 1 did expect the Pilgrim� to be a little higher in the conference standing, hut the fact that the boys could not play both single� and doubles in the same match may be parr of the reason for the season’s outcome. Rik Katn w-as named the Most Valuable Player GOLFERS FADE IN NLC Under the guidance oI Head Coach Gary Cox, the. Golf Team worked their «ay up to a four way tie for first place, but after a poor team performance in the NLC they dropped to fifth. Coach Gary1 Co felt that this team lacked depth in leadership, but the dedication put forward by each player made up for it. Ixd by Mom Valuable Player Doug Kocrber the team started off the season losing to the eventual sectional champions. Elkhart Memorial; then had to try to match strokes with the powerful 1-aPbne team But with hard work and help from Pro Jack Sudac. things started rolling thetr way. They rolled over all but rwo stub- born NLC foes Warsaw and Rochester. Coach Cox's hopes of finishing first at the NLC were frustrated, the team could do no better than last in a poorly played match. The B-Tcam went V2 in the con- ference and ended up with a 6-7 record overall TOT I m Nuite mo nd turret am RoOcn tantet Wi.br. tkn Kofdvr w . of Ww atodttf M «S itwkS LIFT Gift Tirw lam th« Uir • icnttMCM ..«mcMt rt� ra ho«� «fcc mmn CINTCS )«m D� r Bo� � i «• wrarf.� invr Gall Tcm - Horn I M� rl Wat . Sm l� h . Scan Muvt, Dnt Hnv Tam lh n. Bull Hik Dm I A� •� CmcS D� � t Mtbvci. l� Xorrfcer. Gan Tioi. M� � b Onninm, Di«| Kuctber. Brurter� Wkiov, Coach Gtn Cm 6’ Wn M 4 i .« • ,r, iu h.M BIUW Hrw IWhlimi rn Mari Jtfhn il.nnj a (ntKr gtmt CENTO iwi Inin fttnr � � a kir-inw I'x R � i ! i Vtiaii. Alt HraL J C Dtaafftwm forvr K «? Mari R pin 1W CocA. 0« Vm, kft.K Sni Vf'i R � ' Ma'i flA,Cc� i lAtU (Aw liiwr. Rtr H«� a an bin Hn . Hat Rinii, .Wit IWWt, F.f Ktiai (at| ISirr Coadi Nkwna John Glenn 7 PLY 2 Valpo 5 0 B LaSaUc 3 10 4 9 C M A 10 0 luhiae 2 3 Columina City 2 1 to 0 Arjj v 0 2 0 1 S B Rilev 3 3 Culver 4 1 Jv. B. Aaiorm 0 1 4 7 Valpo 4 3 Tricon 6 2 New Prone Bremen 10 10 0 7 TV 4 1 LaVille 4 8 CM A 4 3 ftrni 3 H Culver 1 0 Ciovhen 0 I la nvpon Scxtinrul 1 3 Bremen 13 3 La ville 2 1 t Rocky Season For Rockies A new field, new equipment, and j new ass’t coach didn’t improve the havrball ream’ record. 1977 marked the wane icuon for Cnoch Nixon in eight years at PHS Many player� felt that the talent ms there but it wa� noc hemg put to use .John Hess commented that some problems were, no leadership and noc much experx-rue There were only ' seniors on the team The B-tcam posted a -1-3 record under Canch Pttrihonr, a teacher at Washington elementary Uin ISw hoftMt «p tmo i arm o tie oMfrtl IMH Sm K()«r. IU � Nturn ml Juhn Mo • •m ifct tuli CSNT1N U « rs um ir «H Wt Haadrrf b« «t. «� � 1� ilr Ml • � MU IV Um NhiK r pahn Pnm � imr tfirnr Tmi« Trackmen Set Four School Records The boy� track tram rounded up the season with a 7-Vl record Although the new- crack facilities encouraged members, the boys felt they could have had a bet- ter standing Through the season the most consistent points were scored in the distance runs and the hurdles. At the NLC, held at Rochester, Charles Fox acquired a new school record in the Two-mile with a time of 9:1 3:2. second best in the state. Fox pre- viously had set a record in the mile with a 4:23-8. Howard Menser was a double winner m the high and low hurdles establishing a new meet record of 14.6 in the highs Against CMA, Jim F.ads established a new record in the pole vault with a height of 13'Vi which qualified him for the Sectional. At the Sectional the team finished 3rd with Menscr setting a school record in the high hurdles He went on to the regional with John Bocner, Jim Eads and Charlie Fox. Fox was the only winner in the regional and went on the State where he finished 3rd in the Two-Mile. .km Ea nfkaln otl d the Skxfc� M 100 rmi dt t Wnn Km e _?_f r f fcjft ! j? f f ft i82 R « I Mi to Vn v Mtto W rrt Wcorr, Mim l Mark K v i NmK IV • Win }m EmK. A 4f M i IV Mo lair. T«m M.S • . .« V«ln I J M.to M. Uin HuliwiWt. Rm M . Ml. Ton ««nurfe . t . Owr M.-k N«Vr. M.mir.l Mmn.Qi b K- • Pntm. W Mjp vin Win. Stark RjftSbrv Ml hniru ku S Ami CmS Cinrv Watkim. Vui Dnn,.HI SxmnhK. Dm StunfcvaM. Dtw Zodrr. km Htilm.)at 4«m J nr GmnW. Urr Dim. Oft Nhkna. Vcn Rimri. Ah’i Gmti Mir Dry, CwS kimril Tdl lev 4 Mid Walk� . Sim Gmk. Vint Him. Lvn hu. D k Hnr.k,Wr StoSn. Pm Bmni Bnm t xtojr. Ai.rMUr Utmj. D � r McQuem. Br.ir E.kiw. Pui Minndlr.r.« pmu Ii r . R h RoItwot X) Girls’ Title Track Sets Records The beginning of the girl rrack va 1 looked hopeless for Mrs. Sue Hi Id, to ch of the tram. For a 2 15 record poor was the only word the coach had to � ay for the team, although wr did ha e some school records broken by Peg Splix, Carol Thornburg. Kathy Kciscr, and Chcne Orr in the 880 medley relay with a time of 2.16:7. Also Jill Snokc was a factor in the softball event throw ing a distance of IBVlO Jill was the only girl to advance to sectional. When the coach felt the team needed a little boost, she could rely on Sopho- mores Cherie Orr. Cindy Birchmier, Kathy Keiser, Carol Thornburg, and Freshmen Chris McClintick and Peg Splix to raise the spirits of their team- mates. The strongest competition Mrs. Hilal thought the team had was against Bremen and Wawasee. when Plymouth only had 8 points and Bremen and Wawasee tied with a 65. At the P.H.S. Awards Banquet Kathy Keiser was awarded Most Valuable Runner”. Lyn Bowman will be sorely missed sinte this year was her senior year Iffll LEFT 0 � w Orr - « b � nJ IrxnJi rwi b«t « tr® « ! « � •� Mm U� WE XU.NT With lu i M n «• bn h t •tmK id tmt all i � hf HO n+alr, act BELOW Vru� Lm kmw i� � ♦ t H •� ott •� � • Gowrord m Ikxthen and Northwood Lav.'le Waw asee and Bremen Totun and Joe 6 20 Wawasee 6' Bremen ))j Triton h •--r1 8 n Men's Swim Teams First Year HUi « l n Vb KiimI � .«• uionlir tltrt t annt rut Ml II W RK.HT Mir .• � � !«• .«. m irmiri tnr it dw im hone nan The first year of men's wimmin i wu one of the imponant steps in build- ing Plymouth High School's swimming program Just like am program in its beginning uages the new men's swimming team had a few problems. .Mr. Beck the men's coach com- mented, between the snow days and the draining of the pixsl. we missed a lot of valuable time and practice There wer- en't any problems with tlsc equipment hut we would like a record board and a universal weight machine Mr Heck really didn't know what to expect from the team For most of the tram member' this was their first year on a varsity team. The tram felt the atti- tude expressed at the sectional was one of enthusiasm, and seriousness. One tram member commented. It would have been a better season if every- one had felt this way ill along. • • a rj- Mio.Wami WOMEN SWIMMERS SPLIT The Women’� Swim Team lumpleted thor first � ra«m in the new pool with a 4-4 rtvufil under Head Coach Sue l-lilal The team had a late «an due to the inuimplc cion of the pool. They practiced in various pools around Plymouth until the pool was dime three days before the first meet Four girls on the ream made the set tiorul finals Jan and Julie Peterson. Paula Bmcficl. and Kelsey Chi pm an Chipman was the only swimmer to qualify for «ate. MiMNn � fcd nun W «an i • rat a da Hr� ■Hili limi «I� WM lt Vmm Stmitfi. I Kara (Ml Kf « IiM i Mr.w If. Uo ymn. l.lm Urn.. Jaan twf a l tlr A vJrrv Tirwii Dim flwii Uxrr. Cjaik Mila i Sara� Kivlnpa Kan Ini Kifai Ou fnarv Kira f� K y � « IVirraan, Tmi Latter. faaU Hcti (kL KatH MtOair. Kart . IUaa Iian. MuWrm. Man Umrbergn. I till fevSMl Ciafia Hoitofl Sir [nwni Kim fcjtii, Kim Nawwak v nm � toanmm — H WINNING SEASON MARRED BY WARSAW DEFEATS Tammy Balke 2nd in stale PHS girl’s badminton team had a terrific season sending Tammy Balke to the state game in singles competition accompanied by rhe doubles teams of Rhce Ann Baumgartner • Kathy Wesdner and Glona Pemelow - Annette Thomas Tammy was second in the sure after losing to a Warsaw player she had beaten in rwo previous matches dunng the regular season. The team did well winning three of their five games, losing only to Warsaw whom they competed against twice dunng the season. Miss Mather's expectations were fulfilled except in the matches against Warsaw in which she had felt the team could have performed better. The 76-77 school year marked the peak of badminton at PHS Tire new gymnasium provided larger ind nicer facilities for the sport New equipment such as steel posts provided better stability for the nets Badminton has not been a sport in i most schools' athletic programs because r - it was not recognized by the IHSAA. - PHS will drop badminton from its • 4 athletic program next year, but it will still be played competitively. TOP vw. Rim I VmSfl. yk K� tm. Muni� vc IfM GtMna. Gk«u IVwrti� R � 1 W Idwi Atnrro TV� ™� . Di� � T«nut IWfc Its � Wr� Wt, fiber Am. Nui«|im� f. ICT«m—Rim I I «Mile Kj . OaKi Dt ™. Ruwlr G� rdr«f. Wu Ho.vd. Mm Ann l � u 'rr„. Rrlind Chr i� Rn« 3 l � « Jdlm, Sue Mtll.� , Drfebic |t«ufr jK rl (viMMi. Nar ( N u. Mi. he JtiArr. S4«« M t.rr Lirr D� m ILwi r. Kiicm, .c mw� RIGHT K «i Cimmum mmI tiih riRu dm • M — PILGRIIUETTES END SEASON WITH IMPRESSIVE 12-5 RECORD LiFT TSc nfcuqi |M) icmnnHiM it nrn vnt MM.MT tdkti h hi m4 it «� u l f • « il n |MN pUr IV � m V BICrHT C«k IV� . Mm. U«f Ml vr «• it Mil. M« W« 4n.rvh J Vmrr-fc� 1 Ui HUnJk « Jrm Km . I� � � ttjl � , (iml VUim. Vm Ptmrr. R.m j llnh RmIct. t“im W.mn I.D V� i� . I jmi %m K Tm t« Akm n. Kr n fmpen Wtf. K'.w Mm M. V.jtriWl The Pilgrimcttc Volleyball Team tarred off well in spite of the fact that they lost moM of their senior starters. The (thudding season marked the first year in «fetch Plymouth played in the NLC con- ference Confereme membership, accord ,ng to Miss Fuchs, made the girls more competitive ’’They had something to week for besides the end of season tourna- ments When an All Conference Team was selected. Seniors Carolyn Beatty, Beth Htxtorff, and Terry Kring made the first team, second team, and honorable men rion in the conference, respectively. It wasn't the individual players, however, who made the scores this year but the teamwork itself that gave Plymouth a winning team VARSITY— 0« I Br«h ftwtre. ICwh? Re. � . Me Btourff. r Rue !. Ro i twoI TVeibii . C.« hiiinnn, Ten Km«. CmM Iw� � . Sue Si� � , hdH BOTTOM LOT Ml � « 1 . � rtnn wenrt dw Ml RIGHT Jew Rw mA m Arjo. oppemrit liih ow $ net Ml V«m� H. Vew H, «IV «IV 0 ww« 1 9 CklW • 2 0 UVUW 0 I 0 •Wttw� 1 1 a 1 0 0 0 •!« � AiUkm 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 rijfwritue V � Tnun GcMMd 2 • 1 a a a 1 •R.ohee � « 0 2 SJ dm a 0 2 UVtRt • 2 1 2 1 • Vfllr W - tt LVfCII RIGHT � • up la i ei t«Mnu flk un G0 r l � .W Rut VW. m.I Nmky ludnr ..... UPVW tKfT u% r n bnn raa tmm r W � � mm hi •� ••� The g«fls Varsity Basketball team, fin- ished with a 13-4 season Mis Fuchs com- mented that the girls' «inning attitude was responsible for their great season including Sectional and Regional titles. Senior Carolyn Beatty and Sophomore Barb Syler contributed a lot with their great scoring ability Mm Fuchs also com- mented that the girls played a phenome- nal game against Warsaw even though they lost 30-31. It was one of their best games of the season I'm proud of the girls this year, each one contributed in the Sectional and Regional At the end of the season Carolyn Beatty and Barb Syler both were chosen for All Conference team. 1 - CmfU Vnm R� lfcH lll The girls junior vanity team finished off the 1976-77 season with a total of five games played Miss Fuchs commented that the B team had a pretty good year and it got better at the end of the season ending in a 3-2 record The only returning B team members were Jean Roush and Chen Orr which helped the team a great deal from last years experience com- mented the coach So few games were played because a girls B team isn't as pop- ular as a boys, small crowds gather at a girls B team game so other schools just feel a Bream isn’t necessary at their schools. Sometimes there are only enough players for the varstiry The B Team’s purpose is to help build these girls for the possibility of getting on the varsity squad Fjurh girl has a hope of moving up and being on the B-team can help prepare them for the varsity in the coming yean commented Miss Fuchs l PPTO LKTT Wi Ktnn kdpa (• � • I� C ol Adwfw •i • Vi«tm |MW Ltrt U� A Butlmn mm ■ p m fru C roi Altai � SiW trtit lor 2 pmu� n Ufff RIGHT PltnutiK md Sww MUr ler ua r Ml Plrtwwtk i «• Ri nh h w CWkjV W. fanMI - 19 TOT LIFT Mar? mrn Ui U.IW «I • wnm � hoor wo TOP MIOmi Nm Ntm ,..o. .hr hr� Mtr.nr4.nr fton iomk TOP RIGHT Lmku NiMH A� � hr� W mr nutnr in .hr hrm BOTTOM MPT Tram «rr hrr jahc Nm. .4.. .ram ♦” G� r� na..,. Tear � Rim I Lnnu Nitoa . Vr KWniv « r. Praam Orraw Y «4n. Us HUnW R.m Oarik Mn � ■ Kim TmK Show M«t . ?«ws V� � .,. Ohi CM, V Mrlm Smo Nm R.m J.r K . fa R � l r� an. Tmta « Mirar Man, fen . T.mA CWfc. Mar, Vmn Gymnasts Have Rough Year The girls gym rustic team ended its so- wn with a 2-6 record. Although the girls lost more meets than they won, stated Mrs Raymond, I feel that they learned a lot from losing She felt that the girls did their hest even though her knowledge was limited because it was her first year of coaching. Tanya Clark intermediate member, felt that the team will do better next year because the coach and team will have more experience Injuries affected the team, and most injuries. Mrs Raymond felt, were caused by lack of fitness because the girls got started late, Next year Mrs Raymond hopes to start a fitness program of some kind for the girls Julie Satoski. beginning member, felt that they could have used mote people. Last year the team consisted of approxi- mately JO members and this year only I� At the gymnastic banquet. Sue Klienke and Marty Batta were named mow valua- ble and Julie Satoski most improved Tor 1.1 rt Mmii Sm'i M Inn WM| w4H M • Inw TO� 1 RIGHT T' � l W I Miihn hrr iiwuolmf Dim iwtw mull • •m.br amOM L� T Urn Klinirj. cfraul imtu. jwi itr In MMchn m hrr tin rwra feUTTOM RIGHT Kan Grfi tdtet � food look m ew bean hetofr p t lintii her nra ntn Girls Inexperienced N ffll Ml 11 FT .Mr xiMwii win m ntm U w«t TOP LIFT Rub 1 kr Inwnli «mi� t «A t Insn ta nurxnt CF.STLR Tern Kr y Hw� tkrt iw Wk Tllf IK HT V'bvruifwiMKih r erun .Km NiMmi RHiKT Tm -Vnri Kr.u U. t.n . Rub Mn. .U, JUnKw. Hr ! Gch |w KU Vutlirn kite hur� , ItTi C. Sk.n Trm Kin •« ■ • � . Huh Ruler. Nni futkne. Kri kiapuri fciti Amrat TXnrui Inexperience struck this year’s girl Tennis Team a they emW up with a V8 overall record Head coach Jan Fuchs explained, the girls arc young ami had a little experience as regular varsity play- ers. This year's singles competition was led by sophomore liarh Sylcr with a 12-3 record In doubles competition Seniors Namy Jardmc and Tern Kring Mere the leading performers throughout the sea- son. At the end of the season Tern Knng was named the teams most valua- ble plaser. Powder Puff Football’ Kiser awards Highlight Year's End The fire annual Fowtkrpuff Football game was a huge succe� . The Junio Jammers upset the powerful Senior Sh- eer� 12-0. Scoring was led by Julie Pena and Kelsey Chipman At halftime the sophomore girls and the freshman girls competed in a tug-of-war with the soph- omores on the victorious end of the rope Among the many award at P.H.S. the Kiser ha to be the most exciting to receive The student has to have athletic and scholastic superiority. a good atti- tude and handwork throughout the com- munity Charlie Fox was this year’s men ’ winner and Carolyn Beatty won the Girls’ Kiser Award which is in its second year of existence. XKaHT Cjfuati Beany ant Oirnfat Eoa. K� m Awanl w� am CENTEX TS «non a Iw mi !mt� m m PUf wr.fc.ll iirx CINTEB Ocnleadn Dam «Itfcrmn � � li nnnnon rmun LETT BO I 10 1 Hcmir amnf Km Dam Yrarl « � Intramurals Bounce Into Action HIT Muk Vmikn inn Itr ear bwt («em ihi Hnlinin Hi ini M U.H Mjikin the hMl Knw Vini � .« • tor � nr II.X9 RH4fT H� fl ♦ -'� v.W tw rt M HK.HT TV thii� - M.u RitlV Otfwn v.l VO !' � • Rkfc MiUriv ! ••• IViltii Tlx- Rj(pi .k won the rcgulir hasket- ball season with i 15 win. one loss record, but were upset in thr final game of tltc playoffs by the Hero . 59-19 The Hen� won because of the good «hooter. Oamon Stiles. Mr. Raymond commented. The year went different fnim what Mr Raymond, the coach ami organirer expected The program lose time because of the snow days but they couldn’t make it up He also wanted games like ping-pong or volleyball, intramural provided more fun because live member� played in the new gym The Organization nerd mote publicity to get more people It also needs refer cry In the regular games the member playing tailed the foul . It need to be more realistic, Miracule Marauders team member Bryan Ren adtird. Coed Volleyball coached by Miss Mathers con i tcd of only ix team so they couldn’t luce a tournament Each tram consisted of three girls and three boys but the girls rrallv didn’t participate as Miss Mathers had wished � « Coach Of The Year Hill Nixon, a graduate of Plymouth and coach for the last 10 year , «-is elected Coach of the Year by ocher coaches who gradu- ated from Ball State. Mr Nixon feel coaching is not a rewarding a field as it used to be mainly because of the interference of people in the commu- nity such a a parent whose son is not playing. When the players were asked it was a unanimous voce that they too would elect Mr. Nixon COACH OF THE YEAR Steve Reiser feels he has learned the difference between a winner and a loser in life and that to be a man you have to he able to make decisions and stick to them Mr Nixon has a saying “Winning isn't everything but wanting to is”. Coach For 2 Decades Miss Mather, a phvs. ed teacher, at Plymouth for the last 23 years has contributed minh more towards Girls’ sports than anyone could imagine Girls’ spans are bang more acknowl- edged. and according to Miss Mather, the Booster Club has really helped to promote girls' spons. Miss Mather at one time or the ocher has coached all of the girls' sports and continues to coach badminton Miss Fuchs helped by taking on 3 of the hum! sports Carolyn Beatty feels Miss Mather has done much foe girls’ spons and thinks it is time for people to rraliac this. Miss Mather taught Carolyn not only the sport but also the spons- manshipof the game GmUi or TV Yw-Cwl Fw I Detain - n LIFT hnhnm Owrl� fcr� -Tif ro tmr� T. h� ll% Lon Ywl Ang On . Kutn Hmi, IV TOP TV PWS CWofcw tHka «V at V c m4 u ihr if fetVrVii SntuMl BOTTOM BTna QtMrkaBrrv—Uli tu njgn Laura Mam. Sara Nra. Km Uiv Cuh MrCiair, Bnar Lfat The Cheerleaders enjovcd a g x d sea- xki The Varsity Cheerleader attended camp at DtPauw Unnersity and were voted Grand Champions ind Most Spir- ited squad In order to raise money- chey sold egg . and had a basketball season tuket raffle. They also had a dinner before the Sectional and a breakfast before the Regional for the basketball players. At the winter awards program they presented the basketball players with scrapbook . The JV Cheerleaders had a bake sale and a cake raffle to raise money They cheered for the girls basketball Sectional and Regional. They also made stockings for the basketball players at Christmas All together they held the Homecom- ing dance after the Homecoming foot- ball game. The Cheerleaders also inspired pep in the student body of PHS - r w V' 4� •� W SHd II! lHOni ♦� T W D S • � oi A u � A U XT-fl «Ol� MM ff� % KlW f MMJJJ f« T Vrt l .V . V N «-H •� -i«i t m« p pAw tuyu |®1 U I ®A SIN V31 01137 HIV HOJ NOI1 VHId adid ONV SH30V37 7731 Turning Dreams into CRealitij bij TOP Lfwk- I� omkt bj urr f dtrr 4 « V� Ota� |VMtM (3MEK Bet, Mrtirr p r hn «(tkliinn ol, T W� ,. Un . Dr, Winn V«n � Bnr K«r« BOTTOM u«c« 'T'jMnu Ratal Smm N t« Plymouth High School � choral department won state recognition when four soloists. Donna Kennedy. Karol Knihn, Nance Stewart, and Sue Wilson brought home three number one and one number two ratings at a state contest in Indianapolis. The choirs consisted of four groups: die Advanced, the Swing, and the Inter- mediate choirs under the direction of Mr Petermann, with the Freshmen under the direction of Mrs. Iehman The choirs benefited from the use of the new facilities Mr Fetermann said Omm-W Four Rated Superior A t State they helped tremendously in that the choir did nut have to set up the cafcto- num for every coocen and take it down dter they were done They had superior lighting and sound. and had a comforta- ble place for people to sit and watch a program Anv certain show or musical the choir put on. took a minimum of seven week� preparation, including the week of the diow The Sound of Music”, the annual musical, went smoothly after the choir became familiar with the new facilities Concerts took a minimum of five weeks preparation The Christmas concert was unique because of the addition of a mint-musical written and directed by Mark Neidig Stunt night, a new addition this year, featured many soloists and displayed the talents of the Freshman. Intermediate, and Advanced Choirs. («•eg Kimn ulm i|v«mI iw Iw UMR Oni — VI Tri-M And Music Theory Foster Appreciation Modem Music Mastro (Tri-M) is an honoran (ox musk students. Members ire lixfccd on the qualities of scholarship, service, leadership and character Sponsor ire Mr Jones and Mr Benefici. Senior Dave Kuble served as president and junior Doug Koerber as vice pcewdent Musk Theory and Appreciation was a course added to the curriculum It was druxncd to supplement and expand the performing courses for more advanced stu- dents An enrollment of only two students made personalized instruction possible. ft is! I jf 1 ii i i I S ’ r “ ! ijjll m - nm srsce qoss my... OPPOSITI MjK Hwflm krnt if PM hm i • ink (VNlMri If uhn rtiflhn n V tr kn and Dun MtjMm hx •« The marching band performed at games and the pep hand at rallies and hi.skerhall games and provided sptnt for hiKh TIk Rixkeitrs were also an inspiring part of the hand, it proved to he a pleas- ure to perform for the faru, practices depended on whenever everyone got together. Many of the Roikruc will he leaving the group this year to graduate, hut the try-outs will replace them The Rock cttc-s had many routines this year hut according to Krystal Long S X' A T was her favorite They did a very good job of entertain- ing at the games at least that’s what the guys say W iww I hmrnt frmn. rw � •• «. CUt u c IV� .- Rr«|. Rufcctt, Krim. W I � . Puik krrtrUt � . } Ur, IV � v Alkn SMuM Up UKnV lem � Owt wiikr tur, Tien Krrh Mrr� .v t « Mrrt«, C Kj n P IVf ktfW R� I WtK Hamm hnJ. (� «vkf t |tMllr Kmi, IkHw InC Hn Puiui. Tern Hri W«i IVtrmai. Um ISfbtnw Tiium Wi, Mi It� ..!.,t IX. X Saif, Ur D� 2 Dllf (intw Maifc Xm v, Ui Knot C.ir AMl. Ixtb M U SIm. Ur Srfi, Niit lUn Via Rinrl. Mm « |kn M.m Mr, R..I Duihu M4 (.«vn. W� IMv ft� «« R.m ).)• UKn In rw K. � Hnr««l| Mi VWki. AIM U.mAh. Iiw Xu Unuln Kmi K I«i � A unique combination of daemon� learning and outride performance—this is the Plymouth High School Band. In the music area of life «udent� ire able to express themselves as people, this year i number of students mere cltosen to play math the Michuna Jarz linscmblc One group of Dance Band memhers went to State and got first place superior ratings Mr Jones anil Mr Benefield led the band m«h the aid of student teachers Mr Crawley And Mr Medworth of 1U. Tlie most competitis hands mere the Dame Band I and Dame Band II Many of the studmts gamed a gmxl deal of experience ami came to realize chat woric is needed to be gtxid. « _ . II K... M - '.� « v,kiro. 4 N � ’� •« Mil !•� IV� « I ■ . • i . k. 1 VnU . • } Bn in ftniiv KmmJ !•««. v«ikm WVMm. K ri Real Mri OU «tr « Kinrfce Tamm M� . P. I ••«« � Kr.Viun Vin Hat Mr few K � I IU� Sts} '. P...4 K.«� i Sir M ih Bill. B� rr-Nr R ut. Sfc uirr (B -c full' PHS Math students rated in the top half of the Mate in the annual National Mathematic contest Sophomore Rc. Turn blcson, who scored the highest on the math rest answered cor- rect I y ever� - question he tned. Mrs. Benner. Head of the Math Dept, thought the interest in math had faded throughout the srjrs Mr Davenport tried techniques such as overhead projectors and films to stimulate interest. He also thought students like to write on the chalk- board. Mr Shilt sa d that he gtses compliments ind empha- sizes the fururc hevond freshman math. He thought students arc in the more advanced classes because they want to hr Mom of the teacher enjoy more mature math students, although they enjov working with all students 5C1£I IC£5 5ff£K U( )D£fi5Td( JDlf JB Science departments seek to give students the understanding of physiol and mathematical aspects of our society Freshmen have the option of taking integrated science or biology If after the freshman year they desire to gain more knowledge tlscy may take chemistry, physics, or advanced chemistry These classes put student ingenuity and scientific methods to work when solving problems. The science classes did not participate in an field tnps or science fairs as in previous years In the future field trips to Cook nuclear plant nr other such places would be beneficial r TOT Stmkn lr.hr� Mm Iwne � n t .JU dur.-c 1 .Mm BOTTOM Kami Kn«n mi V1� ' nr««iH «npaar mmett «Her • proW«« s r% «1 .ikuiwn fAR LETT W•� f « .Sw • (onpInnJ ptMmt .«nj « t� mi AA nk«Mlp Ui taiuLaii BOTTOM FAR 1111 Mrl.« Hji ihmi «� «prxifc' tful, � u ■■IClt|ni I ’. � A RU.HT M :C cut� •� � .i f«wmiiw hi df n� t Kw:«wn «i ,hrr%..iM Tt II' Ilf! iM Un A Mark Viwl� U.. n piwn rr ijr«. BUT TOMIJFT VI, V t ir� h. i«.t� «� hmt� rf..wcf« Sent -f Phase Elective System Progresses H H Llfl Oi V« U Him Immi iMmh � a Ittwir � hi W ' «W� n RIGHT ImR MaMff ird Niv PVr.k, |W liuf twa Mi «WtOiqt Knoo kcnkiaa MltltM II FT tali GwwUI ntahn her p«nur ukuy bkn • rtr «A«i «Ia� BOTTOM RKiHT W ■ i i cat mr«rtIi pafrt. «vhiaiiT Vr r uwi.oi it M t 4t • «tut TOT LfKT 0 Kata ar.1 IjmIi Rm «■ t.« an 4«u«m« itm TOP RJOHT IMt Ann Biun|MTnn xnlm Di « KuUr. Axng («mrntrm lm IWJTTDS4 LEFT M iMr � «� . aula, hrr N. .. , im% IKITTtlM RK.HT Taaura «V kr� irw« .. ! • ♦. a aiaar m PVr hoA«r .Ijn� The phase elective English system ha offered a choke of subjects to students during the year Most teachers agreed that there art a wide vartery of electives that interest the student body. Many believed there should be a wider variety. Mrs Hill- man thought the courses should be more career oriented, and media courses should be offered, but the staff was cut one member this year making classes larger and cutting the photography and film class Mrs McChrnon found she puts much more effort into achieving guals when the time is limired to nine weeks. Over-all the phase elective English system is accepted by teachers and students alike Contemporary History A dded The Sooal Studies department worked lurd to achieve their gtuls. The teachers agreed that the size of their classes, in gen- eral. were too big Most davses «err required to read extra book out of class Mr. Nixon's class read ONLY YESTER- DAY which dealt with else problems of the '20 and Ws. His daw also studied Watergate and other problems of the 60s and ?0s Mrs. Schaffer's classes took a trip to the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago and observed a court session Foreign Languages Use Activities PHS foreign language student� acquired two new teacher� chi� year. Mm Bet for Spanish and Mrs. HilaJ foe French. Mm Bet tried different meth- ods of learning to help her student� She varied her schedule many times playing game , using dialogs and an occasional film in one class penod She also had her classes wnte reports on Spanish culture Mrs llilal also diversified her schedule, varying between grammar, games, reports and conversations in French One week, her classes even studied the French political system Thev also took a field trip to a French Fest in West Lafay ette Both teachers found students eager to learn and partu ipitc in class The vet- eran member of the department. Miss Truwbodge, felt there was a decline in the eagerness to learn but she added her latin students were generally interested and. for the most part, willing to partici- pate in cUss All three teachers felt a for- eign language would help a person in F-nglrih. particularly with grammar and vocabulary Kim Norwick. Latin student and Doug Maclain. Spanish studenr, answered die question Do you think a foreign language is beneficial? with a definire yes Both felt a foreign language might come in handy with their carters when they were out of school Gary Ahtendt, a French student, felt a foreign language made him a more well-rounded person. IIXT }r Amm) � 1«n i«ti iratminaa iim« i hn� (i n bn |dc TOPCttilik On Zinmrr i«mi inrmlt m the Min ter « Fmtk «am w n jml TOP Orb Anim m! Sarvc linn ptyrt tor m nuiuiwl (uw in FVrrvti i Uu HonOM res'll� K.«i Rail m4 (Uunuirt tun «aw tamul « il« TOP RM4(T I tit lkn r« ilon S« iM t be md bit iliMMin p«tM IV uir a ir •OTTOM RIGHT S,n Srcrt awfcmtb rc-i. h„ L -„ a|iiimi lu viU h, f� in ■ . Hi fwctirx Irrr rxSo. Si tu sais le francos, tu pcux lire cette phrase. S tu scios Lotinium potes leger hoc. Students Ready For Office The Business teachers of PHS arc trying co give the students the basic skills and cools needed to turn hurt in the business wx rld When asked if students were really pfryurcil foe an offisr job after graduation without further schooling. Mrs. Wysong (Tvping II. Office Prattler) stated that cmpkiycrs vary in requirements foe gradu- ates, however, mam of our students especially those who have taken a rather full business course. have found immediate employment upon graduation Miss Hiatt K� encraJ Business, l_iw, Accounting) replied that some students have strong oppor- tunities of employment in the Plymouth area Mrs Hall (Shorthand I. II, Typing h said that after taking all business courses they are very trainable for employment, but more education helps TO Aimmli SaWsi ludi hi n« rn •fitr hi� k| mi C wJ wm m RIGHT Uiml Knrffvr untn 19 virfc .i..� t� rlurV.,nUr.lll HortlMf M.xlur.1 I) ..-lent. Ocnl Hi� � Mil Kiftr M l i utar Inn Mr� •W RIGHT Mi «Munln hn wtn Iw Vuih«M I V Crowded Drivers Ed. Usually there is no Driven Ed which meet� during the spnng. But. this spring was an exception because « 1 the over crowd of students wishing to take Drivers Ed. in the fall. Mr Rugglcs and Mr Wiedner taught the driving daw. The classroom work was taught by Mr Craft The tcaaon for three teachers was to elimi- nate the burden placed upon just one teacher. According to Mr Ruggiev it was better to have only one teacher for the students because he could discuss the driving mistakes in (he classroom TOT LIFT Mas rv«h mmbr, h� boot « hm a «at TO? RIGHT S«1« Dun invrwwi «Kir cmh| ha rom m in a� latmt BOTTOS4 If FT Can Ahxn m lU tfrl 10 ito W l « nn horn XU RI 4tT Jaiar Vrran tfmara her own atalitf B) V C jt- hf ( lUf kr IS Bud rr � � Sm� | g lin � � 4 «1 pumi Mil • “ Mmka p n ih� laiihnc Mk ■� N«t � 1 h .r, fWMOl lot Aipln fc r M«rflc« t � rN «iiprtrr ptan ol porn The new an classes and facilities were a big change from pre- vious years Mr Hveland «aid, ”1 chink that the new classroom and more storage spare help protect delicate projects The an stu- dents arc showing a lot more pride in their work this year.” With the new walk in show ease the art class can put more projects in the halls on display without damage occuring to them Funda- mental an student. Debbie Kennedy, said. I really enjoy an because it gives me a chance to express myself through an pro- jects She also stared there arc a variety ol interesting things to make in an ebss. Other an students said they missed the old an nxim because of its scenery outside of the glass doors. An dm — l«M Students Enjoy Arts TOP ItfT Mot if«nn m ftf RIGHT Mxs mtcrtan m rll u nki OK � utn « � « )MU I Vxlifrrrrw (Iran BOTTOM LOT Mn S ubo ani «« r«� | ,: � � Him tetwvxv m h BOTTOM lUGHT juW int m trmi Kjr t.,..� k«i . ifcrr r n � � two wL«« (hew u ««Wn Whether future homemakers or career siris, the Home Be field ha� something to offer. Casses in cooking, sewing, Interior Decorating, and Quid Development are of feted One new student stated, In my old school we had cooking and � ewing. hut here, there is a wide variety o classes in the Home Be field In previous years, the foods class has prepared the traditional Christmas dinner. This year, due to high food prices, a meal con- sisting of foods from other oountnes was prepared In Child Dcvcloprmcnt, speakers were brought in to discus� and answer questum� on infant care and child raising ws Vo-Ed Ag Encouraged The vocational education departments had one o( their better program . Mr Watkins believed it was due to more room because of the new facilities. John Ross, a graphics stu- dent. stated that it was because the classes received more mcxlrrn equipment suth as a letteT press and silkscrcemng mat limes Tlies weic able to provide more services to the school Priming personalized notepads was one example. A metals student acknowledged rhjr the popularity of new plastics was the cause of the decrease in his class. The stu dent in power studied grt engines and propulsion. In auto- met hanus, they gor into smaller engines such as cars, trucks, and tractors. The agriculture program was encouraged by tlie new facili- ties There was more room to do a lot more things. They did a number trf projects: selling rat poison to people with pests, working on the tractors, and welding. A|m«SiR And Vc First Year For P. V.l. TW U V� 3 c mil iniftrtrj5«ni HH.MT IW. K .«o� U Vtidi mmK nmcwS w rrT1 ,M Mm MA Inuk . .ruiim w k «� k Lrdi Hmdl ml Hmiim M. Um kix limM mini Tl c Prr-Vocational Instruction cbu (P.VI.) i% funded by the Jesse Corporation It aids the learning disabled «udent involved m the regular acadcmu program Mrs. Heishman teiihc� English and Math as well as helping the students vnth that other classes She replied that her goal inccathmgP V I. involved getting them better prepared for communia jobs She stated that she has not vet accomplished this goal, hut she looks forthangesin the future Mrs Hcishman enjoy the cooperation given by her students Phys. 1976.7? was a special year f� � r the Physical Education program at Plymouth High. Along with the new addition rame mow facilities and course Bowl- ing was offered for the first time and many teamed to bowl. There were no major rodents just the normal bumps, bruises, and a few «pruned ankles. The thing that made this year the most memorable for Mr. Cox was that the new courses allowed him ro relate to ami get to know «une Ed Builds New Skills students better, and he iust made a lot more friends Swimming was another of the many new courses provided. Mr. Beck and Mr. Holloway felt rhe students really bene- fited from the course. The students and traihers both enjoyed the lump anti stive’ contests. Mike Bauer at.ted xs stu- dent tea her and did an excellent job, according to Mr Holloway Miss Fuchs and Miss Mather enjoyed the elective courses In poor years Miss Mather had most of rhe responsibility, so she found this year more restful because not as much of the toad fell on her. Miss Fuchs would like to continue the elective courses. It was more work but well worth it. she stated. M � M« M4 Wile Belie ! U� «rt tW «nth � nmM So TtH Cjrtlf Munwy iimnwin u� ny4neS %h.lr pu .« NjiMtuil Kit-HI Sot� Kinr (um iKr nut 4 M rmnrrttr, • «� cut odru Atail Ubium - 10� Dreams into CRealitij M Phase II Pleases Administration With Changes TV . LEFT TO RK.HT Mr Kr« Swm. Annun ttfnuwnim. Mi Keunh hr . VfmnmIm Mi Rwhud fruhruior I n—riu, Dr. KiAn lAmv Aw� «M Fnar 4 ( INTI K LEFT Mr WlftM Yews . MW W nl yJktnhn I NTI.K RU.tfl Mr fWfaf. 0771 1. LIFT TO RIGHT M. Rdl. Vferwl ftwM MmKi, Mi IrMim Ohk Sh l IL� M Mratii. Mi M Vt«ni IV«r.1 Umht’ Mr. Mrinr OnMbtrv Cumciir. Mi Ww Aiti bn Dncitor Tlie completion of Phase II has been a major concern of the board and thr administration, «corking out the bugs.” as Mr. Houston put it Mr Payne arrived in the middle of Phase II construction but he feels. We haw the facilities we need, I would not have changed a thing. Dr. Lehman feels that although the new addition has increased his responsibilities, it “provides better potential for student and community activities Other changes which include the relocation of the attendance and detention rooms, have ' worked well—as long as they are in the main lobby, class- rooms are not disturbed Though he is satisfied with the location change . Dr Lehman added. Td reilly rather not even have to have a detention room ” In hi new athletic director's office, Mr Hikman feds removed from the center of action but is pleased with the facili- ties. He feels the changes provide for more practice sessions and more and different spun such a swimming, and improved locker room facilities. Even as places change, people and problems change. More interest in voca- tions was reflected in students' class choices. Mr. Fcatherstonc noted. Mrs. ( arouthers also sees attitudes changing as students want to take easy course and are avoiding clis.se in their senior year. Mwnwnwn - III New Faces A nd More Space Bring Changes Four new facts appeared on the office staf f Mrs Bruruligc is in hex first year as tmanual secretary. Slic has been here lor four years and loves bookkeeping, but the most difficult pan is getting pun haw orders in. she com- mented Mr . Metzger, another new face, has many jobs. She is a monitor of study hall classes, and take' manor in the cafetena PHS gained a full time nurse which we have never had before Mrs Langdon started heir in 19% hut with the building program the health rooms were used foe other pur- poses She started a few new programs One was with checking blond pressure, because there hasn't been any research on students; and at this age could be when the problems of bean related conditions start She had another program concerned with cardiopulmonary resuscitation. Another one of the new personalities is Mrs Couse. She has taken Mrs. Thornburg's place as the secretary' of guidance and athlet- ics. She said she really likes it here and enjoys the students In the library is Mrs. Einsphar. She loses the kids but she said she needs a largrr office when they want it quiet. She thinks they need air conditioning because it gets so hot Mrs Fisher, librarian, agrees with Mrs F.insphar She needs more room, also and thinks there should be two offices (Not pictured) Mrs Breeden who work in the front of the office has been here for 10 years. She loves the people. There are changes in the kitchen too The waff likes the storage area because there is mote! There is a walk in freezer that makes it so much easier In some parts it is tight because of the work areas bring so close together. You would think that the work would he harder for the custodians because of the new buildings, but Mr Fb� said it is not so much harder, iust a lot more to do They got two more people to help and one full time mainte- nance man IIS FACULTY FORUM What Are Your Dreams Of Teaching? I. . M. lamp I � fWtt.M IU anljJwm. Miih aa a«nvMf «iiw A vtt, trviUh AN IU V«.� -� juf� . hMfHh K Rtll Vm Horton IK MS II' I M.- Wf. E 0 I ArwuitM. Dram HA Vapmnu 1'iwmn «MUrr.HiW.pt Inaliiii IK HW1 HJK bU Lmi AN III MB hw. HW 1 .AH H ' AkiHilW. Imi‘ AH IL FWn M.(a«ir Ir lnh M Ai� Nt% I lunnm MA hp� 4iVni 'llf 'M Jiwn t� o0 k 4 mV nil m t mall «Kail nru it muiiim'S m Tvr lirwTrt ol nhiy in n OpCMMNMl iNul� l � N « ■Mtuicunt tail hn«« An � w .Inn .1 kufc hnry innnnl m vhti An kj« a lev r H( am 1 harm i rt.:� 'iktAnT «I u.Imii IV� tfnn � «nl ■� talnalinUltlr aofctm'J TanHtklat l uii — II AIim Vv.«nr Nx.aJ WA . H� Mnhrort MA HallVaar StJ M r ..| S. «J V,rtr� AB nH� .i% ma iu Urtnt S jJn VxoISihWi NnTJpfi hs Canijt RwmtI Toll Marti. fcaUf Viat � It' M«iit 'I Iwt m3� at� dmn ul ntanj I mt o tcum t� « hr� pr—Ale «i m (ntrwn I Id «m |k ihni rhr «Ira 4w tn hr i jml ani uarrWul uait ihtn I ium ah� br m ivftol t'awnii rr� hn K fnt It' BnWGikitM' 5. Frann ViIimi Ninn, Hiwn M tWDvair MA V l-ravva Hura IW-n «i |«rt. HAMA UW, ul � . rul. 'I Ai4 rrr int gmt iui a a mthrr ha� hrm lo tr� K nlliarat am6rria hf terar pn iir 1 «ra.it Or tram � at Ile � « netounlr «a i nat a ir«it� � A It Vim I «™� U Karr hUI an r� h i it� ..« . M e,rtt Carri . hrrr .« rra.hr� la hi .IMrwi «abeivt and tight hnU nlnrtn|iaiAm A SAutm tV r� •!«•� . M� � h M StrrV «.rrrral Crik . MA V Franci� AatmrW Valr Mr' M SratfctnaraJCWkar MA « MM Haro Kavartr, Mart� •� Fini� M� Vm� Itwnr Irafimr V«� 7 V«r� t HA M rritr� 1 «raar. MA K. UnCohncliiKiw HA Hurt� MAT AmuhCatkar lil-latin F� ukv-m Yilktn Vrvr B6 MN.tno.MA te hM.n Kjdnn Hun, hiumi � Mnt.Vtfrr.MA Btllteate MUhrtlKnArv tW-no. BA X..nr tear. Mb rn.nl Mu � .«v menr A't« nj. hwm IM6 IrukiMlWitmin ‘Mi rtrtr� it r� ui til rm tfwlmtt K� � r thru m date on ntw r.|..irw torn lui Vlp I� «a wMrwt k«i ihr «feint m kun � r ouUn'i htvr m •writ «W crtdr bcvaor «n miU til law A'� K � « Mrtr Giltm H'frf hmcmfi Hft.Mt Krttr l uU RmimMl Srrvr HA Tauter IMwnm Ikr Dull IWm IK. MS LtGrtmr Cuhtr hntu Kail. Buuva H� Vn nttmi Umm� � M RAP 1 hmr tarn tblr to mvwpht� . im Anni I hn • r«c t r lt rd Itlr � IH t « ttrpUnn tf 4 I h� w mt ham Me ot •• ttuM � Lr i lot iron te«r� W r tltn I ht r I'm ur iMtWd wji in til «V va rwapnrm ‘ L CuUaoa Hnli Furor Home Ennnrui Mr Puttee MA H l Vjor iuwt Mat . loiutfnti Am «MI' Pwvteu l� wM V«(pm Atfrwufeut W Me M IWI tea Dtrah Hnrhftas, Proct anati Imintitorv BA SU 120 CRealitij bij as Class of 77 Shows Unity, Leadership, and Talent O� otlam r a� n I i Jn. Pimirn Kathy 'A'r.iarr V„r P ra. Nm, Hn. itunin 11 Kita. Tmon IJta-SfMMA Miu n Mf iw.i AnBnxk Miittr tlomn ' ««� ' Bum iindioUtw n( «froogKi M n OmniMn Kr« Cmfai SwtCrrfi Lvnrar (am IM i Or Moun WOtCm (M Ca|p J C rx � «n« Domic Da •� « Duni Dnaa tw. Dcir Mul Gmwi Wx Hu. W.Uunt M� r� Jr IVMomI M W.r«rr OmObft Vvnff H r n Ton Hm M rt MfoOr, M� � W Ort Hm NmctHw DwtHaowi Last year’� seniors left P H.S. with a winning record in hall decoration� . For 3 year� the Qaw of 77 had set the first unbroken record of hall decoration wins for all occasions. They also gave P.H-S their outstanding leadership in student activities, athletics, and in many other areas. The honor of being the first class to graduate from the new addition of Plymouth High was given to these stu- dents ACROSS 'naurfeaun Katin m K«tn W Sw Wmoi iratmlr lor tlr im arp miw � n Rod IM« S«H ■win 110 — Scnaon Vrvr Kna KraKfUn K 4m Dumu KrmHt Ownl Kw|fn JMu KovaJonki Mark ICndTMU T«Kr«« K Kacto lUoiKttfci. Qwk Krukr OmdlUMn J.L Kulfl Vikiw lalfam Itt— Snuon jMlMoa M«i M � W M.rk N.krr-., Uwt Oni � NnPWp tm nw —wW -W M.trgwff ' Dh«m Runtn W� Jsar IUM Cjritv fccfa. rwnd (tint Mmidi tkaiM � • IM-Vrun UmIwmi Afnl ' � :� «• RmI Vmi M.. Mmlln |o a Wratl IV� kv TiJimUm Vjr V kM VwUt Jrtt Vnui Ik � W.� W l � rf Vote JWIV—. Tcm Ruri l i'� r VnWnl II Kmt Uu i Mini, ml Wnw lirv . It «r • • H ih ih� K� “H «Toki m.lirli I� j� ii «lioMdrf Vet timimi n|(nn ii vrsKHLvnot nc n nid I ifrir-i Aknn Pul Mwn |mi At(« k Mmh Mur hrm ftm4� r VT| IV TU Uumuftar ijipmti 1m Riliav linl l. IVui Imi Vim Pun h«« Vkw In TmViiWt KM Mi «■•� Om W« ' r«ili AKi Mimnkr IV-wi 'm« « J m Knw K«- f r� li Vir lw«n KmR Km W rant MjnHn Uartiin IV m V dm M — Vrxn Ferdinand Enjoys Stay But Prefers Homeland The foreign exchange studrnt, Ferdi- nand Hadinger came 10 the U.S from Obcrroscnaucrwald. Austria Me spent the year living in the country with the Bernard Hocncrv He came to P.H.S is a senior even though in Austria he had completed the gymnasium, a higher level of school He commented on this by saying. I completed school in Aust- ria and what I do here is just for myself and nobody will give me credit for it. and so I tan enjoy everything and nobody can put pressure on me. Ferdi- nand also added that Austria has 9 years of school, which a student usually com- pletes at 14 or 1} years of age. He can then go to a trade school or the gymna- sium. In talking about the different areas in school he said. If you iust fail in one subject you repeat the whole school year and as you can repeat only two years out of twelve this is of great importance If you think that you did not deserve an F you can go as far as to the Minister of 1-ducat ion to have it changed if you have good proof. The grades arc made up of participation in class, homework, oral examination, and least imponant wntten text The American system might be more objective but our schools want to teach also how to talk about something, to express our opinion and bring it in a wav that makes sense The kids are the same in all schixds and it ts hard to get into one of the cli- ques; the friendship with outsiders goes only to a certain degree I think that cixipcrition in classes is better in our schools and it cannot happen that you are iust somebody who fills a chair In closing Ferdinand added. I really have enjoyed my stay here so far. I like especially traveling around and I have seen many things already It is nue and interesting to live here for one year, but I would not like to spend my whole life here—Austria is still better if you believe it or not. ii’ Class cf 'It Jlctive in Every Phase JUNIOR I.AW om 111' U A Not p rv Ann� OimIiI, Vnc Pintdrai. Nmo Antn M'. Trnxtfcr. Md } it Hi� � . Vikim Brur. A bm Pm Ahimt Mux’nr AMiru hnwu Awn I.U«M MU M- r Manha Amu lUamjanncr Him JUm Mn «dxlkUn IU| Brrgrrun J«� M Catnt borMrtl lfc� wS tk.i. Ktmit tridri Anlir Anai lawu IV.� k •Vvi HaWi IW-. Rain T «anai(jui W� rr Cifnai UmUOnv Dttriliifmn Jrfl tinruh Mxhrkr hart Kaiw hptwi MiM (Warac MokOumwin Ankllmui kjrvli dla«« Vr � .WIm n«t «A AUiOxIn Ik Cry, TaimrOw KjtMrm Cimnaa 1 W - Janon Mcvort $ i mv «N� • � « •« •« •Rid the WfWM Mimt, piw IUII� Krrr .mmmn •« • r ,e«l« ttar « t i ti tmacstr k� n c (till V««aM A� . h«fc W- «run •� an� � « � � � � «« CwICakiHi fe n- Orat � l M Ik� ... Ro « rv� «« Or.� . On Hr � Dklm DribaDcU C-ra ftmnn Mauivm l � rli V ! ] � « Oml « GfWvlUM OnririiiNin Jmo far Whwr T«w Mon Kii ItaRtMt TImm M� rw Mrk F«wU.m ToimtONiMr Bn� Ga� «MI TonCwwMf IWkirvur Cjmtu Mrlnia («imao PUmlriUnu Tern Mahan TcmO N Jim w � Kjrti. fjtvmln Um(Mh fan iifwV VirGuU Kemerfc Hank To � Hu AinjHaher (InaU M c� k (imm Hmnnb Jawm- I� OtwmIm Hmuh ft 4 Htmll Knr «t Hmmhh (•tny llinmm k«n � H.frii ■UnUHwi Oft Hodm V«|m,H( inbM t i«ri| Hrmruijn HH« Brmt Mar Kiiririti Mar •«« Mar Ktm H Ane% H___U -- M.hwtHi«kn fclH rr Par Jriinn Cittfha Jrtuinn llmru Wmw RaMwijaha� Mw jro Jawltr Km (wJK.In fit Krrir Loan Kritetw Bnr. K ilr Dt«c Kef utut� DMatUk. DrfnKmwK m( K«rrA S KVir f Vnrw K «n Knervrr IX jj K.-artirr Wn Koitm DMM KiMMkl Torn KuMib 140 — Juuon Juniors i fcettfekam Od| IWfl Ut McUv. R„ IWW. Rr.1 Imnlm TVIUturt icon RiraH M ARi r� R.h« kolniir. MiblUM «� � %',u G hS n (v jn 5� K� 4rt jiiu Vludibrn Ur� V� mdttp� WunkUw •htWMkri Cwih � • V.K«« «unet Orai Wrxh G«iv,rie Tan Viir . N«tS 4a IV.I hMM I «w wk fcm S r� wi Mn Snr� � n l.cr, SoW. IkraUVuMnwi •OIMIi.m NWk T.IUru Jiw TVi«t Pwrii Thau l.rr, V„.„ Bill VirVin lO-V Skyrocketing Sales at Concession Stands 'The work was hard, but it was a loc erf fun, was the gen eral reaction of the juniors working in the concession stands According to Junior Gass President Mark Netdig. their profit was an impressive $4,000 for this effort, not counting the money made from other ventures including a raffle for a $100.00 gift certificate and the sale of Oh Henry’ candy bars. LOT Tom Him oln a ml to mch ha dum hiwn mmwwi BOTTOM LIST SMIr Ckmrt • 4 r rrafar a «Ur BOTTOM HOMT BomM W fcrr Anh OM Tow IW. «U C itn idkm l |hi 1— mn m 4 comma� ■dWwaiMt Thai VnmllMfi Koin V«ni Janrr Wa Inert Walr � . Wa Mrr Um Waion UaiWtaw NnIWUmBv . Whawwli Tin « .in Ilia WaOmaa Drfra Wihrr fcrr� l. � «« Mart YcMa OimVn r r Wruf. J� Y« — MS Class of 79 fits in at P.Jf.S. K • l il if rt� «car Kun k� i . Sftmin, WM Tir� • � � . Nio-, N a. Vkt Pwulrni ml Um W i� h nndrm Afemali.Gwv Afcnjtftt. Vciuam A£kr. knal Anr Uim AnWin )tnt AMn IMhi Aktv Kjirn IkU :it, (jnh HJrmiri � � . («ion� IWUrtln lUlry Tan� � IWm. t i� T ■My.JkM BreWt. Bill Bril Kcna lkrri K hill hrrirntn hnl hntmnn. I vnilti Hmop Lor. RMW.Ua Itorrw� . Mahtrl lk|r (Ti Hm|T«. Km |A________t ii. Wynne P__A____ -- P H _ ivilirriirv DXttr Brntn. K Mo Hnrkrr. Tom Hm� lam «u� � IhtMVI IUimM h� t hnh km, Bryan G m.UH Cmw. Mt� «m CiUim. lain Owmiauoi Hma GirnK Jollln t 1 CVfMftt Sanrtr M) W krr NwtWwt Ton Worn (4A W� Wl NWMiVrwbf JJif Vr hn AANW TVmim Man TWti TVnf«« Cuii ItuiWwi Jrfi Tcilm Trm Tw l i TmUnm ftwt V� V.x. tonr Wagner ToMk«'MC� T fer Wall DiKfum jtriMC fNM W r « Jfeahar Kmh Vilnt To� VJw Ohm Y«tn Cm York Mirk Yoovi Make V(W« Mi|{X jruai ttevr s.lr. Olm KMWT inkmuB- I freshmen Lend Added Spirit I A MCHT Kafr� Vo mrp trig IMkiw !)h (Mum Kmiti Votk. ViahnitH. Dm Butt. V.nrm Am Waaum. Tnun. mi Sarah Kim. Mm hikKAhme Can! AAim Twwnv Ataman ■til Alim TiuAHim Km Amu JhnAmkm Vk A� n Or M uk V Batin tte rftalri M.UIWI Pmk Ban fcw Bam Ml Hurvtirri hrjn Bean Kaihr hwt| Jam Brw� Ihtf Brni Kr n tSrrgrr fMBnnm Baft Kna Battuar� Rxh Huron DkUIo Jdf BncwtiAm Matiri beta W Ik� � Walkf UuH-� lir Ikrti Itomlni Cm� IW..M-� Mn Ban� � VnrBuma V.ipmCut '� Ken Cjmean UCm JatkuCauao lV.h Owiuiam Von Onmnm Mm O' .Mnt-fc— JmCoomm MICoU I� - hnlmm JM iis ill •41 iU IU UiiiJU lllltfH llliljlJ JiUlJJJ in fiiiifu Uiiiiii mm iiilnll liiasii! 4 LIFT Tar Later (lw n a hail actftar Mott iuk r« ter « ... hn nr . law n- ,f rrr� iI SHAM iratuao � aw. fanlana� Itea fcul irmhn mi ter VxW ha a book JmNm Tea McCai Or. SIi I.iihi Mia M. Utt.k [ •« MO� r l Miar Vi, Ik—r� t tUiMtChn U� � n MtUnur |J� T � 4,Utt yi Momtt VaMrUn («■MaMI • Iter MM.W «fcii M l� t Ml Milter Mte Miln r m Miter Maa Milivt k Mint Vt «« Cat Man Lara Kkfaac 1m N-mm riTlhma — IM iliiiji] j|{iJ{jl iljjjli; .'lifjjli jliis iliiiJjJ sil2j)|j UJtilSi � «' K , Dime Sum � i Tum S(p� u Tad Sein UfVltM Ijjll itUtilMfl Ohm Sr« •n Vfct.hr II Sullitn Vfckr Timtr Tim Trutf WWim Trwi Muc« VtnHuru IJnrm VumJk M iV Wjikrt H kv Villw ()wlm • n n ►U� d « n.tv VUs Wr.t . Am Atnwt Wcdr� — Lynac War L.t «’.hort Mn «'hiiki Qwk «’Kir «'Hu Volt «’Lit MaVtak Gum � m� ' 7 2 tz l lemoxy Of zA [yxiam dVunez October 2nd «ill be long remembered by many PHS stu- dents. Myriam's beauty, bet grate, her sweetness, and heT faith in God made her a person to be loved. She believed in the Bible and cook it as her guide The Bible speaks of a great banquet in heaven, surely God gained a rose for that banquet and we werr left with only a fra- graiuc—her memory To me Mvnam was a super- person Whenever 1 was down, she would come along and cheer me up Handle Ferguson Myrtam is gone but the memo nes I have will never be forgot- ten Ifcmna Payne. Everyone respected Iter, many people envied her, they' wanted to he like her.” Ruth Jackson - r WEEDLING’S Van Gilder Funeral Home N 1121 W. Jefferson 300 VJ. Madison Lfnti RED SHOE HOUSE 113 • WosJtutgtGH , pCyhi utk, fndL y 15« Auto — MORROW Flre- INSURANCE M AGENCY Commercial Homeowners 121 E. LaPorte 936-2400 For A Secure Tomorrow Call Morrow Today IW 1601 W. Jeffersons, Plymouth Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, and Dodge Trucks A large, modern service garage with factory trained mechanics CHRYSLER CORPORATION uunsmt Dodge PLYMOUTH AUTO |)eab Kipling Aalon V la Lmi «� ' f Hairpiece - Full Service Salon - h«m«n 201 t JUfLRSON. PLYMOUTH %Sf 936 6767 II.N.P. Industries 1400 Pidco Drive ®QU C lA ef course' mtn'i A boy� ' woor DOWNTOWN — PLYMOUTH tAI OFFICE PRODUCTS SUPPLIES FURNITURE MACHINES 213 IN. Michigan St. P.O. Box 356 Plymouth, IN 16563 Phone 936-3336 Hawthorn Mellody. ICE CREAM Price Nurseries Inc. 2011- N. Michigan St. Plymouth, IN 46563 landscape Architect I aindscapr Contractor Residential Institutional I.and«raping of Distinction Industrial C. L. Morris Lumber Co. Your Best Service In Building INDIANA PRESS INC Crtoton of Fine Lithography r nfcrEER D LUffxfr’LUffxAHTiltH T1 . 00 Harrison Road Plymouth. Indiana V r --- GEO GE' mOTOQ 907 . Jefferson S___________________________________ Lacher’s Texaco 119 S. Michigan Plymouth, Indiana Service: 936-3131 Bus: 936-2. 8. Cab: 930.3136 162 — A r Culligan Soft Coca Cola 109 North Center A Water Service 326 East Jefferson Dairy Queen 1631 West Jefferson DQ y � � Treat’s SQUIRE SHOP ' FOR MEN - FOR YOUNG MEN n Nook Mklv Vim rtTMCVTH IMP (AN A MMX ______________________ Good Luck To All P.H.S. Students From 0 Treats for her 214 N. «Kh(,.n St PLYMOUTH, INDIANA 4454) PNww 934-77)1 Jma hnlr ihr iun «afan rfun M Trranlai H� y 1 4 V Bomarko, Inc. North Oak Road Plymouth. Indian send it's congratulations and best wishes to the Plymouth High School Senior Class of 1977 f PONTIAC GM ------------------------ COMPLIMENTS OF OLD DUTCH DAIRY STORE PLYMOUTH VETERINARY CLINIC GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1977 V V� North Michigan Plymouth. Indiana y V 1071 Lmcolnway Fast 936-2232 Dr R. G. Landsey r Good Luck Class of Price’s One hour Martinizing” 1401 N. Michigan Plymouth. Indiana V________________________) 1977 936-2433 WTCA AM 1030 KHZ FM 94.3 MHZ 112 W Washington Plymouth, Indiana SPORTS INC. 218 North Michigan PLYMOUTH. INOIANA 46563 PHONE AJC 2199362440 Sp Ui. all $eaio u' k • W V MS Chuck9� Clurk Stulion 400 East Jefferson Plymouth, Ind. WEEK'S MOTOR SALES 701 E. Jefferson Plymouth, Indiana Complete Service ami Part l)rpi r CRESSNER AND COMPANY INC. 307 N. Center Plymouth, Indiana Established in I� 92. Cress nets is the oldest abstracting firm in Marshall County Complete abstract and title insurance service is presided with pmmptnrss and aciuracy. Kia ink akntm W Cm IU com m v fl, western avenue Plymouth . India no Jeffing Doors Potion wide s' } RA Y'S Jefferson Roods T Si .Arm m 4 Hn r W ink o r «hr Iran leak Dm . y y LINDZY-GRAY CHEVROLET MUNCY'S fcEOTJRANT 12 ] 2 UA 2705 N. Michi Plymouth gan Job , away tifc 2 u2g«y o( coofcl , ui Sfcutf, tjOa at fAuM Ly'i LUDWIG’S Enco Service IIOI W. JEFFERSON PLYMOUTH msi_ fllarsholl Savings «Loan 830 Lice Way East FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 900 Lmcnlnwav East Plymouth 2701 N. Michigan, Plymouth 627 S Michigan St. THE SIGN OF the times m area banking it the State Exchange Bank of Plymouth. You can find similar signs with ad turning State Exchanges in Culver and Agru . too. Phone 936-516) Plymouth, Indiana y BREEDINGS FARM SUPPLY NEW USF.! FARM EQUIPMENT Old U S 50 Wc« Langfeldt Payne, Inc. GOOD LUCK TO CLASS Of 197 7 S.R. 17 Ol'v Trod ROTARY AND JET WATERWELL DRILLING SALES AND SERVICE y v 9364622 9364540 r Marshall County Shopper 116 W. Ijportc 'n r MARSHALL COUNTY REDI-MIX INC. Culver. In Plymouth. In «42-3149 956-3149 Compliment� ol: Walter Price s Abattoir, Inc. RR4 Mmhnw Rd Wholesale—Retail Meat Custom Butchering processing 956-21«« y v y v NORWESCO INC Ply. Division N Oik Rd Boh Hundt And Sons WMhCRoad I .DM ELECTRONICS 1U Water Sc. Full Service foe ill kind� of two way radio at Ldn Electric ITI Chase Leasing Co. 1050 Markley Drive Plymouth, Indiana V____________________ -------------------- N (------------------------------------------ i W4YL0FT R OAURANT (M U. C. 30 U est v r y BURGER CHEF 1410 N. Michigan Plymouth, Indiana Glenn Gridley. Jackie Fear and Steve Collins g.S'WEJIEJJS 5 zN. zA {icfiujan EP[ijtnoutfi, iJnAiana Maureen McKeigue daydreams over Derf diamonds. V . 1 i'A 4 V IL£i 172 WIERS Truck Service And Equipment North Oak Hand, Plymouth, Indiana SCOTTY’S A 7 Hydraulic • Jack via Engine Hump Hoists n 935-5175 Hydraulic hose A coupler� Hydraulic cv limit rs 201 A Center Plymouth ITJ r Reese Equipment Co. SVLER INC. WHOLESALE SEED 936-2191 V___________________ V TRANSIT MIX Plymouth Knox y Marshall County’� oldest and largest producer id rrady mix concrrtr CConc rete blocks Sand («ravel Fill William ljwrrrxc, President Dorothy Lawrence. Vice Prrudrnt 936-2136 in Plymouth on old Road 30 West. 1-4 Bosworih s 203 N. Michigan Plymouth, Indiana “Scttci Karen MacCbin. Becky Sarbcr and Kathy X’od- net model the summer fashions from Bov north's V r ■N J(L Staff of DL JV ayf[o 07£t to SicHnourCzdge. the. doofizxatLon of Ofiz {J Lymoutfi SVzvji Dox JfL 'll of 'Sfis-ix I______________________________________________________ r EAGLE CRAFT MARKLEY ROAD Doris Cnycnfi and Sand) Smith, pcrorul linen representative� for Gibson Insurance Agency, prepare the Junior Fire Marshall Hats for presentation to school children during Juntor Fire Marshall week, a part of Gibson � educational program for the community «bool children each October GIBSON INSt R ANGE AGENCY, INC Srrvic I� Our Most Important Product 131 EAST JEFFERSON ST. PLYMOUTH. I NO. MMf Pfc� —: 11� • 91441 g -------------------------- BIG BLUE STORE 705 E. Jefferson G G’S 110 Water St. Downtown Plaza LISTENBERGER’S BALLOONWURKS RESTAURANT 2550 N. Michigan PENGUIN POINT 207 S. Michigan m Ovt $ PboijjPM i 218 C. fiAiduqtov Bcv Winrottc, Jane Read. Serve Wright and Pat Clinton serve yxxi SCHORPS Kentucky Fried Chicken 314 E. Jefferson The 7 jUt-New� J PLYMOUTH. IND4ANA 46563 r RADIO 9HACK 1509 IV. Jefferson --------------------- The Meiitcr girls: Cheryl Eich, (tail Massing Alina Haber and Lynn Kelsey MEISTER DRUG 211 E. Garro__ ---------------------------- HEETER'S BAKERY 105 W. LaPorte Tammic Crane. Ctinc Hite, and Laura Munn are prepared to mow mountains HITE EQUIPMENT REPAIR 1521 W. Jefferson k__________________________) P� Some Day You'll Own A Yamaha KENDALL'S Plymouth Yamaha Old V. S. 31 North 936-93.55 F.F.A Swcrthcurt Becky Sarber Plymouth Agri - Traders U.S. 30 West and North Oak Hoad Senior Dennis Emmons enjoy� his work 1J s-ofiCc i 233xucj I 1 1 dV. zJ l icfiic)an N TASTEE FREEZ where the good things are 631 E. Jefferson V_____________________✓ HAROLD'S ITALIAN PLACE 104 S. Michigan ______________________________ --------------------------- United Telephone Co. Of Ind., Inc. United Telephone System Service is our only product. H M CYCLE 100 S. Michigan mi 1131 West Sheridan Road Chicago, Illinois 60626 761-3500 S Ct 'AW photographers QUICK’S LANES 1024 W. Jefferson v_____________________) INSURANCE Ch UitOodTlib lAtchigcuv cutdAdA ' Wkm tU WM Co cuul 0-.' V____________________ I -' PATRONS DR A DUNFEE A W 1810 N Michigan Plymouth. Indiana AKER PLASTICS INC. Plymouth. Industrial Park Plymouth. Indiana ART’S BIKE SHOP 'r09 W. Adams Plymouth. Indiana BUCHTEL A SON’S 11) Water Street Plymouth, Indiana BEN FRANKUN Jefferson A Kingston Rds. Plymouth. Indiana BURTS BODY SHOP 1601 W. Jefferson Plymouth. Indiana BOTTORFF CHIROPRACTIC 315 E Jefferson Plymouth. Indiana BOWEN PRINTING 309 N Center Plymouth, Indiana DR J DOUGLAS BADELL 120 W. Washington Plymouth. Indiana COAST TO COAST STOR E Plymouth Center Plymouth. Indiana COURTESY CLEANERS 400 N Plum Plymouth. Indiana J R DEJESUS. JR. MI) 120 W Washington Plymouth. Indiana 1000 Plum Plymouth, Indiana FELIX A ASSOCIATES 315 W Jefferson Plymouth, Indiana GENERAL CONSTRUCTION 207 Lake Avenue Plymouth. Indiana KENT GUILD. M D Washington Street Plymouth. Indiana 1RECO ALUMINUM 143) W. Avenue Plymouth. Indiana J C PENNEY 114 N. Michigan Plymouth, Indiana KAY’S BEAUTY SHOP 200 E. Garro Plymouth, Indiana MILLER S MERRY MANOR 600 W Oakhill Ave Plymouth, Indiana O A H JEWELER'S 11) E. Garro Plymouth. Indiana PIZZA KING 222 N. Michigan Plymouth. Indiana PLYMOUTH TIRE CO 112 S. Center Street Plymouth. Indiana PLYMOUTH DAIRY INC 2023 N. Western Ave Plymouth. Indiana REMC P O Bo 250 Plymouth. Indiana RUDD VETERINARY SERVICE P O Bo 474 N Oak and 7th C Roads Plymouth, Indiana RAM HANDICRAFT 213 E Jefferson Plymouth. Indiana RED’S BARBER SHOP 102 N. Center Plymouth, Indiana SEARS 118 E Garro Plymouth, Indiana SHERWIN WILLIAMS 209 N. Michigan Plymouth, Indiana STEVEN’S. W AMPLER. TRAVIS A FORTIN 119 W Garro Plymouth. Indiana SNYDER S MOBILE HOME COURT 15)5 N Michigan W’ELDMASTER 906 Markely Plymouth, Indiana STEVE’S BEAUTY SHOP 125 La Porte Plymouth, Indiana Happy A ds Ferdinand You arc the fastest sprinter I ever gw from Austria. Larry H Sue: Have a great time at college. I know 1 will miss you. Love Pete Lynn: Don’t play yo yo’s too much. Love Bnan To Mark You are cordially invited to next year’s bond cast puny Bring your own Oh yea. Carmen says Bow Wow Remember me. Muhelc: Have a good time during your adventures Great being a slave with you Love Pete Dana: Thank you foe playing in choir. It’s been a pleasure Write me in college. Yours always. Pete Deb Had lots of fun at CM A Keep on dialing those phones Bnan Jan: Thank you for trying my contest song Good Luck at ND Your always. Love Ptte Missa Good lock as a queen Your CB Budd . Love forever. Pink Elephant Charlie (rood Luck at N D. Tom MtCan Chcrie: Make sure no one steals it next time Dawn Hope sour year this year was as good as mine Always a friend. Ptte Nancy: Had a great time this year Hope next year is better. Love Pete Tammv This year’s been great. Hope next year’s better Love Ptte Now that I’m graduating I would like to say that I've enjoyed all the friendship I’ve shared with my classmates and with many of the underclassmen It’s hard to lease when I know everybody is going their separate ways. I just hope that the majority of us can keep in touch. Love Michele “77 SEJtlOF BIOCjR yP Y A AHAIR. RICK—Football 1,2. Wrestling B T Tfca� 4; Hix-ball l; Intramural Hjskrtball J.4.4; ADAMS. DALE A —Irttcrman C.'luh 2.1.4. Business (Hub 4. I rc 4, Fimxlxall 13.3.4. Wrestling 1333; Intramural 4,4. ADAMS. KENNETH C-Track 4; Foot- ball t; Swimming 4. AGEE MIKE ALBERTSON. BOB—Lrttcrman Club 2.V� . Football 1,23.4, Basketball 1.23.4; Haxhall 1. AMBRC)SE..H RRY L — FFA 13.5.4. Band 1.2.5; Intramural 5.4; ARBIX KLE.JIM ARNDT. PAUL ARVERSON. PATRICIA L - Health Cjrcen I; ftp Club 133; Sunshine M On nr 13. Business Club 5.4; B BAKIN. TAMALA BAI.KI. TAMMY—GAA 133. Art Club «. Vollohall I; Badminton 2.5.4 Basketball 13: BALL. CIIFRI I..—Art Club 23. Alpha l lu RIni 5; Sunshmr 5. Quill Scroll 23. National Honor Society 5; Htownshurg High School Editor Reveille 2: BAl MGARTNER. RHEE ANN—-Chotr 1.23.4; Swing Choir 5.4; Pep Club 1.2.5.4; Drama Club 2.5.4; Thespeans 4; Business Club I; Volleyball I. Badminton 23.4; Track 13.5.4; Gymnastici 23; Intramural Manager 4; Bus Stop” 5. Sound of Musi� ” I “Girl Crazy” 5. Miracle Worker 4; Nunt Night 4; Who’� Who Among Music Student� 4; BEATTY, CAROLYN S—GAA 1,23.4. FT A 2.5. V-Pn 1; Sunshine 13. Trexs 53. BrpCIub 1333. iVasketball 1.2.53; Volley- hall 1.23.4; Track 1333. BENI RO. MARC—Track 13; fticxhall 1; IntramuraU 1333. BIRCHME1ER. JF.FFKRY-Baseball 13. Intramural� 5.4; BIRCH MEIER. GREG—Football 2; uw-.w.h.ir.m� HOFNF.R. JOHN—FFA 13.5. Srv 1. Cross Country 2.5. CoCaptam 4; Trac k 5.4, HOLLER. JAMES R -Golf 133; BOOMI RSHINF. BRETT A WXM( )HN HORN. EMILY M -French Club 2. Tien 5. Pres 4. Art Club 13. Sex 5. Sec 4. Hand 13- National Honor Society 5.4. Sunshine 1333; Pep Club 4; Vanety Show 13, Alpha Delta Rho .5. Sci.-Trcas. 4; Girl’ State Altrmatr 5; Who’s Who in Induna Foreign languages 5; Mayflower 5, Co-Fditor 4. BOTTORFF. BETH-FTA 13, Pres 5.4. GAA 1333; Art Club 4. Alpha Delta Rho 4. PepOub 13.33; Sunshine I. Cortes Sec 2. V Pte 5. Pres. 4. Volleyball 13,33; Ten- nis 133.4; BOWMAN I YNF IT� M—Choir Track 13.33; Business Club 3; BREEDING. KEITH E-Band 1.2.33. Basketball Manager 1.233. Variety Show 13.1.4. Tn M 5.4; Stage Band 13.33; BRIESKE. BRIAN—Intramural Basketball BRIGHT. MICHAEL W HRIZZOLARA. JUDY A-Band 1333 Sunshine 133.4; Volleyball 2. Badminton 2. Variety Show 1333. Rockettet 3,4. BRt K K. ARTHUR C-Student Council I: Baseball 1333; Haskethall 1; Intramural Basketball 33. Variety Show I; BROWN. MADF.LYN M.—Tri M 33; Band 13.3.4. Stage Band 33; hrp Hand 33; Variety Show 1333. BURNS, SHARON K.—Sunshine 1333, Spanish Club 1333. Alpha Delta Rho 4; Ftp Club 1333; Basketball I. GAA I; Oioir 1333. Swing Choir 4: Girl Crazy 3. NxirwJ of Music 4, National Honor Sonety 4, Girl’s State Alternate 5. c CABAN. EMILIO-An (Tub I; Old Tim- ers 2.3; Drama Club 133; Thespuns 4; Alpha Delta Rho 4; Tn M 4. Choir 1333; Swing Choir 233. Ye Pilgrim 3, Editor 4; Girl Crazy” 5. Sound of Music 4. Mira cle Worker 4, Fiddler on tFic Roof” 2. Black Comedy 2 Buy Stop 3. Stunt Night 4. CARPFNTFR. CHRIS JCL 23; Football CHRISTIANSEN. MATT CARTWRIGFIT. JOHN Lettrrman Club 13.3.1. Wrestling 1.233. CON DON. KEVIN- Football 1.2.4; Wrestling I.Track I. CRAFT. SCOTT—GoB 13; REICH BAUM. BRFNT CRIDER. SALLY' A —Spanish Club 13.3.4; AV Club 13; Sunshine 2. CULP. DF.R D DAUGHERTY', J C -Football 13. Hav krtball 1333. Track 1. Baseball 13.53. DAVIDSON, DONNIE E-Intramural Basketball 1.233; DEEP. DEBORAH A -Choir 1333; Husi- ness Uuh 2; Health Careers 2, Set 5. Pres � . Drama Club 53. Girl Cran 3. !v� und of Music I; 1 E JESUS. SUSAN B-An Club 2 Sun- dune 13; Student (xwirwil 2. Mu Alpha Theta 2,5.4. Spanish Club 133. Drama Cub 2.5; Thoptam 4; Choir 133. May- flower 23. Fxbtor 4. Pep Club 4; GAA 13; ’Girl Crazy 3. Brigaikmn 2. (X)NALDSON. BRENDA L-Track 13. Health Careers 33; Student Council I; Has ketball 1; Volleyball 1.23; Band 133; Vari- ety Show 133; DORR. DOUGLAS S-Mu Alpha Theta 53. Basketball 1. Fnochull I, Cross Country 23; Track 233. Imramural Basketball 3.4; E F.ADS. JIM R Lctrerman Club 2,3.1; Track 133.4; Football 133,4. Wrestling 2; ECKMAN. SONJIA R — Pep Club 1.2; Basketball I. Choir 13.3; EMMONS. DENNIS I.-Art Club 133; Spanish Club 4.4. Alpha Delta Rho 4 Drama Club 4; Pep Club 5; Choir 33; Swing Choir 4. Girl Crazy 5; Sound of Music 4. Boss State 3, ENGLE. MARK T ETCMASON. TAMMI S-Choir 1.23; Girl Crazy” 5; FA’A NS STEVEN D EVERI.Y. RONNIE K.—Choir IX F FEAR. JACKIE S.—Owir U; FERGUSON. MIKE P.—Wrestling I; Building Trades la Ville High School 4. FERGUSON. STEVE FOX. CHARLF.S— Mu Alpha Thru 3. V . Prrs � . Lctterman Qub 2.3.4; Gsyts Coumrv 1X3.4; Traci 1X5.4; Basketball IX G GFASEY CANDICE R-Ait Qub 2.5.4; Owir I. GII.DNER. PAULA GILLEY. RICKEY D-Kwtball I. Basket bill Manager 1X3. Chotr 1. Intramural krtball 3.4; GILLEY. VICKIE S GAA I; Old Tunc� 2;Chrar I. CiOLDT. FRED-ITC 5.4.Choir I; GORSKI. SANDIF. GREENLEE. DEBRA—Sunshine 1X3.4; Health Carer� 3. V Pro 4; Bucine� Club 3; Basketball 2. Volleyball 2; Swimming 1; Intramunl Badminton 2; Band 1X3.4; Van- ct Show 1X5. GROSSMAN. MARK—FPA IX Football 1X3,4; Wrestling 2. Building Trades Ij Ville High School 4; H HASS. STEPHEN J.-Track 2.3. Football 1X3.4. Wrestling 1X3.4; Lctterman Club 2.3. Prrs I. Intramurali 4, HARDY. WILLIAM—ICT 4. HASLINGER. FERDINAND Cross iountry 4. Truk 4. Euhange Studenr From AiMtit; HAYN. CHERYL E—French Club 2.3; Buuncvx Club 2.3,4; Honor Society 1. HAYNES. YVONNE HEFT. ANTHONY H El MAN. ROB HENSLEY. MYRA—Sunshine IX'; Band 1X3.4; Choir IX HERNANDEZ. ALVIN—Choir IX Foot Kill I; HESS. JOHN—Basketball I; Baseball 1X3.4; IntramuraU 2 J.4. let ter man Club 4; HISS. DEBRA J — hoir 1X3.4. Swing Choir 4. JCL 1X3; Sunshine 1X3.4; Pep Club 1X3.4; Tn M 4; Alpha Delta Rh� 4; Ciiri Crazy ); “Sound at Music 4. Who's Whu in American High School Studrn� i National Honor Society 4. HISS. NANCY J.—Student Council 1.2J,4 JCL 2,4.i. Sundune 1X3.4; Choir 1.2.M “Girl Crazy 5; Sound of Music 4. Class Prrs 3. Cb� Sec 4. Mu Alpha Theta J; National Honor Society 3; Girl's State 3; H1X)VER. DAVID L-Choir IX Rmrhall 1.2. IVacketball 1X3.4. HOWARD. DAVID HUGHES. JACKIE HI LUNGER.CINDY HUSBAND. DAVID M -Football 3. Wrestling 2.'. J JAR DINE. NANCY—Basketball 2.3.4; Tennis 2.5.4; JEFFIRS. DANA L -Art Club 1X3.1; Thespsans 4. Drama Club 5; FTA 3; Pep Club 1X3,4. Spanish Club 1X3,4. Alpha IVlta Rlx� 1X3,4. Sunshine 1X3.4; Bad minton 4. Gamma Rays 3. Story Thea- ter I Miracle Worker 4; ('lavs Sec 1. National Honor Sxxrv 3.4; Who's Who in American High School Students 4. KILLY. CONNIE—Latin Club 2.3; Bun nes� Club 3; Chosr I; ION US. TOM K KAIN. RIKKI F.-Mu Alpha Theta 3. Treat I; Bund 1.2. Stage Band I; Lerterman CJub 3.1 Tennis lX3d. Basketball 1X3.4. Kochill 1.2.3. Variety Show 1.2.3; Who's Who in American High School Students 4. KAMP. CATHY KARWATHA. SUSAN E.—JCL 1; Cicurgr Washington High School JCL 2.3.4. KULMAN. RENDAA Drama Club 2; Oioir IX KE1LMAN. TIMOTHY A-Intramural Basketball 4; KF.ISER. STEVE A -Lerterman Club 3. Trras 4, Football 1.4; Butkcihall 1X5. Co- laptam 4. Baseball 1X3. Ccz Captain 4; Ye Pilgrim Adv Editor 4; KELLER. KENNETH R KELSEY. ROBERTA-Bcmne� Club See 4. Stmleni Council 2. Health Carer� 1; Hand I2J.4; Rmkrtte 2J.4. Chccrieodiryg 1: KENNEDY. DONNA-Drama Club 4; Ox� r '.4. Swing Oioir 4. “Ciiri Crazy 3. Vxindol Music 4; Choir Council 4; Trt M 4; KINNEY. JANE KNAUB. PENNY M —Mayflower Pho- tographer 3; KNEPPER. CHERYL—Sunshine IX Buu- nras CJub 2, Treas. 3. VoJleyhal! I; Hadmin- � AA I.Chou 1.2. KOWALESKI. JOHN KRATHWOHL, MARK A-Band 1.2; Basketball I; KRINCi, T1RI K —GAA I. Band 1X3.4; Rixkcrtes 3.4; Volleyball 1X5.4. Ruskethall 1.2J.4. Tennis 1X3.4. Business Club 3.4; Sunshine 3.4. KROHN. KARL—Duma Club 3; AV Club IX V Pres 3, Pres. 4 Basketball 1; Football Manager 2. Intramurals 2JJ; Band 1X3,4; Prp Band 1X3. Stage Band 1X3.4; Tn M 4.4 Ye Pilgnm Photographer 4. KROHN. KAROL H.—Student Council 1.2J� Pies 4. Prp Club 1.2J.4, Drama CJub 2.3. Pit' I; Sunshine 1X3,4. Spanish Club 2J, Sec 4; Black Comedy “ 2, “Girl Crazy 4 “Sound at Musac” 4; Chotr 3.4; Band I.2J.4. Variety Show 1X3.4. Stunt Night 4. National Honor Society 3.4. Tn M 4, Who's Who m American High Nhool Stu dents l; Mu Alpha Thru 3,4. Alpha Delta Rho 3.4. Wlso's Who in Foreign language 3.4. DAR Good Citum 4; Quill A: Scroll 2.3; Rockettes 2.3.4. Ye Pilgrim 4. Kl BLEY. DAVID B -Drama Club 1. V - Ptes 2, Pres. 3; Student Council 1X3.4; French CJub 1, V Pres. 2. Prrs 3.4. Mu Alpha Theta 3.4. Alpha Delta Rho 3. Tn M 4. V Prrs 4; Stage Band 1X3.4; Golf 1X3; Diary oi Anne Frank 1; “Public Eye I; “Black Comedy” 2. “King of Sorrows 2. Bngadoon“ 2; Bus Stop” 5; Ciiri Crazy 3. Oioir 2.3. KUHN. J1LLORAN A -Mu Alpha Theta 3.4. Alpha Delta Rho 3. Pres 4. Pep Club 1X3.4; Sunshine 1X3.4; French Club 2J,4; Oioir 1X3.4. Swing Choor 3.4. Tn M 4; Badminton 2J.4; “Sound of Mow 4. Girl Crazy 3; Class V.-Pres. 1; Class Sec 2; Class Ses 3. Oayy Trc-jv 4. National Honor Soci- ety 3.4 Who's W'ho in American High School Students 4; Girl's State 3; KULU GROVER SEJI 10 BIOgR PhjY L LAFFOON. VALERIE LANGDON. JUUE A GAA I; Frendi Club 23; Sunshine 1.23.4. Cheer leading 23.4: Volley t� U I: MORIATY. MARK A. —JCL 13 Stmfcnt Council 5, Trra 4 Lettemun Cub 5,4. Mu Alpha Thru 2. V Prex 3, Pm 4. Tn Sigma 23. Thespians 4; Football 133.4. Wrestling 1.23.4. Baseball Mana get 133; Black Comedy 2; Bu Stop ’ 3. Miracle Worker 4. READ. JAM A —Sumhme 133.4; 14um ness Club 23; Health Career� 23. V� 4 Track 2 Volleyball 2; Badminton 13. Band 133.4. R xkcttc M. RIFFl.F.. MICHAEL P Baseball 1.23; Fiutboll 13. Intramural Basketball 133.4; LAYMAN. LINDA EEACHMAN. KELLY—Butin� � Club 3.4. Track I. Volleyball 13. Tenni� 3.4; Choir 13.GAA I. LELAN’D. BETH A -Health Careers 23.4; Band 133.4. Vanciy Shun� 13.3.4: LONG. IONS h«ball 13; M MAl LAIN. KAREN S —Spanish Club 133. Bemne� � Club 4. V.-Prrs 4. Sunshine 1. ftp Club 4. MAKQUARDT. MARY M Alpha Delta Rla� i. ftp Club 133.4; National H tk«t N jen 4.1. Sunshine 133.4. Spamsli Club J33. I tc 4. An Club 1. Trea� 2,4.4 Stu- � lrm (.«until 3.4;GAA I. Badminton 4; MARRIOTT. BRENT—Baseball Manager 2. Ye hljenm 4; MARTIN. PAMELA S —Band 133.4. Bus me ' Club 23.4. Rockette 4.4; Variety Shot� 133.4; MASTER. RICK—Baseball 1; Intramural Basketball 23.1. MA y N. TIM W Band I, Tenni� Man a rer 2 Batkrthdl Mani orr 1. Vanety Show MCFl.HENY. LORI A.-Sun� hmc 23.4; Health Career� 2.4. Pep Cub 133.4. Choir 133. Swing (.11011 4; Girl Crazy” 4. M( KIR. SUSIE MCKEIGUE. MAUREEN L—Track 4. 0 � t 13. Sunshine 4.1; MCMINN. RUTH A —Choir 2.3. AV Cub 23.4. RrigadiorT 2; MEWsZEL, KATHY L—Sunshine 133. ftp Club 133.4.Traek 133; Basketball 2,4; Brigade xT 2: PEA 133.4. MIDDLETON. CYNTHI A—Thespian� 4. JCL 133. Pro. 4; Band 133.4; Variety Slum 133.4. MILLER. RICK A -An Club 133. MOT .. JAN IT E-Drama Club I. JCL 133.4. ICT 4, Alpha Delta Rho 4 Ml IR STEVEN MURPHY. RONALD E -An Club 2. IsKxhall 1. Wrestling 23; Choir 1; N NAY LOR. MARK -Sciairnt («xirw.l 23.4 lrtrerman Club 23. V -Pre� . 4: Band 133.4; Traek 133,4. Foothill I, Basketball 133. Cross Country 23.4. Intramural Ba kethall a. Vaneev Shn% 133.4; Cias� V -Pro 4; l KERSON. MARK A o ORANGIAS. CHARLES A—Traek 13.4; Football I; Wrestling I: P PENA. SERGIO—Argot High Sduiol Sue- � cr 1.2. Argo Intramural Basketball 13. PENTELOW. GLORIA D-Old Timers 2. Business Club 4. Badminton 4.4. Choir 13; PHELPS. PENNY-Band 4.4; Variety Shim 4.4, Health Careers 4. ft � DD. BRENDA POWF.LI IEFTFRY L-Football I: Base ball 13: PYNART. MICHAEL D -Football I Baseball 13. 31 1MBY. MICHAEL D Football 4. Intramural Basketball 1.2. R RAFFAI1. IIXT' RAMSBF.Y. DAWN M Alpha Delta Rho 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4.4. National Honor S� uct 4.4; Student Council 4.4. GAA i. Sunshine I. Pres 2.4.4, IVp Club 13.4.4. French Club 23.4; Tri M 4; Hadmin ton 2.5,4. (hear 133.4; Swing Choir 4. (iirl Citus” 5. “Sound of Musis' 4; Curls N ire 4. Cias� V Prr� 2. Class Pres 4; RAY.JUDY L Business Cub 5. ROBERTSON. CARRIE—Track 2; Mevhknburg High School; RCKfAN. DONNA J —ftp Club 1. Busi- ness Club I, RUFF. DAVE RUST. BRUCE S SALAZAR. MARIA 4 — Band I. Spanish Club 13. Drama Club 133.4. Alpha Delia RE« 4. SARBER. BECKY J-ftp Club 1.23.4; Sunshine 133.4. Choir 133.4; Swnng Choir 5.4. GAA 13. Badminton 23. Basketball 2; Fiddler on the Roof I; 'Hrigalion 2. (iirl Craay 4. Smnd of Music” 4; Tn M i National Honor Society 4.4. Mu Alpha Dicta Mayflower 23; (hecrlcadmg I, SCAR BERRY. TIMOTHY J-Wrestling 1, ClKur 1,23.4; Girt Cra v' 4. Sound of Mush 4; SCHEGAL. MARK A-Band 133.4; ftp Kirxl 13. Chotr •; Alpha Delta Rho 4.4. Tri N S gmj 133. Trea� . 4. Thespian� Trcas 4. Variety Sh� m 13.4,4, Stunt Night 4. S«und of Mums 4; Bens State 4. Who's Who Among Amensan High School Students 5; SCHULER. DOUG—Football 1.2.M. Intramuial Basketball 2.4.4; SHAFER. JUDY P —Choir 1.23. Girl Crazy” 4; SHERW(X)I). NANCY F-Drama Club 2.5 Thopuns 4. Spanish Cub 1.23; Alpha Drlta Rhu � . Band 1. ICT See 4.4. An Club 4. Mayflower 4; Variety Shim I. Betty CriH ket A wan! 4; Mangold� ’’ 5; MULT. KENNETH—Speech A Drama 2.4.4. Tcnm l33.4.Golf 13. Basktthall I; Dun of Anne Frank” I. ' Black Cumcdv” 2. ’ Hngatkxin 2. (iirl Crazy” 5; Sound of Muvu 4; Choir 133.4. Bov � State 5; SHORTER-GRIEWANK. REBECCA A Student Council I. French Club 1.2.4; Sunshine 133.4: ftp Club 13,5. FTA 5; Drama Club 4.4; Thespian� 4; Volleyball 1; GAA I; Badmimon 2; Basketball U,M; Truk IJ, Band 1333. Variety Shorn 133; “Bu% Scop” y. SMITH. DENNIS Hand IJJ.4 Student Council 13; JCL 13; Tn Stjtnu 13J. Tri M i. AV CW See 3.4. Sa.n : Choir }. Golf 1.2. WhoN Who Am.m s Airwru jn High School Student 4. Intramural Basketball 3.4. WENDFX. JOHN- � am� h Club I. Let rrrmjn Club 4; Baseball 2. Basketball 133.4: WHITT- SHELLY' R —Sunshine I. SMITH. CHUCK SMITH. RAND’! SPENSER. SUE E —Choir 1.233 Girl (ray 4. Sound of Mum 4; STEELE. JAMS A -Spanish Club 2; Dratru Club 23.1. Thespians l, Tenru 23: “Miracle Worker I. “Bus Stop” 5; Gama Ray 2. Mirijtulib 5; PjuI Harding Hi ih Vhonl Drama Club 1 Health Clatrer I; Spanish Club I; Tenni 1. intramural 1. sTII.Fn. DAMON I -Football 1.233: Basketball 13. Intramural 5.4; ST1IJCS. KENNETH SULLIVAN. CAN Dl SWIHART. CHERYL SYI FR. DAVE—Spanish Club 1,2; AV Club 5, Prr 4. Golf 133. Intramural Hu� Let bull 3, TABER. Rl HARD—IV itball I. TREAT. GARY G Bund 1333 Sta c THORNHI RC� . MARK J—Alpha IVka Rho 233; Mu Alpha Theta 4.4 Irtterman Club t. Intramural Basketball 13; Ouu i nanny 23.4 Track 13.4. Band 1333. Varirt Slum 1333. National Honor Sou a Li.GwPto 2: V VERMILLION. BRUCE I. —FFA 1.2. Intramural Baskcthall 23.4 W WAGONER. Ll-AN— Intramural Basket- hall 5; WARNER. APRIL R —Sunshine 1333. ETA 4.4. S'aoicb Club 233. Fk-akb Clatters 4.4 Pep Club 1333. Mayflower 13.4.4; Business Club 4.l;0 uir 13. WATERS RODNEY WEKDLING. BARBRA WEIDNER. KATHY Sunshine 133.1; Student Council 133. Sex. I; Frenib Club 2.4. Badminton 3.4. Hand 133.4. Variay Mxm 1333 ChcTTlrudm 1333 lavs V Prt-c. I; WILCCK KSON. REBECCA A — French Club 23. Health Careen 23.4. IVama Club 4 Tliof aitc I. Track 23. Volleyball 2: Band 1333 Vjncty Show 133.4; Tn M 4; R.cUtttc 23,� OtcTrlradinjj I. VtlLSC N. SUSAN L I Varna Club 4 JCL 4.4 Pep Club I; Volleyball I. Mu Alpha Flxta 4.4; Alpha IVIta Rho 3. V Prr 4; Natiurul Horn Society 33. Tn M I. “Ciirl Cray ' 4; S und ot Music” 4. Miracle Worker 4. Choir 1333. WOK IK.JEFFERYJ—FFA I. Football 1. Intramural 2; WO I DA. DAVID y YAKAs. PI TER YFAZf.L DAVID R -JCL 4.4. Art Club S3. Choir 133.4. Suinji Shori 4,4. IVama 4 !ub i. Tn M 4. Hrijcadoon 2; Ciirl Crary 4, Nmndo Musk 4. YOUST. JI TTERY 1)-Spanish Club J.2. Tenni� l Basketball l.Gulf 1. huthall 23; I4us hill 4, Intramurals 1333. 9 lilii!! iiiiiii •sj iiiilmlliiiilii a � i« i • � }«� iii1 iiliii ii iiitim 5 � ? 8i iliuiif! DjilUhiliii ] n lljjxfjj pi jJl ttmmma i j •■Miiii IN MEMOR Y OF DEB CULP Deb’s death on Prom night, just before graduation, saddened her Senior classmates and all others who knew her. The Mayflower waff regrets that publication deadlines made a more complete memorial impossible Mayflower Staff m IW