Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1978 volume:

Mayflower 1978 Growino together through . . Activities ....... Oub ....................... Sports ..................... Administration .. leadership ................. Classmates .............. Studies Business.................... Plymouth High School Plymouth, In Volume 61 KZJabe time for fziendifiifi wfzen you can. Dhe hours, fLij iwiftty, and the need 'ZJhat f2re1s.es, on your feCLow man zA ay fads away at eyuaC ifieed c tnd you may liyh before the end ZJhat you have faded to (ihay the friend. 3 V Jne fieeAfen moment io(ji ui a[[ f memorial ivaeet to contemfiCate. { We hear a faint anA feefcCe caff, !But tfiink are (lave, no time, to wait, cA nA Latex, whzn tfie. neeA ti gone., We (xriih are haA not hurrieA on. Rockies Knock Wind out of Viking Sails The Rocktes 7 0 victory over the Valparaiso Vikings as the highlight of homecoming, the first win over the Viking team in ten years. Students showed enthusiasm all during the week by buildmg floats, dress up days and hall decorations, won by the soph omores. Star Wars was their theme The traditional bonfire was replaced by a more enthusiastic pep session During the pep session the sopho mores again showed their spirit with an award winning skit. Jeff Stanage. Paul Martmdale. Brian Beatty. Alan Jansma. and Kurt Kelsey dressed up as the ravishing rockettes and per formed to Boogie Fever ” Homecoming comnvnee chairmen Cathy McClure. Kim Eads, and Mark Neidig. Student Council President, conducted the halftime ceremonies Jane Read. 1976 MomecommQ Queen, was escorted by Mr Pinker ton Mark crowned Deb Baumgartner Homecoming Queen and Jane pre sented her with a bouquet of red roses The new queen drew the raffle tickets for the football and cakes, sponsored by the Student Council. The football winner was John Becker The band entertained during halftime by playing “Boogie Fever. feeling. Jungle Drums. and Sing, Sing, Sing An after game dance sponsored by the cheerleaders featured Larry Truman. of World of Sound and Light who brought in tapes and records of disco music while three professional dancers performed and taught disco dances TOP Coech Cm and Coech Nwon congratulate each other after gamma revenge agamst the V hi'vj Homecoming Outtn OmMiim and escom Tamm HUia'd Doug Bergman. Anna Guild. Howard Memer Oebbw Baumgartner, hand Mast e«eev Ch pman. Tom Plynn. Shell BHOon. And Brock CfNTER Mama coming Queen Oat Baumgartner mth ncort Rand Master Joe Moms ch k� up more � rd age as the Vemgs make a � urt«t attempt to atop h m BOTTOM Send Those VAungt .ntp Ow •ji a winner for Art Club Je� � Campbell admires hrs autographed foortwi received from terror {Myers John Beaker. Jim Tharp and Pete Buchanan for Ns loyalty toward the Rockies lee ftcaietacher. Joe Sheanan. makes a return appearance during ha B.y Rad Band pre game show Alumnus P MS pep btock challenges Valpo tans with a tempeaeon cheer 8 PAJAMA GAME MODERN MUSICAL The Panama Game was a high po nt for Shelly Chaney because it was her second leading role opposite Ma'k Neidig. which they have been looking forward since their 8th grade year The three interviewed actors and actresses all thought the play was good stage experience The three also said the musical was well directed Mr Peter mann also said that all actor and actresses played their pads well and he heard a lot of compliments about many individuals from the listeners and view ers The Paiama Game held a few surprises for actor Pete Keener. “I was demon stratmg the bottom of some pajamas and they tell down he remembered The play had a different feeling and mood and it was a more modern musical than the others we did It also gave � ts actors a chance to get to know the newcomers m choir. HlCMl ClhtlH As Pete Keener prepare! to plunge the kiMfa into Shelly Chaney. tension moc it on the faces o� S� e«e M«4er. Tree Simp ton. Lynn Court end Tom MtCan RIGHT TOP The grts « k partupeied m me Peiem Own Wit Sherry Phaips. Ann Leramor . Sue AnSerton, Mery Ann Oauoharty. Tammy froa . Omen Rutl. Come Alla Hetttry. Tracy Simpson. Row If GonSner and. front. SheWy Channey TOP U.TT Shfdy l«ngr« time conlidet n Mart Ne d� g 00T TOM MiDOU Wt le members ol the ere rush to change me set. AmmWo Caban and Ota Shatter struggle to ho d on the teener TAR RIGHT When Mifca Otto mentions toreothng Me anna Ander ton doetn t the. the rboM hm to let hm hnoe cH her dtacproval 10 Beth reigns over Hoosier Hysteria UPFfRlCFT Ann Go«3 tm«w «ft r (COTc � i ng a B rt Baclwach muj� � , ,r ng pgHqrmng rt compandor UWIR R«GHt Bclh Ganglotf •� all m as the take her victory � ji� CENTER The f f mainly Arne Gu d, Btfi GangtolT Lit lee v Shelly linote Shahy Chaney BOTTOM I EFT Dc-a Canftxbo racevei the Me of honorary Mitt for her partteeton BOTTOM RIGHT Shaft, |ro« catcher he teeeth dwnng the ycufh htnan PAGE 13 TOP The fenvon mounts to Pegpy Shatter. Jo AHneseti. OeMxe Dot. Jennie Ken and Oora Car doso Beth Gangfof perform her Bute o o. Sprit c America CENTER Mkhehe Chaney � ioq -| could have danced a mgr .” AM Greamae and Car ot,n Gwythar accept lohena of appreciation during M« BOTTOM The get ta t her tUmy and coordination during hr {Ayucal «1ne compati non BOTTOM RiGhT lit lean glide acrcnt the tUgi dumg the po« e and appearance compeh non Ptymouth kicked off its Annual Jr Miss Pageant on 2 nights Jr Miss is a nation wide program designed to reward senior girls m many areas of ability “Hoosier Hysteria ', the theme of this year's pag eant opened with the introduction of the girts and the poise and appearance competition This section fudges the girls on their poise, personal appearance, and grace li Lewis was the winner m this area Youth fitness got off to a running start with a basketball drill. This area is des ned to test stamma and coordma lion. In this area Shelly lingle was named number one. The talent competition tests the g� rts’ sMIs in the performing arts Everything from dancing to singing to a piano solo by last year's Jr Miss was presented Beth Ganfloff captured this section with her flute solo, Sp it of America The next night the tension began to mount. Dora Cardosa was named honor ary Jr. Miss tor her participation even though she couldn't be fudged Janelle Kame received the much sought atter Spirit of Jr. Miss award. Finally, the b g moment arrived From the five finalists. Shelly Lingle placed fourth runner up. Anne Guild third. Lie Lewis second, and Shelly Chaney was first runner up Beth Gangloff was a mixture of smMes and tears as she was crowned Plym outh’s Jr Miss for 1978 by Dana Jeffirs. Plymouth's Jr Miss 1977 Beth represented Plymouth in the State Pageant m Frankfort in January 12 HARVEY” Hislope ’s First Production A Success The Thespian f� M play Harvey was a successful production O rector Hi slope felt that me play turned out very well even though some students had conflict mg interests Mr Hislope also thought that there was a lot of talent to be found in PHS students, especially Lisa Synder, Tracy Simpson, and Lu Johnson Mr Hislope'a first play m the well equipped new auditorium was about a wealthy he r and his Me with a ’Pooka' (an invisible 6 tl white rabbit) A revolving set that was used looked very authentic even though it was diffi cull to build and handle Costumes from the 40 s were hard to find, but the effect was well worth it Seven weeks of hard work, including a car wash to raise money for props, the mental anguish of trying to remember 3 hours of lines, and trying to gam commu nity support paid off The starring roles were played by Lu Johnson as LI wood P Dowd. Lisa Synder as Veta Louise Simmons. Tracy Simpson as Veto's daughter, and Pete Keener as Dr William Chumley Other members of the cast include Nance Stewart as Ethel Chauvert. Robin Feagier as Head Nurse Kelly. Anne Fauls tich as Mrs Chuney. Greg Myers as Judge Omar Gaffney, Jon Oetamore as the Sanitarian. Oietta Strong as the maid, and Chuck laPlante as the taxi driver. top le� t £ fecit HiUopa mem tcrrw last mnute � 0|utimtfiit during i m kImiiuI Top Right M� rtt« Mm SanvTKMit (Tret S np on) hum mu let CNuv«r«i (Nancy S man toon « v Cent t«it Mr. Chawenet is purrM attar llmoud mlruduca n � to Marvey ' M Vela Louisa S mmcm (I i%a Snyder) and v,me Mm (Tracy grirnara to the newt Cans Right Haad hturw kail (Room tcagtcr) it hard at work ai har tarwtarium Wtk Center Nurta Kelly, ta tamta run (ion Oetamore) and Of Sand fton (Brant SchaHe� ) mt« vam ther nmni patwrrt Fhvood P Dowd (lu JcTroon) Bottom l e f Imocd reaches lor «Mi etarytiodv thews • tha raaton for Hwvey Bonom Right Veta wrpriMd to Warn .flat the head nurse of har tvcWwr (Mood 14 15 ’78 Brings Winter Wonderland ToP.H.S. The theme for the Christmas Dance was Winter Wondertand It was a huge success and all profits were given to chanty The hand was Justin Siager which the sponsors and some of the guests thought was disappointing The decoratons were done by Mr Eveiand and the dub Mr. Eveiand did the display case and there were two wall murals instead of one Mrs Krohn and Mrs. McCtarnon were the sponsors The Pinkertons, Richter's. Schafer s. Carother’s, and Mr. McClarnon were all invited guests TOP frmthmm Sandy B .■� ■ ' am) lit OuC� nn lah a braa to an ratrathnwott CENTER LEFT K ‘l. Srtnwi lem)% a halpng land IO Chip Me Km CENTER RIGHT Sew AmJarton ovtt down to lha beat or me muse BOTTOM l[fl Luther Johnton am) Kun Nor« ch gajr at M a tree wh«h wrnpi. ted the torn ol Christmas BOttOM RlGMt Mke Shooh and Der.se OP cretene mamones ol an unlorgettaWa r� gnt 16 Blizzard Of 78 And Energy Crisis Freeze Plymouth The Blizzard of '78 What an expan ence' Everybody who lived through it will realty have some good memories The coal miners' strike was on top of it all. The energy crisis began and everything was a disaster. The Bliz zard froze the whole mid western part of the United States. It left people stranded n cars along the highways and in iheir homes where the heat tails were gening higher every minute There were drifts over people's heads and the roads were |ust one sheet of ce The word finally came that the coal supply was getting low The United States governors ordered a cutback m the use of energy People were asked to turn their thermostats down at night and try not to waste energy The strike went on for months and it finally warmed up to a mere 40 degrees. It was nice to see people uptown in their cars with their windows down but at night the tempera lure went down again and Plymouth turned into a ghost town Store lights were turned off. the pool in the school was shut down, and the classrooms were darkened. If we do have another blizzard like this one. at least we ll know what to do. but |ust keep praying that we never have another one like the Blizzard of 78. ' TOP RIGHT Good Luck to part who h v © Ofitn ttii� door! C£NT£R l£m fk-.rwi iw� th on were r—tv on Pw mov • ng w ttif Wd CENT1R RIGHT: Towenng snow d � t � rwk Cud m ttie 'es domi ' re BOTTOM A tnw ptow on isnucccssTuty to blow snow off licuhM flewd 17 It’s A Good Day For!! The 10th annual variety show, ' It's A Good Day For had one ot the larg esl turnouts m the variety show history. Nearly 2000 people attended dunng the two nights and were entertained by songs, dancing, comedy skits, and music. Band director. Richard Benetiel. sa«J that he has achieved what he has been wanting to do tor a long time to till the auditorium for the show. This year there was a change from last year. The splitting up o4 the dancers and the chow proved to be effective in the show Some interesting highlights this year were Kud Kelsey doing his impresson of ,'FhMS,,, Eric feagfer and his backfiring magic act. and Joe Sheehan as the • Unknown Comte '1 The dance band per formed and did a melody of songs from early yejj to contemporary rock This year was one of the best variety shows here at Plymouth A standing ovation was achieved both nights Pagr 1 top peturt, Scot! Krwpper. Glen Gr« ey. end Slww Colins |th Bwiti Bums) ting dur-ng fwn Ml Aho m the act ww Peuie Luih� u on CMino. Ouk SrMjil on cKmy Brent Schafer on lute gurtaf AWddte left Alter Jammo doe hi row int dunng Comedy Ballet WdJr right. Scctl Tjytor ride hr hor ds r g the comedy act. Along Came Jones' Bottom ten. tea Altman. Connie BroKwtt. lynn Gladeftfc. and Butb Menu ■all work on of the trop Bonom right, KM ey Chipman and Bob 8a� ri« dance Ihyir wav through the act Betgn the Beoune 2nd pg lett All Campfce show the audience her talem with her jeofl Top r jht. Paula Bmefel. Sam Bcrrv Beth Ganger t, and Gar. Ahnendt chow ther com edy ot the thow m the opera. The Doctor Ot Smite Center top. $te« Cctlm and Joe Hartwell lilege mg� � . plars during the dress rehearsal ot the Mage band Center r nt. Kelsey Chpman and Tom Treat perform a soft shoe dance Cent txrt cm Dick Sddali play to the teat durng a dre � rrhearval ter the Beach Bums Booom left. Joe 9-aahan make a tool out ot Glenn Gndie. Bottom nght. fnc the Great (trie I eager) perform a d th ait rrug trek during hit act 18 Big Crowd Enjoys “Summer Breeze ’' 1 Summer Breeze w«s the theme of this years Junior Senior prom The prom was h« d in the girts gym for the second year Nancy Neu, president of the Junior class stated. “I was surprised at the number of people who came (about 350) There were more people this year than last • The class had about $2300 but they didn't spend it all. The money went towards decorations, the band, food, flowers, and the lights. The band was called “Just Before Dark” They played tunes from Eagles. Littfe River Band, and some old Elvis favorites Joe Shechen was kept busy by twirling the mirror ball on the ceiling. Another problem that occurred was the breaking of the fountain in the hall Then the moment came when they announced the King and Queen. John Becker and Judy H� ss were crowned and they danced the traditional dance to Seals and Crofts song “Summer Breeze'. The formal dance was over at midnight —and the after prom activities started First there was a movie in the audito-num wh h was an okS Streisand O Neal favorite called What's Up Doc”. At 2:00 was a drsco dance in the cafetonum by Larry Truman s World of Sound Special dances were performed by Wendy Truman and the World of Sound dancers The dance lasted until 5 00 There was also bowling at Quicks Lanes from 12'30 until 5 00. The prom was very successful thanks to a lot of hard work by the Junior class P 20 Top Angie P a tana. Kwn Eadv Dava Baatty. Sorertc Martin and Sue Ktemfc gathar wound tha rwtremount tab la Bottom Th tmo«ph « � v t ut.ful � told tr� th faca of Vou� t and C.rv Hardaatv P Jl Tap Da twnd Xat Brtora0� n ' tfrihat opffw GonaStkmi ih m� a rwryont fomt ■ % tha danoa lan Mr Hu art} Jcfir Bao a danca to tha tern Somr-wr Braere ahtr bang ermanad and Quaan cd tha 78 Sr prom Mdda R ht Km Gai t and Mk Jacob ha� a a quat mcrnani untNM during fh prom acti.inai Bottom Right flam fahrw and Paula Benriial them thal may ra havog a good imr dur ngdwprom 20 Less Convocations More Freedom The 1977-78 school year wasn’t the most exciting when it came to convocations. We did get a new seating arrangement tach class had it’s own section of the auditorium We could sit anywhere as tong as H was in our section We didn’t have as many convo's this year as last, but we did have a variety ol enter tainmeni Our Swing Choir, a folk singer. Sugarloot. a magician, and the Bands ere ated hours of enjoyable listening Paul Get singer (the Magician) used students to per torm parts of his act which delighted every body Alton Ross (folk singer) and Sugarloot (mountain men) educated everyone on older string instruments. Top P ui OMtiniw) P l P« h am JuOv n (mM at hit cl Allan Rent tnpt or hn Qtb, 0 fcOOffl Tammy Davit. Tom MfCan. Shatty ling . Sl ve 60931 wrJ MMiu C w p � to� m 6 0 ttw� chor convocaicn 22 Senior Awards Culminate Year Top S Umm Munn. Mark Chmoansen. Debra Read Sally Ruby. Gary lartoon. Mdsva Hay. Shelley Whitaker Mu.hael Ra� r. Terry Gn «. 1� Has. ttowar d Memev tothunat Honor Society present member M- h -Rmi . M t efc: Chanc� . Mirk Oin t� ensen. Judy Hs Hrwartt Monic' Laura Munn. Mp«m Ray, 0k� 4 Read. Salty Ruby. P� m Thome . Douglas MkKee. Mwdetyn Okssmtn V-ib member . Mnori Pam Ahrendt. Marianne Anderson. Oev.d Barnhart. Robert Barn . Peter Buchanan. Steven Collm . Kathleen Cummin . Terry Grave . Anne GmW. MnoBl AUnj Hat , Tamera Hilliard. Reama Hite. Mary Houston, Janehe Kan. Joseph Ifcrrt . JutwmM Rena, tfctwa Saunders JanSchroeder Cynthia Shjrw Juniors Consoaccn DeJe uv Lorraine To . Mark Jell , Paula Ludw� 3. CUhtrme MrCve. Marcia Oaorn . Gregory Payne. Mark Ramsbey Tracev Senpycn. Susan Spencer Hurt. Gary Ycrk Student Council Awards Crtrars of 77 78 Mark Neiding. President. Kalsay Chipman Vice President. Am Guild. Secraiary, Am� w GJaub. Treasure , other senior merrber Pel Buchanan. Kathy Cummmj. Nancv Penderge L hedy Hnc Past Saner Tamrr� e Crane. Debt Baunv tnwr Tom n. kcy Garry Hartman M; Alp Theta Award. 0«tC� « Read Test Melissa Ray and Joe Staten Most Valuable Start Award Ma' enne Ar i w nn Out I and Scrcd Tor Ye Ptlgnm Pam Ahrend' and Kalhy Cummins Quill and Scroll AwanJ lor Ye Rlgrm PhAyaphy Nat MPi-ttaaer Ye Pilgrim Certificates Ka� en G'bbons Ann Laramore. James Greenlee. Tarmw H.liard Tom Byna Andrew Gleub Alpha Delta who Award ter best material submrtted to Rlgr mage Jenny Krou Band Award Annette Hartman. Jjnetle Aim. Seem Rimet. Jew Harrwetl Osar ten McKee. Ai Senator Tn M. Muse Honor Society Paula Benetiet. Sle� e Collm. Kathy Cumnws. Dense Dll. HoBy Flora. Sbe'ly I mole Ch.p McKoa. Mark Nodig Joel Shcehar Jo iVh tesai Outstanding Business idaxaeon Mary Houston. Penney Me sne Musrc Performing Art Award Maik Nmd g, Michele Chancy, Shetcy lmg e Ow Loyalty Award Jo Whitesetl Marshall Carper Service Award AAir.anna Anderson Rotary Chib Musk Award Kathy Cummins choir Deborah Read band Tn Kappa Association Chapter Award m Home Cccvprmt to Reggv Schatar Plymouth Jaycees Scholarship to Julc Pena Doha Theta Tau Scholarship to Judy Ms Tn Kappa Mirfcri QMItt Cerofher Award to Alma Haber Ancila Tante Sch ac hip to Michele Cheney T� . Kappa Kaffwrne t Garn Scholarship to ShcPy WhileMr State [ chenpe Bank Scholars ) to AAtrs Christiansen [la M lawprv Scholarship to Mananm. Anderson Marsha County Bar Scholars to Lau a Mjnn 23 Seniors take Final step as students of Entering during the “Pomp and Circumstance” processional, the 1978 sen kxs celebrated Plymouth High School's 103rd Baccalaureate and Commence ment exercises Tears and smiles were seen on the seniors' laces May 19th. the mght of Commencement. Many seniors expressed their graduating emolions with a ’ Wow, I’m finally getting out” shriek or a tearful look back ol their high school memories Mr Pinkerton gave the introduction and awards, followed by David Robertson and Mark Netdtg with the senior class song ••Times of Your lift. Mr David Ruff. President of the Board of Trustees awarded the diplomas, wher eafter the seniors switched then lassels •o the left side to become graduates The previous Thursday, the Class of 1978 attended the senior breakfast sponsored by Marshall County Bank They kept on with tradition by completing the ‘‘senior drive around the high school and added their own touch by delivering a rampaging farewell through the high school haMs The Class ol 1978 left more than echo ing footsteps through P.H.S They left lingering memories to P H S. history TOP ACROSS tXnng the grjOuafco caramon life N .l«j Wtf Oave Robemon vng 9w w or cvnvrg The timet of You Lfe CNpkkha . Ajrm Habw and Bob Bara g e last mmuM iwji at l � ey pan 4 o� 1«i l P H S Alumni Bev W n rone't overcome by emobon MOOU. ACROSS Ma BraaU contemplate frt Mure after tumng tw lattrl lake Be r. HM B rWafi and Bab Bar � t� anscoMe the awarding oI the dctomat kik ra mm (rtnuw preper on n Judy Him and Oet BkWn Kane Post Dtpknw though « � ' Quite obviously m Pete Buchenent fe � BOTtOM ACROSS Cmotioni vary on the facet C0 Sue foe. Kary FkMW ar 3 Jacke Kr pp r K� 9tf Cum mint and Chr-t Me M-Han reminisce their high Khooi mart Fagwty heaping ihe step are Cathy Harden. Juttn Hew and Ronald Hayn 24 ANGEL STREET: THE BROADWAY HIT Angel Street was an unusual event � n P H S history. Not only was it the first meto drama done in the new auditorium, but cer tain props borrowed I or the occasion were of a npe old age For instance, a small bottle dated bach one hundred years there were also watches, china, and a few other items obtained from the community to give this play an authentic 1880 s flavor The Debbie Anders family graciously lent many of those props This play presented a difficult acting problem due to the intensity, and emotional situations of the characters. It was neces sary to do a good deal of over acting Dave feece for e ample became so entangled m tvs evil part he pushed Lisa Snyder into a tocher Most of the costumes used in Angel Street came from the salvation army and were very inenpensive The play itsed came out in California as Gaslight, and in one year transformed «nk a Broadway hit called Angef Street It was written 34 years ago by Patrich Hamilton The movie version won an oscar for Ingrid Bergman Angel Street was directed by Dwight Armistead who was assisted by Madelyn GI� ssmao. Angel Street Stars. Lisa Snyder (Junior) Mrs Mannmgham Scott White (Soph) Inspector Rough Dave Feece (Fresh) Mr Mannmgham Anne Faulstich (Soph) Nancy Terry Johnson (Fresh) Elizabeth Jon Deiamore (Fresh) Officer Booker Tom Heilman (Fresh) Police Officer THE KIZER WINNER Only one senior athlete. Pete Buchanan qualified He earned Twelve major letters. Unfortunately no female athlete met the qualifications which are: (1) Athlehc ability and achievement (2) School and Community citizenship, cooperation, leadership, mental attitude, and sportsmanship (3) Good scholastic standing TOP M . IfUrvungnam (Iivj Sn,oer engrowO in a Mlr Item tor couvn whch vw hat found CINTIH ■rvtprOo Rougk (Scon conteonti Mf VVjrr.no tom (Om I Jfcout tto (M K ttca 9te 0 no� Rc£� et BOTTOM fti w Wxvw Pm Buchanan gotn lor «no«to� towrhrtn-n at tto Mato AA Champcn 26 Growing Together Through I l , k © . 1 y V � ‘lf v i r ■?- arm « OPPOSITE MQ( H gov ScKctor lUfttr Cmumrw TOP LIFT M-t« Hopper Ppul MarWKtelc TOP RIGHT tUrpn IkMH CENTER LEFT Dm Dm SMrt. Own Ruff tmtMm Ate CENTER RIGHT An Club BOTTOM Saw CouncA THREE PRODUCTIONS HIGHLIGHT YEAR Top. Jon Deeamore meet Randy Baldwin and Hitiope on the•� home in itm ChrttSmM Caro For one year now. the Drama dub has been a pari ol the international Thespian society. Generally little is known about I.T.S. It was founded m 1929, and it is a non prolit organi a bon The drama dub has access to over 14.000 piayscnpts and theater texts through the society, and the magazine Dramatics It s not easy to become a Thespian probably because of a pomt system in which ten points are needed to become a Thespian After becoming a Thespian, the member goes through a four star system to become a honor Thespian Only one person. Nancy Stewart, is a member now because ten graduated last year Also there are 20 eligible to join the society The Drama Club has had three pro grams this year: “Harvey. “Christ-mas Carol, and “Angel Street each oI which had good reviews, but Drama dub students weren't iust involved in acting They helped m every part of production: costuming, make up. and management As Mr Armistead said, “theater is the oldest of the fine arts ... one thing is lor certain, it's not the easiest Bottom Right Jon Desamore a paw at Tracy Smpwn .n tfw tal produrtcr ol Harvey Right ftofan Faagiar w� quid at her 3n� in Harvey Center Lou Johnuon nh about when and where he found Ha� «ri Le i Lou Jofvwon MBs Jon Dvumore and Brent Schaffer «ff t happened 10 Pda Kaener. X DRAMA CLUB TOP HOW Lit T TO MGMT. Petr Kean .., 6 � Kami. Rc-bin Feagler. Oietta Strong Qkumn. La Sch f « . ..m t«h SECOND ROW Mr A.m.itcjd, Sue Howard T rr. OteviV R l d Sheen, Sie«yw� e Boweo 0rrni).i 0 � V Lor. V«uK, Tan-,m.e Frost. Come R.«Vm Jsntm Hdtrrun. Me-y liMCfteof� . Rjnvyi Robh Lw Sn � � Am Wten.no THIRD ROW. 0 0 SteweM. Sue M � v Own Hater. Tjfm, Alfccnson. So efte Mrr ' Tracey Senpton. Terr. H.teman. Jon Detamor . Shctv Dnon BOTTOM ROW P a Laches J� m« Gone . T� mnw SicMrt Sue Mm. Bart Ceprnn. Tarry JoWmow. Ter. NeHon ABOVE Pr . nt Ln Snyder eavhei «reneene’ tn %itent � nt.c t.on LEFT CENTER Me Nn«� g t nd� ufcer dotar mDD S neen liwi SchaKe and Many Eivenhou. begs for a donaben m ChmimM Carer BOTTOM r ni Schaffer. Tracey Smpaon. Pete Keener. nd Jon Detamore match and make ea during a Harvey rehearsal ALPHA DELTA RHO BUILDS LITERARY COMPREHENSION Ifcpw nQhl fvarvJ corner. Annette Harvnar read a petMue for con4 fcr� t� on bv memberi Upper ten hend corner. Annette kadi a Qtcuiicr Center, Mr iMagner renew Great Sbon Stcne Center ngN. M� e Hopper oets interested m rw to The purpose of Alpha Odta Rho slates the constitution, to promoie ‘ serious lit erary d«scuvs on designed to delve into the realm of books which it is hoped wiM contribute pleasure derived from the discussion of recognized literary works, plus continuing cultural herit-age Ounng the year this group read and discussed Great Short Stories a col lection of exceptional American and Eng lish Short Stones, edited by W. Schramm. The club had a sizeable sign up but fewer members showed up than the offi cers would have liked. According to Mr, Wagner, this may have happened because The intellectual dimale is not as strong in PHS. as say, the social and athletic. Also, the number of students who work and or leave school earty m the day greatly limits member participa tion. The group officers are Laura Munn, President. Annette Hartman. Vice-President; and Alma Haber, Secretary Tree surer, 32 Mu Alpha Theta Finishes High In Math Contest. Crawford Grog Payne. Sue l 6 n. Menu Ray. Paula Latrocr. Tracy Simpson. Lorraine Fox. MkM y n Qitsnun. and Sue Anderson Mu Alpha Theta successfully raised money to purchase some calculators for P H S The club members collected paper from classrooms all year and Then so d it to be recycled The dub also participated � n two math contests. The Mu Alpha Theta girls attended Michiana math contest for women. They finished m the top five out of 20 area teams 11 of the members also took the annual Mu Alpha Theta math test. Melissa Ray and Joe Staten tied for first place Over all, the club placed 37th out of 129 teams compet mg For the second consecutive year, the Mu Alpha Theta and French clubs got together and had Monte Carlo night made up of gambling games Center Howard Menser co ects paper for Mu Alpha Thtta Right center Gary A vendt at Monte Cam fight left center Joe Morns and Howard Mamar collect papers' trom • room Bcoom left Mt'� Rormboy admire the new faculties at Young 0OO� 33 Lettermen Add New Furnishings To Training Room With the 24 new member , there was a lot more participation this year than last Beside the ski top at Swiss Valley, the bowling tournament, a canoe trip down the Tippecanoe river, and the pizza party, the dub did manage to find time to have some money raising protects They sold candles in the fall, put out programs for football and basketball and they also sponsored a student faculty baskelball game With the money they raised, the Lettermen furnished the training room with a ref ngerator. an ice machine, and new cabinets ROW 1 Chc«s 0� r. Tor Si ww� Mu' MMtth Mi e fator. Got A heni. NkI« See . Oouq Meclwn ROW 2 Brwn Adam Ooua AfcKee. Mark JeHes. Phil Voust. Roger MoiSton Mike Been , Ml fkomershine ROW 3: Tim Tn np. Oaw FV«e. M r N4e. Bud Jones. Arbi fkoch. Berner Wc ev Greg Stamm. Doug Schuh ROW 4 Dave Borv Greg Payne. Jim Tharp. Wrl Wod� a. Randy Win� Ron Mitchell. Joe Itom . Dave Delp. RCW b lame Greenlee, Howard Menser. De� e Wernan. td Kelso. John Bee er Rr� e Buchanan. Tom Flynn Chip McKee. torn SamueHon. Sponsor M� Snyder. TOP If FT Bud Jones shows disgust alter he Prows a OJttar bull at w l attar man's bowing party ABOvF Mi Snyder ages over some unpo t� r« imPuchom. For the Special Oympas wan Wrl Rimlti. Bud Jones. One Price. and Joe Mxris BOTTOM Top salesman Mike Madam ie� Mi Lintpharalettermancande J4 Tri-M More Active Than Ever With nine ne members this year, •n addition to the previous total ol si teen. Modern Music Masters had a total ol Twenty five members, wtich really helped them get oil the ground with more activities than ever Tri-M sponsored a reception lor the Plymouth High School band alumni, the night ol the homecoming game They also had coat checks and con cessions for the production oI. “Three Penny Opera.' and the talk given by Jack Anderson TOP Ho t Lonant � o-. 0 tn Head, hence St «e� t. Jannete Cain. Bed GanOolt, Shed, I n r «. VAvtteil Ho 7 Sieve Cctlnt. Det Wilson. Anetse Hertnvin, Den-te 0� H McO� flora Ho 3 Joe Meet . Jev P� f er. Mi BsKer. Ovp McKee. Kryy el Long Roe 4 toe Shenen. D c Sdeti Ml ECU Bed' Gangtcrt Intern m « r� reticrv to Count Satie, tram the Tn M Concession boot BOTTOM Juvor. WoP More toots � � on he� Kto sei RIGHT Joe K rr 1 u es some time out to tame tun in the Tn M concessm booth 35 Busy Year For Sunshine For the sunshine girls the 1977 78 school year was fantastic There was a lot more participation than last year With 36 new freshman the club has a total of 110 members The successful year was due to good officers and hard working members Their money mailing and helping pro tects such as nursing home parties, bake sales, party for dads, dinner for ideal ladies, dunes trip, and $100 donation to Rilly Hospital Seniors Sue Kleinke, Nancy Pendergasi, Kathy Cummins. Anne Guild. Tammy Hilyard and Shelly Chancy were key girts that helped organ i e the club. The outstanding officers for this year were President. Marianne Anderson, V� ce President Diane Miller, Treasurer Gina Hite. Recording Secretary Btenda Davis and Corresponding Secretary Carol Adams The girls really felt they had super sponsors for the 1977-78 year Mrs Krohn and Mrs McClamon paMici paled and realty helped the dub 36 Inactive Year For FT A The Future Teachers of America didn't nave as good a year as they had e pect« d There had been a decrease � n membership the tast tew years and there was agam this year FT A is a dub designed to prepare stu dents tor a career in teaching and inform them as to what areas of education are open to them FT A visits other schools to observe ddterent methods of teaching. The FT A was suppose fo have a guest speaker at one ot their meetings but because of a confusion of activity periods, he was unab� e to attend the ot HA � ho m in the pc turn to t c right ROW t 8elh Bviivr. Sh«« Wtinaher Jan Sthrocder Rosctfe Gardnw ROW ? Kwn. Awn Bop . Viro ni Otto . Tin Altman ROW 3 Un V Kwiman. WSmwne Arctnon. Snwi� Own . Alin H Imv, Thu Kurd f T A mtmbtr Tin Altman li� t«nt to |vn-«r high dHHS 38 A . Club Getting Into Bigger And Better Things AV Club is made up of 23 members and is sponsored by Mr % f isher AV Club has grown over the last year about 6 10 members more than it has ever had. AV Club is not only a service club but has money making |Obs They raffled off a tape recorder at the Mardi Gras and were supposed to have a dance but due to the energy shortage, it was cancelled There were two changes in the club this year, one was the addition of the Video Tape Machine. Also everybody in the Out knew a littie more discipline as lar as meetings and behavior Erie Dcrwney was asked, what made h� m tom AV Club. I think it is very inter estmg and I l«kc to be a service to Ihe teachers.' he replied Scon Rimet said. ••I just like to rumovie projectors and wort, on them If you re interested in AV Oub and work hard at it. it can become a profession or a good career Over all. AV Oub had its best year ever HOW I T Starr. S Miller. M McDermott. T IfcCac. R Manor HOW 2. D GiMkvh P VouM. D Gunitwr. J Brown. J Rom HOW 3. J Muttand. J Mil . J Surer. B Hite. S Htnqfil. S Corn BOW 4. M Rawntwy. f Downey. S R mel. D R'Oney. B Forbev i Spke . j Andrews Hoi Pictured. Oks Srtdeli Mardi Gras and Coke Machine New for S.C. The student council had a vefy active yew They spon sored the traditional Homecoming, the Tole dance Treas ure Island. ' Slave Day. Special Olympics. Mardi Gras, and they exchanged students tor a day with area schools Student council president. Mark Ne dig, made this com ment about the year. “It was great! It was so successful because there were experienced members on the council that had good standings with the administration Mr Richter and Mr Pinkerton were very understanding and great to work with “ This was a year for firsts There was a coke machine installed in the front lobby and Plymouth had its first Mardi Gras The purpose of the Mardi Gras is for all of the clubs to have booths and raise money for the next school year The council had a very successful year overall There was a lot more participation in all activities which enabled them to do more things Above Jan I harp and tamm. Hurtord watch tm maaturamanti of a gel lump m iprog Spot. Oymp i Uppw RgM Met Fad encourage a panopam n me l on jump lAddle R-yf- Brian Beatty. Peg Spu. wfca W Mertodele. m3 Ion Yea er %how th CcWa mecNn ■� a pccuar place lo «md ttffWMAQ retre hng long � chool day lowar l ti Qrm Vanc e h p mih Pie vrrMbal 1hrc e n Ccunc■ mentor Pete Buchanan. M -v Wodya. and W-iM Cadi took on Middle Lett Nancy Nyu how the fHewcBy pnt o the A 0� ymp«y M4d Right Studnm Council Mar f e«dg end an •erharyy Iron Warsaw li n very cknWv � 0 Mn Hiatt m accounting lower Rgh Sandy Cauwy and Chm Jen r% pen «ith ihe winner ot the tak Speoal ( ymp� c 40 Row 1 Chu Chu DtJeiuv fwm Murtord Uihu tad . U� B arorng. Km tads. Row 2: Steer tw. Kevin Mourn. tmef Johnswa Chr � JetTift. CKrct Sctiwtegai. Anne GuM. Greg Myecv Pat Pwach. Jul«e Safcnto. Row 3 Sle.« Guild. Matt Re� ch. Judy His . Annie Grmm. Reg Sp i. Keroi W...y� � . Carol Adarm. Sarah Nam. Row 4 WV H «c . Andy Oaub. Luther Johnson. Mark Nedg Ret Buchanan. Cathy McClure. Kathy KetL CAne Fmc«. K F elti ryiune 41 Top Lett M c Madam r«c««« Ns Cafe Rain . price from Hh w mar « Top Right Trent Ro- Manna Mk.W« Kartm Aytr DcOb« OoU Second Rd« tou Arm Troup. Mari GrwnW. Macrerr, MafhelcL Yolanda Icrwi ffwd Ra Will Huurn Sue Furry. Am fuller. Jack Castro. Patti Vasguar. SAif A.it.� i M.Vt� Rnjhf Mr Washburn, oaner of R M Handy Cratl shop idmunttralns sand aH lo the An Club Bottom Right Manna Mtndora is mm •Utd m aaKHoo Mr Waittxjrr, s protects The Art Club s goal was to get more members to join the club. They wrote a new constitution, earned more money and got more done Some of the things they did to earn money lor the trips and parties were making b g red buttons and selling them to the student body In May they had a chance to earn money for the art cJvb and themselves with the art sale. The highest point of the year was winning first place in homecom mg float Art Club Writes New Constitution 42 Business Club Goes to WSBT TV Station Uppar Laft Front row Robb Gardner. So Few. Jo MfetokaR, Anm Hartman. CaVtr H aw IAv M«k Second R m Annette Thomay FVggy Scheter. Janet W� de. Mve FauHhch. Kamy Go dt. CaHa fo Third Row Carol Smith. Wgmw Ottoe. Lmry Knlman. Rotorn ttryns Msft frusftoi . Dave Lr� mqhou� c Fourth Roe Mk Otto . Jim Ambrose. Connie Nogm Ram Afwandt. Laura Mono. Pam Gambrel Center Fbght Mar, Houston talks to Vie business dub about hoe much money the dub has earned Career Left: Sue For discusses Vie upcoming HW Hip Bottom left Pam Gambrel Helen Giembueski, Laura Munn and Sue For ere shown throc jh the c emtrek room The business club was active this year. President Sue Fo . Vice President Kathy Kunz. Treasurer Mary Houston, and Sec retary Janet Wade arranged exciting and interesting trips that kept the club lumping One of the Business Club's field trips took, its members to the WSBT. T V. Station to meet Dorothy Fnske. Rod Johnson, and Jon Thompson The Club had two holiday parties, a Christmas party and a Valentine party Both were successful Marcia Ecoff was the guest speaker at the October meeting. She spoke to the club about how she got started in her own business and the advantages and disadvantages in it. Conflicting time between the club and guests limited the events somewhat The business club left they did pretty well considering this. 43 Health Careers Grows In Size The Health Careers Club for 1977 78 went from a total nme members to fit teen, with only one senior leaving the club (Tammy Hilliard). The dub hopes to expand even more next year, and maybe gain a male member, since Health Carer t made up of all lemales As a special activity the dub made a quilt for a nursmg home President of the club was Tammy Davis Club sponsor was Mrs Liggett Mrs Uggett was in her first year as club sponsor and first year at Ptym outh High School The dub he d elections tor next year at their last meeting of the year. Maggi Zarazua was quoted as saytng -it was a good year for our club ' IOP BOW 1 Renee Walton Magoi arasua Pam Matting. 4 « Waideman How 2 Dee 0 e SMwan. Jo lien Gmoctl larva Homer. Tammy Q� v v Tammy Millard ROW 3 M- LqpML l«da Mullins Shelby Samuel ,Janel Kennedy. Sue Walton. Tammy P« e. VOu Whitaker ClNTER l£FT Maggi Zarate leaves the room du -ng of c« electrons CENTER RKiHt Senior Tammy Hilliard talks to Pam Matting during office cMctcm ABOVE Aitnee Waidaman. JoCAen Cunoch. and Lana Warner vote for chib president BOTTOM RIGHT Tammy Hilliard, Shelby Sameul . and tammy ftini mahe a out! for a nursing heme 44 Interest Grows in Industrial Arts The Industrial Arts club has grown in si e from last year to 14 and hopes to Keep growing To become a member of Industrial Arts club just pay your dues When the club meets they take attend a nee and went into the auto shop and worked on their protects. Like most clubs they had a field trip scheduled but it was cancelled President of the club was Gary Laffoon Mr Rugles was the sponsor The dub goal at the beginning of the year was to learn more about cars Top loft—Alan Skuwhe clean jd ahw s wo� %e ucn Bor tom .Wit — Row OOt—Jttl Spear. tWv Latfaor. flrwn Mcppw J� m Andrew . Boftcm row—Bruce Wat . Pen ing � . Sieve Cofcny Glen Gridtov Top rgW—St � « CoMm. Gary lagoon. JeW Sp-t Brian Ho « Dan ingle take time out far mi bon Prfn« rf Gary laffoon uli.i to 0W cUm about (He n � t work wtwn 45 Four Attend 50th Annual FFA National Convention For The FFA it was a good year f our of the officers. Allan Slonaker, Tim Broker. John Thompson, and Jim Dunlap went to the 50th annual National Convention held m Kansas City Missouri. There rvere fifteen new members initiated into the club each one hoping to help the FFA at h s or her highest capacity. The chapter soil |udgmg team of Allan Slonaker. Tim Broker, Tom Rerluns. Rich Boener, Tim Houm, and Bill Baumgartner took a second at the county soil judging contest The first four named went on the district contest and took a sad last The FFA basketball team, only played two teams this year because of the snow They lost both games, one to Fairfield and the other to lavtde. Tim Houm, Tom Perkins. Larry Davis, and Rich Boener received the chapter farmer degree, the second degree for which they are eligible Tim Houm received the star chapter greenhand award for being the best greenhand throughout the year WGMf freUvnin Greg Frckvm 4t«4«y« 'nonogramad FFA t SFlOW Fr «nman bene IA w� f (m% a t� ti or Mr Kmcade e h takes a t� t« cil p BOTTOM l£FT NrqTOcr.ofl ffA chapten and Ike IVnoufh ckeprer k� tan o the perkamrrrtary rrocedixp ijJjm as lha� o.plan v� me ot the things they did wrong Bf IOW WIGHT Sophomore B4I Bjw'i irioai unn c� cream � hungry teachers 46 TOP ROW I tM Moll. 0 90 Enckton. Karen B«f.M� l. Randy 0akJ� .n. D ne Moyer. Stuart M?rdkngrr Marty £iienhou� . P� u Rjrnfc� jev Ron 5� oa k«r. Vance Ftoinver. ROW 2 M VuK� ft. Jim Ouniap, Tim Brocke . AJten Slonaker, Ron M.tchell, John Tompton. LN McAfea, Bill Baumgartner ROW 3 Boh I ana. Tom Partunt. Larry Cbih, ifrian Cumman. WKu Can . Tan ► ;uin R. n Bcanar KlOW Turnabout day n Mr Sr W i aw M- Ramnbev show hr M at arc taekling LIFT Freshman. Marty £ sen hour, demonstrate' how to make cemem antn sacnrte 48 CANADA TRIP A FIRST FOR FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS The biggest thing that happened th $ year for the French club was the trip to Canada There were 42 kids go ng and 18 out oI them were 8th graders. The trip was limited to dub members. The purpose of the trip was lo use the language and observe the French culture It cost $175 tor every person. A cake raffle and an after game dance were some of the activities sponsored by the French dub. They also had a float in the homecoming parade The president was Lorraine Fox. v ce president. Melissa Came, the sec retary Tammy Frost, treasurer Elmer Johnson The only thing that the Spanish dub held was a piAata raffle. It was a very inactive year for them There was an increase m the number of people. 60 m all. They did not have their annual taco dinner and the Chicago trip tell through They also had planned a dance but with the coal stnke it was cancelled Steve Collins said. The reason for this was the lack of partio pation •• CENTER. M lUrjien oscusw dub m nm wtult Iftchatt Bovan � od Bob Pbkomy l a n BOTTOM RIGHT. Mtrrtof G f Vom n Sp «U 0 a (AM BOTTOM LIFT. Span ah Oub H� n of. Mr K«nw (urn a ®np to tfeoco •itti Mw 8 1' FRENCH CLUB ROW 1 Lorraine for. Scott ley«or. ltd Btandng W e Oevt . Tracy Smp on. timer Johnson. Row 2 Ccrteen Fafv. toncy Stewart. D wn Ruff. Theresa Kundratat. ShePy cr Rhonda Hartman. C xt� tmmcrn, Lynn Couney. Row 3: Pat Re ch. Scott Oark. Sue f� eltiyhn. Karon Fhcwthow, Ann Guta, Det Antov On Htfon. Sue Mrthn. Row 4: Gary Lahoon, Janet MaHta d. Wt u Ray. John Wcfch. Ad an Pa za. Sard Causey. Gary Ahemdt. On Zmmer. Mike Barer. Row S Tom Treat. Tammy Frost. Bnan Cummmt. FYst Voutt. Manta Kutkye. Joe Mom . Mite Borne', John Van Ma tun Mark Ramsay. Mr Abo Mid SPANISH CLUB. Row I Sandy Stamp Stave Garrison. Ann Laramore, Dora Cardoaa Amy Wiedeman. Kn tal Long. Sue Haa . Tammy HuHoed. Ou Chu DeJevuv Demse Yoche� , Melan « G rlan. Stacy Pynaert. Row 2 Kim Cad . Rofem Fearer. h tle Boren Karen rock. Torda Wagner. Dana Meet. Ten Shale Oarlene Wotda. L sa Ander . DeOb Nelson. On Jeff . Row 3 Dan Radar Ste.e Schultz. Brenda Davit. 0e « Faece. DetOe Read. Sue Vdirtoo. Dense Dll. Paufa Hartman. Janetta Ken, Arrwrt Hartman. Jack Gbeon Steve Colim . Row 4 Madeline Qiittmen. Lmdtet KHmen. Luther Jchmon. Brian Adam , fnc Feagtar. Gary York. Mark Snyder. Mart Neda Betty L� bby. Bob Pofcomy. v-c� i Hasten. Angela Gnmm. Dare Gtldner, Row b Ann Wen no. Awn Ge« L Holy Flora. L a LarutaR, Greg Pa� ne. On FNnhanon, Tom Flynn. Mke Bad. Brian Gerard. Dave P c . Kathy Mur arty tory Lisaenburger. Cathy McClure. WV Kr ien Lett Jane Hatlie J dec dr emethee or not to buy a thiri wfur yhoppng m Canada Top Can ley: Angie tspich and John Gttbors ret up togethe on their way home trom Canada Top Right. The French club awaits the bus that is tafcmg nem to Canada Boctom Center Tammy Stewart ha a good time at the French Oub dance Bottom R.ght Janet Hatfwtd. Sandy Causey, and U a France take «n r tight of 9� la Ote rec eatnn area 49 Mayflower, Ye Pilgrim Incorporate New Ideas This was the first year in the history of the Ye Pilgrim that it was printed at P H S. In the past it was printed at the Pilot News There would not be a Ye PtIGRIM if it were not for the local businessmen and student activity funds With some of the money that is leftover. Ye Pilgrim sends a member to Ball State Journalism Summer Workshop According to Mrs Shafer. th� s enpenence will help the Ye Pilgrim n following years Neal Whittaker, the photography editor was the most consistent, good, and faithful staf • ter Kathy Cummins and Pam Ahrent were the best reporters Also the staff bettered themselves by going along with Mayflower staff to Purdue University's Calumet Campus to listen to Dr Charles Russell of Cornell University on Journalism Day. Top Tom Ftynn. Mvk W«l� r. S m BoyV and Ron Wtlentil «ll try to IW|h the V Pttgnm «t lt r wmr wrv Botiom Jim 0 Org M vn. Conmv Roger end the re t o the Ye t tgrvn staff dfocuw the ne t mue The Mayflower staff this year changed the yearbook m many ways, for example, there was a four page fold out of the class AA State Champion football team A contest for the design of the cover was won by Catny McClure This cover was photographed by Mark Ramsbey and arranged by staffers Sandy Causey and Colleen Fahr The Mayflower staff and editors worked very hard after school, during their study halls, and at lunch to correct most of the mistakes and finish the pages that were not done by the May flower class Most of the editors were picked for their interest and reliability of working on the yearbook Yearbook staff bettered their knowledge with a t«eld trip to Purdue Uruversrty Calumet Campus The yearbook class also went to a Notre Dame Seminar top left Mar 0 ton. editor ot ectmto . took •« nr n-jtruii 41 Purdue conSmnee Ome left Mui Wudu. editor or the HXXl WOCn. itmjmi hii Uvcut BcTVm Ml Wininrv Anderson (m r cd h l enempiv ; touch up e tteMcrs page Bottom ‘enlw Cethv McClure. Pass editor, nrntlw crop (■ngapciuie Bottom rgr Gary Yor . dob editor. bnntm ivy ouodpock Roe I Mite Hopper. AAir ry Bouth. Sue Ktant . Jenn, Krou. Send? C vw f Roe 2 Gary AhrwvJt. Cd taen fat . Petty Sbee. Chris Jethrs, Mke Gotvchoe Mike Oman. Jen lockwood Not prtured Gary York, Mark R mUa,. Melt Pttsch. end iett BoomtWire Pep Club More than 60 students participated in girls' pep club during the 1977-78 bas ketball season Among the members almost hall were seniors. Their red sweaters and emblems distinguished them from the rest of the crowd, as they started and led their many favorite cheers Red and white derbies became the well liked trademark of PHS peo club. The pep dub fund supplied the money for the hats. allowing themembers to keep them. Each class elected one representative to help the varsity cheerleaders organize the club They were Anne Guild. Beth Butler, Dawn Ruff, and Chris Jeffirs. FIRST ROW LIFT TO RIGHT Raney (Vydergatv JuJy Hit Kifn hUncy N u. Bets, l«W� , SfCONO fOR Cathy McOur . Ann GuU. Kar n FVWww. Sh by UngW. Oebbm Stewart. Jan Bop . KaWiy Cummnn. IVajy SchaV . Wlrtw THIRD ROW Reg Spa . Tammy Hilard, Sue Ton. Rcona Mde. Shety Chaney. Dora Cantos . Joan «httei, Maureen Due . Christine Me Mi ten Vick Me ter FOURTH ROW Shell, Dwon. Varomca Atright. Mary Ann Douohem. Carol Sta.iey, Mery Sp ncar. Ann ft Thom . Tracy Simpeon. Bath 8ut� w. Mel G«Vs FIFTH row Tend Wagon Pan Stewart. Tamry Da . k r n York. Timmy lather. Pawn Ruh Laura Fiorucci. Luarna Nifong. el y Cook SIXTH ROW Katrr, Hunt Sand, Causey. Bern Halt . Vctoe Wsefcer. Rone Watson. Jam Harman. Borne Rodgers Cotoan Fahr. B lh Ray StVCNTH ROW Angw Qr.rren Oat MH+ry luann Troup. J nnif f Cspch. Pan Zudw. Fran Hn . Andrew Johnoon. Party She EIGHTH ROW Chp Mc ee Tom Treat Bob Bems . Tom Ftym. De« Robertson. Ri Voutt Top Right Saniors, Ch ttma McMillan. Manann Anderson, and 9wity Wvialwr. watch docaly as the game goes on Bottom Lett Pop dub members Jan Schro d� r. Jo Whitsttl. Maureen Due , and l lawn pn n on a actor, cheer Bottom Rght: Jo W� ws n and Manann Anderson do a pep dub cheer Chess and Science Clubs Have Slow Starts Two new chibs. the chess and science clubs, had a rough time getting started this year. The chess club, atler playmg against each ojhef for most of the year, went up to compete m the chess sectionals at Concord High School. Having virtually no tourna mcnt experience, the club finished Quite well with a tie for sixth place The science club had a hard time sched ul ng meetings due to the coal strike and energy curtailments, but they did send some club members to the science fair at Notre Dame TO IE FT Chest Club Row I: Mr Kertten. Therete fcjnOratti. Mhe ITopper. Mwh f. Mhr BraaV S«CA3 Bow BoD Lane Mi' Harmon. Deanna Hear. 0u.« Bahar. fWcM MwjPnerton. and Richard Four CENTER LEFT M� Kertten wa tt patently at Mark H c mon mw h� svaiwy BOTTOM LEFT Science Oub Row 1 lu Manual. Limn � ■ � Arnef Marvnan. Qa.� d Beany and Mark Ram bey Row 2 Thomat W.Non, M « HJOOer. Adrian Piax a. Karen PVjtnow, Ann Gold Row 3 Gary Arvendt Mfce Bane'. Gary Latloon Jay P� «tttr. and Howard Went TopRcw M fcaymend CENTER RIGHT Rthard Foul and N k MacPhenon match will r a o� mw ot chest 53 Vn KTK 8end IViw t BMh Gungkitt. hucc, Neu. Deb W on. Lynn Weir. Sue hben. Card Thornburg. Ke°r Long Shety Oxon Row 2 Kathy Mum. Terry Rory. Cho Chu OeJesut. Indte Kelnvn. P ju Ludwig. Lorraine fee, Oebbe Reed. Pautt Benetiel Virgin Otto . Bob Bern . Sue Maim. Retry Shorter. KeHay Cfuprru i Roe 3 Kent Borggren. Joyce Paine . Chris Zimmer. Jvkr FVtwrson. MiM Beher. Kathy Kener. 0� enr Gndkty. Rob Ounber. Sam Boys Brian Beatty. Mire Boner. Gary Artient. Bert) Breedina Joe Sheehan Row 4 Lite Blandng. M«e Guettchoe. Mirk Ramtby. Annette Hartman. Chos Hakvv Jane ? Kern. Sue (dgng. Oenise OH Mary CHtocrn. Karen Read. H y Fkx . Joe Hartwell. Kuri Kelt ,. S� e«e CcMmv Ruth Soraher. Jay Preuer. Jen Brown. Chip McKee Row S Bmt Schate A.� n StorwMr. DcK Siddal, Jen P-cbst N h Haber Sue Haas. Sue Ktenhe. Scott Rimet ■■■■Hi Concert Band—Row I Barb Capron Lon Veafd. Dorothy bmmor . Sue Snyder. luAsm Troup, Brenda Harnwr, Cathy Hwdan. Ltf Manuwai, Janet Mc«ee Row 2 Sue Furr, [re F uule� FVyyy Spin. Su atte Martin. Sto« Ta%tor Alma lopaa. Tina AJtrrur. Barb Manuwai Gncty HiK. Jamie Gone . Betsy Lbby. Pam Ahrem. SneU Shrom. Cathy Mbrunty Row 3 Jul Ward. Mir, Brown. Conn Brodbeh. Karen Ptothow. Adrian Pwsra. Jill Campbel Sue Phelps. Tam Johrwcet. Sherry Scnefetben Jett Survage. Tracy Busue. Kim Fu� er. Lana Harrier. Ste.e Schu� U. MMisse Ray. Karol WeOner Row 4 Martin fc.serhoor. Leah Downey. Jenny Krou. Dewayne HaK Betn Cchert, Lynn GtodowsK Robwi Bndgaman. Kdy Condon RETURN OF ALUMNI HIGHLIGHTS BAND YEAR Allow-Assistant Orector Bob Jones tire the pep band at one cH the many home twshaibal games 54 The band had an outstanding turnout for their alumm get together during the homecoming festivities Over 60 people panicipated. and two people from the first band at Plymouth were there also Color was added to the band shows by the Rockettes and Flag corps. The Rockettes sold donuts to stu dents to raise money to buy new uniforms After marching season came concert season when the band split up into symphonic and concert bands The bands had 2 concerts scheduled but one was snowed out. The outstanding achievers participated in the solo and ensemble contest Three groups reoeved first division superior ratings Clarinet Quartet— Ann Guild, Deb Read, Lorraine Fox. and Paula Benefiel Sanaphone Sextet— Deb Read. Mary Osborn. Karen Read, Joe Sheehan, Sue Edging, and Paula Benefiel Clarinet Solo— Lorraine Fox The more competetive part of the band, the dance bands, competed at the dance band contest al Va� po and came back with second place ratings Top Mmatfi Of yjg Bind � l Bran Beatty Ron StoraKf Kurt Kelsey. frank i,nk Dave Bator 5 on Kneppcv. tdd Smn Karen Reed. Ba b (kceOmg. tom Treat, Tamm, Pike. Sir StukenburQ. Mhe Guetvchoa WV Jones Hc4 FNavant I jAin Troup. Ruth Sionater. Robin Bndgemen Sophomor Brenr $c hater concentrates on hrt rruwc during vjqt hwJ Slag Bind I fVunt Schafer. Paula l hnu. Chp McKae. Broan. Mark Rarmby. Ofenn Pm,te B n t l. Mwv OMxm. CKk Sddall. Jo« Sheahan. Scon R.m l. Sue Edging. lulw P let on. 0 b Read. Jo MortwHi. S eue CoSam Boys 19 8 IN ) Band Scot! Knapp . FdtS Smlh Marty Fitenhour. Oki Read. RoOn BriSgemnn. B th Gangtotf. Am tv Henman. Janelta Ke n. Barb Cjprcr. Paul Hartman Lorram Fa Julw Ward. Dck SxMal. Adrian Paua. Sue Phflpv here 8t� rgt«m. Tam hory. Owxte Oil. Chr is furwa, Tammy Pike. Mary Osborn. Cana Maw. Barb B' « ng. 5 � v CoCm . Gar Ament Da Baker Kurt Katoev. M.«r Guesfchow Jo Sheehan. Slaw Stukenburg. Jo Herfacd. Mike Bomer Sco« Ren . Ruth SJonah . Am Broun, Ron SJonaker Jenny Oou. Ann Sahart. N on Zmk. Jav P� va . Mark Ramaby. Glenn Gr � ey. Rob (XrOar. Mae Baker. Sam Boyv Alar $lorwkar lymGildner. Mr Jones SS Too 1978 Rochettes—front Row I’M BUrdry K,m tch. Tammy Stewer Krystal Lorn, KcMy Long Boc� Row 0 Wkon, KHw Oow Mrttsu Ray. K nOtiM Sue IsCop Rgftt Canter Dam M as Jm Brown and Mark Hantifl Right June Jo Shwehan doat tvs thing as Gene. Gene. Ownong MacNn ' with fTMc prtwded B the pep Band at the home bashetbal games Bonom Right Rap Band member Anna Swthan. Jenn, Crou. and P� Ua Hartman flag Corp—frent Roa Scon Tartar. Coon Brodbeft. Alma Lope;. m Fu a� . Leah Oownry. Mary Brown. Barb Capron. Brenda Harper Bach for P m Vvent. Rere Watson. Tma Ataman. Sue Smdar. Lynn Gtadowslu. Jam Gone . Sue Malm. Sue Shcrty O� on ROCKETTES AND FLAG CORPS ADD COLOR TO BAND SHOWS Swing Choir Swings and Sings in Blueberry Festival When one member of the swing choir quit, and another moved away, the group had to pull their talents together to come up with a super dynamite sound to make up for it Among many things, the PHS Swing Choir performed for various organizations and attended the Swing Choir contest at Valporaiso, Indiana Probably the most adventurous activity was building a float and participating m the Blueberry Festival Parade Toe Left -Get on hey t Serve laikr $h«il� Urygl . Mite Ortow. tarrvn� frost. and Pete Keener seem 10 be te«'ng Career Rgrv Pj«n Rutt and Sir.e 60031 cr oy ih r a� on the float wtvle they ung in the Btoeberry Feitreel Bottom Lett Steve Boggs. Oaen Rutt. Tom McCen. Sue Howard end Temnw Frost vdetleo 0 a Swing Chow routBoOom Right $wmg Choe tings fcver green to the student boOy 57 Concert Choir: Freshman and Intermediate Combo The Concert Choir was something new at P.H.S. It was a combination of the Intermediate and Freshman Chons Mr Peterman, director of the choir achnowl edged that the si e was to the Chop's advantage when the group concentrated on learning the vocal techniques and the music. Some of the many goals achieved by the choir were to become independent of the piano and to produce a resonant tone, practice correct breathing and pos ture while smgmg. The Concert Choir gave four fine performances including one presented to the student body Certfcf Lett Concert Chor mtrrtmt Dm Vonulle, Lon Kuve. Joe Me Km and Jew Bnutur Mran to vee 1t� e clock after arehMrwtl Center Right Cato Stockman. Mike Cooper. Jor IA:Ke«. and km Soumt loosen up m bri«w ti xwi numbers Bottom Right Concert Choe 1 a senous moment wtnU performing tor Modem body Front roe tammy M nn. Judv Lftery. Card! Samuel . Ann Feuhhch. Charlene Bernwo. CarcTyn Stockmen Lon Kurve. Amt Pl tferte. Angie Dreibetbi . ?nd Rim Use Harrei. J Geisier. Pam Matting. Michelle Schur . Tana Roger . Jenny £sp«:h, Kelly Coo , live May. d Row tom Reiman. Ramona Rcbb. Shari Milw, Lori Holland. Pat Carpenter. Lu Pbcre. Penny Hall. Cutty tmmom. 4 th Row Scott Knepper. I nett Brcnat, Tim Stone. Monty Koike. Bonnie Rodge t. Becky Wallace. Rhonda Hartman. Doug Whaley. ChrctOrr. Andy Cam Advanced Choir Becomes Symphonic Ho� Hu r Jackson. Marf Ganjhorn. Wcr Ptte4pB. Tr� cy Srnmon. Ann lar«mcre. AomI GwOene . StaRy Lmg e. lm Second Row Sa ah Khm, Tammy Deny Pwe •'ww. 0� «n Rut Dane Sue Mw Onow. [nw Johnwn. Mary Ann Daughter . Sue Anjenor, RiSand heetv Ort AfcMiRen. Howard Dana Steward. Tom Me Can. ford France Stem Mrler. Lynn Convey Jackie Atuir. Carol Slater, Thud Row Annette Thomav Cnd� Brchmar. Riia Hattary. Jo Whiiata . Kathy Cunwtt. Juke Sarctei, Marome Andtrtor, Tammy Mdard Lon Gu m. Jeon, Watson. Laura Patedmct Ion M� r.� on. C 4 j Oumamte. Bach Row Brwvfe Oe� v Shalt Ouray, ion Wad . Dam Returner. Grag K.nruy. Slava Boggy Gary Kama. Jett Cartwngte. Jim Amtroae. Howard Mfrv� . Mark N «Jig. Joe Morris, Tammy Flint. Mmu Cara Previously known as The Advanced Choir, the Symphonic Choir soared high m their quality of singing. Although the year was made up of mostty concerts, they put on three excellent perform ances of “The Paiama Game. and a super “Stunt Night per forma nee They also sang for commencement. Members of both Concert and Symphonic Choir attended a contest m South Bend Participating members were Kandi Samuels. Julie Greenlee. Monte Kuskc. Tim Starr, Kefty Cook. Darla Berger, Tracey Srfiip-ton, Craig Ousnamer, Barb Leonard. Judy Ullery. Pabk Boones. Doug Gangloff. Chris Orr. Li Poore. Beth Ray. Lisa Shaffer. Lisa Dubinin, Pete Keener. Mark Neidig, Sue Phelps, Andrea Johnson, Kathy Cummins. Sue Medm. and Shelly Ouon Competing were four ensembles, four vocal soloists, and two piano soloists, which a of whom received a I rating. All others received a II rating. Top l« Ruth Jackson. Juiw Sarow. Dura M.lr Marty Gantfttrn. Sherry Phripy and Rotalw Garden . wng ahit M- Peter rrwn direct Tap Center Jut futoUu. Dura Milar. Sarah Klwr. lynn Gcunay Marty Garnhorn. ar 3 Sherry Phrfp concentrate internet on thar muuc Top Right Singing Be Thou Not SMt. Steve Boggy- Brenda Davn. Annette Thcrray Jo Whitaiell are hk tor Pw rnc npnt SPIRIT KEY FOR GIRLS’ SWIMMING ROM ONt Rancy Pendergmt. Oeb Anders. HOW TWO Paula BeneTel. Tammy Aibemon. � Un Vertadl Louonn Trop. BOW THRU Mary Kundrath. Janet Hattutd. K«t ey CNprvun. Sm Ken E« i ROW FOUR Mn leyndtfce. 1 Naan assrt coach, tome Gonce. Tamt lecher. Mary Spencer. Sara Or. Lean Oo«ney. Jucft Wary It was a dynamite season, staled Kel sey Chipman My co captains Sherie Orr and Deb Anders d� d a super job in boost ng the team spirit. The girls’ swimming record lor this season ended with a score of 5 wins, and 7 losses, under head coach leyndyke. Carl Nolan, assisted Coach leyndyke at the beginning of the season Coach leyndyke stated The team started TOP LIFT Kim l h re moves her gogefa n %he Mils tor hor scoro at the Gcnhen P mouth mat TOP CtNTER Sue PatMton tor a breath of air •Me Mnmmng the 100 breast TOP RIGHT At the tost meet ot the taeson. Mmori Kataev CHpmen and out with three divers at the beginning of the season and ended up with one, Mary Spencer, who showed great improve ment.” Paula Benefiel still holds the P.H.S pool record for back stroke at 1:02.14 Mrs Keyndyke fefl that her expe nence as a coach taught her understand ing and patience, as well as dealing with different problems. Runty Pendergett art presenied win rout from me teem CENTER Coach Lmrndyhepvei ioMr xi.on� io dne during practice BOTTOM lu Ann Troup. Sue Halbyh n and Tami Lacher congratulate Mary Spencer on her etccdeni drying score 6? SECOND YEAR BRINGS IMPROVEMENT In only The second year of the P H.S. swim team there has been rapid improvement. The achievements deseed by coach Beck were to win the conference and to win the Manchester and Goshen relays. The team made improvement over last year by placing 5th in the conference and the Goshen relays, then they almost made their achievement at Manchester by taking a 2nd place. The outstanding swimmers were Scott Rimel. Mark Ramsbey and Jeff Meister Phil Youst was a strong diver. Coach Beck stated that the team had made some outstanding improvements in the areas of spwit and pnde. they also acted more as a team this year than last year BOTTOM M� r Pjfrntf, Wmt h« MV ere Th %m • win «r i «,th c M A CfNTlR Scon R.m� ) ort | � JV to jure ' Ih -•IP' RIGHT BOT tOM Tom Fl� tv Mipmvon vkm% “fuM a tew more br« 9n end I'm home RIGHT Jelf gets react to congretute )« BoomeWm after t Well Experienced Team, Unsuccessful Season CtNTER RIGHT. Sen tor Phil Yousl • iruir.ro return M Howard Mentor back ben up RIGHT, foov Siewari returns a t n« lo the oppov t� on CCNTCR LIFT. Mifc B« � r warms up Ns lore hand be ve jncther changing rrmch f AR l£FT BOTTOM. Mcv .aluaCXe p a««f. Howard M r«ur prepays to start a vottev w «n Ns partner With a well e penenced team of five seniors, the season wasn’t too successful. Coach Shift stated. This has been the worst year ever for boys tennis. The team had an easy schedule this year, but the� r record didn't show much The varsity record was M3 and the B team was 3 8 1 The team did however win one match which was against John Glenn. Although everything looked hopeless, the team did have several players improve and the number one doubles. Howard Menser and Ptnl Yousl. showed improvement as well as accomplishment. Mike Baker stated, our best point was our serves, everyone had a good serve but our weak point was our lack of consistency, we just couldn't keep the bad in play Most valuable player. Howard Menser showed leadership by performing most con vstently. Young team, Rough year With a young team consisting of only underclassmen. the record ol 3 10 was dissatisfying to the girls Although number 1 singles. Julie Peterson and number 1 doubles. Jean Roush and Barb Syler. were the strong points ot the team, Coach Chittick stated. The girls lacked m sett contidence and needed to go back and learn some of the basics ' The girls best match came when they played Wawasee. which was a conference meet the girts won. Jean Roush and Barb Syler both considered Beth Butler to be the most improved individual, She's small but she gave it all she had. ' they stated Julie Peterson, number 1 singles, made it post the first round of the sectional and was also named most valuable player. Row 1 D� «n Rylf. B ende Suit . CartV AAtKaa. Aim lop . Mo� rity. Patty S «� Stacy Prneart. Sandy Caosav Rcw 2 Coach ChiUn . Ktir Paterson. Chn MHtrt, Km Noraack. Jean Rank. HeHey Simpson. lynn Gildner Annette T � cmas. Barb $y e� , Beth Butter. Manager tmi Varc a. not pictured CaAeen f a ' TOP RiGHT Stacy Pyrwan guards the net RIGHT freshman Sandy Causey detirery a smashing serve CENTER Jean Rcusn de'endi the net IfcfT W-th a toe ot deterr'WMhcr tyn G oner returns th� ball BOTTOM Balk Buoer Matches hoc serve soar to tha opposition 63 60 Rockies Keep Sectional Crown The Rockies came out of the Sec tional first for the second year in a row and the second in the school's history The Rockies overall record was 10-3 They placed second in the NIC tourney and second m the NIC The rockies sent 10 wrestlers into the Northwood regional where they placed third Three wrestlers went on to the Fori Wayne Semi State Brian Adams placed first in the regional, Steve Ze mo Wright and Ross Salazar both placed second. Jim Tharp was miured n the first round of the regional At sens state Wright and Salazar were eliminated in the first round. Adams placed fourth after he was beaten in the second round The grapplers will lose 7 seniors Brian Adams, Steve Col tins, Chris Wright, Steve Wright, Randy Collins. Jim Tharp, and heavy weight Jamie Greenlee The team has six returning letterman, John Gib bons. Jeff Satoski, Doug Maclam. Ross Salazar. Mike Hopper, and Tom Sameu son. The booster club award winners were Brian Adams most valu able wrestler Ross Salazar, most pms (18) and Steve Wright most take downs The grapplers placed th� rd in the Russiavnie Tourney held at West ern High School The B«g Red Machne overcame all oppo sition on its way 10 bringing Plymouth its first State Championship Title The intensity end desire put forth by each player made the impossible dream come true Plymouth eras able to hold off the Jasper Wildcats in a game that ended up in double overtime; the first in the history of the playoffs Coach Niron who led the team to a 13 0 record was very humble after the victory Me gave thanks to the coach.ng staff, faculty, fans and all the rest of the supporters ’ This game was something that happened to a group of hids ho realty deserved if From the very beginning of the season they had a lot of discipline on the field and achieved the sought after goal ot becoming State Champs icn Cooch Nuon prepare the lum w i a « • •rmh cj better Piry take to w faritf of bat lie CtNTin F1y«K jlh % urw two tHjrvf) Mr SV r« (22) and Pete ButKwMn JS) up e4 J ttr good yardeg BOTTOM The Borate Bench � hooet rt tap ah toe Nfarr t • ecnive e� lra pom! Rockies Accomplish Impossible Dream I HmkI Coach Bn Niter end CoCaplan Tharp (67)and 8uch run (35) ho d to fh $t� h� Champ I or ip TftHi iv«r«r� .atooo 'm me team, ttcr'aftpftt-.ii.ngj4Vi.fr 21 l4.nO «f(V� f � i ' T� K j l Plymouth's penalty stricken offense out gained opposing teams in rushing two to one and averaged 25 points per game The unpubltct ed defense anchored by All Conference linebackers Pete Buchanan. Randy Collins and Jim Tharp hekf the opposition to 10 4 points a contest and saved many ball games whm the oftense couldn't get on track Plymouth placed twelve members on the NIC All Conference Team. First team selections otfensively were Jim Tharp, Mark Wotda and Tom Samuelson. Defen stve select ions were Randy Collins and John Beeker Pete Buchanan chosen tor offense, defense and the All American Team, was considered one of the top backs m the country. Me was recruited by over 200 maior colleges across the nation and chose Notre Dame, the National Champs Coach Nixon felt that this season ms tilled a leelmg of successfulness that wiM be with these players for the rest of their lives TOP Lilt A baftwed but vctormirt P Buchanan s congruuliM by nW ' Hv � wih fam. TOP RIGHT OMflurtMLl Mark JeW S bHU roll 0 the bfw II Wo (50) ••ml voaop-ng the ball The powerful offensive line mvn) � • ••, for • total • 3.603 v� rvsNng BOTTOM LEFT 1 know it rHI wort Nu , pt ads Coach Srrvttae to a Maptical Ccmc N.ton and Mark RiCte, BOTTOM LEFT Joe Mott. ttw go ng eaver on the UN «Sa ot the line The Freshman Football team pulled together at the end of the year to post a 2 4 record In the fmal game according to Coach Childs, we were the under dog of the game and we put together aM the skills and played as a team.” Coach Nottoway feels the team has a good future because. “We had good potential and a lot of team spirit. Coach Childs felt that the team gamed. Under standing of what if going to take to continue the Big Red Tradition.' Both Coach Moilaway and Coach Childs could not single out a most outstanding player Both Coaches had a few surprises «n the year. Coach Holloway recalls “I thought the players worked a lot harder in practices than I expected.” But Coach Childs said he was surprised about. The last game of the year we were expected to lose but we stuck together and won. Outside linebacker Brad Niedhamer said that Bremen was also Ihe best game because We put forth a good effort and we were expected to lose Both Coaches wanted to win as many games as possible but also wanted lo develop team fundamentals lift TO RIGHT ROW I Hwad Coach Mr An Jacob . Mark HMkArrwn. Troy MkUw bm Boww. Tr� cy Ripe . Mark Kmcr. ROW ? A ttUant Coach M Ot.efc J m Up . BiJd kaawmw. Aim Seiheen. Jo Mr X . Barry PwkhorW. ROW 3 Doug Gang 1- Tom Llhm. ice Xa. e lAin HetU««. Paul Scott Camptom . BOW 4 lark Hu«b«r d. Andy Cam Cnc IOuv f met Scott Schuh ROW S Ted MolVf Todd BoiWr TimMihw. MadiSeydaf (Bo P«c� n dX MWeSWeM. Matt Wilson __________ B-team and Freshmen seasons balance out The 8 team pulled out a surprising season and posted a 6- 0 record. At the beginning ol the year Coach Davenport and Coach Snyder wanted to teach good fundamentals and give all the players a chance to play Each coach thought ddterently on the best game. Coach Snyder sad, ”1 think Columbia City was our best game because we played good defense and lust out hushed the team.” But Coach Davenport ihought that Goshen was the best game because, it was our last game of the year and we had a chance to go undefeated which we did. Botn coaches thought that alf the play ers dd a good fob while in practice and in the games. B team slot back Marty Hog man said. I got along with the team and we all had good team spirit Coach Davenport and Coach Snyder both sad. The only th ng that me team lacked was sue and maybe a little speed But both Coaches thought the whole season was a surprise. 0W� TC eacc TOP kmnw Coach Chum gue upoomm ptay to quanerback Mik Steele OPPO SlTC l£n Mike Sree tries to make it e test down marker m th final game ol the roar Bre mm CWPOSiTt PAGE WIGHT Mark Messier frits to put vionffe board tor hit teammate TOP Ouanerback Mika Hse heads dum the ude me and tries to (Xk up a test dmm CENTER The Pymouth Klr re player are hoping that their teammates ein 9m game BOTTOM line backer bare Fehrer fights cA Narihwood pfayem to pel the teckle LEFT CheiriMde Cathy McOure •am rrteneWy to see if her team eik em to game B TEAM OPP PLY Col City 6 26 North wood 0 24 Rochester 0 20 Concord 0 14 Wawasee 22 36 Goshen 0 16 Freshmen OPP PLY Northwood 16 0 Rochester 20 0 CMA 14 20 Warsaw 20 6 Wawasne 14 8 Bremen 12 14 69 GIRLS TRACK SETS RECORDS TOP If FT Kathy Koiwh rasa taftracn evcm CENTER UFT O tt las lag o m mile. Char. On ail looks iM« rMMd BOTTOM LIFT Tammy Oa s teams rte shot put m J owntul took BOTTOM CEN HR Tammy AJ bar! von tenOt oil to Om McOrwck in the 880 modlev BOTTOM RtGMT Anna Bah sham the style she osed tor the knq |omp The Track team improved as a whole. The freshmen played a major part in the improvement, there were no seniors. Mrs. Abu Hilal and Barb Adams acted as co coaches. The assistant coach was Ann Thompson Tammy Frost was the manager This was the year for records Jill Snoke set a record in softball 200'7 � '’ Anna Balke set records in 80 yard hurdles. 11 45. also a NIC record, long lump. 16' -V OTd High Jump. 5‘ Peg Spin. Carol Thornburg. Kathy Keiser. and Anna Balke set a record in the 440 relay. 55.4 INrd Horn Barb Wimi, Arm Thompson. Conn m,ooc-v Tammy Owns. Chatena Oat. Bonn Rndpwv l� w LwngfWI. Patty Buchwar. Mrs AftuhMt Srcnnd Bo Ml SnaU Stetty Amor. V«M� 1 rtf Mwingn. Carol Thornfcorg. Char. Qr . Am Ball . F st Ro� Tammy % P Q Sph . Taonrwy Frost. Sot Mart . Anna Swiharl. Jute Ward. Bath Ray. Kathy Kwsac. Carol Adams. Chris McOtfdxS Ba t L� neord CtNTtR l£F7 V«h� MmIh j good run fc toR� tfv8WW. BOTTOM LIFT SU Mwtn � w v: 1ti l during « Tr C nw 4g nW Argon TOP RIGHT Conn Rodo ghcter oo+i Ihr r� jump bar CCNTtR X� v Wki). Charter Oo . Can M� m� . ar«j Ana l oH oM � o a good Wan r the 00 vard hunSe BOTTOM CtNTCR Th � � n% Aundra � run ki the 8B0 rp«v on the teccnJ team The 880 medley record was also broken by Kathy Ketser, Conme Rodgers. Tammy Albertson, and Carol Thornburg. 2:05. The most improved player was L«sa tangled Anna Balkc was the most valuable in t eld events Kathy Keiser was the most valuable runner. f PQ 7 TOP lifT: Heed coach Teal and � Wick nay cHcuu the time d one o� the news TOP Mi[XXI Bud Jones and Howard Menu ' have tew Kobtoms gcxng over the hurdles TOP BIGHT Scon it ! ccncant'atot on t o� stop of pole raufling ABOVE Store GorMu edges ou a Ma va« runner in the 440 dash MlCOlf Doug McKee. Kcvr Nash and Bob Pnkcrna Wed the pack in the rmto run RJGMT MlDCXf Tom Samutftcn ooncantratos on fM release of P� drsc MIOCHi Rudy Mar ea it � rt to r ;ux out Of the blocks el the sound oI Pw gun RIGHT M� i? Serns attorned to clear %u foot cm the h� gh camp EAR RIGHT Brian fckntan read s himself to receive the baton pg 7J TOP James Greenlee starts hi spn n the Jot Circle Ltn Howard Mense' shows greet lorm tor sprint running TOP MtOOLE: IV' e leeney hands the basor. oft to Kim Seihan in toe B Teem 880 rei� r BOTTOM MI0U.E Doug Madam i sel r it Mocks reedr for the start of The 880 relay EAR RIGHT Randy Master and Bob Pokcrney run twig sarong in the rrsle run 72 Track Goes Nine and Four in Season and Fourth in NLC. The track team had a fairly good sea ion going nine and four in the regular season, and taking fourth m the NLC which was run here at Plymouth for the first time. Howard Mensrr was the backbone for the track team, he ran m at least four events each meet and usually finished first He ran the high hurdles, tow hur dies. 440 relay and the 220 yard dash Menser received most valuable runner Bud Jones was second man on the team and received most valuable field man Randy Mailers, not running as we« as m past years proved himself in the mile. 880. and mile relay These three men were the captains of the track team, Tom Samuelson received most mproved track person, he threw the shot put and discus Doug McKee was a trans ter from A gos because Argos did not have a track team He ran the mile and 2 mile run and finished third highest in points for the team Scott Rimel was the pole vaulter. rRONt now Shewn M ro.e IUr« Mister. Scon Rim Mww, Bud Jones. Don Srurdevrn. «w m StOONO ROWJe« Boowerviinr :Iv™ P� j. R«h Mil . Mi a McCInlKk. AlUr Jansma. H h Bomer. Sir Gor k . Steve Holer. Mike Le««v. Brim £ h Wi, Sam Bcv . Rud� John Sirt bob Rodr« THIRD ROW Dcajq MtcUn Lirr, (fcvis. her MWM. Tom SamueHon. J.m FVohst. WW Ser� iv Gmg lWcwfSon. Tom W hon. Mae bxrxi Mirk Bcfc FNjhorr . tkwg McKee 0o « ZeO . Kevm N � h FOURTH ROW Coach Teal. assurin' cotch TrovW.Trc FaaMr. Vince H-gcnger. Mirk Hesrtor. Man. Dwser. Joe McKee. 0« « Pt Ncrman Osh. Joe Uv r Ant Cam, Paul RimsOev. Auqiai o . K.m Wwrt. laa Mat Scon CmOel. Assistant coach Co . Al—lant coach Buchulls VI GYMNASTS END WITH A SPLIT SEASON The girls' gymnastics team ended a (air season with a 5 5 record. Even though this was Bart) Adams' first year of coaching, she felt that the girls, rang-mg from the mexper tenced to the expert enced improved greatly through the sea son She atao stated that she was proud and satisfied with the way they per formed The girts came m 4th piece at the sec tionals and freshman Kelfy Cook went third place all around and advanced to theRegionals At the gymnastic banquet. Kelly Cook was named most valuable and Penny Hall most improved TOP ROW Oiirken Dcd. Awe SatavV Mary Spew m f Sozetle VWt.n, FVnrv K� ll Shan M-sv Xim t ch. Sue ktorfce. lisa Btandma nwrr, ton Ym w. end XHv Cook Patty Shorter. Su efte Martin. FVonv Hell. Shan M«w , ion Yand Xe v Cook SI COMO HOW Sue R meC Kathy Hunt. Shall 0� O . TVggy [mcrxmv Cendi Semueh. Terry V.« e� joenn Kirsmar. Barb Adarm toech Cher On end Kelsey Oornr (rnervaoers) ttowe Joenn Kireman. Bjrt) Adams (tooth) Che� On end Kelsey Oomen (managers) BOTTOM ROW l� Poore. Bonnie Gon ates. Barb lenard. Deanna Gonzales. Deb Schnsdlacp. Mary KurvVoth. and Lisa Trance 74 BOTTOM Lilt Chartoan Oc l goes etto a straddle position over the vault during a meet eoensl War BOTTOM RIGHT Deb Schnx«a« dees a y r, very nice scale on vw beam TOP RIGHT KaOy Cock does a danng i.tn nuns caled the Tf-rji. Bai er ce on the uneven bars TOP MIOOlf Sue Kleinke turns and makes a Qutck smile at one o the tudoes etiAa doma her floor awrose TOP LEFT: Ba b Adema (Cceth) lakes another glance over h v Clans tor the meet against Warsae TO RIGHT And Brock. KMfi Voru Jim K«f� e artel Marry HaiWar mi i with antiopai.cn lor a M«P bail CENTER RIGHT Saner Mark WoQa tfrugoln u McE« 4% Errg Bwowwn. Andr Oaob and Da� r la � r � vVr a t 0 h lp tmiyh out ihr play TOR RRjHT Alter tmng D � y ntnd •tin w gome bail. Idde Mc 3f- it hm i of � w laid by fence FreVmer Liya longlaw. Sua Stele and Chra J«H«ey tug •hi Aw Jc v ion. and Terry Shi'w cheer them on CENTER Thrt kind ol bone crushing eclcn aat hpwat of thegarm BOTIOM RIGHT 0®ve fehrer and Ad KaSti member! ot Bulldog Hogs, struggle lor a tree ball At the beginning ot The 77-78 season the boys intramorals started out with 15 teams and finished with 12. The Rednecks were the season winners, with 16 wins and 3 losses. In general there were no b g changes this season. except that co ed volleyball was offered as a team activity Problems m schedul mg did occur, so it was dropped for the year There were 4 weeks of regular season and 2 nights of tournament play cancelled because ol the energy crisis 75 “If teamwork and 100% effort are put forth, their skills and talents could provide greal rewards. ’ Those were the words of Mrs Ch t tick at the beginning of the 1977 volleyball season It was Mrs Chitticks first year at PHS and she expected 100% out of all her players She got every bit of it but then later in the sea son they declined m teamwork and ended in a 9 7 record for the season The most valuable player voted by The Booster Club for that year was Jean Roush With Rochester as their best and first game, the team played with teamwork and they really wanted to win, according to Mrs Chittick. For the upcoming B team, all the players were equal m skiHs and it was hard to look up to any one Varvty player for encouragement. There were no seniors on the team BEIOW a Tf AM fiRST ROW M .r Pen Chr.t McCimtttfc. Carol Adam . Stacy Pynan ((.apt ! Chri S h gel, «ob '� B •dot-man. B i t Butlnr (rr SECOND ROW Barb S« «f rr .ni o i Ann Van . Chris Jtlfirt. Jill Sivihn. Bonn Rodoeri, Lila langfait Ann B 'l«. Dorlhy tVnrror Coach Ovritch 76 Seniorless Varsity Has Split Season BtlOtt VARSITY FIRST «OA Jaan Rou%h cepea. l P« g, Spin. Coach Oitticfc B� nd Sue . Hath k. t f StCONO RO Barb S tar {mar-ager). Pan S'iO'1 '. Kelly S mp o«. 5� i Snyder. Carol Tk«j nbuj� a Saiab Mem Beth B� 1 r (manager) LaSalle 15 9,15 3.15 11 on UV.IIe 15 7.15 11 on Argo 1513:155 on RIGHT C-«roi Thornburg and AatTvy Rnfr gn up lo block a tpik aga n%t John Glenn. a So Snydar pots'll. � • .� me oukeme l£FT BOTTOM Timecut rat been carted on m tenet at Coach CNrtcM lent mnwH ttrucTcm bu kh Mnfcor on 11 team TAW IEFT BOTTOM Sarah K .n. a sophomore and a •a'vr, C i f. tharpent her taring taibt BFlOW Cor-ng the � M4« game Pair Shorter, a dt m� ned vam� cfavtr. concentrate on a beaut NA t«r� � Part. S crt «r t sp ia e tp.� e and k .« FAR LIFT Ou .ng the teeter M � CNi'ck a«pr ttet her enthuv atm wnrtgontheedgaonhar lha 77 Pilgrims have rocky season; lose sectional Though Coach Edison fHi it would be accurate to try and sum up the team's season with one word most of the team felt it was a disappointment in that they thought they could have gone on past the sectional and even the regional Defense seemed to be one of the strongest points of their game along with the fast break and shooting percentages Coach Edison led that his mam goal is to be sure that when the season is over and we look back on it that each person tee s that he BOTTOM RIGHT. Jem beefcrr lay up two «tut Owe Mleman. Jim Matter and Pm Bucnman •atch aipacianttv Ml DDK RIGHT. Jim Matt lor MM portli at John Bwlw rrmkot to l Hp TOP CENTfR. Sccbumpr Jen Mavtw took tor the mMfc Une TOP. Strwx P w Buchanan ' « ' Hlw Manchettw ® rr� TOP l£fT. Senior Howard Mtmn adtdt two at Jen Matter comes m ter a powCk rebound ABOVE. Pew Buchanan ups a rebound to wading teammates 78 has done all that he could physically, mentally, and emotionally to reach his full potential as an individual and as a team member,” Most members of the team agreed thal either Jim Master or Ray Pyneart •nproved most during the season Lead ership on the floor took the shape of the team's captains Pete Buchanan. John Seeker and Randy Master, but leader ship didn't help the shattering first round Sectional loss to Bremen65 68 Though this season was not as consistent as last season it had its high points, like an out standing 110 67 win over Manchester due to the hustle, leadership and team work of the whole team Finishing his 5th year as Head Coach at P H.S Jack Edison and h s Ffymouth Pilgnms ended up the regular season with 13 wins and 5 losses, and a NIC Conference title. Top Row Doug Emmons. Om Pnteerrcn, Mowa'O Mew Ron Mncheti Randy Miix Joe Mwr n. Jen Master Pete Axhanm Made Row Assistant Coacn Ike Oo . Ste e Oawtord. I John Becker, Rjy H ncen. Dave Mteman. Coach Jack EiJur Bottom Row M� n Qe« N k Cni . TOP LtfT gather around Coach Edison. Aetna a break m ne acton TOP RIGHT Coach Jack Ed ten and pinara Sieve Oawtord and Pete Butrurun seemed created bv a turnover ABOVE Jim Matter goat tusalme tor a bucket as John Baeker end Howard Manser kx for a rettxn: dur ng the Manchester game FAR LEFT. Ray Pyneart add another two punts a aha 110 67 vicaory over Manchester LEFT, San«e John Reefcer ump high tor a score 79 TOP Bn� «n Gcrr rd liQhet de p f ty lo gel arebound (INTER Otv DHd down a ratxxnd o mi hr MrtNrtlff Squm BOTTOM Bry� n Garrard drr� % W • bnV rt � ganv Mjnr netv RIGHT Tim Trump grH touted on a lay up aoamv ttw 7 trai BO Overtimes A Habit For B-Team The 1977-78 Bjeam will long be remembered because of all the over times, 3 in a row m one stretch The team reached their peak m the Culver game when they out scored the varsity and won 68 40 The highlight of the season was when they won 3 out of their last 5 games, the last oame a heart breaker to 17 1 LaSalle at the buzzer The surprise player for the year was lunior Dave Delp who was a strong rebounder and a hard worker Bryan Gerrard was the Pilgrims' leading scorer. Mike Hite and Tim Trump were the captains and the leaders of the team. Bill Beeker and Dave Delp were the leading rebounders The Pilgrims most memorable game was the Manchester game when 4 start ers fouled out and the subs won the game. The team was 'the least talented and the hardest working” Coach Snyder has had. he commented Up And Down Year For Freshmen The Freshman team was different this year because they were the smallest team and the least talented according to Coach Teall They had a b� g challenge but they reached their full potential Roger Houston left the team to move to the B team and the freshmen had prob lems after he left There was no real leader and no one to shoot The best game for the Pilgrims was the Argos game The team played well together and really hustled The best players for the 77 78 team were Matt Wilson. Robert Caban. Da-re Hodges, and Stuart NeKjlmgec The sur prise player was Lee Mot The B team part of the Freshmen played realty well as a team this year according to Coach FVttibone Their best players were Terry Sleppv. Brian Cummins, and Paul Youst The surprise player was Scott Taylor Hr was the smallest player on the team and a good defensive player The best game for the team was the North-wood game, they won on a last sec ond shot. The B team really improved during the season as they ended the year with a 3 6 record toe Lee Mon sets up the offense cr the fresh men -r a cruc-jl game Dave Meooes kxws So p tt lo ar open rrun C£NUR Man Wiser snoots tor r� o Ssuan Na� di ng r g-at a retxxrO agarntr RochMUr FtofW I Manage' Sieve Guild. Lee Mo . Tracey R-poy. Dave Hodges, Jeff Scarborough. Terry 5-vvn Scott Ta or. Text Bumr, Km Snwhart. Ste e Garnyon Scott Clarke Managers ROW 2 AssisTer Ccwch. P- ff v-e. Ruben Caban. Scoff ScK v Paul RamOwy B' ar Cumm. W d� Came Seuan K e� dtmger Paul youst. Man Witvm. Coach Russ teall 81 Cheerleaders lr� t Varvty i Njnc� Nru i sjo% pep W«h mrmfcer% a croc Bcrfloni � f«hnMr Chee'tewte'i Ke , Cook. Beth Pa, Meiitta Eadft. MciSta,. Mriar Gorton C t i«r Betvy I bby � mcut a xx iMm Nan , CVn ija� g l Vr«rs har � n� «a%iavn a% Pw gat lha artra piant. ctorrw g tha hWt to � a«e hamp Bottran Iun«o� Vanity Cathy M:CMe. Pegg, Solti. Stall, 0'ioe. to «3 Wagooet. AngeM Oinwrv Kathy Mum Sti new male squad members and two new non faculty sponsors sparkl'd cheer, leading at PWS Ihis year The boys, elected on attitude and ability were selected to cheer with the Varsity, enabling them to do partner stunts and strengthen mounts Sue Collins and Jeanette Teaii combined their more than ten years of cheedeadmg etpen ence to help all three squads Along with the new sponsors came new money making protects, one of wh«ch was a disco, suggested by Sue Collins I thought it was a super success. commented co sponsor. Jeenette Teall More than 500 stu dents rallied for the homecoming disco, profiting the cheerleaders $30700. Adding 62 Reach New Heights more than $500 lo the profits. J.V and Var sity squads sold greeting cards, enabling them to buy uniforms. supplies for hall dec orations, and supporting team protects. Maying a big splash at the Blueberry Festival tn the Bo Bo Tank. Varsity Cheerleaders chalked up another $100 to the fund Both J V and Varsity squads attended camp during the summer At Indiana Uni versify, the J.V von superior, encellent and outstanding ribbons Varsity Cheerleaders Judy Miss and Nancy Pendergast received Outstanding Cheerleader awards, while the squad won first place honors, at Western Michigan University Right J V chnrrlrwPw Anp Grimm (Ups 0 the beat o a vde� n chear Cwntrr Soincrwri Shell O� o« snows Her sprit n a i Wni chant S n«r JuO i OiCiKHi a r«t r« � call dorrig a tk % grma Jump .ng for p ahm hr Prgnms take toad • Chaarinado Kim lads Bottom l� eshrrv� n M«i ta Cat is antioufc and � d« for PHS loyalty Vjf Kern awaits f� FUty vns «• pcwvi Boy Chee'ieadert V vnl. Tom Treat. Bub 8a”n. Tom F � nn. Chip McKee, 0av Rctertwjn 84 Final Year, Fewer Participate This year was the last year tor badmm ton as an interscholastic sport, because the IMSAA. does not recognize it as a sport, therefore, many ot the schools who played badminton have dropped it. Only eleven g� rls participated this year knowing that they would not receive awards and there were only a few schools left to play with The Qirls played because they enioyed it. The team played in the State Tournament held � n Richmond in which Junior Lynn G Wner placed 2nd in Singles and Mary Ann Daugherty and Annette Thomas placed 4th m doubles Miss Mather stated ' Next year, hope fully, we will have badminton as an intramural sport ' TOP LETT. Lynn Wain roadiot hartalf tor tha r«t n RIGHT, Mary Am and Aman tbomM bag ha pWy in dcMCtot compatilion povto a� 6ch« tha twdw RIGHT, Lynn GtkJner p epo'«4 to cto v f a irrmit FAR RIGHT. Su Howard con eantrMM on ratunwig a urvt GOLF TEAM IMPROVES WITH NEW COACH The golf team Marled otl the season with a new coach. The mam goal tor the team was to wm the NLC Individual gotlers improved m various ways Senior goiter Bomber Wickey said. I improved basically on my mental game and also different aspects of the game. Senior goiter Mark Wodia sa� d. At the beginning of the year I had a ter nbte slice and with a lot of practice I over came it. This year was different for ihc golf team in one way Non Conference matches were 9 holes and conference matches were IB holes Bomber Wickey said, -what makes this year different for me is that I'm a Senior and I fee like I had leadership ability and a lot of game experience. ' The record for the Goff team is £10 tor dual meets Head coach Childs said. ••We finished 15th out of 34 teams m the Laporie Invitational. Coach Childs also added that the team has a good future but needs some improvements. TOPlffT Top Qotor M dt Chrttentoo a tt rope tul rlorfwoutttogom TOP CENTER SueKtwi ort tana competitor hope lor a bedt on tr� putt TOP RIGHT Swicr Mark WoCka plant N% ttreeeoy or trm uptemne pvt CENTER Row 1. Scon Coum. Olive 8on. ‘.m, Stewart. Mur. H� men. Pm keener Rwv 2 Catch 0� ldv Steve Burnt, Bcntoer Wchev Mjrl Mark Chru ten ort. Mark lor tn r� Sue Isben BOTTOM lEET Owre Bov kick d«tapp� n ed n h« «tei e 80T TOM RIGHT Barter Wckey oe«pa«n wtere n drvem � tend 85 Consistency a Problem for Pilgrimettes Although they had runs of good and bad games. the girls varsity team is anxious lor their next season says Coach Carol Chittick With a record of 8 wins and 6 losses, the varsity team entered the sectional and won their first round game over LaVille 45-28 then lost the r second game to John Glenn 48 51. The team did have their good points with their ability to steal the bail, to achieve a good press defense and their fast break. Coach Chitlick agrees with most of the players m that they needed more height, more aggressive rebounding and to be more consistent. Players on the Varsity team also had to cope with their attitude problems and the lack of senior leadership to produce the kind of teamwork essential for a winning season Even with these problems the team improved. The Varsity P lgnmettes co-captams, 8arb Syler and Sue Snyder, were among the leading scorers of the team. The B team was led in scoring by Carol Adams and Anna Balke The B team had many of the same problems as the Varsity m the� r quickness and rebounding The best game of the B team as agreed on by Coach and players was agamst Triton, in a stunning 41 4 victory in which every member of the team scored The season record for the B team ended at 8 wins and 2 losses Junior Varsity CM A LaVille Triton Warsaw Platen S U V Haiti • . Bart Sytor. Sue Jean «ouV Coach Ca� u Cr ru PAGE 8? BOTTOM RIGHT. Sop omore Carol Adimt lights for a rebound •'!!� a HotNjIW arf , as Kim Norwich moves n to h 4p BOTTOM LEFT. Junior Lyon Gldner try y ou� y to pud a Rochester puy r j� v from the tat ABOVE LEFT. Arne Carol TStcenborg leaps h jh agoins � Rocf’ ester p aye� .,n An attempt for Taro ABOVE MlOOlC Come Rogers rnowt nkyi layup aganst Roc we ABOVE RIGHT, Coach Chrtiich and Aacittar Coach See direct an ouVy Ar«ng Rochester game AfiOVl. Barb Syter dashes under toe Rochester datanse to she anempts Tmo pc� nt PAGE 86 TAR LEFT. after a piss bv Sue Snyder, Brmde Shites puts it up tor two pewits agamst a Roctieiter p«l� f FAR RIGHT. Jwior Jean Aouch shows her shooljnq atm tv ehle Barb S to comes ow to help OPPO SITE PAGE BOTTOM Anne Bathe gets a Shot btoched as TVg Sp� «stands reed lor a rebound TOP lift Ve f Runner Kjr J� Wvw wwm a irwdtf atvr fo-.t xr-g lUMi match agaenl GotHen TOP RIGHT D« « «-de pace h«mveil crrcr t J� mile ion( RIGHT Fratftma attar ner Roger Hofeton attaint itapth lo 9w wu«uy cr ni cxxaMry team Cl N TIR «Vf-� NW Ma'lralal xtram 10 pttt NorVtwOOd oe BOTTOM 1(1 T l nNror Augutl foa the tom AM cchjKJ no Nm to lotoa in hrnlher Owl Tout ttap BOTTOM RIGHT Keen Hath Indi e n watting •AHki i attar a Urenout meet HARRIERS EXCEED EXPECT A RONS Cantor Plimcvm K� r� «rt HjitW Maf-f M.k 8o«n«r. and Andy B'och match Mndes -lh ow� .nQ toams n trte KC � � ai H oht Sartor. Andy Brock twgmi to � ho� «g� t of a Ji« f� to« «� tha cnuria take n 9o« on Nm l«ft Ron M caactw % hit twMth tie� a grotlmg run I he C oss Country team had a great season, ending up with 11 wins, and only 3 losses. The harriers took 1st place in the New Prairie and Notre Dame Invitational The team lost their first conference meet against North wood. 30 25, but came back with win over Rochester 18 39, Goshen 26 29. and Concord 21 36. The harriers ended the season placing 3rd in the NIC meet, and 6th in the Sectional M«kc Boener. and Andy Brock were the returning letter men this year. Senior Randy Master who was running cross country for the first time, placed 23rd � n the Regional, and was voted Most Valuable Runner for 1977 The team Co Captains were Andy Brock, and Randy Master Pilgrims look for winning season. Thts years Plymouth Pilgrim Baseball Team returned to the field losing only two senior players from last year Mead Coach Bill Nmon felt that this team could be one oI the best «n recent years for PHS Baseball. Pitching seemed to be one of the team's strongest points wiih returning varsity pitchers Pete Buchanan. Greg Payne, and Doug Sc huh. also there were Two sophomore newcomers. Jim Master and Dave Fehrer entered into many games and turning in good records Though Coach Nuon felt that most players were not playing up to their potential, defense and hitting looked sharp while the Pilgrims ran ott with a 1 0 deem on over LaPorte. one ot the top 10 baseball teams in the state Experience was plentiful m the PTym outh dugout this year with 12 returning letter mm. John Becker. Pete Buchanan. Thad Cook. Ed Kelso, Mark Ripley. Greg Vancid. Mark Jeftirs. Doug Schuh. Ray PynaeM. Greg Payne, Mike Hite, and Tim Trump The B Team led by Coach Mike Petti bone, got off to a good start m their sea son opener, winning over LaPorte 2 1. then going on to beat Bremen 8 1 and then losing to Warsaw m a close game when Warsaw scored two runs in the last inning to blow away a game long Plym outh lead Pitching, as with the varsity, was one of the strongest elements of the B team attack with sophomore pitchers Dave Fehrer. Jim Master, and Bob Stssef coi lectrvefy setting a record for the most strikeouts in one season All together both teams seemed to have gamed in experience and confidence from last years teams ' fCMA Warsaw J South Bend Adams Bremrn TOP Mead Coach, ft.I toacn coM lor a chant to icort a runner dorre the 260 «r« over Tutor BOTTOM LIFT: Ttwd batemxn. Stave CraaTced tali tor an oncoming groundban BOTTOM RIGHT A tl Coach Ika Ocw trie to kartp warm during a break m the game Ho t: Mrnaotr Greg Jeflrv � •’� Hogman. CUw Fehrer. Scott Barn . Jim Matter Tim Trump Row 7 Greg Vanc a. JetT.rv Mi Riptoy. Doug Sc hen Thad Cook. Map Mite. Greg Papne Roe 3 Am Corrh Ike Do . Heed Coach Bll N� � cr Store Oawtord Id Ketoo. John (tower Rav fVwrt. FYlc Buch rw Oms RvWarton, 8 team Coach- Mi a Petr tone rfrVl rop UFT Ttiarrmato Date lehre . M rh R P «v ag P� rne. end Id Kaho congeiWM ’ • 9ucMft n ahm a t� w hcmerun TOP RIGHT krfont t Tim Trump too tor a • � (ha nobtcm ddruH CfNTER RIGHT RkfwBoti jowl and Coach M.H. rvn.bon Mm a conWanc m (ha mound on how to r Wrm a Hide •iMNK CIHTER MIDOU Outt r Mae MacLam O' ha hold wgnai to a toemmato CINT|R R(CHT iothjnr Rutty N«on taka a C took betore NcsKang tor tacond be 91 Growing Together Under OPPOSITE PACf Mr RjymorxJ TOP Un Mr Sn« r TOP RIGHT Mr OVvinpoH CtNTfR l£� T Mr CENTER RIGHT: Mn Mvlrwr BOT TOM Mr Kmc } . Mrs Duff 93 LEADERSHIP Personnel and Building Decisions Hold Community Interest The two biggest challenges facmg the board and superintendent were the selection ol a principal and vice principal and the decivon to build a new Webster School About the selection of the administrators Mr Stewart commented. The type of person we were looking tor was one that could maintain dis cipline. give guidance, and was community on ented They were also looking for someone with enperience The second decision was to build a new Web ster School. The board decided on the Everett Brown architectural tirm. out ot Indianapolis, also architects for the High School Mr Carl Barnhart, board secretary, resigned at mid year and was replaced by Robert Arvesen TOT SupBrnwnami Mr Pjyor CINUR Scnoot board creudem. Mr Dave Rutr. Vcc Prei«der r W lawrenca 0 dv Secretary. Mr Carl BorW- r rv Or Dan anc Mr Wiliam Voung BOTTOM Aivstaot Suparmeandant, w Kaitrstewan 94 New Administration inspires changes in atmosphere and curriculum TOP Mr L V TVw«� fV � t ■ � «V ulCOl events CfNTlP Brv tour ww M- RitTiMFMh er stone m K tne wvtor Mr Storyor CaraBtirv girtl- coonvetor. vuggn'i � ci« nQr r� cwo' A Ai� i«ir ti recto Mi Ruten Wtrny. ho« to reschedule no | W� v.«� l Ml geme BOTTOM Aivstant | rrr. il M f «n RkMw ttatki IM ilth (hn(« Ht A new style of leadership and a change m atmosphere accompanied the change in administration Mr Featherstonc felt that. Mr Pinker ton and Mr Huston agree on what should be done but their leadership styles are different Mr Pinkerton is more of a delegator of authority Mr Pinkerton taught and coached (basketball, football, and base ball) at Wabash and Muncie He was at Griffith High as an adrrumstra tor then went on to Monticello as a principal About P H S he com mented. I'm very happy to be here. I've been very pleased and impressed by the amount of respect and responsibility that the stu dents have exhibited I have been impressed with the humanistic approach of the faculty that is extended to students They are con cemed with the improvement of learning and this creates an atmos phere conducrve to learning ' Mr Richter taught Science. History and Onvers Education at LaVilie HiQh He also coached golf at LaVille At Knox Middle School he was principal His imaginative bulletin boards and News from the Western Front faculty bulletin contributed to the cordial atmosphere Changes in the administration have made changes tn school P E trve days a week, senors having four credit classes, one semester English classes and the use of computer scheduling will alt begin nexi year 95 STAFF WORKS WELL WITH ADMINISTRATION TOP LlfT Ifri Dutr. Gud rc S«r« r� TOP «� GHT frMtter OWk� Scc'tfjr. Cf N Ttfl • ! 0fuf dg . Foircol Seocur, BOT TOM LEFT Mti Urgdcr. School Nltw BOT TOM RIGHT M Fo«. Custod. BOTTOM BIGHT Wv Mtttger Sfcrf, MM. Sup y or TOP LEFT I Tot, Mr vaoGrtttr and Mi Freod. Cu� todianv TOP MIGHT Nina Hoover. HNn B rfcrr«Mv Couodians CENTER LEFT Mtt SnwJer. Finance Secretary CENTER RIGHT Nina Hwar wvh„ the clothes a they are getting •ashed LEFT School Coohv Lett 10 right M« ftfiMim. Mr foe. Mr Web r M'i Jeftra . Mm Butler. Mm Short 97 Faculty Looks Back on younger years while Looking into Future Kairwyn Han, Butrett B S MftrKhKt Coil WS8 i Stmt Edith Cull von grew up on a farm She often visited her grandparents at their lake cottage in Northern Indiana She feels she could be an eternal student because she fckes the challenges of the studying of any area 98 Students sometimes forget that teachers have grown up and had many experiences simitar to their own Our teacher s memory hanks contain lots of interesting recollections One of Mr Har ter's. a first year teacher's, most memora tte moments was winning a horse at the state fair. He feels that a person must not only grow up but continue to grow and “adapt to your own style of living because there's no set way to live.” 100 PHS Faculty Shares Growing-Up Memories Another first yea' teacher. Mr Childs, also believed that • every person has to continue to grow and learn or he will bas caty cease to exist a little k d in an adutl body He fell that he would have sometimes liked to have temsetl tor a student It would have been a challenge to get out the ability that there. and he added with a smile that he would have been very mischievous. He has at least one very vivid memory that we have: his school also had an undefeated football team lnsp� te of this, he says his happ sl memory was getting married Raymond Math BA Hcrv� Onir l MS Indian UfiWwrvty M M m � er 0I nuMi) Umnf � itv of So. Carolina Mirk Ort . 9 B S Perdu Faculty Grows Together By Cooperating 102 OunM Htv'nonl Secret B.S Taylor Unwervtir Mr Maurer left that the faculty growing together as much as the student body iv Mrs Frsher. our librarian. also felt the statt is growing together by cooperation They both felt that they'd like to have themselves as students smee both of them enjoy learning and want to learn more Mrs Fisher's most vivid memory ot growing up was when she knew for sure that she had enough money for college Mr Maurer felt that he couldn t adequately tell his most vivid mem ory of his younger years because he's still in them 103 JOArma RoNmtn, Art 8 S m CducaKn ImSana M A m Art I U Herb C t -� 3 Art 8 A Wtoncreit -MS Indiana Un.� «rvtv 104 When Mr, Eveland was oonger. he liked to play football and basketball m a local sand lot Me feels he would like to have himself for a student because he's still eager to learn, respects education, and knows what il means Me also feels you have to grow, with individuals gaming more experience, you have to allow yourself to change, allow yourself to grow ' He feels that the faculty � s growing closer together and getting to know each other socially. Mr Evetand also noted that the students' attitude has improved Jack Pf-vrmann. vocal Muvc B A OnaQo T«ac «r i Cohtga MA UrwerartyoA kuw M M Chicago Mo veal CcAltg 105 suinrssirttz Growing Together Into The Best I think me senior class has grown together because of school spun Every class wants to do best, so they do it through their class. commented Sue Klemfce The senior class had something in common, they were all proud to be sen •ors They showed it through their am lodes Most sm«ors were looking forward to graduation because college life, or whatever they go to nest, will be new and different Those who were not so anxious about graduation tell the same as Chip McKee, who summed it up by saying. “High School was the best years of my life The excitement of reaching goals or setlmg new ones was accomplished by ihe seniors because of generally better school activities, and a wider var ty of classes Even though each senior's year is special, the senior class of 1978 wi always be remembered because of their leadership in winning the state football title. OfROStll PAGt toe HIGH! Matty Ayr - actants •T yjlurs x.nQ JUW. UKP roe in I tvv unc CU� OMxffi Kf tudiHnt W� hrv dent. Anne CmM Preudrnt Sue Mw f t«� nun� . end Nancy Pmdnonl -Secretary CFNTIR ieni Biw jnmwVy Matt Ifv oulunw of a t «w trw attempt P� ji Bird t Sion Rum In rhythm wIhxi BOTTOM IffT Seme Mm ISirn and Mnyyard Miwm� run through 9m rwcnr rouhv dm lo hr H n� d HmT • preparation lor chov Shed N n BOTTOM ftlQMI Xwn Vorns his neghbev lo prepare lor a W� 1 TOe etmo and Chris Wight man thru vVi Km outv«)e the ca«««ra Tom llynr and Judy Hut � «hib«t the eacitemmt and coordination •word «o reoduit the tier ting lew up BOT TOM Shear i Lmglr Nests am) Sene lo heap rt shape tor Shell Mght Cmdy Shaei « s utrnp� studyrng 109 8n n Adam% ftmAhwidt Mfijnnii Andarxm Party Aytm Lna Baker Ma.-Rak.r Owwtl Barnhart IWerl Barr it Mkrttia Sana BHh iUiMTMRT IMmtfiHwmgannt Barry Brarrun John Bnt« Sr� Oa |M.tnn Omjq ( rgman UannaHoMt Jam. Hope Cootmt Bottortr Uavid Boyi n m Brock no Seniors Growing Together Through. 11VI � Va tty bMVJfi Cndr Ikun iVguvOKhvon IM IM CfaqUoMWi DAhkot (Mm fe l'fcpng I tnxyll.h «| mp l«nn I HMCh Su f«i� n 1 Cl I f f h� |f Kj|llMn N« Surfm MifMtutNM Brffibmgliilt lunGinglun (UidmirGin:i« •AHmd Uarrmon Hall Decorations 117 and Class Spirit GrtfeyHMStn Dttrrry Kemrrwiger n___ - a_. __ virymd nrnr Tamara MMiard ad M.V� B rm Mile Carr Hits KmHrt Rogma Hrt Karan Hrtma Mir HouMon CyntfMa Jahanmng Rattan Jotvnon Dm Jonat Robart Jorm Janata Kam Carat Kai«n JwnKMta Graduation iMHyKHnwn fdMM) than ft Joyce Ve Hie « «� iKke Kn Mx� f Oenna k UWr, Ko � ete i . VMflKoMtnki TcnKoaaMii Mto Krj«Mi«r t� lanRrilHNnlii K � (Crept W� if Run� fteyne lector Gary lettoon ArmLeremore fh RNeiL«M I'eMlitov Denwlmdermen and Senior Breakfast 115 Vj Icon S xHw Growing the (•ndUMriocNin Clwntw M Miter HUiroMmti j HuMd Mpnmt (WmI Meltwoy ¥nn� Mum telteiii Mrt'� Nr« g Vin teOnM JavuPMncfe JMmPVW litKTteitewiU Brlty fttug ucal C nd� P fc « � PVfttWfW Wlkw IViarm Oeg fc—rl )«y (Vrt � MHtvu M f (MvcRmcI Scad H«W V R«m« KAtrk RoWv RKfMril fV« igi« S«tn vRouch • kf Kouih s� � v Rut I«mm Santhr Cindy Urtx tonyS kn� u DpMmc S u h5. . Best Through 0� ar� Sthnwcftapp 118 Cynth%� Vv� . ih m Shone AkmSkMlw CodSmA C)wtm Sm«i GHSnyiVf NKfcSp .. 0K� Shms� 1 GngSMm tw� Slnkmcn Donald Siufdr.ani J«n Tharp Pamrt Thomm Qr� o Vane a The State JoweVeia T ad Vamdian JantiWade LyfWMVa Mr dr Rmdi Mtgim J rrw W in L« Mratw U .� 3 SMyWsMn loriWNAa N ai h ia «« JoWi.trvl tom Wcltey Ort� a«M on Bevcrtt ffwooe MarkWo'da Sw WrqjM Stave Wrighl 119 Football Title JDfYemi tod Young � Voutl Terry Graham Petty HoUHlw Camwr Hammondfc Omni Huc f� Tom Flynn Terrance Gmt � IN MEMORY OF A FRIEND On November 18. 1977. we lost a good Inend. On this day dreams were shat tered, but the memories and fun we had with Jim Manuwal will never be forgot � en He gave of himself so others might en|oy life better We wtH all miss Jim. but he will be m our hearts forever, he had his own special way Being the second oldest m a family of five he naturally had to show a respect and love for people, especially for his friends I will remember him most m the great times we had Jerry Haeck “Jim was an easy going kid. he didn't lei things get him down He raised the spirits ot all those around him. Brian Craft 120 Dora Bubbles with Energy In all the years we have had the Exchange student pro gram we have not met such a terrific and energetic person as the 17 year oW girl from Ecuador Her name was Dora Cordosa She comes from a family of 9. she is the second youngest Dora has si brothers and two sisters, the oldest brother is married Her father � s the owner and general manager of a television station Dora went to a private Cathol school tor girls. Her future plans are to study Journalism and Psychology at Central University and possibly work at her father % television sta bon This was Dora's first visit to Indiana and the United States She learned that many things are different from Ecuador like seeing snow for the first time Dora enioyed it at first but said she had seen enough for this year Dora also commented that although basket ball is probably one of the principle high school sports in Ecuador. Soccer is proba bty the most popular, being played on both professional and high school levels. Foot ball, while being very popular in the U S . is not played in Ecuador in any organized leagues Dora said she enjoyed her year here, but she misses home very much She feels that being an Exchange student has been very exciting and a good experience, she also feels as though she has matured a lot since she has been here. Dora hopes that she will be back someday but not for a whole year. 171 SENIOR BIOGRAPHY A ADAMS BRIAN foottlll 1.4. Cross Country 2.3. Wrestling 1.2.J.4, Track 3. Oum Prescient 1. Spansh Club 3.4 AHRENOT. PAM Oub 2.3.4. Bjnj 1.2.3.4, AbM Oeha Wh 3.4. YE PitGRlM SUIT 4 Mi. Alpe-j Theta 1 Treasurer 3 ANDERSON. MARIANNE Scon.tfsCU 1.33 r T A 1.2 3.4. Sm Trees 3 Sumhm 2. Secretary 3, Pr«srt nt 4. Pep Out) 1.2.3.4. Sound Max 3, P amt Game 4, Yearbook 1. Cop, Editor. 4 Editor AYRES. PATTY B BAKER MIK( Nator l Honor Saet, 3.4. TRI M 3. Presdent 4. Tanr s 1.2.34. Le-Sarr-ues Club 2.3.4 Alpha Cena Rno 3.4. Irench Out)2.3.4 Bard 1.2.3.4. Pep Band 1.2.3.4, Dane Band 1.2. Who s Who Amonp American High Schocr Students 3. So BARNHART DAVID BARRIX. ROBERT Band 3.4. Intramural 3.4. YE PtlGRlM 4. Ben Cheerleader 4 8A0AIAN BETH Otmnasltc 2 BAUMGARTNER. DCBflK Badmnaon 2.3. SunsNn 1,2.3.4. Oat Sec re tar. 2. Student Council 3. Ponder Puff football 4. Rep Club 1.2.3.4 BLAME N BARRY BEEKCR. XXN Basebai. 1.2.34. Basket )) 1.2.34. football 1.2.3.4. letnermans Outs 3.4. J C.L 1.2 0ELDON. SHELLY BERGMAN DOUG Biseettdi 1.2. InsranxraH 3.4 BORE. JAM( Thespian, 1.2.3, J.CL 1,2. Pep CM) 1.33,4 Science Out 1.33.4. F T A 2.3.4. V e Pres- BOTTORFf. CONNIE Sunvine 1 Theuptam 1. Chwr 1,2. J C L 2.3 BOYS DAVE Football 1,2.3.4. Go 1.2.3.4. Wrestling 2.3.4. Latterr an« CM) 3.4. Yearbook 3 Intramurais BRAATZ. MARX BROCK. ANDY iroamurah 3A M, Acfj Thru 3.4 Letter mans Club 3.4. Cross Country 2,3. 4. Co Cap t n 4. Treta 1.2.3, Band 1.2 J BUCHANAN PETE Football 1.2.3.4. Basketball 1.2,3.4, Student Ccwncil 4. Mu Alpha Thett 3.4. leHermam CcO C CABAN. LAURA CAIN. THCMAS tolramu� ah 2.4 CAPRON WAYNE MAYFLOWER photographer 3 CARDOSO. DO«A Spanish Out 4. A F S Student 4 CARTWRIGHT JEFF Basketball 2. Football 3 4. Semg Chor 3.4. Sound of Musk- 3. Patama Game 4 Man hotten. Kansas Basketball 1,2 Bovs Or CM) 1.2. Football 2 CHANEY MlCHALlf Sunsbn 1.4. Ouplan Vice Presdent 3. Span Ah Club 1.2.3. Cho 1.2,34. Sound it Musk 3. Patsma Game 4. Contestant m Jr Miss PhpClub 1.2.3.4 CH'PMAN KELSEY Student Council 1.2.34. Wnvnng 3.4. Band 1.2,3.4 Gymnast S 12. Seersmma CoCaptan 4. Rc« aettes 2.3.4. Cheerleader 1 CHRISTIANSON. MARK GoM. 1.2.3.4. LetSaamans 3.4 CHRISTISON. MiKE CLINTON. PAT kmramurals 1,2,4. Sw-mrnng 3 COLLINS. RANDY COUiNS. SIEVE W esfling I.2.3.4. Spanish CM) 2.3.4. Indus- • Am Club 3.4. Mu Alpha Tr ta 3.4. Aphe Oena � Mo 3.4. TRl M 4 Band 1.2.3 4. Stage Band 1,33.4 COOK THAO COSLAT, ALAN COSLAT. BARRY CRAFT. BRIAN Go« 1.2, Chrysler Trout SnocenQ Contest 4. Lmcdn Technical Ineiitut Scholarship f main I CRANE. TAMMiE Oor 1.2. Student Gxmcn 1.2.3 CUMMINS. KATHY Ye piiorm 4. Spanish Club 1.2.3.4. Pep Club 1.2.3.4. FTA 2.3. Sunshine 1.2.3 4 Key Get 4. Art Club 1.2.3. Badiranson 2.3.4. BasketbaU rn0f 12.3. Chou 1.2.3.4. Choir Counoi 4. Muse Theaser eorksnop 2. Stunt Nght 34. Soundex Music 3. P ema Game' . TRI M 4 Hcoser GrrH Slate 3. Studem Count 4 Jun •or Miss Contestant 4 D DANIELSON RCOGER 0o« 1.2 DAVIS. LISA Choe 1.2. Pep Club 1.2 DA WSON ROD OCAN ClNOY Surwhme 1. Year took 3 DICKSON PfOGV DOLL. OEBB E SuoYShma 1.3 An Club 4. sec trees. chor 1 OOWNf V. CRAIG tern Seem captain 4 OUCU. MAUREEN ( EDGING, SUE Band 1.2.3.4. Pep Band 2.3 Stage Band I.2.3.4. TRl M 3.4. Slate Soto and fmamt EICH. CHERYL Sunshma 1.2.34. JCl 1,2.3 frees 3 chon 1.2. Oimneshr 1.2 f MENAKtR. GEORGE ESPtCH JIM F FAYEN sue Sunshne 1.2.34. Okt Tuner, 1.2. XL 2 Health Careers 2, Pep Club 2.3 Moose- Gels State Delegate 3 flORY. TERRY InlramuraN I.2.3.4. B nd 1.2.3.4. Pep Band 1.2.34, Varwiy Shoe 1.2.3.4 flOSIN iER KAY I LYNN TOM Cdt 2.3 Smm Teem 3.4. Spanish CM) 1.2.34, Intramurais 4 FO . SUE Sunshine 1.2.34. Pip CM) 1.2.34. Business Club 1 2.3.4 FREEMAN CHRIS FRUSHOUR. MAHK XX 1.2.3 toceball 2.3,4 0 GANG OFF. BETH Sunshade 1.2.3.4. Band 1.2.3.4, Pep Band I.2.3.4. Tib M 3 4. Track 2. Badminton 2. Jr Mss 4 GANG!Off, TOM GARCIA BAlDEMAR GARRISON MELINDA Sunshine 1.2 GIBBCNS. KAREN A V Oub 1.2,3,4. Tn $� nma 1.2. Business Club 4. Student LArenen 1.2.3 Old Tmers I, YE PILGRIM 34. Brgadoon 1. Chotr 1. 0 A A GLAUB ANOV Foodell 1 4. Imms 2. Baumtbel 1,3 YE P1L GRIM 4. Saudent CouncJ 1.2.4. Invamurals 3.4 GLOMBOWSKt l(N Art CM) I. Business CM) 4 GRAHAM TERRY GRAVES. TERRY Spanish Club 1.2.34. Chess CM) 4 GREENLEE. JAMlC loctbali t.2.3.4, Track 1.2.34, Ba«fc «iaji 1.3 Wrestling 3.4. french Club 3.4 lettermans 04) 3.4. VE PILGRIM 4. All Conferee m foot bel 4. Intramurais 3.4 Me,rimer- 1.3 Class Vice President 1 Class Pttedent 2 GREENLEE. KATHY Bwytbei 1.3 Track 1.2. Bard 1.2. Sienhma GRlDLEV GLENN Bard 1,33.4. Cknn Band 1.2.3.4. Pep Brd 1.2.34. Alpha Delta Rho 3. J C I 1.2. Indus trial Am Club 34. TRI M 3.4 Ay Out J. Woman o� the Moose Scholarship to Md Amer a Jau Comp J GUILD. ANN! Student Courcil 1,2.3. Secretary 4. Class Vtc Pres dent 3 Class Pres dent 4. TRl M 3.4. M. Alpha Theca 34 Alpha Ot a Rho 3.4. Somhnr 1.2.3 Kay OH 4. Pep CM) 1.2.3. Class Repre 122 Spanish Clot) 3,4 Alpha CWfe Rh© 3.4. Pomt , Pu« J.4 PtNDERGAST NANCY Student Council 1.2.34. Cheedeadar 133.4. Cum Tree 23. Class Sec 4. French Chib 2. Gymna t 2.4. Swnvnng 14 Powde' Putt P� £ CANDY PLOTHOW KAREN Class Sec 1. fend 1.2.314. Track ?.3L S-im 9 3 «Vp Club 1.2.3 4 GAA 1. French Club t IA Apna D«u Rho 3 4, Baorw 4. Sc. •nc Club 4. Jr. M.ss CcnfexUrtt 4. Sunshine 1.2.3.4. Volleyball 1. Veruty Show 1.2.3.4, fend 1.2.314 POhORNV SCOTT GoM 2.3. IwramoraH 2.3.4 ‘WtU.GWC PHLT ER, JAY Ife A hu Theta 3.4. TRl M 2,3.4 Step- fend U. Football Z Science Oub 4 fWl i 2.3.4 P pBend1.2.3.4 R RAY. MUrSSA G rrsaslics 1.2 fend 133.4. Rocker 3.4. A u Dcu Rho 3 Swmwnng 3. Dance Bend 1.2. Drama Oub 2. Mu Ai©ha Theta 2.3.4. Notional Honor Soc-ety 3.4. French CM) 2.14 READ 0EB6 1 Band 1,2.34. Dance Barb 1334. Alpha Dana Rho 3.4. Rep fend 133.4. Pajama Game 4. Var t, Show 1.2.3.4. Tr U 3.4. Spanish Oub 4 Aj Alpha Th-ta 3 Pr« 4 Who t Who .n For eign language 2 Who s Who n Amenrjn M.gh SchOCF Student 3 HEN BRYAN •ntramorah 1,2.34 Rimel. scon Swimming 3 kV.nl Vwuob r 4 Track 3.4. fend 1.2.3.4. Slap Bend 13.3.4, AVCIub 2.3.4. Ve FMgrim 4. Verity Show 1.2.3 4, Swim Teem Captan 4 RIMIL SUE OtmnastKs 13 Sunshine 2 RlPUv. WAR . roottull 1.3.4 Basketball 1.2. Manapr 3.4. Basabail 13.34 Dona t Ot Motor Carbine ROBERTSON OAVE lake.' Hgh School 1.2.3 Seudent Conne r 2-3. Dramas . 3. Class V Pres 3. Band 3. Jr Ibwonen 1.2. Pro Band Vocal SoFoai 3. The Orel Mai Me Do IT 3 Chat 4. Bov Cheer lead 4. Tenms 4 RODROJCZ. RICHARD Wfmtlng 1, Track 1.2.3. Cross Country 3 Fool b l 4. Intramura T.2.3 ROUCK SID ToottulU «OUCH. Mihf Intramur N 1. f00 0 1 Uinagm I RUBV.SAU.Y Sunshine 13. French Chib 2.3. Alpha Delta Rho 34. kfeAvba Theta 34 $ SAR8ER. CINDY Otor 1.2 SATOShl. TONY SAODIRS DCBBif SCHAFFER PfGGY PVp Chib2.34. Choir 1.2. Odd Timer l.VE P l GRIM 4. Business Club 3.4. Jr kV � Contestant SCMIEFFEIBC'N. JANlS POP Oub 2.3.4 Chort 13 SCHMIDtAPP. DEAN Track 1. Cross Country 1.2 Mu Alpha Theu 3.4 SCMLOSSER. SANDY SCMROCOER. JAN SSTii ST 2 «'( SWOPE. RAY T THARP JIM Foo Oe«i 1.2.3.4. Wresting t.2.3.4. JCl 1.2. Baseball 1.2, Iniramurals 3.4. letlermens 2.3.4 TUTUE. CRAIG THOMAS, PAM Spanish Club 1.2.3. Business Club 3 4. National Honor Sorefy 3 V VANC2A. GREG Foot be I 1.2.3.4. Band 1.2. Baseball 133.4. Wrestling 1.2. Yearbook 1.2.3. lettermarfs Club 3.4 VERMILLION. JOSlt VERMHUON TMAD VORICS. KEVIN W WADf JANf 1 Band 13. Varety Snow 1.2. Sunshine 13. Bus. nes Club Z 3 Secretary 4 WA«. LORI Sunshine 1,2. Cho.r 1.2.4. J C.l 3. Sec . PRamaGeme 4 WATSON USA WHITE LORI WHITAKER. NLAt ICT 3.4 VI PILGRIM3.4 WHITAKER. SHIUY Ooc U Spanish Oub 33. � 1A 2.3.4 D-ema Oub I, National Honor Society 3.4 WHIT5EU. JO Sunshine 1.2,3.4. Pep C� ub 1.2.3.4. Choir 1.23.4, Vend ol Muki 3 Patan Game 4. S ni Mghf 3.4. Tr-M 34. Hearth Careers 3.4. XX 1.2.3 Track 13. fewettaK 1.2. Art Club 2. ad Timer 1.2. Busmen Oub 3.4 W1CKEY. TOM BOM0€R| Goil 1,33.4. Footpad 1.334. Basketball 1. Let Nr mans 3.4. IrWranxsels 2.3.4. Student Cou� CM2 WE IDE MAN DAVE WILSON. OEBBiC Band 1.33.4. Sunshine 1.2.3.4. Gymnastics I. Rochenei 2.34, Powder Pv,rt 3.4. Tr. M 4 WSNROTTt. 8CV WO DA mark Footbal 2.3.4 GoH 2.34. Intramurals 2.3.4. Lettermans 3.4. Spanish Oub 2. Yearbook 3.4 WRIGHT. CHRIS Wrestling 1.2.34. Lettermans Oub 1.2. Inna muai 1.2.34 WRIGHT. STEVE Focdbail 1.2.34, Iniramurals 1.2.34 fesebai 2. Wresting 134 WRIGHT. SUE WINKLE. KATHY(KUN E) Chou 1.2.3.4. Sound ol Musk 3. “C'rt Oart 2. Pep Club 1.2.4, $wm k% • 3. Sun � Nne 1334 Business Oub 3. Vce Pres 4 r YOUST. PHIL French Club 3.4. AV Qub 1.23.4, lefterm Oub 3.4. Science Club 4. Tenm 1.2.34. Swm m.ng3.4. fesaetbat 1. BaubeS 2. Intramural 1.2.34, Bus Saop I, Who Who American High School Stud nfs3 124 Junior Class less prosperous The Junior class put � n long and hard hours to fill the stomachs of the hungry hordes of basketball loving Plymouthites and their adversaries while getting some green for the Prom Bad weather, small crowds, and having to share the sectionals with girls athletics cut the profits to 2 3 of the prev« ous years profits ClMi OW«. r I Mil to Cathy tkClun Ren I ££ —Vita Pr«%� Sm(. Nancy j — Prrwtont. and K m F41S — Secretary Ahffnai. Gary Alb 5jry. V«n.( j Alien, lionjirt An-an. Jame� Amtrosc, Jamas Aroc � . Dctra Andatson. Susan Ayerv. Karan bUCi.OCK Candy Babandraow. Clorx Bacht Jana B lrf. tammy B� tV 0 vd Btatfy. Jet BnUa. Ball Re«l. Aawn fcnyel. PmU 8e gm n. I red Mar hme« . Candy 8a� N) . Lon BUAr Stoven Blandn® Lira Boenyr Mfce Begov S«e%«n Beegg«en. K«nr Bcwim SMfhina Btadgtman. BoUm Be ones Pafito ivonr Tam tVoaan Jyn tftjBee. Bem Byers. Bryan Caban. u « Caw MrUtsa Carhen. Laura 126 ’79’ers stay in gear with things Grem. Arc Garter. Dtfe GvrU. Ioc Hmi Sut Hertm. Cfvtt t met R.f %•� ' Sy« •« •% '. K r v Miiemon. Cljv Moo e . So Hoppe B •� Hoppe Mh Hooin, Merle ' HoM d. So l� Per So J c aor Rum J rdmt. J m M tni Marti J rnor Uitrte JoAnson. lime � . Arvjeia K se . Kern • •. Aj n ■• ♦ • B'oc KHv. Tim e r . Iv Aenrteo . Kerr . G� v � . •Orrav. Gt g K em«urtl. Kim Kfep Kimbml, Kucee Greg Kuftn. An Ku d m Nrwi Langdorv Tom LaPtanie. Ouch-levmatta 0� m A '«r Da Co cttenti u'Hi precaution •ork.og m me m � i � 128 p l� P xt, CiMjry PrnbM, J m� � Vv� � i. R ) Haimtiy. IA«� HrmX RwiMv Lon M.gnn. (I Min jpf. R«K� rd Rutertv. I wry Raw RouVv Jftjn Ri� Chu« Smm Ar� w� WtmHn Stmlbf SmwKvjn. Thnmat Srtnlu. Wn VNowf, StrwtiOouQ Catfiy S - vrv M • Stow+uo. Jow S� —ty fWtarwt Sir-trod. l«mn Scurfy. Vwx� . M.� r Shflrtr . f � t� r LH I 5 mp«� V Tf -c� 5� ctJPr R SffMh Bfixft Sr � m Oct. VoA� . Ml Srydrr. t t a Win . S- -Viwtwv lim VuMt SpwlfjtT Sp«ogrl Kai� t� to vw Moy Sturt . Sur Su � r Cvol sirr-r Cyrdho SlrtW . Jrf� Sira - fony Wry Aftn Duugfarttv D 0 SlmMil and |lam Mflw . ««.� tor SOunt N ,i Junior Class goes modern with Star Wars skit StfcXi.Viaron St'Ctef. Jul« Sytar. Thomav Annattn Th� ma� . Ihiwptw, John Thomt rg. Can To� v J h Tf«ev� . itm Ttyroevy’. Re« A 8nf' Suet Ajflw Tonda «U. harn - Dan MiNon Janr� V� Atotffcy W� mo Slay A' I w i. ► « n AMyjo. I ofn VOC V. Onor York. Gar Young. M.� f Young. lAt larasu M ug ••ter. Diva iir� ry� , CtM| nA. Ca� c n 7uad g Mht NoUVfcaad Good.John Jf� n� tfom Ward Matton. Rand. Rom. Ctndp Sthu . an Sfy r MktfvMt Strtn. Gary dM%on. Caryn Tha n-r FVimtu Leonard (Kim Each) iMVO'i ih vupat mtvhgant C3PO (Su-.v C«a 4o� d) and ry� «trt cfc R2D? (Beth 8utm«) 131 Sophomores Generated School Pep The Class of ’ -80 ’ discovered thai winning is everything by receiving a first m nail decora tions and a first «n the pep session shit contest Performances by Alan Jansma. Paul (Weave!) Mar tmdale. Steve Stuhenborg and Jeff Stanage brought laughs from everyone The sell of Big Red Power buttons was their money making protect Tn Mono'no'V ciMi art traa u'«� C Irrr. Dawn • « (ytvdiM Karan York and [r«i Otnt SamBon ea«� _ Jacaue-re cam . Ca� oi Aibenson. Time Allan Bit Altman, Tina Amcr, Kn� Alam t Ayw% V IO« BateiK h Cnr.y Bad . $nan Ba-ia,. jo Ba«n Da-o Bj'i SArnati Balrno ', A1 Baiidgii, Lua Bam . Scon Sana, Patroa Barra. Pat Baumgannar. w.iia BaatT, B ar Baatty Joan Baatty Kathy Barman. Oougat Bar-gar Ka n Bamaro, Pat Bllangt. R«hy Brrtnr-n i f K ym Boan r Ri-.hard Boomaryhina Jan Boyan V.inaia ji� - Trad Bon Samua Samara 8'Og� O Brodte !. Corr.y 132 I i Big Red Power” Buttons a Success UU'I B'oatn and Connie 8rodbe t get •« un at «h th« rte cJe� � � co 4 . ft . lr� r� C . l� M UrVv n. Mktim Gerard. Cvfcfcen f� t«n Kenn m Gfdnwr De.iri Oe K. Gone . Jam Gcm ate Ourm Qonfci, Slow frrrm Ang r Guet where Mill-Haag. Jameh � «ato r Nko� � Ob Mali Oewayn M� fm n Wbr Marner. Ham Ktfm. Tan Kirtmjn. (frtiyu H Mca. V lu KMl«ld. Janet Ktnar. RceuW Ha«j Maine Mayn. Owl Maynev J i� ttymnyi. Arthur Mite. AArfiaei HothtWh . Larry jdge . Laurie thagman. w« v Holland. ion r lfTT. Jlr f H wart. Uave Mcnarv Tim Mo« rtl. Curt Moaartf. Stew Mu«. Brian ►AX . Rath, Janvrva. Alan Jettirv Greg Jetter v Ro mary Johneon. en- « Jetty. tom one . Haw Jonev Hhett Keefe. Deborah Keener Here Kenav. Kurt 134 J � ry P V cfc. Rotort P ut L n« Pirto . Date fVww Ruth P (t'W Iirwtia P� «« rt . Ar u t OtDV Shf� ry Tod Reiman «.ifrt 'v Pcora. Elt «b«rth PuclMtl. Ralph P� tia Kt. Se i � Rjinrif. OlMa wl 0P� � R fw Ntcf«rtf .. •••: M i Hodrfluu, Rcted Rccjecv Coorw Rouch Marian Rjh O««o Rope Da.Kl Saw. � ««-• Sakua. Rott Sd'tMr John SalMfci. J ttr� � Starbawry Rob St hai«' Bran Scott. Sft w r S«mpv . haloy Bob SM «. S rmc S«ndr« Sfcroher. Ruth rry Sor r«n. Rch So r .i Scant. « ■ Scant. Kt) Jc � Peg Stonge. j ff Future Depends on Class of '80 lor Ye rf t truvvawd tr� v� m � q« cs� bom Scon Chnstianuti nd � 3 “81” HAS ARRIVED! The class ring rattle was the Freshmen's big money mak •ng protect Man Utley. inner of th rattle, declined the ring and generously donated the money to the Freshmen class. The Freshmen are also active in many clubs leaOng it cUm a� e (feature Steve Gum tatsetarv Oorothy Dwiuwore. e prevOenf Dave Feece. protrdanl CNrv Jefi«� % Abae. Hjf.Jil Abae M 1 Alt gM W Atnrr SrwOy AryJert. l-t Avery. Cyde Bj ip Keren Ba fe� . Duane BaKSetn. Parity BAnna Baling - Ocn M. Kephana Berger OerVa Bi� gef P U Berner: i Chanene Her a . taure ftrK Carry Honors. e� i (Jew . Jim tfr-dge. Cun it Bndoman. Bo£� r Br« M. Gary Br rx. S � Brcnev lr da Brock 0i«y BucKantn. Pan. Buckle . Bill Buiet. Hope BjWV Loren Butam. Sens Bun Decay Bull - todd Cator Robert Cara, Andy Campbell J.l I3« Ca npb«M. Scon Corp «if� «. Pai� a C«iwi. Sand. Chrnhian. Tin Cto . Scon Oirtjc. fee ha'll CoMo W- r Condon. MM Cook a� y Coop W« a C.jmimn 0o«� v Lim 0a� . M Ch� «yho� 0o� R Ch nM� Day. Woo Dtuwr Jontvvn [VnnxM . Do'od'y CM. CKirfco (kjrr. OaoMlt Oo� n v. la« frckton. Gr g Oe4K fav Anjit L«H. MH.vta ta . joy [t rn. Bath Ciiaohour Malm flhn . Hal f rxhvoo Qr«g ( p«h Angna (hmJi. JWKt'1t� [ichnnn. OiW tatr.CoKmn fWMitl'. tOU � agte . Inc fftl' J m 139 Vr k« MnvMr and Su« Pafcyk.n find tno ttiioa mam r tr ting Mian ft g� ma � « � Oa.id fiVv R � d r« • « , COfton F«o%• • V Y� torn ntcNKd To AuQuvr f • • � • . m To Trw - 3de � a w� rn«� totorm � t tv fjlw Hi Fw� r, Sw. Gam Rb’xJi G b«o . 0ou9 Ga 3 . Do g GjrHSO . S«vt Ge.Wa . Ml C artara. •.! G M mi� Go«Jo-« •. Iv Go v «r Bonn G'aH . n� v«3 R 3| Jv,« e G M tc . M «'e ( •1 r G Otw ur jcm Gc W Sir i � . P i « H it Haicr. Mr! •««•■ M mp or. T� C«J J -n H'mr. Mar, Him . Brenda Ht ne L x uo Frosh ring up money Marrwr, | rva Caul H|W M «K� 1 Maynei Owck Mecfcaman Wji� Mat ham T� oy Meal tenon M Hf Mark Mean Try M � V � Wyrr Mrtirman. Hot. Mr . C � df Mil . • ran MwJgw. Um Mo . V'«? Mo en. Pn« Mo «� . Tod MoHtnn. IVrtjt I ay 4 Mown, ■ � -Moawri, Twi HwHqfdL Tar rn Mu tMT«3. lac lack e i. Wo� JacOCrV Art JeW V Chr-t ianvar . Jryinvy Ar y«« Ir.fmvy. T r� v lr hnvy . Todd knat. 1‘y’V- V� r� Karr©, M N i%on «� cor� ca«tt� ata% a n« lrr n H � paMrcton 141 Him. Ken Hnepew . Stow uhr jaft Hundred. Mjf ■ Kutktw. larrunaa IdHoon. Kml Ungdon. (iiv� Ch«% J H � react «0 the cameraman during a pep ie� cr iMTCftC . fK'MJ load Tracy I ah. B.l latter. Tam i abac far? Haran iMntnt, Barb l� pa. J m lippatl loefca. Qane I coa . Alma M� r e Tamrry Harold UlMinfl. Cklrti Mitipvyi Tanvr y Mjiadl. Var� Mar.iivi Mmit . v.caia Mcwwai Oetrfia Mi tar, Lrta Milar Grog Milter Stun VAiier Tim Mxa J+ 1 tt-l V.M Mor tarty. Hatlty IA-V law lA yrr Dun M P . Caerr MlKm Janet McHaa. Joa Naidhamar Read Me Klinger Saaarl I'Wtor. Ofctre M i%on. Tari Nanamlirr. Irvr Orr. Orit Palbytin. Sue Palm. Dcxg ParWxnV. Bar-r Pater ten Mae Paanc . Cmtv 142 Pjtr.ch. Mirv Pa «a. riwr. P� na Chri Plwch, Pat P H� 5. Dan Phalpv Sjm P r. Jeon Pnc . Carl Pnce. David Racier. Dan Ramibe . Paul Ray. Bath SanUitrQw, 8 U Raa. Rum Riee. Wk� Rwr. Ttac R'ln . Angela RoOb. Ramon Rogerv Tana Roger v. Bonn San v Kartdi SamuaU Kem Scarborough. Jatf SchteRrbain. S� wrr Schlagal. Chris Sthrmdlacp. 0(00 Srhnjrrv Sheila Schuh. Scon SchaK . Si« � � S«r jt MKMe S� vi� , Sue Shafer, T� m Shaffer. l sa Sha� Pan U3 Strocn. ffcrnf S on r. Ron Sm i. B «n Snvih. Ca SrxM . D v« Srytf IWWfc Sc ncnr Jonn Sp rr , l vi SpnJ« M«ntf« Spff. Je« Sun, Tim Suotn OetO SMtltr. So« SMM. Dmiwm SM V K«0| Slung, B'� rrti StronQ. Itm Stuhnnhorg Thfw v So« v n. Sh««n S« n rt. mj S«in� n. Kim T««tar.Sccn Thoms . Lind Tr« t Tom Troup, LuAnn Chm Wright. KimKsmp. Dturvu Stitn. Anns T ter . OrbOm Oc i. Robin (Wnj. «n«j Bn on CrstT fnd W « Twll neuter favorne coftgreostffQ W ■ •« P � � 144 146 Growing Together Through Language Classes More Activity Oriented Even though it was only his first year of teaching at P H S., Spanish teacher and Chess Qub Sponsor Don Kersten, left that it was highly successful. Most of the students agreed that the oral work of each individual counted more than ever before and that written work challenged the students into bringing out hidden talents m the understanding of the Spanish language The most interesting incident of the year occurred in September when a priest was invited to the classroom to play the guitar and to sing Spanish songs At the end of the class ail of the students learned a few Spanish folk songs and were shown a Spanish square dance, all of which proved that a language is more than |ust another class, French classes also had their high points During the middle of the year stu dents of all French classes brought to school French breads, cakes, fondues, and other French foods for a brunch. Members of both French classes and French club took a four day trip to Can ada to learn how the French culture affects the lives of people in other countries During the course of the year a French 4 student. Lorraine Fox. received special recognition in connection with her acceptance into the foreign exchange student program. Lorraine will travel to St Bneu. France, and spend the summer with one of the town’s families TOP LEFT. Ann F u� tt h wxl Terete Kundreth rda and ecfO� Xr� ng ttie French den brunch TOP MIDDLE, Junior Gary VcrS etpimnt the ornei and hetxtal o The cuWtora (enatw) TOP RIGHT; francn student Paula Benetm teems to at s vtat •hat it r CENTER, Soohomcre Sam Boys fwmt n ut durrg a SpanoTi i t Jt RIGHT. Freshman Ina AnOtrt rr.rkt at the language awmentt used m her Spent data ua This was the last year for Phase Elec live English classes. All English classes the future will be semester or year long. The mam reason for changing was because of scheduling problems; also because students could not always get the classes that they wanted and were put mto classes just because there was nothing else to take that period. The head of the English Department was Mr Wagner Mr Wagner said, ' The Last Year For Phase Electives TOP ICTT Bobby B' dgrrur And Sarah Lopti pr« pare tr tr actiw deb«t« CUM TOP RIGHT Tarry -fcrvif on ihonn her dog tor I'wlrmr i t If ft CtNTER Rch Qvde take hr dN� on � hunhrg Vip � hf reading his sensory papers tor f yhm n corep Win Frutrcur coxirmnn on a point ehite Wiry Spence «j� ch i on during W Hivope s CUM BOTTOM LEFT Gary Yom envoys a con «M« hn dog eaters the bush n ttmctms BOnOM RIGHT (TOP ROW Dan Coyer. W� e McDe mor . � 0m Gc� � . Betsy Lbtry. end Mary listanberger (MlDOLE ROW) John Thompson Rob Ounbar. T m Harris. Elmer iohnston. B'tnd Oent. Mnll ssa Came. Karen Ayres, and Sue An dr ton (BOTTOM ROW) Tom W.lson. Dai Gunther. Mike O «on. Nancy Steeari Veronica AtbngM. and PaWo Briones, pose r a sell before twv produce a tm catted AMOVtC ' uneven class si es. and the lack of con sistent learning sequences in reading, writing, and related grammatical skills Two interesting courses were film and debate class, taught by Mr H«slope His 1st and 2nd hour film classes worked together to produce two films, one called Gcdtxobba' which starred Joe Sheehan as an o d man and the other called A Movie Starring Jim Probst. Gary Anhrendt. Matt Pesch, and Gary York three mam reasons why phase elective English courses were dropped was because o the scheduling conflicts, the Another course was debate class which talked about homosexuality, pot. and drugs. VI 149 Science Classes Guide Students Toward Careers Unfortunately, advanced chemistry was dropped this year due to lack of enrollment Two physics classes were offered however, as opposed to the usual single section These physics students were required to do a research paper for the first time Mrs Sharpe was pleased with the results A science club was organized and one student, freshman Adrian Piazza too a protect to the science fair In summer school freshman classes visited Cook Nuclear Con ter and the Tnton planetarium The interest generated by high school science study carries over Of the 24 seniors enrolled in physics and chemistry, approx imatefy 50% are continuing m science related college fields Interest In Math Courses A wide variety of Math courses offered at P H S keeps the interest in Math classes up. According to Mr Childs, this year m the Math department has been very enjoyable. Introductory Algebra II had been drop ped so that students who do wHI and complete the Introductory Algebra I class could continue into the following year Interest and participation in the every day math classes were higher than that of the tougher courses It could be that everyday math is more relevant to everyday living than the Algebra and Geome try courses. In the lirst year in the M chiana Math malics Contest for Women. P H.S. received honorable mention Lorraine Fok and Sharon Kerns earned P.H.S the title ol one of the top five out of twenty teams Social Studies Students Visit State Capitol Marry speakers and a tr-p to the stale legislature � n Indianapolis made this year interesting for students in Social Studies classes. One of the classes was visited by Mr Ted Schafer who is a member of the rec mated civil war umi, £ Company 12th cavalry. The Government and Econ classes took a trip to the Stale Legisla ture «n Indianapolis Students learned a lot about our government and had an enjoyable time Mr Nixon's third period History class presented him a btg bottle of Pepsi for his birthday, which proves hts favorite quote Every day s a memorable event m our classes ” tEFT MlDCU Patio Bnonn ckwm for the pho toaraprwr. t Grog P� i « iludm nUS ►♦vkr TOP 0or« Car Oca . Scon Pirrmti Kethr Cv«rnm. VS li M R y. Befh Gangtoff. Sue To , arm W� r 0� ker � r� l n inlenlt dur-rg The lour through The Ki'r house MIPOIE Bob Pcworn jnswert a tough rUeO to Ror Macho BOTTOM CENTER Mr M«rnUS K lory gr t h m a bat «e of Peon for his twtodey before pekng up fiet.1 IS? BUSINESS CLASSES UPDATED AND LARGER The Business Department updated its equipment ihis year by adding a lew new machines which are: electric and manual typewriters, cassette players, and mimeograph A new elec tron� c stencil maker has been ordered too The Business Department also took some t«eld trips. Typing 2 took a t� eld trip to Ki er and New to see their magnetic card (automatic) typewriters Office Practcc classes went to Amen can Optical. The State Exchange Bank, and Skystream to find out how the businesses operated Shorthand 1 and 2 went on their annual trip to the courthouse to watch the court reporter in action In addition, speakers visited classes to talk about jobs m the business world, banking, life and home insurance, rob application and employment policies and procedures, word processing memory typewriters, credit unions, accounting practices, and post high school education tOP Hit Mr Dane Smut . Dtp rlm ni. Mil SKntwnO II ctudann about her work at Geson mturance aomc v tOP RIGHT Ckarw Sx an tafc� t a MV durng typing I dm. BO'TOM LCfT Purr Q rrt� toncamratet on nw thormand awganM 153 Music Theory Is Growing About the ortfy change tor the muse theory class was the teacher. As a total number of students. Mr Jones had ntne. five during the fall semester, and four during the spnng semester Music theory is a class for students interested m going into music after high school The protected enrollment for the 1978 79 school year is eleven, which is quite a boost. ABOVE 0 e� Read. Cunwrn, m3 So fdQing • !� js twrK v Mr iam pui� on«r«cord TOP RIGHT D t RwJ. don tier e � g on ew •� BOTTOM RIGHT So Cdp g um afl hr MI « � h puHi ou� a Kw Uo 154 Crafts Program Expands Arts An expanded crafts program enabled art students to learn more about macrame. wire art. soap carvings and block printing Junk sculpture drew crowds around the s play cases In more traditional areas Mrs Ruhlman commented that her painting class was one of the best ever. Martha Men dor a on the TnKappa art award and Mike Dixon was awarded a summer workshop scholarship. TOP LIFT Pal Bernero worta p fs vt«ntt� on rm an preset BOTTOM CENTER OooQ Uk . j.n g«.«s Rhan Jorm% � few porwwi BOTTOM LEFT Oovq M la.n farirmtr-s 4boul h« n it an prcfact TW RIGHT Tammy M nn pmpomtfc tha n t Cilt RlOHT CENTER •A ' Pnwwson Wow that an mit at hard •orh as ha hams it up Forth camera CENTER LEFT T am Aib n wr. works rtm� V on h«� rt protect Enthusiasm High in Home Ec Enthusiasm was really present this year m Mr . liggett's craft classes This was one of the more successful years because they let the students use more of the«r own ideas and creativity. Mrs CuUison thought that one of the most successful pro jects her child development class completed this year was a pamphlet on child abuse to be distributed at the hospital among the new mothers. This was edited by graduating Senior Shelley Whittakar. This class also had a very good play school this year and had their youngest visitor, a 5 day old baby. The mouthwatering smell of the boys cooking will be missed next year earfy in the morning, the guys are moving later into the day The boys spent several mornings this year at Price's Abbattoir and learned how meat is butchered and cut for sale. One of the new add'tions to the boys classes was a cake deco rating section which was very successful 156 TOP WVs 0� an«? Hotter- ’� hw needlepoint to advanced doming CCNTfR RIGHT Him terete reach to a little Qir iN� v vl tt� e hd tin during cNW deveO -wnt CtNTtR LEFT Tr na SlocSmir and Jud� Rttnbiif gr try to Igurt not hew to do dttfferi ei’trodm stdcbe Vr tt«r r howw ec claw BOTTOM M� feunttch. Liw Snytitf. Stephanie Boeen Nbrieen Hoorn, end Inch Marts ) t� v to errtertwo a tax yearcids Judo Excites P.E. Students The physical education classes expanded with the addition ot the ludo course tor a completely different activity 1 gym - The judo class gave us a choice on what we got to do. commented Peg Sptix. It showed moves and techniques for flipping someone or |ust for protection and some took the class |ust tor fun There was also a lifesaving class tor stu dents interested m being lifeguards or advancing their swimming skills. The usual courses were also offered, basket ball, wrestling, archery, swimming, bow mg. tennis, volleyball, and badminton Mr Edison. Mr Co . Mrs Chittick, Mr Teall. Miss Mather, and Mr Baughman, taught general gym Mr Beck and Mr Holloway taught swimming. TOP L£fT fVyyv Sol practices a mX tai eOo� n on Ke v Srpyr TOP Kwvr. Ft than fubfiabon after getting a � pli1 RIGHT Sophomores Bot Ra .gue and Do.e McQueen on w� ew ng mom Vocational Ed Students Prepare for Future Industrial arts and vocational education classes are large and popular. The expanded facilities of the new addition make a variety of classes possible. One of the most popular programs is cooperative education Coop students are employed in any of the skilled or semi skilled occupations of their choice for the future One of the requirements for getting in the coop program is for the student to have decided what kind of work he wants to do m the future. Another requirements is that the selected occupation requires considerable on the job training. Coop students may select an occupation in any of the following employment areas Industrial. Technical. Agriculture related. Health Care. Food Service. Business and commercial occupations are to be added for the 1978-79 school year as a part of the coop program According to Mr Maurer, too many students think they are interested in a mechanics related occupation, sometimes some of these cannot be placed m a training job. He feels not enough stu dents take a realistic outlook on their own future and prepare themselves for «t while in school Coop � s for students who do. 150 Index Abar. Harold 138 Abar. Jerk 13? At f. Jeff 138 Ade-m. Brian 34. 39.66. 68a. 110 Adams. Carol 13. 37.41.70. 71. 76. 132 Adteendt Pot 23. 32.33. 56. 110 AhreniX. Gary 18.33. 34. SI. 126 Albertson, rMiwfw31.62.70i � 32. 155 AtonQhr. Shane 39. 138 Atongh . Veror ce32. 126 Ai n. 6 H 132 A n. fervid 126 Artmen. Trvi 18. 38. 96. 132 Aman. James 126 Ambrose. Jen 126 Annsr. Hr 132 Amor.ShMSy 70. 138 Mm. Dab 26. 32. 37.62.126 M� m. Lim 37.138 Anderson. Anaanne 10.23. 37.38.91.110 Anderson Sue 10.16 32. 33.126 Andrews. Jim 39. 49. 132 Avery. Oyde 138 Ayers. Karen 7,42,126 Ayers. PatT, 108. 110 Ayers. V lor 132 B Babccc . Dns 132 Bibcock. Cndr 126 Babend'ager Gkma 126 BachtoL Karen 37. 47. 1381 158 Bach lei. Jane 126 182 Ba m. Duane 138 Bag ,. Shane 132 Bar ,. Joe 132 . Tammy 126 , Dend 132 Lisa 110 , Mika 23. 24. 33. 34. 35 64. 110 Badwin. Ren 30. 47. 54. I 38 Bahe. Anna 70. 76.86.87. 138 Bal.M r48 6 e 132 , Ai 132 .Oonija Lisa 132 Barr . DevklM. 24,110 Berm. Robert 18. 23. 24.83. 110 Bam . Seotl 33.68. 80. 90. 107. 13? Berta. Manra 110 Bora. Pitncia 132 Bara. Pete 132 Baumann. Beth 110 Baurrgarinw. Dtfccrah 8.23. 37. 110 Baumgartner. 8r.l m 46. 47.1� fr-man Sm 39. 110 5Sf:SS7a nr «r. Bill 12 ........ 132,139. 147. 189 Beany. CWvmJ 126 , Joan 132 132 126 128 John 8. 21. 34. 61. 68. 78. 79.90.110 Beaton. Sheila 8 Bel, Kephan 138 Bel. Kevn 126 Benesh. Douglas 132 Ben Peirta 18. 21.23. 62.126 B � g . Oena 138 Ber .Kenn 132 Brr r. Pao-68d 138 Ckergmar Doug 6 110 Bergman, C red 126 Bemero CharSene 138 Bernero Pal 132. 140. 195 Beriai. Laura 138 , R ky 132 her. Crd, 37. 126 132 Bale Larry 138 Brthoo LOT. 126 126 , Lite 41,56. 74.126 • 33. 34.89 126 , R c7tard 47,132 Bogus. Sla«wn 22. 126 ftBt.DennallO JeW 34.51.132 Brggren. Kem 126 B . Jot. 38.108.110 Borsorfl. Connie 110 Bottortt. Pat 138 Bowen. SMcnanm 31.37. 126 Bowser Jim 68.1. 138 Boyar., Mk hale 48. 132. 190 fr a . Fred 132 Bnr . Divd 34. 68a. 110 Bjvs. Sot 1650.107. 132 frwrt . MOT 24 fradtey. Lisa 132 fr twang. Barbara 132 Bridge. Curtis 138 Bridge. Diana 13? Bndganwv Bobbw 126. 149 fridoames Robm54. 55. ?6 138 fr«ghL Gary 138 Bright. Saly 138 Briones tnt«da37. 138 lores Pabto 126 Brock. Andrew 8. 34. 89 110. 159 Brock. 8.1V 138 BrndOrfr Cores IS. 132 froaher. Tim 47 126 frown. J.m 26. 39. 5a 56 frown Wyr, 133. 134 Buchanan. f � tti 70. 71. 87. 138 Buchanan. Pm 23. 26, 33. 34. 41. 61 68. 68c. 78. 79. 90. 91. 111 Buckley. Bit 138 fries. Hop 138 Buies. Loren 138 Bums. Sees 133 fr SOT Sandy 16. 42. 138 ft nie. Tracey 54, 138 Bute . Beth 38. 65. 76 77. 126 Buifrr, Todd 68 81.138 Buers. Bryan 126 Cabar Laura 111 Caban. Luas 126 Caban. Roban8l.91. 138 Cama.Andy68d.8l.138 Came. M .ssa 10.22.47.107. 126 CaSun . Laura 126 1fr 4.138 , Scon 6®d. 136 Capron. Batura 31 56. 133 , Vaunt 111 X 12. Ill Kanne � l33 r. Pat 139 Carothws Dave 50. 127 CarpOT . (Way 127 Carier. Edward 133 Certrighl. Jeff 22 68. 111 Casbon. Judy 133 Castro. Jacquctme 42. 133 41 49.51.65. 139 le 7. 10. 12. 23. 37. 38. 111 LgsyS B. 23.56t62.74. Ill 1 127.182 23. Ill Christiansen. Scott 68. 80 133. 136 Christianson. Mkelll Chrntmson. Tma 139 Cimoch. Jo Elen 44. 127 C� rKScotl81.89, 139 111 .133 1139. 149 .111 an 67. 133 133 . 6.67.68.111 Saeve (fr) 18. 23. 32. 35. 45. 66. 67.111 Coshrt. Barr, 133 Course,. Lynn 10. 127 Couse. Scott 39.133 Coyer. Don 89. 127, 157 Crane. Tafter. 23. 37 Crawtard. Sieve 33. 79.90. 127 Crab. fri«n 111 Oeakbaum. Bench 127 CUrrmm. Bryan 39. 47.81. 139 CurtyTsew. Kathy 23, 24. 29 Daugherty. Me, Am 10. 127 Dw fwrt,. Robert 133 Obv . frend. 31. 37.127 D� vn. Oena 127 Dtvn. Demse 133 Davis. Larry 47. 127 Dev is. Use 112.139 □evo. Scon 133 Davis. Tammy 22. 31.44. 70. 107.133 Oawscn. Pot M2.127 Dawson. Rodne, 112 Day. Christine M 37.139 Day. Christine A. 37. 139 Day. Ron 139 Dean. Cindy 112 Dalp, Dava 20. 34. 89. 127 Drfey Mcheal 133 Dhotw. Jonathan 14.17. 18. 30. 31.139 DOceon. Greg 139 Ckckson. MAchaei 133 Ockson Peggy 112 Oil. Oen.sa 16.23. 35. 1?7 DorVy 54. 136 139 fr.� on. MchaS 31.56. 74. 82.133 D on, Mke 51. 127.167 Dodson Brian 1J3 OcH. Dett«e 42, 112 Ocd.Chartene 70. 71.74. 139 Ooody. Dan 127 Oort. Mary Jo 133 Downey. Craig 112 Oownay. Eric 39. 127 Oownay Leah54. 56. 139 Dwbatov Ang 139 Ou l. Oive 64 Dmi. Maureen 112 Ounbar Rob 133 OeJesuv Chuchu 23.32. 33.41. 49. 54. 127 CXmta James 47, 1?7 Eads. Ken 37.41.49. 68a. 83. 126.127. 150 Eads, Me. se20.41.82.B3. 139 CarL Jo,139 Echart. Beth 139 Eckman, Bnan 68a. 80, 133 Cdgnc.Sue54.55. 112 Eich. Cheryl 37,112. 165 C c6 Kim 31, 56. 62. 74. 133 Cisenhcur, Martin 31, 39. 47 EJkns, Andy 127 Eik.ns. Ral 139 EJlis. Oard, 133 Emanahar. George 112 Emmons. DuugMab. 79.127 Emmons. Cinrfr 37, 73. 132, 133 Emmons. Peggy 133 Emmory Todd 133 Emcm.Cnc 133 Cnge. Can 45. 127 Cnckson. Grog 46. 47. 139 Erickson. Jenny 127 l P«h. Angela 49. 139 Lspr.h. James 112 Ltpch. Jennifer 139 tiehasMi. Oif� 139 Evens. Kim 133 fronton. John 133 Eahr.Colleen51.65. 139 EauHhtfv. Anne 26. 27. 133 Eauhbcn Joe 139 faulsbch. Mara 127 Eayen, fraryf 133 Eayen. Sue 37. 11? 160 I f-� grr Eric 18.68c. 139 fearer Robm 14, 30. 31.32,33.127 fear. Jim 139 recce 0o.� d 26.27.68d. 140 Fehrer. Dave 21,68. 69, 90.91. 133 Ferguson. Sircic 127 R h. Randy 14C Fc ucti. Lmw37. 133 Rora. Holy 23. 36. 127 Fk l nw � .Kay24. 112 fkjfctn iet. A4 n 133 Aownaer. CVjyton 140 ftnen ier. Vance 47.66,67. 140 Ftosen ier. Vonn e 127 F� ynn Trcrnas 23. 34. 60. 63. 108 ftory, Tarry 54. 112 Fcraecy Bob 127 Fonseca YoXidi 42. 133 Fortwy W«om39. 133 Foul Richard 140 Fonder. Debbie 127 ro .August 99 140. 168 rot. Carla 37. 133. 165. 168 fat. Kenny 91.134. 157 Tot. Lorraine h. 32.33.35.127 foui. Sue 24.43. 112 France. Ford 39. 127 France. Lisa 49. 74. 134 frame Mart. 89 140 Frwmao Jim 140 Frost. Tamm 10. 31. 70. 127 Frushour M� «68. 112 frusNsur Man 127. 149 filter. K� m 37.54. 56. 140 Fiaty. Sue42. 54. 140 Games. Randy 140 Garrfcrst. Pam 43. 127 12. 18 36 37. 54. 112 BHM2. 11 Ooug68d T«n34 Gangloll. Ted 134 f. Tom 112 (134 J 140 3 nJen f. Rosalie 10, 38,127 Care . Balderrur 112 Gamson. Melnda 112 Garmon. Sieve 140 GersJer. JM 37, 140 Gent. K,m21,37. 56. 127 Garanrd. Bryan 68. 80. 134 GerraneL Ka i 140 Gotung . Paul 22 Gbbcrn. John 39.49.66. 134 GMxro. Karen 23. 113 Obwn. Jack 127 Gbeon. Kenneth 134 Qk r. Dowd 135 Gidnrr.Lynn66.87.127 Grton Meome 37. 49 82.140 Gaub.Arvdree23.41.68. 113 Qisvuan. M dol,n 23. 26. 31. 32. 33. 127. 147 Godowstj. Lynn 18. 37. 54. 56. 140 GcmbomU. Helen 43. 113 Gcddt. Kathy 134 Gone . Janve 31. 37.56.62. 134 Qonules, Ooann 37. 74. 134 GcrvaJ . Bonn 37. 74. 140 Good. John 127 Gorski. Stove 134 Grahem. DOwd 140 Graham. Randy 140 Grarbma Raney 127 Graves, Terry 23. 113 Griltin. Roger 134 Green. Jamce 128 . James 23.34.68. 113 � . Jul 37. 140 e. Kathy 113 Geenke. Martj 37.42. 140 Gvdey. Genn 18.45.54.65.113 J m 140 Angela 44 82.83. 134 sin. Joe 140 GueticlKwr.M.w51,134 Guild, Anne B. 10. 23. 32. 37. 41. 108. 113 G M. Sieve 41,64. 81. 140 Gunther. Date 39. 128 G ysa.Ux. 128 Kaaa James 134 H� ag. Tom 113 Haas. Sue 31.37.49. 128 Haber. Alru 23. 24. 32. 33. 36 113 Haber. Nchoias 134 Kadd . P ia 140 Haeca, Dale 134 Haecfc, Jerry 113 Hal. D W yn« 134 Helen. Om 31. 37. 128 Henry Norrene 140 ► � . Penny 74. 140 ►kite . Mchaed 140 Hampton. Tye 140 Hardesfy. Cmdy 20. 37. 140 Harmon, Douglas 113 Harman. Jarry 31. 37. 140 Harman. Mark 134 Harman. May 140 Harmr. Brand 54. 56. 140 Hamer, (ana 44 Hamer. Pam 134 Harmb. Lrsa 141 Harrell Tma36 113 � Xny Tim 134 Hartman. Annerte 23. 32. 35. 113 Hartman. Gary 23.113 Hartman. Pacda 54. 55. 56. 141 Hartman Rhonda 37.134 Hart . Joseph 23.35. 54. 55.65. 113 Hart ell I md 128 Hivetl VkK 134. 177 HtrtiekJ. Janel 49.62. 134 H r1 d. Maureen 42. 12B H ri 4d. Richard 141 Hatter. CVbrr Boles 24. 113 H tter.RonaWl34. 182 Hattery. Rita 10. 128 Haug, Wayne 68. 107. 134 Hayrv Ocrts 134 Haynes, Chock 141 Haynes Jake 134 Haynes Juttn 24. 113 Hay . RonaM 24 Hfc.eeman M� H 67. 68d, 141 Hec m n. Trw67. 68«1 141 Hfcden. Cathy 24. 37. 114 HhL Deanna 141 Heeter. M� -c 141 Heeler. Soe 128 Heirrun. Tom 26, 27, 31.141 HevUer. Kerry 128 Hemrger. Author 134 Hemmrgaf. Dunn, 114 Henrik , VWgrva 114 Hester Marc 68d. 141 Hickman. Bob 141 Hiaman. Deny 34.68. 78. 79. 128 Htl.Ondy 141. 192 Hi I tar it. Tamer 8 2X 37.44. 114 Hiss M, ?0. 22. 23. 24. 37. 4 V 68a. 83, 108. 114 Hile. Brent 39. 114 Hite. Fr� n 37. 141 Hut Mthaer 34. 68. 69. 80. 90. 134. 177 Hilt Regc 23. 114 Hochsteder. Larry 134 Hodges 0 ee81. 141 Hodges Lajne 134 Hochsteoer Laura 141 Hogma M� ?y 68. 80.90. 134 How. Sieve 141 Hntand. Lori 134 HoAeft. Phi 141 HuAan. Slew 134 Hykel. Ted68d. 141 Hkmay Karen 114 Hihton. Rodger 34. 80. 88. 89.91. 141 Hilreert. D ve 134 Hxrrer. Sue 128 Htppe. Bnan 46.128 Hjppev. Mke 29. 32. 33.51. 66 128 Hxim. Kernn 41. 141 Hxnn. Msnene 128 Hmiki. Tim 47. 134 Mxiseon. Mary 23. 43. 114 Hward. CUC1134 Hjfcard. Sieve 67 134 Hward. Sue 31. 128 H?a ll. Ten 37. 74. 141 H B. 8n� r 67. 68. 144 Hire. B l 114 Hurt Karr, 41.54.61. 74. 134 Hurtord. Tamm 37.41.49. 141 Husband, Jack 39.68d. 141 Mtan.Sue33.56. 128 J Jackson. Floy 141 Jackson Ruth 128 Jacobs. Art 68d 141 Jansma. A an 134 Jardtne. Jamte 37 Jetlenes. Da n 114 tries, Rixetrur, 134 Jones. Robert 34. 68. 114 Miry Chris 37.41.51.65. 76. 141 Xliry. Greg 90. 134 Mies Mir. 23. 33. 34. 68. 68c. 90.128 Jenyen. Robn 141 Jemoirom. Ward 128 Jt annmg. Cynlhia 37.114 Johnson. Andrea 37. 141 Johnson. James 134 Johnson LuCT r 7. 14. 16. 30. 32.41. l?8. 167 Johnson. Robbm 114 Johnson. Terry 26. 31. 141. 149 Johnson. Todd 91. 141 Johnston, Elmer 41. 128 Joky. Tom 134 JcneyOuve 114 Jcnev Lome 134 Jones. F9vta 141 Jcrwy F9X1134. 155 K Kam. Janarte 23. 35. 38. 114 Kakn. Carol 114 Kamp. Angela 128 Kacrp. Km 141 Ka f«. Deborah 134 Keeht. Jim 68.114 Keener. FVieia3l.134 KHman Lmdsy J6 115 Kevser. Kathy 37. 70. 77,86. 128 Keher. Alan 1?8 KeKer. Bruce 128 Kelly. Tm 178 Kaasey. Kurt 134 Kaasay.Lynn 128. 165. 168 Kaeso. Ed 34. 115.159 Kail . Beth 37, 141 Kdtr. than 115 Kennedy. Janet 44. 128 Kennedy. Joyce 115 Kerns (Wy 31. 107. 128 Kerns Sha� cn 135 Kersev. Sieve 141 Kerser. Linda 128 Kryser. Mart. 68d. 141 Kktn.Sarah37.41. 77. 135 Kktnhe. Sue 20. 37. 51 68a. 74. 83. 106. 115 Kinney. Grag 128 Knkman. JcAnn 74.141 Kilts Ron 14? Knaypar Jack ?4, 115 Kntpper. Scott 18. 54. 55.64. 140 KosImM Otanr 115 Kom.Uk, Miry 115 Komilaski. Sutain 115 Kr ko i. Mhe 115 KoealUic Tim 115 Krekovryti. Tm 115 Kratwohl. K.m 128 KrepS Krrpertr 128 Krepy Kelly 115 Krng. Brett 142 Krou Jennifer 23. 51, 56 1331 135 Kruder. Harold 135 Kucory Greg 128 Kuhn. Art 128 Kuhn. Jett 14? Kundr 9 Ma y 62. 74. 142 Kundr d Torasa 71. 128 Kurua.Lor. 135. 179 Kurua. Kathryn 37, 115 KusJrye. lamoraa 142 L lacher. Tame 37.62. 135. 174 Lac her, Wayne 115 LaH� n. Gary 23. 32.33.45.115. 147 LaHxn. Kent 142 Langdon. Tom 128 Lane. Robert 47.135 Lmgdorv Dove 142 161 HiacK. Kenneth 113 UngM . live 37. 70. 76. 87. 147 UPirfnl . Chuck 178 Laf «ntr Rob 1 35 Lararrvre Ann 10. 23. 49. 115 Luumatfier. 0®ie 128. 170 Lawrence. Ie«u 142 Lead. Tracy 142 Mte 135 UN. B li 142 UN. Tom 684 147 UNaka,. Keren 147 letend. Scon 135 Leonard M 70. 74. 142 Lewi. Lu 12.115 lit , Better 37. 68a. 82. 126. 129 Uter. Todd 115 lindarman. Cttrrr 115 Log . Shed. 10. 17. 27. 73. 35. 37. 108. 116 l PA Jm67 684 147 Upper!. Mchplr 14? UWenberger Mry 31. 129. 167 (jnnghoute. 0a� « 129 locte. Oene 147 LoOrmooa. J«m 51.135 Uwmer. Mark 80. 135 Long.Kaly54.56. 135 long. Kr ittal 32. 35.49. 56. 179 lW. Aim 37. 54. 56.65. 14? Icgat. Sara 116 lueteg. Paula 18. 23. 31.32.129 Lua Domy 135 M MaeLain. Mk« 47. 67. 68a 91. 135 teat lam. Doug 34 66 68 155 McPt rton. Nchotet 135 MAN , lee 47.68. 129 M a Carol 66.14? McKee Janet 37. 54. 142 McKee Joe 68d. 142 McClure Cathy 23. 37. 41. 51. 69. 82. 126. 129. 150 UkCuae Bob 129 McCartom 1022 39. 135. 165. 168 Mca.nPcfc.Cl'mnn 70. 76. 135 M.O.ntxA. Mte 135 McCV- Dm 135 McDermott. M«e 39. 135 Mfltem.Bcb 135 McMnn. Narme 129 McQueen David 135. 157 lfc 4ar qua Dawn 135 Mann Tjnmy 142. 155 Menua . Barb 18. 135 Menu. . Lrf 129 M.rr| m Rudy 135 Marrh. Harold 142 Mari. Jet 135 Martin. Terr, 68a. 91.135 Martin. Sown 70. 71.135 Martin. So ede 31. 74.135 Marti rvtoie. Paul 29. 80. 88. 89. 91. 132. 135. 147,157 180 Matvey. Shan 74, 129 Mttmg. Darla 37. 142 Meu.rg Pam 44. 135 MiK. Carman 129 Metaee. Jim 78. 79.90. 135 MiVWf. Marta 129 M m � . Randy 8. 79. 88. 89. 116 Witlmcr. Jett 135 Mavlerycn. Tammy 142 Mate Marcetmo 135 Madte. Shaw 68. 129 Mann. Rand� 39. 129 ttenaetl. Snetlc 116 Mi.-H Sherrie 142 W � . Jim 80. 91. 135 Mey. Lrva 107. 142. 147 Mam. Wayne 116 McKee. Chariot 16. 24. 35. 54. 55. 64. S3. 111 Me Kao. Doug 23 Mclcichln. Linda 116 MMHen. Christina 24. 116 temior JoHI35. 165. 168 tenter. VkK 37. 70. 71. 82. 139. 142. 165. 168 tei.n.Sue31.56. 135. 137 Mendo a Mor1h 42. 116 tenter Howard 8. 23. 33. 34. 64. 78. 79. 108. 116 MMhany. David 116 Mmrtei. Orbbe 142 Mile . CoroNn 129 Miter. 8il 135 Mller. Christine 129 Miter. Diane 37. 129 Miter. Greg 142 Mite. Jolt 39. 13S Mite.liM 142 Mite. Mte 136 Mite. Richard 68. 135 Mite. Sheri 37. 142 Miter. Sieve ICt 39 64. 67. 135 Miter. Ten 68d 142 Mllaar. Marca 135 Mter. Penny 23. 116 Michel. n 47. 50.61. 79.89. 129 Mcrtague. Jack 135 Mocro. Penny 135 Mnra. Mke 142 Merton. Kathy 37.65. 142 Moms. Joe 23. 33. 34. 35. 68. 68a 68c 79. 108 116 Momton, lori 129 Mot , lao 47,81. 142 tern . Dvtn 46. 47. 142 Mtete. Jure 135 MjIIoa Linda 44 129 Mmn. Laura 13.23. 32, 33. 43. 116 Myers. Greg 41.50. 135 Myers. Rot.n 129 Math. Kerin 88 89.129 MHcrg. Lma 135 Mfrdhomer, Brad 68d 142 NeiOjj. Mart 1R 23. 24. 31. 32. 33 41. 49. 56. Neidtnger, Stuart 47 81.91.142 Nelson. Debbre 37. 87. 142 Met ton. Ton 31. 142 Hamath. Mace 129 Hunerrukar. Kevin 142 Nancy 37. 41. 54.68 126. 129 Nt ter ton. Grog 68. 129 Niion. Rutty 9V 135 Nortec . Kim 16. 65. 87. 129 Nunez. Ldd 129 Odom . M «oe 23. 129 Osborn, M y 135 Off. Chore «. 70. 74. 129 Orr.Chrrt 34.61. 142 Ottoar. Mte 10, 67. 129 Otto . Vrgmia 38,116 (Hitnamer, Ong 135 Pattern. Sue 62. 142. 165. 168 Doug 142 u'M. Ban Padihurtt. Burry 68 1. 142 Pattervon. M.m 142. 155 Patrick. OrJy 142 Pbtnck. Jerry 136 Patrck. Joyce 116 Patrck, Mary 142 Patrck. Robert 136 Patrck. Sre� 1?9 Paul Lynn 136 Pa non, Dale 136 Bayne. ttearu 143 Payne. Oonna 179 Rayno. Greg 37. 33. 34. 49.68a. 80. 90. 91.179 Batmen. Rugh 136 Paorton. Tymme 136 Pma. Ctee 143 «e. Jute 23.116 Pmdngevt. Nancy 23.62.68«. 82.100. 116 nrod. GtexJora 129 tenrod. Robert 130 tertem. Tommy 47 129 TVsch. Pat 22.41.64. 143 Ppsch.MattSI.129 Ptrterv Chare 143 Pwerton. JUie 32. 33.65. 129 Betterte. Arvu 136 Arg 20 37. 129 ntugthtupt. Betty 116 Pherps Sherry 10. 136 BteLpv Sae 143 Bvlkpa. Tod 136 Pa a. AcV. n 143 P A Candy 117 P a Ijntne 44. 129 Prtterton. Chns 68. 79.90 129 Piper. Jenny 143 Pittman. Kimberly 136 Ptowthc. Karen 32. 37. 117 Ptkorrry, Bob 48 89. 179 Patorrry, AM I urn SccUl 117 Rxro.li 74. 136 Papp Pete 130 ProeK. Greg 117. 165 Ptew� . Jay 33. 35,117 Prce. Carl 143.157 Prce. David 34 143 Prce. George 130 Ptotet. James 15. 33.89. 130 Putted. Ralph 136 Pynanrt. R y 61. 70.90. 130 Pmae-h Stacy 36.41. 44.65. 76. 86. 87 R Pander. Dtan 143 Ranaete. Kan 136 Painty. Date 136 Ramefcy Mark 23. 32. 33.51.63.68.130 Pamteev. Paul 47.64. 143 Pay Bern 70. 82. 143 Pay M .� a 23. S 117 Pfed Oetra 23. 32. 33.35. 117 Peed Often 136 Peal Karen 130 Reese Richard 136 Rennets. Lon 130 Pensberger. Judy 37. 130 Bamberger. B.I 143 Pen . Bryan 117 Ren . Rottn 136 Pm Russet 143 Pee. Mhe 143 Pgner. Dave 39. 130 Pmei Scott 54. 55.63. 108. 117 Panel. Sue 74. 117 Bngar. Richard 130 Pftey. Mart 68. 68c. 90. 91. 117 R py. Tracy 68d 81.143 Psner. Angela 143 Babb. Pamxva 31. 143 Roberts. Terry 130 Robertson. Davd 24. 64. 83. 117 Pod’ique , 80b 67. 89. 136. 157 Bo quc . Richard 117 Begirt. Connie 3V 50. 7a 71.87.136 Pagers. Bcnn 37. 70. 76.87. 143 Rogers. Tana 143 RotvOdy 130 Boas, John 39. 130 Pouch. Marten 51,136 Pouch. Sd 68,117 Bouth. Joan 65. 77.86. 130 Roush. Mte 117 Powe.Chuc 130 Ruby. Dully 23.117 Puff. 0a n 10. 29. 37. 65. 136 Rupa. Oar 136 S Seia ar. Armnado 130 Saia ar. fekx 136 Sala ar. Ross 66.67. 136 Samuctv Kartd 74. 143 Samuatv Kam 143 Semites. Shefey 32. 44. 130 Sarmtescn. Thomas 34. 68. 130 Sanchaz. Jan 117 Sartter. John 67. 136 Sartte. Cindy 117 Sarotfci, Jetirey 66.67. 136 SatctAi. Jute 37.41.74. 130. 171 Satoehi. Tony 117 Saunders. Ctebtw 23. 117 Scarttery. Rob 136 Scarborough. Jett 81.143 Scholar. Brant 14. 18. 30.31. 136 Schater.PPggy 12. 23.29.37 Schtetebnn. Jams 110 SchmMtoAn. Sherry 143 Schlovter. Karon 130 Sc blotter. Sandy 118 ScMagMChntil. 76. 143 5chmMjlacd Debt 37. 74. 143 162 Schmdlapp- Oean 118 Schrader. Jan 23. 38. 118 Sthrom. � «t1a37, 143 ScfeACkk«3 34.6a Q0. 130 5 KASco� l«ld.81.9l. 143 ScNil .K.m 130 SctoJU.Stovt 143 ScHJU. Mchrrte143 Seed. $ ever 136 Se4«rvC m� 130 S fv .i 14 Sem . Mtae 89, 130 Shaler Tern 143 ShatTar. Uu 10.31, 143 She . Cynma 73. 37. 37. 106 118 She . Patty 37, 51.66. 143 SNwKan. Jot 1 23.35.56.130 SM6.� Mrd31.130 •nw 130 130 16 130 r. Patty 74. 77.130 r. Miham 118 Dck 18 35 130 Smpwcn. MUr 16.65. 77. 86 136 157 w Tracry 10.14.23.30.31.32.33.130 . 00680.89.91.136 . 77.86.136 7.49. 136 SW� . R M30 tSSiJ TilS 33.45! 110 Sorvtot� Roo47.54.55. 144 Smithfruce’S 68. 130 m 118 118 '130 Smith. Id 54 � . 144 Smith. Jerry 136 Sn«d f. Qa«t 144 Snou.J 70. 76. 130 Snyder. 0 11 Ltu 16 20.27. 31.130 M� 68d. 144 Sot 56. 77.86. 130 .Tun 130 jHKfc 136 Sora. Noel 136 , Brand 130 . Kim 136 .127. 130 i 136 . tr 144 f Mary 62. 74.130. 149 f. Sue 73. 130 1. nathv 130 .Liu 144 MndyU4 M 139.45. 144 P U 41. 4?. 52. 54. 70. 71. 77. 82. 86. 87. 136.157 � . NkH 34. 79.118 Si.wv Ctrol 130 Starve Jetil35. 136 137 144 144 52?$ . 144 .CynthuiaO Jrf� 130 144 (00 29.31.37. 44. 107.131 . � : 14. 35. 130 Tarn 31. 49. 56 137 Stewart. Tort, 34. 131 SlraiA Sht on 131 Stearns. MchHt 131 Side . Oeanne 144 Sides, Gary 131 Stdes, Greg 68. 118 Side HarcW(Iod) 137 Side Kelt, 144 Stinson. Jul 137 StocfcDtf gar Marc 137 Stochman. Carotm 137 Slockman. Trent 118 Slrorv m 144 Strcng. Olena 31, 137 Stryker. ju.e 131 Stuhentoorg S' 137.147.189 I Theresa 144 0oo64 118 137 .144 StAirl. Anna 54. 55. 56. 70. 144 WKlrt. K,m68d. 81. 144 137 S °pe. Can eas is 65. 76.86. 131 Taylor. Scon 16 54.56 64 81. 144 Tharp. m 34. 68,118 Thomas Annette 37.65. 131 Thom . Linda 144 Thom . Matt 131 Thom Pamela 23.118 Thompson. John 47. 131 Thon-oerg Carol 37. 54. 70. 77. 86. 87. 131 Tolutif. Jah 131 Toete. AAk 137 Tree!. Tom 18 54.55.83. 144. 189 Tretsh. Terry 131 Troup Lu Ann 42.54. 55.62. 144 Trump. Tan 34. 68. 80 90. 91. 137 TumtotoKn. Wei 131 Tyson. William 137 U Uh ry. Jodv 37.62. 145 Utley. Afatt 145 Utter. Ken t45 Vancxa. Arr a 37.65. 76. 87. 145 Vancxa. 5 tQ 34.68.90. 118 VanHattum. John 145 VanHattum, Margaret 137 Vas ;. Pat 42. 145 V u. Jowe 119 Varmllon. Thad 119 Vatmllijn. Jerry 145 Vertodt. K� m 62. 137 Venn He. Oeanne 1J7 Voreis. Keen 108. 119 Wr . Jen , 119 , lynncra 119 r. Rind 119 _ .,S«ecy13l Waiter. Tonda 7.37.82.131. 168 w3 r. M� rk 42. 50. 137 Wallace. Rebecca 137 Watoon, Trances 146 Waif. 8ruce 45. 131.158 Ward, � 54. 55. 56. 70.71, 145 r. Oar, 131 . 119 .LiU 119 Manor . Ren 44 54. 56.145 Manon VrvV� 44. 131 W� ndne� . Ma,ne 131 Atndeman. Dr. id 119 m. Amee 44. 49. 137. 157 Karol41.l37.157 Mi«e 137 131 Menmo. Ann 31. 37. 137 Whale,. Doug 145 M k 13r Mh,taArr.She 23.38. 119 Whitahm. V« .44 Mh.tta er Neil 23. 119 While. Charles 137 White. Gerald Scott 26. 27.137 White. Lon 119 White. Rich 145 Whin. Tom 137 Whm. Rita U5 WhifteMr. Veto 145 Whiles !. Jo 12. 23.35.37.119 WWher. Tom (Bomber) 23. 34. 68. 119.159 WVv Lyro54. 137 Wllkrms. Jan 145 AMson. Caryn 131 AMson. Debra 35. 37,54.56.119 Wilson. Kim 131. 165. 168. 171. IB2 AMson. Min 145 'Allwin. kA� rk 34. 119 Alison. R«k 137 Wlson. Tom 68. 131 WAnrotle Be. 24. 119 AAoch. John 137 Wteyda. Oorene 37.145 MCtd Mam 34. 51. 68.68c. 119 WAxiehcaashi. Cheryl 137 WAight. Chris 108. 119 WAight. Sue 119 9t ws 68a, 120 Xaver. Jot684 145 Yakas. Barb 145 V ms. Cathy 145 Y m%. faeta 145 Yeager. Regna 137 Yeaml.Lor.3l. 74. 136.137 Yenrw. Gay 145 Yem. Joy 120 Yochey. Dervse 37 131 Vom. Karen 37. 137 Vort� . Gary 23. 33. 48.51. 131. 149 Young Mara 13! Young Mika 131 Young Rod 120 You si. Paul 81.145 Yousi.PKl 20.34.64. 83. 120 44, 1J1 2edar.0t.eSB 89. 131 edar.0« n� 145 •dar AAiKmI 137 immr.OYii 131 Zimmtr. JUm 137 ink. Car( yn 131 ink. N cn 54. 55. 145 Ziarfig Mbr 131. 137 Growing Together In m CINrfR RIGHT Greo FW«. Orr Fiwwrx BOTTOM RIGHT Krfy Cook. Cook Brcrtt en Furniture CCNT£R RKXT CcKonM K rt o Sundry LOWtR RIGHT Tom McO J f Wnie'. Kim KM sen. Cs a Ton. Sue RHby tm, Owr tKh. V k. Mcuter, Lynn Keljev Akwte Oug� 165 HART’S STUDIO 106 N Michigan Good Luck Class Of 78 YOUNG DOOR CO. 2526 N Western Ave. Selling Doors Nation Wide (Wagoner i zAiu3.Cc Jbtote 611 E. Jefferson Quality instruments for the beginner or professional Owner: Bill Wagoner 166 Some Day You’ll Own A Yamaha KENDALL'S Old U S. 31 936 9555 Best Wishes JOHNSON'S FUNERAL HOME Plymouth SWERWOOD TIR,E SERVICE INC Price And Quality With Service SaUdoon ucruxfzi. 2550 N. Michigan Mike Dixon, Mary Listenberger Luther Johnson make dining at Ustenbergers happier IA7 KAY’S BEAUTY SALON 200 E. Garro Street Mrs. Wagoner cuts Tonda's hair. BIG BLUE STORE 705 E. Jeflerson Justin Haynes. Tim Krakowski fix a tire. 211 E Garro Street Tom McCan. Jeff Meister. Kim Wilson, Carla Fox Sue Palbykin. Vicki Meister. Lyn Kelsey, and Cheryl Eich give you friendly service. WEEKS MOTOR SALES 701 E Jefferson Plymouth, Indiana Complete Service And Parts Dept. 168 STEVE'S BEAUTY SALON 725 E. LaPorte 936 4963 Steve gives Jamie Gonce a new look. PEOPLES DRUG STORE 111 N MICHIGAN ST. Dennis Emmons gives you good service. PLYMOUTH FOUNDRY INC. 523 W HARRISON PLYMOUTH. INDIANA 936 2106 McCORD CORPORATION 500 Harrison Rd Plymouth. IN 169 LAWMASTER PONTIAC 620 East Jefferson Street Plymouth Indiana. 46563 Dave Lawmaster shows us a car in their showroom DAVE'S SUPERMARKET Kingston Jefferson Rds Plymouth. IN Pat Benero is busy sacking groceries for Dave's. 170 CR£QQNE AND COMPANY INC. 307 N. CENTER PLYMOUTH, IN Established in 1892 Cressners is the oldest abstracting firm in Marshall County. Complete abstract and title insurance service is provided with promptness accuracy. 900 Lincolnway East Plymouth. IN Toni Satoski, Debbie Baumgartner and Julie Satoski discuss dif ferent types of insurance. 171 PRICE’S ONE HOUR “MARTINIZING” SHERWIN- WILLIAMS 1404 N. MICHIGAN 209 N. Michigan PLYMOUTH, IN Plymouth, IN 936 2441 YODER’S PRICES NURSERIES INC. SPORTS INC. 2014 N Michigan St. Landscape architects Landscape contractors 218 N Michigan Residential Institutional Phone 219—936 2440 Landscaping of distinction “Sports for all seasons” Industrial COMPLIMENTS Of: PILGRIM FARMS BOB HUNDT AND SON 1430 WESTERN AVE. PLYMOUTH. IN W C. 5th Road Plymouth. IN INDIANA PRESS INC. PLYMOUTH VETERINARY CLINIC Creators of fine lithography 1650 N. Oak Road Plymouth. IN (219)—936 9975 Good luck class of 1978 1017 Lincolnway East Dr R. G. Lindsey 172 J€oo THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE KLINE MOTORS 851 LINCOLNWAY EAST LINDZY-GRAY 2705 N Michigan MUDAY S FURNITURE 101 N. Michigan cmge LEACING CORP. 1050 MARKLEY DRIVE H AND B EQUIPMENT Old 31 North Plymouth, Indiana SKYSTREAM AIRPORT LACHERS TEXACO 119 S Michigan Plymouth, Indiana 174 ROCKIES IN ACTION IN 77 Compliments STATE EXCHANGE BANK We practically split the cost in home furnishings Cook Brothers Furniture 113 S. Michigan Xui Q voidb Airport Road 9355032 175 Pizza King FAMILY DININGROOM AND CARRY OUT 222 N Michigan Plymouth. IN Mark Frushour Dave Livmghouse try their skills at making a pizza. Qv6ckUua AniPto-CliOfj 1024 W. Jefferson Mark Frushour shows his form. THE PERFECT PLACE FOR A DATE OUVGR.FORD MERCURY LINCOLN 500 West Jefferson Burgers, Shakes. Sundaes DAf RVOUEtN 1631 W. Jeflerson Plymouth 9363345 Mike Hite Vicki Hassel try out a car. D.L. HITE MOTORS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE DOOGE TRUCKS 1600 W. JEFFERSON PLYMOUTH, IN “FOR THE DEAL THAT’S RIGHT SEE D.L HITE” 177 WEEDLINGS PLACE Ludwig's Enco Service 1121 W. JEFFERSON 1101 W. Jefferson United Telephone Co. of Indiana Culligan Soft Water Service ‘•Service is our only Product 326 East Jefferson St. Vicki Hassell and Mike Hite show the good deals at Hite Equipment, HITE EQUIPMENT AND REPAIR INC. 179 152 W. JEFFERSON ST. NOR WESCO, INC. North Oak Road EAGLE CRAFT MARKLEY ROAD SWB-ARIN INS 208 N MICHIGAN ST. Pud it wleclinQ a patr d f m QuJfity vhon fro«n Swearingero GIBSON INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. Service is our most important product 333 East Jefferson St. phone: 219—936-2122 l« a learn more about nauranc 180 BOMARKO, INC. North Oak Road sends it congratulations and best wishes to the Plymouth High School senior class of 1978 Sue Fox develops her typing skill at Bomarko. WAYCR A PT’S RADf OCHA CIC 1300 W. JEFFERSON PLYMOUTH. IN Full service installation quality brand names Sansw. Aka. Sony. Lear-Jef. Craig. Phillips. Clarion. many others to chose from 936 8071 GEORGE'S MOTOR SALES 907 W. Jefferson Plymouth. IN Guaranteed Used Cars 936 3436 HA WTHORN MELODY ICE CREAM 181 CLARK’S STATION 400 E. Jefferson LA PETITE BRIDAL SHOPPE PLYMOUTH PLAZA Wedding prom dresses, modeled by Kim Wilson and Brenda Christiansen Burger Chef 1410 North Michigan Plymouth. Indiana Jane Bachtel, Brenda Christiansen Ron Hatter and Steve Cotlms give you friendly service and hope you come in and visit SCHORIS 314 E. JEFFERSON PMT'Ayrtt tftM K F C hOHrtJity 87 PENGUIN POINT 207 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST Anthony Bullock, Maureen Hatfield and Charles Laplante are happy to serve you at Penguin Point G unci G 110 Water St Downtown Plaza Art Kuhn and Chuck Cleveland (Angos) show some of their fresh chickens. WORLD OF ROUND AND LIGHT 615 W JEFFERSON LARRY TRUMAN 219—936 6000 Plymouth. IN 163 The Marshall County Bank The gang. Pete Buchanan. Nick SpM. Gary Hartman Tarry Graham. Tom r� ynn. Jam Greankaa. Doug Bergman. Ptwl VouH. and Thed CooK arnv for that r t r� or breaklatt Monanne Andmen and Sa'a Lope watch the actin' Mir, o � � � k. ain a T V rcm Th Marshal County Bank OtxiQ Bwqman. Andy Gieuti. Tom ftynn and John Bceke take all they can aat MORROW INSURANCE AGENCY 121 E. LaPorte 9362400 • For A Secure Tomorrow Call LAUER’S Men Boys Wear Commercial Morrow Today'' Downtown Homeowners I.H. B� g Red Say's Go Big Red REESE EQUIPMENT Plymouth COMPANY 830 Lincolnway East 185 ROD 'S HOUSE OF SOUND 119 EAST GARRO ST PLYMOUTH. INDIANA 46563 WARRANTY WORK REPAIRS COVERED Scotty's Hydraulic Jack Service Pumps hoists Engine analyzers Actuators controls Pipe benders pushers Hydraulic hose Couplers Hydraulic cylinders 935 5175 1204 N. Center Plymouth, Indiana STATE FARM INC TOM LEAVELL 317 W JEFFERSON SYLER INC. WHOLESALE SEED 9362191 DUSirC CERTIFIED Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning Dus Eckman ty Eckr Owner 424 S. Michigan Plymouth, IN 219—9369579 Concrete Block. Sand and Gravel. William Lawrence President Dorothy Lawrence Vice President 936 2136 Old Road 30 West TRANSIT MIX Marshall County's oldest and largest producer of ready mix concrete � % • i 188 WEIRS NORTH OAK RD. PLYMOUTH. IN 9364076 TREATS FOR NER 214 N. Michigan Plymouth, IN Sue Klemke models spring fashions for Treats. Tmiz 308 N Michigan Plymouth, IN Brian Beatty. Tom Treat, Steve Stukenborg admire some of Treats' clothes. • S9 Wejdo it all for you 1 0 PLYMOUTH FAMILY REALTY 517 N MICHIGAN PLYMOUTH. 936 5173 □ DM ttxdl m «cnd M «u RoH ! «• 1810 N. MICHIGAN PLYMOUTH. IN CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES real estate insurance PLYMOUTH. INDIANA Ml ) Hand M Cycles 100 S. Michigan FEUCE RjORJSIS 627 N MICHIGAN Linda and Kitty Felke are proud to serve you i� i LITTLE RED SHOE HOUSE 113 E. Washington Plymouth, IN O H JEWELERS 115 N. Michigan Cindy Hill admires some rings at Deri's 113 E Garro 192 ORR'S FLOWERS 1218 S Michigan Greg Powell takes care of flowers at Orr's. HAYLOFT Old US. 30 West R7 LANGFELOT PAYNE Good luck to class of 1978 S.R. 17 Olive Trail Rotary and Jet Waterwell Drilling Sales Service H.N.P. INDUSTRIES 1400 PIDCO DRIVE 193 PATRONS Aker Plastics Inc. Plymouth Industrial Park Plymouth. Indiana Arts Bike Shop 709 W. Adams Street Plymouth, Indiana Ben Franklin Jefferson Kingston Rds. Plymouth, Indiana Bottaroff Chiropractic 315 E. Jefferson Plymouth. Indiana Burts Body Shop 1604 W Jefferson Plymouth, Indiana Coast to Coast Store Plymouth Center Plymouth, Indiana Breedings Farm Supply New Used Equipment Plymouth, Indiana General Construction 207 Lake Avenue Plymouth. Indiana Kent Guild, M.D. Washington Street Plymouth. Indiana Ireco Aluminum 1433 W Avenue Plymouth, Indiana J. C. Penneys 114 N Michigan Plymouth, Indiana LDN Electronics 114 Water Street Plymouth, Indiana Plymouth Dairy 2023 W. Avenue Plymouth. Indiana Red's Barber Shop 102 N. Center Plymouth, Indiana REMC POBox 250 Plymouth, Indiana R M Handi Craft Shop 213 E. Jefferson Street Plymouth. Indiana Ray Mable Washburn Rudd Veterinary Service PO Box 474 N Oak 7th C Roads Plymouth, Indiana Plymouth Tire Co. 112 S. Center Street Plymouth, Indiana Bowen Printing 309 N. Center Plymouth, Indiana Millers Merry Manor Oak Hill Avenue Plymouth. Indiana Weldmaster 906 Markley Road Plymouth, Indiana 194 BOSWORTH’S As we read our MAYFLOWER today, we feel comfortable in these fashions but when we plan our 25th class anniversary in 2003. we ll undoubtedly shriek with laughter at the way we were in 1978 This was the year of ‘soft dressing: as cotton and cotton blends replaced much of past years’ polyester. Skirts were often tiered. Tops were big with deep sleeves, plenty of gathers and lace touches on soft sheer fabric. We layered and layered. The popular peasant look featured lower necklines and dangling ties At last—less emphasis on denim jeans! New shaped pants were dressier, softer, sometimes narrower. Neat blazer jackets sharpened our outfits; skirts continued their downward trend. Shawls were important and worn with everything Jewelry stick pins were new. Flowers on pins and combs returned. Important were envelope purses and big soft shoulder bags. We felt chic in 78, for our clothes had come from our favorite four genera tion store, fashion right, traditionally modern. 195 On March 21 mefled snow and a lot of ram caused a flood in Plymouth There was water everywhere! Water was in fields, streeis. parking lots, all low places and the viaduct. The police placed a srgn on flooded streets that said. Any motorist who attempts to drive through this road and staffs will be ticketed for disobeying an official traffic control device 1 There was a flood m 1954 that hit 17 feet before it crested. The 78 flood only reached 15 feet but that seemed plenty high tor those of us who lived through it. A couple of families tried to make the best of their situation by booting, fishing, and wad mg through the water. There was an emergency red cross shel ter set up at Anolla Dommi. People donated food and clothing to the people staying at Ancilla There were 40-45 families that had to evacuate their homes Most of these fami lies lived on Plum. Adams. Walnut, or LaPortc Streets The flood of '78 will be an experience that none of us will ever forget. ROAT Mother Nature Frowns on Plymouth Floods Follow Blizzard TOP LIFT OtfcCttto and vKtem oi i� h Hood crune itreeti m w Ooaf� CEN TER LEFT A Kercucki Fn«j Ch«Mn couomaf QUtz at the dmsfrou tecA P kr«kj« CENTER RIGHT Sandboy 9 iiacfcad at it back door oT Men. � Man to out lha dreaded Hood BOTTOM LEFT Home unrounded tr� mite were e etuart d and 10 face the flood atari BOTTOM RIGHT The Mchsjan Sfreel viadocr reflection a teer in me Hood « Here's to you P H S. The year is over and another beginning and we've all grown together so treasure and remember the good tin s and SMILE'Here's to you 198 ACKNOWLEDGE MENTS This years yearbook is a reflection of the people who put it together After working on a two hundred page book for a year, each of us has given a bit of ourselves to its contents. A special thanks is extended to the following people tor helping meet all o the deadlines of the 1977 1978 MAYFLOWER A big thanks goes to Deraid Ailes of Newsfoto. for answering enough owes tions to last a lifetime Thanks to the Pilot News for letting us borrow a number of unavailable photos A deep appreciation goes to Gary York. Jeff Boomershme and Calhy McClure for the many hours of hard work after school, Coleen Fahr for her darkroom experience, and Sandy Causey tor her artistic ability. The rest are extended our gratitude kx alt of the headaches they had in helping make this book a success. Mike Guetschow. Mark Ramsbcy. John Gibbons. Mike Dixon. Marilyn Rouch. Mike Hopper. Kim Wilson. Man Pech. and Peg Splix Last and most important to Mrs Sharon Jones everyone expresses their thanks for absolutely everything 199 '(Jake time, to do the. tittle, thinyi. ( I thick heave the i.atii. factory thouyht, { I then other foyi have taken winy±, DLt me have tutored ai we ouyht; 'dlhat in a world where all contend, (I Ve often itofified to he a friend. cdteedteii. ty £dy ar adf. fueit