Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1979 volume:

Mayflower 1979 (irtlinK A Piece Of The Rock Through . . . Student life.............................8 hid oration.............................42 om pet it ion ........................52 Intolvement .............................M Faculty................................11« IVople ................................122 Ad%er1i«emm� ............................1C Plymouth High School 810 Randolph Street Plymouth, Indiana Volume 62 Getting .1 Piece Of The Hock By Joining In Attention all student� there will be a disco dance Friday night. � ponw rrd by the French dub. That was a familiar phrase which echoes through the halls during announcements. Club after club held dance� to raisr money. The) spun ■ored everything from cake raffles to ruad rallies. Everything they thought of wa met with enthusiasm and everyone participated. That's the key word right there PARTICIPATION. One of the best things about PH8 is the fact that the stu- dents get involved. Our plays are top-rated and our choir musicals are well-rehearsed, reflecting the devotion and interest put into them. It’s the Pep Band member� , all volun- teers. who's spirited tunes entertain the basketball crowds at halftime and assist the pep block in roof-raising cheers. The Variety Show, held every spring, has hand member� spending hours of their own time week after week polishing the routine� in the show. Student involvement ian’t limited to only these areas. Just say the word “sports and somebody will jump Stu- dent fans cram the bleacher� on chilly Friday nights to back the Rockies. In the winter, they join the rowdy crowd under the bright gy mnasium lights to boost the Pilgrim� . Sports, along with clubs, are well represented and well supported by students who GCT THEIR PIECE OF THE ROCK BY JOINING IN. StowiitK he PHS spirit. Seniocs Ui UnuH and Mar Ana hrp Band amber. Cathy Moria ly aad U Asa Juaior Sieve Stukrnboe helps to keep up Itemrfcur. (vnrrstr r� ril«nr� l and r«tht um Trt pr help prtnvdr prr anw ewtcelajamewt mn.d «pini duria � • «( hall halftime 2 Hriftbrr of (hr lftn imtnmmnt Ink Kerry HriUcr Lynn Ka«l «ml l a� r letdrr «atrh dMgwtodh m thrir (rod diminmhe� . The; ramr hark in the final « rtiod« to «In b one point. with mii«d mmUmm. u Hynmrth Antro;� kmIuiI «at rbawpimi (ioahe arr Brian t rait t'hrri Orr u4 l.uih«r John� — It warn a himrnanm nrrrr to br forr t« n N « pap r photograph; «Altor John K — prrpam to print � «nr pirturc for the «hoof a « t� |J r RorkrUr Nurtl Hartm preform a routine to the hit Jigt. Prpprr' during halftime 3 Getting I Piece Of The Hock By Hitting The Books The utterance of ( hemUtr) or the whisper of Algebra will «end thudder up and down the hack of any PIIS stu- dent who may hr within earshot. It seems like thusr are word� no one ever get used to. It’s a ««nail wonder since they are con- stantly heard for twelve long years of a student's life. The last four year� of the twelve. the high school years, are the most impor- tant ami the students at PUS meet this Jw«« And) ( amr rleaaa Ml w «f Ik imiummI tkmo in his lorkrr a rubber rfckkro) challenge with gusto and enthusiasm. It k a familiar sight to see them laboring o er some difficult math assignment in 4udy hall, sweating profusely in typing as they pound the key� of wmr 'dumb typewriter that won’t type what they punch. Library tables are filled with peo- ple making a last minute effort on an overdue research paper or intellectuals who are actually reading books. I ter. after the bell has rung signaling the end of the school day. and the last jabbering voice quieted, it ia not unusual to walk through the emptied, silent cafeteria and find someone sitting at a big. lonely table finishing his last assignment so he doesn't have to take it home. He joins the ranks of the many other students who are learning, preparing, and enjoving life at PIIS and who are GETTING THEIR PIECE OF THE ROCK BY HIT- TIN(i THE BOOKS. (irttinc the mosl out of hr rfud) Kstl. Junior loci Krurrt work with ahaohiU rnnrmlrstMW Junior KWh Kor-nr liWrws to (he muw brine pto rd an lxtmfn« •ttenti� l mrr Iwrh to a friend thr new Jukr bio as hr enjoy Ms hmek pritinw n frwhnu IWh lirwtort. 4 lading for reference boat in thr wB -tmlird IKanr ratehm op on wune 4 Her fcinumk IHS library i Junior Tom MH u «iUt uniting for n ridr from Int kmkrr Whik nmoof rW bend for hmr. ttrtn � toirm ud M Wwnn mikf pinna for the upronMng «irltiol Wit Umr Lahir piled high uitli material . Knn; toH-um and Mn Harher prepare in organice Ibrir w� eurrh paprrv Irfl alone ottk only hi hod� and bia thought . Ihn Kupr contemplate the eeenU of tto payday. s Celling Piece Of The Hock By Doing Thing.s On ) our Own One of the most anticipated aspect of the school week is the end of it. This is when «Indent can relax and «pend omr time doing things the like todu. Probably the number one thin i dating. l ong. noisy line are a familiar «ght outside the Kre theater � n Krida nights. The Pizza king and other eating place are jammed with starving couple clamoring for their order . The Directs are full of gas burning metal monsters «hose occupants are madly searching for a familiar farr on the sidewalk. Spare time isn’t limited to just the fun things. Time has to he «et aside for the ol' job. Everyone needs money. especially if hr i� a teenager. Hr has to feed his car. feed his girl, and feed his boddiev And the only way to get the ever-popular money is to work. Work means having to miss the games on Saturday night or having to skip studying because of not getting off until ten o’clock. It also means having new clothes or a saving account. Moat junior and srniorsat PHS realize this and accept it as bring one of those things you just have to put up with. THEY’RE JUST GETTING THEIR PIECE OF THE ROCK BY DOING THINGS ON THEIR OWN. Scator iwroaol � tu«l nt. haw an ranting «no hall fight ■ hiV on a field trip to thr Sat Irgmlalsre. Aftw a tong and evhauvting da at thr Mat toner. wait hriatrl l ( Ulin a much •rlrnmnl rest After a rough da; at vhool. Junior Brian Mruttv la� rt Ward. 8tm Mukmtwrg. and Scatt t'hrto taaimrn Lak a toiMirdv break at Mdtonald . It's a favorite for Ills Mudmt Strutting thnaik a mid autumn forest in raamvfUgvd outfits, wan Tom la� fti« and Haw far- at torsos their (mis «tooting skills to hunting fnr • ild pinr f) Krr h man L mi Erkhnff 1mm a IHtlr aflrr-arhod fm wkilr rak- ing a larg numbrr of faflen Wa� o in fnml of krr bm' bo IlunRf hwh. pnl «tuirnt« fowl liar torkrrk «at thr If all Rrfrnr) � hilr on a (law firW trip. fight Atr a |� pwlnr «inlrr paMiaw lx naa Nifaatg prnd murk of Wr limr «orkia faf man) M udrnla. aa r hibiti 4 b junior at Morph � Marl al thr information dr k. Kh« 4a Marl man footing aflrr mam hupping al SnHlMfntr Mall arr Hath Hut Wr. I an� l TWaharg amt harrn 1 i«k Our Piece Of The Rock Through Student Life Sto Srwtl and Krir Kn«W prartirr iMRf IW printing Jeff Bowamliane. C.ar Ahrendt. Sin Bo x SOI f Mafia naan and Scott HarrU farm a kWfcli— al imrhinr ut thrit � rmphlr Art riaa . Ihr T4 TV mtrntit) treated daring omr of t W I'ilfrimt Katlrtfcall pan in rodent in id the far d the fan� . TV wpwnina� on IW (am of Dm t'rhrrr I Vac Srhuh. Hnu Krkman aai tint� (Mripri � hn« thin After finidimg a «-head lunrh junior Win (ribbon Inp� if nff «ifh an ire rnram Wr for draaert U«Hww� Hnfa narra candidate and ctooet enjoy iag a � ktacy «wee IhhH™ mil ode Sne Howard Sn� llomcr. lu r Zetdrr. Hike ounR. Sue Andertam. KaCh KrWr and IM Ik-1,, 8 IN,� , p«ff kiB« candidate Mike Hm.l Aw sUkin ««ail ananoamnnit nf � inner tajeytnc (Mr KncMi rUw nr� M.n Patrick. JiJXiWhIw and Urr� IWhOHlrr a daw, arr Pal Yaa ur . T� —3 Frnrt. Smfc taka� IWi and Jack� Gib m Making •! ■� for Ike cafeteria dvim Kail deco- rjtH.ii� arr )an� or rarrity rbe rie drr Vickie MHom and Terri Scfcnfec l rourd I � • a famrite al tKr home runirj pep mImi and dance The t irrjaf.' arr ■filar Hark JHfirv Tom WOaam. firtv Paine. ( n« Pinkerton and IKa( I'nanin Min � ree faionte. throofkovt Ike year Annette Tkoma� . Anna Vania. KarK Manual and Mary Ann Unugktcey patiently vail for a card play rr In play. We tarn! to nchool to get the education nr uard a bniiklinie block in later life; hut the thin tar remember moat arr thour � r did. not thonr tar learned. Theae ntemnrie� arm hat keep the PHS rock alive and hold it togrther. Activities from play h and sport to murir and academic� gave student an opporlunit) to ho« their individual talenta and hine like diamond for their l� rief period in the spotlight. Throughout all our activities we left our own mark on the PHS rock and took a little piece of it with ua w hen � e left. 9 Friday The Thirteenth No Jinx For Rockies Friday thr thirteenth U customarily thought to be a day of had luck. But. on Friday. October thirteenth, the Rockies proved the old � i«e talc wrong a they rolled over the Goshen Redskin to capture a 24 7 Homecoming victory. Reside being Homecoming it was also one of the most important games of the season, Goshen had been in the lead of the NIX’. Plymouth’ victory tied the Rorkie with (roshen for the NLC crown. Coach Nixon, satisfied with hi team. said. We prob- ably played a well aa we could, and the only time I’ve ever said that was last year w hen we defeated Ja per for the state title. Enthusiasm wa high all week as students participated in drew up days and hall decoration The sophomore hall won with the theme of Sesame Street. The sophomores Pent many weeks preparing for their hall and it paid off. A special pep semion wa held in which each dam pre- wmted a skit. The senior skit (irrase Lightning’’ per- formed by Hughie and the Greasers won the honor of best skit The pep semaon was highlighted by a dam com- petition won by the Juniors. For their achievement they got to throw a pie in Mr. Snyder’s face. Homrroming (Jure esndldate� sod nacorU Kathy Keiarr and Hob IVAomy. Sue Isban and Dave Del Sue knderwxt and Mike Young. Sue M«� mfd snd Rill Berkrr. Sur Hornee and list 7nder Senior ftatr HiWman and Krw Smith diarum thr Homecoming game «tratno ihag thr wdrlisr Freshman chrrcWwder Shriia Slim� Amy Dsff. Michelle Sulli.an. and C anal FauU- tich lend thr nay during thr Homemmrwg Parade Saw AndfrvHi «� ■ rtorted a� H«—ruling Queen b tkr toude� t toidy. Hrrr to to nr .«led by Mike Vann Af nn jl ol a � rll dnrned «in to � Wto� t in the (ipmtoM • Joe Me k«r. Tea, Martin aad Brian H«ff a tW lUrkto rack ike Ketoto— 24-7. Due to the lack of intern there were only two float entered in the parade. Blow cm Home wa� the theme of the Big Red Band «inning float. A car division which wa added to the parade waa •tin hy the juniora. Junior High Student� helped promote apirit hy carrying banner and aign at the end of the parade. Homecoming Chairman Kira Kad . welcomed fan� to the half- time ceremonie� presented by the Student Council. President Cathy McClure announced and crowned Sue Andenon Homecom- ing Queen. It wa� Sue’� responsibility to name the winner of the football raffle won by Mary Listenhergrr. An after-game disco aponmrrd by the cheerleader featured BAT. September-October; A Busy Time For All As sumim-r extended into September and October, it allowed PJL students to grl the full effert of the summer xra- son. During this time, man) of the stu- dent enjoyed pending a lot of their «parr time outdoor . The Blueberry Festival was one of the first events to open the school year. Thi ««� a good chance for the old gang to get back together and have M mr fun. Since Halloween was approaching. T- PSng became a familiar night. A week hrforr Halloween, everywhere would be the white, yellow, pink and blue paper blowing in the breeze. These lawns were decorated with the creativity of many P.HJv students. Dancing and disco really pulled itself into shape this year. The show up for dance had increased tremendously. More students were out on the danre floor doing what they do best. Since lots had taken dance classes, we had some tal- ented dancers. During late October it wasn't unusual to are a gang of fifteen guys joined on the front lawn playing football during their lunch hour. They found this consid- erably more enjoyable than staying inside and studying as many students did. October 13 was the date srt for Home- naming. The game ended with a 21-7 vic- tory for Plymouth. Out of five candidates for Homecoming queen. Sue Anderson was chosen queen along with her escort Mike Y'oung. This fall proved to he filled with event and provided P.H.S. students with as many things to do as they could handle. The huifHoimin victory bnghtrftv the night for fawn Sue Asderwsi and ««rod Mikr Young While irtlmi reod for s Mil� f|y4r kr Hover ami Tarry Sky ronvervr «hunt the Mtl pkay. WVtr osUunc through the Mikr Hitr sod Vickie Ho-rll pau hriefb bv the river IV floating kwvroow Ike Yrllno River tJIuctratr the calmnrvn of fall. 197 . 12 H Iwk� A� il Ml IkAromb m drfeadin him lt MwaBj. the hall ewaprd from hit r� Hi Open Wide! It’s lunch time at P.H.S.! ('outran to popular belief. a lot of student� enjo) the food. A variety of food� were added to the a la carte line, such a� «aladi yogurt and an awortment of � nack� . Something eUr new for our lunt he wa� that we had a choice of two main diuhe in the regular line. Lot� of kid� have derided that e� rn though the lunche� have gone up in price. it a still worth it to eat at school. StphiMMrr. Ciad Hardeoty take time to enjoy a mlad from the a la carte liar Freakmaa. hath� HatfWM prefer� aa unkalanred kmrk rwaparrd 1« the rnruUr hawk liae IVtuac up a typkal Monday hmrk i� Chria Htmrr wtaW Rna Soak luat� � lh dimppninted rye� . S«me |)a� ( mtkrr� aad Sopkom.r ('harltar IMI |H kato tW HalUaeea wwtt k «lippiat up aad «errtly T-Pla a friewd • k m . Trytac tlmr lark la «in did � at tke Lakar Daf ««ekead HWWm Fn«i«ai dime turn bm k are aeakmfian Akrendt aad Halt hrark 13 Wealth Of Talent Makes Jr. Miss Tough Choice Madelyn Glissman was crowned Sunday November 12,1978 a� the 1979 Plymouth Jun- br Miaw in the ninth annual Javcre-spon- sored Junior Miss Pageant at Plymouth High School auditorium. Her pageant presentation rifle maneuver� to music from Keel� So Good and Gonna Fly Now (the theme from Rocky ). First runner-up was Nancy Stewart w hose pageant presentation was singing Brian's Song while � he accompanied herself on gui- tar. The pageant began with IS contestant� . Other contestant� selected by judges as the top five finalists (these placing� were not announced) were Lisa Snyder. Tracey Simp- son and Kim Eads. Iza Conceicao Basnet ti de Abreau, PHS foreign exchange student from Brazil, was crowned as 1979 Honorary Plymouth Junior Mia. Beth Gangloff. 1978 Plymouth Junior Miss, took part in the coronations. Jaycee Ira Samuels welcomed an audience of approximately 600 proplr each night. Jay- cee Jerry I .a Plante was master of ceremo- nies. The Studio Dancers of Ply mouth led by Carolyn Gwther. entertained with a disco dance while judge� were making their decision� . Virginia Mart provided piano accompaniment for some of the con- testant� . Other musical accompaniment was put on tape by Bob Jones. Also receiving trophies were Mary Spencer for youth fitnem, Kim Kad� for poise and appearance. Madelyn Gli� � man for creative and performing arts and Nancy Stewart for congeniality . Other contestants were Liia Blanding. Tammy Frost, Karen Read. Paula Ludwig. Kim Norwich, Cherie Orr, Tonda W agoner and Carol Staily. The new Junior Misa. in addition to her other award� , received 1400 given by the Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Plymouth. The first runner-up received $150 from Marshall Country Bank and Trust Co. Savings and Loan Association provided $50 each to winners of the poise and appear- ance award, youth fitness award and creative and performing arts award. Tracy Sim pa ini«m one of the three frSiam naked fey th Hfn. Os of tto HrS rwwr up Nawry Slr� � rt perorato her mU-rpitUlion of Brio� '� Song. QurUNNH aehed � u. Wkat oouid ymm do on a 4aU l«h John Travolta” Jr Mtas ( aatntanto: Tracey Siapns. Nancy Stwirt. Toada S«fi� rr, ChcrW Orr, Kim Norokh. Mary A rifW routine to tmus Fly Not’ ami Fnfc s Spencer, Tammy Frost. Karra Krad. Carol Stalky. Ua Abrew. Pasta Ludwig «d” � prmratod by Madelyn Mimman 14 The State Exchange Bank {Mid for trophic� and other award received by the contestant . Other prrsrnt and past area Junior Misars given recognition in the audience during the t� o nights of program� include the 1979 Triton Junior Miss, Lisa Moore; former Plymouth Junior Misses Milea Smith ade; and Chri� Schrom (alhoun; former Plymouth congen- iality award winner Janella Kain; former Triton Junior Min� Pam Carlberg; current Bremen Junior Mb Shane Bunge and two of the current Walkerlou Junior Mi � pageant contestants. Tracey Simpson'� prrwnlation was singing ’'Summertime. Her outfit included a short brown evening dress. Kim Kad� «ang ’Song- bird’’ and danced while twirling a long colored streamer around her- self. Madelyn (ilimman’� rifle maneuver outfit was a short-skirted red and black military-type outfit, a black cavalier hat with plume and gloves. lisa Snyder sang Blur Skies.” Her outfit included a pale blue dress. A smiling yellow sun was a backdrop. Nancy StrwarL who played and sang while seated on a wood stool, wore a casual outfit of yellow and tan. Iza Conceicao. wearing dark blue tights with red and white trim, danced while twirling a long bright red streamer around hrmrlf. Hadel� � afc� � a aurprtae 4)0} after brisC P1 mtffc • IV 5 lop n alwu I� tW Jr. Mi pa � aiw. kirn lads. Trace, Siwpaon. Model� � l TIJr Ms (ai m«.UwS«oder� iidSa«) SSewsrt wttk tVw IrephW .’W and appnarmnrv is an iwpTlant factor � • Teeda Wa«� rr far the jwdge kw tads fro into tV rowntr, nt during thr (awtutf lugtit prartkoo pro� to br ru� fuM� c far Karr pS)Wrai fitM i routine toC riffh ( rwi Head. Lms Snjdrr and Kim a. tW War� tW youth Atan rwrtmr IS Blueberry's New Events Draw Larger Crowds Sunn skies and hot temperature dre� larger crowd and expanded scheduled events in the 197K lilurhrrr) Festival festiv- itkw, There mere mam nex� event to participate in thin year. One «a a high school division in the tug of mar competition. This «it won b) the PJL Senior football player� . Another was the arm «rattling competition. Older people attended a concert by Country Western star Sonny James at the high school audito- rium. The younger generation boogied down at the Airport Diaro which was put on by Truman’s World of Sound and Light. Old events were also well enjoyed. The traditional Blueberry Stomp (which is fifteen kilometers) had oxer 1300 runners of all ages participating. A former P.H-S. student, Charlie Fox placed in the top twenty. There were many sport tournaments in this year’s Blueberry which ranged from men’s basket hall to women’s softball. TV haskethall tournament had many loral and out of town teanu Walkarusa came out victorious. Men’s fast pitch snfthall wa. won by Robin Hood with a 4-3 victory oxer a Hammond tram The women's softball tourney was won by a team from Ander- son. The bike race was a new «port rxent this year, it wa i twenty mile pedal that was won by Kari IVhling of South Bend in a record time of 49:20. Another facet of the Blueberry Festival was eating. Blue berry pies, donuts, and cookies xremed to he the most popular There wa even a pie eating contest with Armir 1-ang the winner who was quoted a say ing ”1 won't eat another Blueberry pie fa a year. Tm WiUxi km � n� tr«tn «he teHtniqur that Or sard ia thr Tu 4 War. llsir Htlman. Grag Pays . Chria Piahrrtnn. Hirt Jrffirs and Doag KmaiesH participated ia «Hr ««rrssaui evraI of Tmt ot War. 16 Kkr Otto (rata hi -tr� n� 1h again an anonjanaiia opponent in tke arm ■mllins rompHilM. PHS CHEERLEADERS MOPED RhfrLE l leo 1 5 ce | TW NUrahall (want) Mwriff IWr rxkibita tkrir riding akilla before a tnpmt- } crowd «tains ihe Btahm? F«ti� aJ Parade The IT. ax mi I h I h� «r trader� art up a haolh and rnffWd off a amped for Mippltaa. cam and «Ifurm . Mr Pinkerton won the mi pad 17 November-December, Active And Festive November and December were buay month for all atudrnta at IMLS, Start- ing off November wa the Tolo dance. « «ember 4. The theme of the Tolo thia year � � � Around the World in NO llayi The be t dressed priae went to l.ori Veaarl and Scott ChriatianMin. Jr. Mo and the fall plat net Notember off to an excellent «tart. The Jr. Miiw context involved fifteen uenior girt . The winner wax Madelyn t.liwnan, with find runner-up. Nance Stewart. The fall plat “Ten Night in a Barroom , wan pro- claimed by many a an excellent produc- tion. In all there wrrr ?| character in the play. November 8 w a net a ide for P.H '� college night. A total of fifty technical srhool� and college� were rrprewnted. December became a month full of par- tie� and fextivitir . The choir opened the Chriatmax «eaxon a� they caroled through town on the night of December 14. Also, in early December financial aid� night wax held. Even though the crowd w-a� «light, a great intereat wax «how n by thow who attrndrd. New Year' Eve «pint� run high during I hr Hulida) ww (inldie HitU, «Tuauwy frwtk � nr I thui't Carr wdMUwbt w� plM Bur«w.lkuiKaarrandSWtb Amt. iw I hr rverwt plat. Tew Night. «■� HurrwMw.' TT� e Choir and Band both held ( hriut- max Concerta open to the public. They were enjoyed by all. The dub� who were active at Chrta- ma.« time were the Student Council, with their annual Chriatmax party for under- privileged children, the French and Spaniah dub� with their joint Chriatmax party, alwo. AFS American Field Ser- vice) with theirChriatmax party. The finale of the year wax the long awaited and much appreciated Chriatmax vacation. lira Andrr «rtrrt unr «I krr favnriOw tw pU at thr Fmxh Sfuxuh rlwfc krUtma. party, Sophuwwres Scutt dark, t km Jeffrex aad l W Ff-agtrr (k hu add I hr finding I—rhm nm wait far efcrtinn return. tW Studrwt l«aaril( Wltfw � Iwr. Wwtrr auNilhk grate ta hr lurkt for Jr Mi- IfTlt-Tk Manrlt n I ilaawwan aad rwniw-r up 18 JuMar. Kin n T ori denMinatrafni the rt ht � ■ of nnM« I hr fnrtite Thank «1« In l a turkey Homework Woes Plagued Students Krwarrh the exports of Abudabi! Ho� am I ever gonna do thatT Thin wan the typical out cry of student at the rod of a hard da of whool. Homework seemed to increase everyday. By Christina , vacation, hook had been neglected in locker md long that student� ended up with ton of homework for the holiday . Senior. ( herie Orr pwe« in fnmt of her hi.oe with hrr had and fend of Homework Senior lire Paywe. work, intently a Sir Kmhmia Tina Smith, W-r.trh piece hark the l kan «alrhrt «lenity remain of • rfud � hee« for the np comiw exam . Senior , hern tinker. Mike Dixon. 1« Johnaon. Sue Andenww. Yrronwa Aihrifkl. Hike Yoanc. and IWh Pokorny take a da off for .linn outlaw Taking W utifr of the «arm November � eat her are eophumem Xmfj t aior and Jm Detamorr Honor the Wnrr field trip to the entenmal Park 19 Disco Fever Hits P.H.S. Disro fnrr hit PHS with vrnRnnre. But too much of a good thing isn't good ail the timr. Ah Junior Mike Marinin put It. There were too man) diieo� too clow together. Whenever there � � � dance it wan a disco. Junior Peg Splix agreed. l liked the discos thin year, especially the Homecoming OM, hut we had mo man that peoplr Mion lost interent in coming to them.” Band� provided a wider variet) of music. Some people felt that seeing the people perform live made them want to get up and dance. There were man) fartor� that made than year � dance� different from previous years. Disco steps, dance lines, sparkling colors, wild lights, better music, discs� attire, more attendance and over- all more dances were some of the reasons. An added attraction at many of the dances was Huey and the («reusers. Huey and the («reusers capitalized on the mov ie (irrase . They added a lot to the school morale stated Junior Sarah Klein. They really pep- ped up the people and the dances. Another memorable incident was at the end of the Magi dance when, as Senior Tammy Prout replied. ”Ix� t� of kids did the ’Worm'. Northsidr Station was the most popular hand. They played at the Tok� . Rivrndeil. the hand at the Sweetheart dance, was also well liked. Magi was a good hand to listrn to but not for dancing to,” stated Sophomore Darlene Wud}a. The dances were also a big money making sucre . Mrs. Jones made over $200 on the Yearbook dance. Mrs. Gifford felt that, the dances were very advantageous to us, and the kids worked very hard. Mrs. Hall, sponmr of Business Chib, didn't charge as murh as others hut the club still made a profit, (her all. the dances were a great sucres . KmUman ( udi JoroU e� « i « to Ito hoi of Juwtr Kcw Fas show hi v tmm aI the ora diaro Junior K� th« Hwl daarrs with former P.MA «tudrst the ommst at the Yr IVcrtm dsarr. rp that are sow the rraar at I1IS. Jiai M � 4w al I tor eh—cWers homwoming dance 20 (Was U rtd� ru awl V«m� of ancient l.rrek m tbo � ?. acnaac� Mari Jcffir and Smm Haaa pcepa join t V at tV due Different was the brat way to denrribe Tolo 7(k Around the World in Wl lh%y a. In hope� to attract more people, a hand. North Side Station supplied the music instead of the much used disco. Many felt it was the best hand ever at PHS. Posters picturing dif- ferent countries decked the walls and balloons were strewn arrow the ceiling. Kggroll� were served at the concession stand to add to the foreign flare. Two zanily dressed Arabs, Ix� ri Yeazel and Scott Christensen won the best dressed award. Another difference was that the Student Council lost a lot of money on the dance. Hoping to get more people interested in coming, the ticket prices were cut almost in half. Still, this was one bargain most didn't take interest in. I Unfortunately, the real difference seemed to be people really didn’t get too involved and didn’t show any real interest in the dance. Attendance was low compared to other year� . stated co- chairmen Melissa Pads.ChrisJeffira, and Sandy Causey. hstniiu • accVdovaklan play bay. a done 1iy popular «.median Martin. Coe junior Sam Ho,, a r ha arc todraw Maafattrntiaa. and Uu W Shwaing tbeir vroma of tV donor tWmr. Araawd TV World In Highly IMy� . juniors Scott t fcrirfianwwi ami l«rl Ycaarl wia tV bo4 droned an ard Taking a Weak bHwwn dances arc ■pk.imnrr SWcrW MaawcS and bo date Cnainr nr tUpm arc tried by Brurc Malm and Robin Fragto at f V Ta a iWng tV latest dance step- to tW Vnt at Noctk Side SUtion arc wpho- wo Tam Treat and lam UnfMd 21 Ten Knights In A Barroom Was A Hit think or not to drink? Thin year's fall play answered that question. Ten Knights in a Barroom «a more than ju t a phenomenal micresa. It started out a� the underdog of the year. Aa actor Pete Keener said. the choreogra- phy and dnging had a lawk of Spark. Ten knights had a chance to he better than any comedy done before at I’.HX. hut the play was headed for disaxtrr. Then in the last week of rehearsal thin comedy showed it� true potential, and after thtMe two night� on � tage. it � ax m«y to see that another P.HS. triumph wax made. Ten Knight grossed more than any other known play in P.HJS. ! � • 'Ur (Pete kwiKTl kwn tto K«nd ..f Ut- dtr Hill Kro� l 11 Jan Delamars •ate to . Suqk S-Wrtot (Hacr J«UhImi «tori . to Mmj •ruuMt ud � sU (sm to nm «4 trewtor. history. Ten Knight in a Barroom � a a famous temperanrr drama written by William Pratt in 1K5K. In 1969 it wax adapted by Krrd ( armicheal ax this musical comedy. The coat ume� , depicted the normal melodramatic ntyle. IVopx consisted of breakaway bottle� , real bottles, money, a small bomb, a cane, miitcasew. and a knife, Collrrn Fahr's family donated roost of the rowtumrx. Ten Knights was directed by William K Hi dope, with the assistance of Unda M. Lyndyke. The student director was Hadelyn I). (iliMnan. Ten knight in a Barroom starred: Komaine . . . Scott White, Sample Switrhel . . . Klmer Johnston. Simon Slade . . . Pete Keener. Frank Slade . . . Ste e Jeffirx Harney (irren , . . Jon Detamore. Willie Hammond . , . Jim l.ipa. Tommy . . . Scott Taylor. Mrs. Slade . . . Nancy Strwart. (.oldie Hills . . . Tammy Fruat Jur Morgan . . . Pat Pc ch. Mary Morgan . . . Mary Harmond. Mehitahel . . . Melissa Caine. Mra. Morgan . . . Dorothy IHn - mnre. Piano Player . . . Monty Kuskyr, Choru . . . Jill Campbell. Robin Feag- ler, Tom Heiman. fireg Myers. Sue Phelps. Doug Stanage. I nderstudies . . .Tammy Albertson. Kandy Baldwin. SqUrv Kjim iiw (Sort! Wtotoi � air to S. Swil- TV r� U � lar Gtmw (Jo iMamurri pUni Hirl u to aaik. ixiUidr Simon Slatfr’a «sloe to. d fUrdl drrd to � • rwtor. D Ito..� � . P. Pnri A Wtoto. M. Vmkm «f (to HuS 22 Kiri White avvrta Jo � iMaaort. u ke attack J«fca Vwtenar Gary Ahr� ndl yfc Um Vecteraa ta thrwth tkcwtofe . Poisonous Adventure What happrn« if a critic, tuo murdcrvHws, a man who think hr' president. a fakr doctor, a man with a fare likr Karloff� . and the Brooklyn police are put together. The answer I a popular com- edy Arnrnic and Old Ijky. It wa writtrn by Josrph ke wrlring in 1941, Directed by W. E. Hi lope. assistant L. Leymdyhe, and tu- dent director M. Caine, and D. Din morr. Not pictured are A. Piazza. Chuck I a plan te, Tom Heiman. and Marty Eisenhower. 7 He Hre� «ter fu h psrtraft: Joknalkoa (J. Urlaakorrl. Morlwr (J tips� . AbH M (•ItMimi). Ti+ij IS Wkite . Marl Ha (f. ietf ir 23 Romance And Six Shooters Enliven The Stage In the realm of muaaU a few name stand above all oth- erx One of those «an written by Irving Berlin in 194 and performed by P.H.K. Choir in 1979. That famous musical in Annie (iet Your (iun. The rehearsals and preparation started week , before pro- duction wan to take place. The enormous troublesome netu were being put together and every detail added. Through problems in organization and net construction the director, cast, and rrrw succeeded in bringing the colowml musical to their audience as t h« igh they had no problem� w hatmever. Problems exist in any production, but when an enormous cast and crew are put to the teat it seems that a few extra dif- ficulties are bound to pop up. And since it was Mr. Picked's first directing job problems just seem to keep coming, such as. trying to get the fake bird to come off Dolly's hat after Annie shot iL But with problems come memorable moments, and for Mr. Picked that was the fist night they put the show together. But for Monte Kuskye it was when Brenda Davis got her head stuck in a Potted Palm. The choreography and songs presented a few difficulties especially for Tammy Davis, who always singing about some- thing. Monte found it necessary to change a note or two so he could sing'My Defenses are Down.' The auditorium's lighting equipment caused trouble with its bad cercuitry. but they finally worked around its badly constructed electronic system to bring a two act masterpiece to Plymouth. K«rr� fe IUII (Tow Wikml unkw a poar aestate IW karli (M Ott—i sink, with Mttin� Hull (A. -tup rail. NteriHr makeup aMrlnthisc Cater) about Asm Osh try, Crank HwtWr i Mulf K«A;rl «gw� fun—� 1? •ilk liMlrr Mil—mimvoI Silna’i Hotel Sitttec Roll I A. Cater) adopt A a aw (T. Itavl ) aair hr as Mian T W ilmn M iNhm. � m4 M hu.iiK m g No H—is—n lake Sh—r R—io 24 Annie fiet Your (iun was directed by Robert 1'ickell. student direc- tor wa Tracey Simpnon. The Cant i a follow� : Annie Oakley ... Tammy Davis; Frank Butler ... Monte Kuskye; Charlie I). ... Mike Ottow; Dolly Tate ... Nancy Stewart; Buffalo Bill ... Tom WSIwon: Pawnee Bill ... Pete Keener: Sitting Bull ... Andy Caine; Little Jake ... Tom Met an; Nellie ... Kandi Sam uri� ; Jessie ... Debt Allen; Minnie... Rosalie (Gardner. Also: Steve Boggs. Craig I tuMumrr, Melissa Caine. Mary Spencer. Sue Howard. Brenda Davis. Jim lipa. Doug Gangloff. Carol Stailey, Bernie Srhmmr, Tammy Krort. Lance (iildner, Jerry Menaer, Andrea Johnston. Paul Berger. Steve Miller. Doug Standage. Bill Weeding, and Jackie Akair. Acknowledgement are the following: Chris Pickell, W. E. Hislope. Joanne Kuhlamm. Town and Country press. Custodian staff—PJLfL. Drama Club. Mm. Ira Samuels. Mr . Wayne Allen. Larry McCan. Carolyn (iwyther (Choreographer), Virginia Mart (Pianist). Dr. Warren Jawomhi. Menser Industries. Marshall Lumber. Dave Car others. S. B. C. C Ctr. Frank Bstlre i M KaaAye; dfwamilnin is rfMatiiu Ulrnt. in • silrh with Annie. Mar, B Bill (( Owmiwf, T WiUnnl vault � � tk the fw d in iimmmrL Buffalo Kill (T. Wtfaaal nakn a .pmh as Mihe Annie's atatera Jeaaie. Sr Hie. and Minnie IP HrkUr Allrw ami Tam Mrian re la dunn ear mi Mr Ottew. and Mary Spence liate rarefall� Allrw. A. SamurU K. f.andnrri � � i h Annie IVfcelf■ pry talk. U IW rmL 25 january-February Are Inactive Months For Students Cold weather domed student a t is its n i«n considerably. During January and February there weren't as many activities the student xiuld (karticipntr in. With all thr heavy snow, skiing became a big favorite sport among student and teachers. Skiing mas enjoyed so much that a hi club mas started. Sponsoring this club mas Mr. Shumomshy. Slave Day mas changed to only auctioning off seniors as slaves. These senior slaves had to do vartous things for their omners such as (leaning out locker , getting their lunches and actually carrying their master to class. The highest priced slave mas (Jary Ahrcndt going for $12.00. The chicken dinner, sponsored by the sutr Stator V. Kkhand MiOrr • lh� � page io ladianap- otU music departroent mas a big success. There mas a bigger turn out than expected. This brought in greater prof- its. FT A kept active during January and February with their flomcr seed selling and fixing cherry pies. The cherry pies mere made by the FFA to celebrate Washington's birthday on February 20th. These pies mere served in the home economics room for all the teach- ers. A number of students mrnt to Indian- apolis during January to mork as a page at the capital building. For this they received an excused day from school. For the last time in this century stu- Mike Homer and Mark KantWy get a better leak at Ihr «k|sr by wing dwl. at paper. V dent mere able to view an eclipse. A variety of device� mere used to match the eclipse, including goggle� , smoked glass, and homemade devices from paper. Valentines Day is remembered as a day of appreciation. The rockettes pre- «ented each teacher with a carnation. The carnations mere also made availa- ble for students to buy for someone spe- cial they had in mind. I � t I Wh. Timmy Frmmt and Pan Kadrr darr to make a ft� ing Imp aft tbe mwintain at petal mmi hrbind I hr xhuai Thr MmO« iVpirtmnil kept bvey fl� «Ut ■! If s oner im a fcfe-ti-r experience to ‘tawalixe an Srnior rnrkrltr Kim .M promt. Mr. Hengr with Ihr «rfl attrndrd «Kkkrn dinner h«rh I. a major i� a� erlip� and n rr there' hi. aWntime carnation .m V ataitimr � l a . making nowerr 2b Ur M mn «tiU Mill thr prWr i� n|fcl Mm « •- to Mrli M ( ainr on Slave Da for fill, one of thr top •Area Parking Lot— Not Only For Cars Beside being 11 parking lot thr lot wa trannforroed into a frinbw court, a rare track, a demolition derby and a maze. Thin winter � heavy known covered thr linen making parking difficult. The nperd bump calmed down reckle driver� , hut a few tried making it into a race track. A for the demolition derby, there were fewer parking lot wrrckn than in pre- vious yearn. J unmet. t.re Jeff in and tire Mym an anuunl b) M ftodin a parkin plan. Thr bnrk «t tho fNl pr-.udl thr The pnrkin tot a to.hr. ...urt for m mm PJt . paHtmi Hkinx tofx Itow U� na«l r and HanCrUtoa n i haptrf Noert heart Harh Hrrrdto oat rbrrry pr to mem..r of «Mar hanhanton'� hirlhda? Imlmaa Rrvnda liiUwni amtouU) to;. PFA atoi fnim John MeMlItin and Mike Hoffman 27 Convos Add Culture The convorat ion this year were scheduled with no me culture in mind. The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra and Gu« Giordanos Dance Group were two groups with just that The other enjoyable convocations included singer John Tate. Magician Jim Sommers, and the Blackburn College Choir. The band and choir also demonstrated their talents in front of the student body. Man people feel that the overall audience behavior was poor. This was probably due to group influence and open «rating. Two of IW I.U. Dram ( r|W srsktri roster about tb« Mil iiUf. As older Member of (be Isdiosapin Sympboo, Owtidn same to pom betweeo isben. For )•mr litlraUf pleaaar . • rello player tfrtrm tor tbe prorim «.and 28 Sipliairt Doa SumU(r laMiln tkr a tl kiK«n lebr� lUoa (kirtrUr Mock from Mock mad UW)’ New Gong Show Uncovers Wealth Of Talent In PHS. One of the new and different idea� brought to PHS thin year waa the � ©ng Show. lirmin torming mrmbrrii of the AFS club brought up the idea and Mucreimfully carried it through, a there • a� «landing room only the night of the performance. Act� ranged from the «rious type uch a� a rifle routine done by Madrlyn (iliwman to humorou� number� , such a a rock group featuring Sam Boy� on the kitchen blender. Other act� were an imitation of Kin, Mork from Ork. Mowder Ma h. and the win- ning group the Koache� . Mr. Shockney. club spon� or said, the competition � a n't up to our expectation� . Still AFS would like to make it an annual event. Judge� were Jim Probont, Mr. Pic- kell. and Mr. Snyder. ■ TW Mentfer MhIi feature mmmy «Id rkaracur. TW olaain groop. TW tUwrfcr . mn Marty EiuoWac. Mark KawtWry. Scott kneppcc. Tooy TalMnta. aid aa. lead by tW wad pofe—r Sint Jefflr . Jeff Read. lam Bay� Karl kchry. J«ba Sica art. Da.« BeacfW and Dm� Baker play Come TagrtWr ’ Act. .rr of all type� «eigiaai ec uaitatWa but tkey arc all rc.Urta.no. Her kart kriary. Stc� Slakca- Mike Pattmoa aaitalaa Ac Krdkcy W «be pipaUr Ur . Scott ( brwtiaaam and Sub Boy o� Mcadrr) do (Wir ««ndaa of I mUl IW rock groap kISS. 29 Fads Come And Go: Powder Puff Lasts Forever. All school� have fad and our it no exception. By walking down the hall you can hear clog� clomping and boot� pound- ing. You can alway� hear someone humming their favorite Kock-n-Koll hit. Mu� ie range� from the steel string� of Areosmith and Zappa to thr Disco sounds of the lire Gees and Donna Summer. At the Discos you can see the shimmer of satin, spike heel� , and 3-piece suits. The musicals are making a comeback. The Wix, Sgt. Pep- per Lonely Hearts Club Band, and Grease have kept us singing their hits. As you cruise town on a summer night you're likely to see the new mode in trans- portation. the moped. You may also see a Harley Davidson Chopper race by you. Painters are striking it rich. Everyone i« adding their own original touch to their vans in the form of a mural instead of the traditional dent used by most of us. Pizza is still the food to eat. and frisbee throwing and skateboarding arr good way to work up an appetite. Fads change often hut we can alway s count on familiar face� . (Haro' FJbm Joharton «hos� hi SjV Satia clothing � « ihn wn � r popular Hew� in terfav'n look am thorn by Dewitr SaBiraii unldtkrSWriuKm 30 TV Senior girl hmddlr up V durum � —thrr iHfkjr Hay. Vntar (onrhm Cireg Paynr and Itatig Em P � for ■ pultlinl� pJoitegrapk lor t htac fan Uncate injuries Senior conch Ihmg Maclaine led hi tram to a 22-H victory in the annual Powder l uff. During thr more boring part� of the battle the Sen- ior cheerleader , delighted pectator with their antica. Senior (Jary Ahrendt aboard bring Powder Puff King wann't all it wan cracked up to be. Junior play- era and coach Mike llite generally- agreed they acre leu experienced than their opponent . When a� ked if thr game wan more physical than expected Junior Hawn Ruff replied. It 1� unreal, they were out for blood! After three yean, of participating in Powder Puff. Senior Kim Eada had thene reflection . I felt that Powder Puff it a worthwhile effort on the part of the Student Council becaUMr it given girl a chance to participate rather than to «prelate. I hope that it will hr contin- ued for many y ear to come.” Italia ootan CVeritadm? No jwrf a feo rule Smkr t Wtendrev ttmrr Satat k. Itate IMp. Mark JeffirK Turn Wihoa. Tom Samurfcmi. Itaug Srknk lUmtai King tindidelr. and tkeir ratorio « nroniMty a they ■■■■«■ re tV «Inner. I tan mg in far yardage � ttk a powerful trmigkt arm in Junior Jenny Kna Kmhnan Bridget Albright lewd IJMn 1WW Lan Jane and Anne TVobatd m a kning effort ■ th.T« H.r 31 March, April, May Signal End Of After an eapecially Ionic winter, Spring did not appear to be coming. Then. suddenly, the «now began to melt and atudenta were bring hit b) the infa- nvMto Spring Fever. A� the weather warmed, both male and female jogger� began hitting the street . trying to lone that winter fat. Tenni� courts were manned, bicycles dusted off, and abort and tank topa brought out of moth ball . Unfortunately, school was still in srw- Sraior Nun Stewart was the rUm w� n “Tbia Will Be Stadrate aad Tearhrn battle it oat dunn the (he Last Nee Teaether deria emmeiweawiit Teacher� v. Student baahethall ran Ow of the naay acta of the AIN («owf Show � m Pffi me” inrladiac Pat Bulloch and Pirh SttalL Siouicw K fT) IlnaWr. Macr Johaoton. Tummy IVmC. and Hob Puhurny buy out a row for owe ml WudrnU farertte actmtwo—CONCERTS' A Long Year «ion. ( laa� r«oma go! hotter, stlldfRfll got more restless snd teacher hecanu relent lew� . They seemed to pile on home work snd give quines over everything. Day dragged, and then, it was al over. The long awaited prom happened Variety Show wa over and atudrnti could get more than five hours deef again. Seniora graduated. Final exam were completed, locker cleaned out and notebook thrown away. The arhooi year waa a thing of the paat. SofhtHiMirv. t iiww Fahr and her water Amy ede bralr K � Ur by ha lag an (fl fv ht W. Import Steawt banwoa a pod tnateod of a WroH duriae «any of the day� of March 32 Spring Fever A total of 60 aenior� were ahaent from achool on May 16.1579, the rea- Hon being Senior Skip Day. Senior took off to everywhere from the dune to juKt «faying at home. Wher- ever they went there wax lot« of Min to go with them. The nett Jay hark at school. mo«t «enior� received an unetcunrd absence. Most note writ- ten by parent weren’t accepted. r« 4a Wa oorr keep bur. dirk in away Uk- kat ewyaa by ourprin WkiW Mhrr. br on thr hrmrh. Matt Peach find- a fonbr p� l to rdat. If. hi ark timr on the kwh far fanny FruM aad Fluor J oh art on Sopk.n.n. Moot� hod.� tFrmwk) hok. orpnd aa took . Taw t r� a Aaan). talk, of hrr drran man m ’kaair Ge Tow Cow’. Sraaar Both Pukocory aod junior. Da� � Ruff Utr a nonoot to dooa around at the Junior-Srowr Pron aa Duo� «rar thr tie. 33 Prevue: A New Version Of An Old Format Prevue. I hi. year’ variety show, could be called a truly spectacular event. Morr production number . 9 in all. added a big hand flair. The show employed a magazine for- mat. The section of the dtow had mag- azine title Mich a ’Travel” when the caul took viewer on the 20th Century limited to New Or lean v “Feature Arti- cle presented a history of the theatre. One of thr most popular segment here • as The Rickenons done by Paula Henefiel and Marty Kisrnhour based on an old Don Amecbe radio skit. They brought the flavor of an all-American marriage to the stage. The Flora Dora girl were another historical feature dating bark to thr IHNO' . Bwwr prepare to art the stage lor thr ant area . Other section included Date Hook. Not So Ixmg Ago and the Finale featur- ing musk- of the turbulent ’60’ includ- ing Proud Mary and Cabaret. Mr. Renefiel wrote the theme «mg. Maga- zines because no commercial music fit the show. Sam Hoy and Kurt Krlnry brought down the hou e as the Blue Brother . Joe Sheehan imitated Steve Martin. Joe ha done a stand-up routine every year in the variety show. Other ucce e were the dance band number and the rendition of Abraham. Martin, and John a part of thr finalr. Thi number waa highlighted by faces of John Ken- nedy. Martin lather King, and Abra- ham Lincoln under special effect light- Sratar Jo SKrrK� n dm hi initatM of St� Marti . iag. Some difference in the show this year were thr use of the mirrored hall to provide atmu pherr in the night club scene, the omission of an opera number because when you do it every year it wear off and two big disco numbers, a medley from Saturday Night Fever. Minuet choreography added to the 20th Century number was also an innova- tion. Lighting effect were much better because the cast had more time to play with the lighting. Hashing lights and black lights were used for the disco numbers and silhouette dancing was also a new feature. Justae s n Hay «ho� hi talent while Uagtag “Soal Maa � thr Ktaw Kent her U Jmm Brian Hmtt) Am off hi UWal Ami • cartw h l AorinK 4 IRtk ruto ISO hand member put in seven weeks of hard work to make the show a suc- cess. This is the only money-making project for the hand. The profits, about $2,000, send the 13 Rocket te� and Drum Major� to summer camp, and take sen- ior band member to Chicago to a din- ner-theatre. The ViNual Design class came up with ideas for scene seta. The actual designs were then executed by Mr. Kseland who supervised the building. Carolyn Gwyn ther and Mary Lou Lea veil choreo- graphed the dance numbers and Larry Truman provided the sound system. Although, according to Mr. Benefiel. we spend less time on this than on other faceta of our program the result was a memorable performance. Mr tUswfirl ( « M� porta lortrwtioo to tW Pll im Prahtf. John Stowart. Mari lUwisv Ahem . SroM kaepprr. Jeff Kmc. Too Tallariu. A IUiwJ daring practice Kis Kiri Uni IKr tWy're b Mf fan with Fr d ia 7 UtUr iiirk 35 Prom Royalty Chosen Individually Changing the method of arktinx the Prom King and Queen brought mixed reactionv The Senior claim chonr three senior boy and three wniur girl for the preliminary ballot. Finally, the quest at the Prom voted for one girl and one hoy to receive the honor . The winning couple wan Nancy New and Lu John- mm. Some students felt thin wan a good idea for it allowed the boy and girl to be chosen for their own pemonal qualities. On the other hand, wme «ludent felt it turned out to be a popular- ity contest. The theme for thin year's prom was Ixmg and Winding Hoad.” Decoration consisted of a long and winding road leading from the door to the gym, where the prom was held. At the start of the road was a walk bridgr over two pools of dry ice. Murals of tree lined the road to the gy m. Inside the gy m the atmospherr was like that of a starry night. Murals, done in pas- tel colors, were behind the hand (Devil's Workshop) and on the walk The coronation consisted of two thrones on a platform decorated with stars and twirled crepe paper. A fahr ceiling with lattice surrounded the dance floor. To add a touch of the ever-popular disco fad was a mirrored hall tw irling in the center of the falsr ceiling. The serving table was decorated with a beautiful flower centerpiece. The traditional after prom was provided by the Rotary club. A Walt Disney movie. The Sea Gypsies was the movie chosen. Afterwards students bad a choice of either bowling or a diseo with the World of Sound. Jsaior Pnmidrwt l.rrg JAfire sad Ilk dale Mao Oktnw Mink far the ruwru after (.rtf mask the Pram Queen Pram Quaes .k King. .Saar? Sea and La jataaaa walk dur lag the traditional dan� to the them ‘Long and Winding RaadT. Karen Yack tmrAAfy pkm na her dak'a bun PaaU Lwdulg and Brent SHmfre a o dinner towakre before bating for the dance. at the Ballon WsHu hefar the Prom. 36 AI tk� atari f tho Lar and M ndi«« Kun � • M� kr 1 «in aad hi- dal Jar Skrran and kaadl minuri, look o«m Ikr 0� rf and klw probram nharh matrkrd tk d or of tk 73 prae. k«� Hauri danm Io tar of ihr many ten prrfaraM ky tkr band “Un-iU arktJMp . Marilyn K«arh and k r dale arr raugkt ander Ikr � prll o4 Ihr mnwnli rtarry n« M. Tin nprr-rirr- Mark a d kath� kriedna tkcy'rr mjoyinc Ikr prae. 37 Sweetheart Dance Breaks Tradition; Sweetheart Queen Starts New Tradition A tradition wa� broken at PJLS. Every year the Sunshine Mociety put� on a hri� tm � Dance but thi� year dur to ivhcdul- inK problem� Sunshine put on a February Sweetheart Dance entitled ’’Dream� ”. Sun� hine sponsor� Mr� . Krobn and Mm. McHlaron felt that having the danrr at ('hrhdma� wa tradi- tional and therefore better liked than the Sweetheart Dance. When � tudent� were a� krd. they generally re� ponded the name. Some felt it wa� too close to the I’mm aim . The decoration� connived of mostly heart� and cloud� . Ziggy powter� cohered the wall� in the cafeteria. A mirror hall twirled from the ceiling and gave the room a dinro feeling. Thr back- ground for the picture� wa� blue with the theme Dream� ’ painted on. lecture� were taken by Hmhaugh . Kitendril wa� the hand chosen for the danrr. When a� ked what � he thought of the hand Junior Karen York replied, | thought the hand did a really good job. They played quiet a few ■low «ong� which wa� nice. Sweetheart (Juren Iza Abreau and Sweetheart Prince � Vicki lla� � ell reigned over the danee. Ciue t included Krohn’s. Met laron' Pinkerton’ . Seme’� , and lickell’a IVe ident Diane Miller felt the dance turned out well. She 4atrd that the key girl put in a lot of help and worked the hardewt. When a� krd if there � hould be anything done differ- ently � he replied. I think they � hou!d try to ha� e the (hri� tmas Ikincr because a k� t of people prefer iL There wa� a good turn- out of people a I mo. h rrall Dream turned out to he a surer � left to rickt: ShtvK kamr. Ikan KanWr Ihrninr Sulloan. Pat IWK. Iks � 1 nr ft in. Terri Srkafer, Chris Mfe . hurl IW. Mile IHvm. Sand Cautry. U « Itohunim. aad l sul W iktiirwn mh � the ’re hating a c«««l timeat thr danrr. Junior Marilyn Ksmrh and her date get duon to the heal nt mu... hy Kivmdall Junior Marty lineman and Caral Adam bike a hnr1 kerak dwring lie dance. Im in the «nund of the mmair 'Alea � and Kore er in Senior I long MrKie and km date ProAma� Becky Hratty 38 Newly mi� n«i Sweetheart Hwcm. Irk Abreau and her «rwrt Or� � Nlrher- «Ni pa majratirally far nr� � paprr phal«cnph� after the � «•� IWh hr nnrl Hrian Heatty. Junior Whi Ha-etl � alk� out to «wtrr ooart after bria� rmancd S� «et heart prinrvw l oaanl fWU4eat Cathy MH lar� lari Jo � � and ««t Phil Sawwrl- a.n rrprewat the Kmhaian ('laaa. The find annual Basketball Homcroming wan highlighted with the crowning of senior exchange student Iza Abreau «jueen d Vicki Hassell princess. Other festivities included during the half- time of the t«o hen game were music by the pep hand and the drawing of the basket ball and cake raffle winners, sponsored by Sunshine. The Homecoming was sponsored b the Stutlent Council. Stu- dent Council persident Cathy McClure commented. We felt that there needed to be some type of activity in the middle of the school year, other whool have basketball homecoming and we thought it would go oxer good here. The gy m was decorated with a Valen- tine throw and was connected with the Sunshine Sweetheart dance where Iza and Vicki reigned. Each class nominated the girls they wanted to represent them. Representative included: fre hman I Ann Krkoff and ls ri Jone : Mophomores Shelly Amor and Jennifer Espich; junior Vicki Has- sell and Kelly Simp «n: rniors Iza Abreau, Mrliwa ('aim . Sue Howard, and Julie Satoski. S� rihran candidate� and earorta: H.B Sai—I—. s Jaara. T� erj S � w. Jaaaifer K«pkH. karl k Wy. kelly Tws Mrisa Hi-a Gaia Nkkrrww. In br� au. Hnu Beatty, Vidd � U-wU. Ik� � t arot her . Julie Satuaki. Hark Jeffir . Sue Howard. Ban Raider. Sbritj Aiwae. John Vfriaramu. Lyaa IrWf, Sane? Niton and Ke� «a Cov .19 fT� n the tearful queen Ixa Abreau. Seniors Carry On School Traditions Senior play an important part in high school life. Setting example for everyone elue, many head club . art a captain in «port , and generally play the role of the leader . The life of a nenior ia one to he admired. Top dog of the four rlamr . nenior are held in awe by the incoming freshmen and viewed with mild je«k u y by junior oho are antici- pating their turn. Componrd of almost com- pletely elective schedule, the year ia as tough a the nenior cares to make it. Front row neat at convocation , a stage to eat lunch on. and a prom in their honor are all some of the benefita of reaching the twelfth and final year of school, hut the end of the year ia the best. The coming of warm weather means set- ting a secret date for Senior Skip Day , a morning i art aside for Senior Award , and another for commencement practice. Then come the Senior Breakfast and !a t but not least, the infamous “Senior Cruinr” in which the outgoing class bid their farewell to the school. the faculty, and the studenta. And for the next week. Kfe is finally normal. Tm Namwiaua. Ifcxif srhuh. Bill Berber. Matt Thoma . Rrurr After arwmr a«ard. Gary Ahrrndt Smith. Tm Untdon. Fred Her me . Rich Ringer and 1) «� dwpby one of hi man a«ardi ( arothrn rrwlm by Finally able U rrUi and take ttekr for a good break fa-l Brace Smith make- the am t of M- Senior ho Cbo tte Jrm. m her arlMk ability to cantethnte U the aentec boll decoration La vt cuing to the mover provided by Devir Work .hop are Ism May and Steve ewtw Seoioe Ship day participant MUan Calse. hlmrr John—ton, Tammy Pro aad Tam Wit •o have fan mak.a« a TV t the vand 40 Tb ad «t body gtU r karrrd � P a «I� mmkm AIL an taxation of thr gram� Villa P k.- lop aM •Ibrr dam Alt duria a prp ■■«� Mrmhrra aw: .f� K Ply . Tom Saa « l«m Mika Hopprr. Da Matt Dmai dir ia(o hr� akf l pro idrd by tb Mar iawtWrm. Mark Jrffira. and trad IW Mariun. AaU t ««at, Bank at «hr Hymanth (mrntry Clah. “Slaw” Da � Ar drr okay Ma� t« Bidding farr-aoll la PV ar� IWao Yorhry. DhM Milk . S m Saiyd by c ttia hrr lunrh. Mary Liatrabarfar. Kim Kada. • Haa � r. and l athy Mri'kar . 41 Our Piece Of I he Hock Through Education Wkile ia Kaffllik. Ntphnmorr TVrma S okra burp li r i ■ntrn««rly to a ttry Important Wrtarr. ««KM by Mirpew dorm • trot. Mrlanir G r- I. Phyik Ed (lam Kr hman Chib Harford lr« rootro.pi.tr. t hr anwer of m x rtmitro hrr dull. oa I hr kolaaro brum Mari Jrffir� I No. Si ropir. a Tniwnorlrk tahlr off tW board In hi. iroiir math clam. L aa Paul “r ad� M a «rnior Kwnaiw booh a� thr dud) kail taarhrr !%•� him wpirim� rlaacra. 42 bmtnnt� kmmP � � B mm urxkel.hr w IW« � f rlM. r rrialb • � ■ • � • � rMtrrL iSlIrt tW fmt� 4unc l«trW «• hr� them� p prr � Snphnwr� Sw d Itann ■ � .lh through tW •m«l. Jtuuon Sh� «? INmw K ih H.m pkk up «mple. of W ro for their Iraf � «UfCtio«i in Wohut 4� m The basic pari of our P.H.S. rock in education. We went to school every day to build knowledge we will u r in our live . Each day we grrw and learned from our hook and from our experience with peo- ple. With the education we obtained in school, we will build our future and our own place in the world. («« Required Courses Make Major Changes TV Social Studio department went through two major changes this year. The first chanter was the dropping of tt ro hour government and economics classes. The rea- son for this was that scheduling was easier this ear. due to the a Mition of a couple of new teachers. Another reason it was dropped was hecause attendance «as lo« and tardi- nest� «as frequent. The other change was in U.8. History where the students had a choice of academic ic practical history The government dames visited the State House in Indianapolis to observe the House. Senate, and Supreme Court. With the addition of Mr. Hrngr and Mr. Isrnhargrr Physical Education became more active. New equipment added was War Rail, which is related to hockey. The equipment consists of Micks with foam rubber on each end. The object is to get the ball through the goal. The goal of the gym teacher is to see each young man participate in the activities and that no one gets hurt. In girls' P.E. Mis Mather and Mrs. Sipe (new to the department) gave girls a variety of evrnts such as volleyball, badminton, gym- nastics. track, archery, and. new this year, di co dancing. Another first was that gym uniforms were worn b all gy m students. The uniform� were red and white and werr pur- duued from the P.E. teachers. Academic or practical English? The choice was yours to make when you completed your schedule. The change from 9 week to year- long coursrs was a shock to many students. The program is structured to provide a wqurnce and to present an alternative or a choice for the student. Many students' atti- tudes changed as they became aware they nreded this type of English to be read) for college. Mrs Clifford'� English class acted out the Shakespeare play Julius Caesar. Mrs. MrC lamon's 6th hour class video-taped the play T eh e Angry Men. 14 Iran Hmt dn«ia« prriwt tons and balance 1unnt I'rmtaarn IU� Srartourgb and Kulch Vmjfrr tori� ’ P K mnrmtrate in health rlaa . MiU IH. kM.ti Jrtf Miller. JanH Hatfield. Harold Header. JsW Silnmn and Jeff Sletlre learn about da� er initiator). (Hina t alking Ka.au Hope. Jena; Otds assint and Mr Snydr ntnditrt experiment is «ri- mtr. [Iuaiw IlsirV) Phil 'ihW rr durine «win rim Kmy Duff. ( Andi J«n«L « d NlrpKUIK Uwffler that dur mjt (irii P.E Um Mi l innirI .hi� � MtUnw cwvMmtion while doing hrr l'.S HMur Win iri SmU Ca 1. 4mw lia«w to («Mr at Kate Iwn n IMuMpdH Janet Hatfirtf And Uft M.IWr U.trn to l A Hntoo Irrfur . New Faces And Field Trips Enhance Science And Math Year The hrmifctn and Phytic claw, thi )rar a ran event for the Northern Hr mi sphere, an eclipse. It was mough for man) stiadenth to be unused. Another special went � a Mr . Sharpe Adv. Chemistry class visited an i� il field in Ohio. Mr. Shumo- Ay’t Biolog) rlawe visited the park to col- lect leave . The purpose wam for student� to hrttrr appreciate nature. Moat kid don't get to are a variet) of tree� around their o«n hum’s or in book .” Mr. Shumoskv. nr to the high school but not ne to PI) mouth, said be � a triad for the change from the Jr. High. The Biolog) rhum intended In go on a field trip to the Chicago Aquarium, hut tran� portation problem voided their attempt� . The vast majorit) of math clamr offered thi year at P.H.S. kept enrollment up according to Mr. Sli� hcr who taught 3 classe� of geometry. It «a� an e citing year. A larger enrollment in geometrv a compared to vear� pa� t was because of a larger sopho- more class. In the displav case at the end of junior hall. Mr. Slisher's math claw put up a math soap opera about the adventures of IY4y Hendron using key math term . Trigo- nometry and analytical geometry acre drop- ped because of lark of interest. Halt IVsrh. Rev Tumblrsis. Mark Jeffirs an.f Andrew disrow «rnsre math prohfew H� rr Mnm uw-s his raJmlaUr to nM him Mk his Todd Stiks ficon-s pm. profit la Mill hmsfsnrk hi 5th hour stalk Ham P. lUn J ihirn iinI Fwd H«ne� «it rkrniak fur !� •« Mik� Hopprr, «intrr Ha� Kr prr, wMi K lfc) ll«l � d� «erllii| hrf IMeg? Intg. 'ii'Mrtn riia. Projects Enhance Elective Courses Nr text butik� prudurrd change in the foreign language Supplemental dia- logue hook enabled Mr. Kersten to do more group work with student . In thr small groups student� spoke and wrote dialogue. t)ne major change a that student did more reading in Spanish as «ell as speaking it Ira Abreau. exchange student, spoke to the Spanish classes about Portugal'� customs and culture. Another resident speaker. Senior lairraine Fox. told French ebitar� about her summer in Brittany. In addition the French dawn trav- eled to South Bend to view a French dance rompanv and to Ijtfayrtte to participate in a French Festival at Harrison High School. New texts enabled French classes to learn a larger vocabulary and more about French culture. Sophomores Sandy Cause) and Theresa Stukenborg «ere chosen by the Rotary Club to be exchange student to France and Mexico respective!). Horticulture, conservation and landscap- ing «ere added a courses in the Ag IXepart- men! «ith Agriculture classes being restruc- tured. The Agricultural shop gained a new «ire welder for its Ag II and III classes. Visual design was expanded to a full year course for Art students. Students drew ani (nations for cartoon films in this class for the first time. One student. Rand) Fish, submit- ted a cartoon to a magazine and which was accepted for publication. While visual design became a full year court . Art Appreciation was made to alternate every other )ear with ceramics and 3-1) vision. The department added a new pottery w heel to be used by inde- pendent art and ceramic students. Theatre I class was a new addition to the elective curriculum. Students were involved in such activities as set design and construc- tion. acting and pantomime techniques, and impromptu skit productions. Theatre I stu- dents also took a field trip to l urdue to sre the pia) Scatino b) M0L1ERE and then attended workshop afterwards. Mr. Ilislope allowed his students to do thr morning announcements radio station format, com- plete with music. DJ's, news, sports, and sometimes ommerrials.' Yawl U � o« enough III hr p H.pXomun Jnn I tots more frutu iff � is «M brfnrr kat time A link- wakr up. rorrrrtli applied b V|, IlHfepr. and thr traa� f� rmatMa U a votnpli� h d Vrpil (S r (orglair. a pail («mo nrhangr «tvdenl ■( l IIS. toll� ■ wntor kngliah (lis of her heew «isetri. Twke?« � ar ) ark n piato Ik fundamental «1� p of pk� tottraph) to Vlrki Ha«m-I to Yrarknnk flats Junior Janet Halfwit) nod Jmij ( stos sork drterwuwdl. «•« Itoir torts paper deadline la AH HiMory claw. 18 A rkanre aaade in the morning anAoonrrmmt thm yw «hui Mr. Iffadopo’ pre A U« tank wrr Patty Shorter. Rita Mattery iM Trory Simp� rerim reading them Herr. Phil (onnolly fiaiaheo op hM � rrh of rending I hr announcement material for publiratma in am «paper rham T1« hriotima ooefco taMhmab on pinning her pattern to the «animal 4Q Senior Bi«P None. and pnninr IWanna (mnaalr practice a spaniah dloWg -Hk aotkrotk Mexican poppet. in •pnawh rlam Frvmkmnn Mike Hoffman take note duoa off Ike board during an ag clam. Sophumore Sue Pa Iky kin and Monte Knakyr Horn Intently to Mr . If ileal aa Fran llrte explain tkr lemon to anotker atudmt. Electives Teach New Job Skills Industrial Arts added n nr� class this .«car. which Building Trade� . The class con- sisted of many hard working aenior� . The students learn skill� involved in build ing a home, such as plastering, drywalling electrical work. The da� i� taught by Mr. |{j bin� nn and other local businessmen. One of the advisors was Dale Hatfield, a local craftsman who taught the class how to brick� . Other Industrial Art da� e� such as Auto Mechanics and Car Care are to help prepare students to become mechanic� . The student� learn to overhaul engines and tune lip cars the find semester. The second semester they learn about transmission and other area� of car repair. Mr. Kuggle� said the purpose of the class i� to help students decide whether they want to go on and be a mechanic. ICT was a surprise with a larger number of student� —twenty one. There was a great variety of jobs too. The job� ranged from sec- retaries to mechanics, from lab technician� to meat cutter . Mr. Maurer was pleaded with the claws. This years Business ( lasses had an enroll- ment of over half the student body. One fac- tor might have been the number of field trip� . The Shorthand I classes visited Ancilla College to observe the operation of the IBM Memor)’ Typewriter. While the classes were there they toured the college and read about the courses offered. Office Practice dasoew visited Young Door Company for a computer demonstration. The typing clat � were treated to a live demonstration in the library by Nancy Slagle. IBM representative. A representative from thr International Bus- iness College at Fort Wayne spoke on Busi- ness careers and how to finance an adoles- cent business. The business classes continu- ously are adding new equipment to keep up to date with the latest in technology. Kathy Cioldl drimuotrAtr good skill ■ml rowerstration in typing tUm. Srwior Bair (iMlkr rkrdui the plug In hi� fi olimlit mgmr during Automerhaairs Hrurr Smith demonstrates how to hung Mart lain rlran up thr rirrwlar w Rohia Rent in Office Prat lire tin traiMrrihr into thr typewriter. Mr Haframa drauu4n.tr. in Hmtdmg Trade Ham how to piaster. Aulomerhaatr wtndewt Terry Trrwh and Tom tVrkin rrhj.M an rsginr for a grade 50 Senior Brian Hoppe trie to flew «at nherr the oil PU of the Pti|i r f.r. I hiring hrr job for ICT. Stephanie Boot� take a •hurl bei-ah at the hupHal Ihnnna Stile 11Urn intrath to bnd e plan aia« during«intend Butin � riaaa Trying out an citrine typewriter for the flrrf time, wpfco- m� er I at1j Sha« keep tor eye «a the ropy latently Sealer linda Keya and lh u« Srkufc analyee thnf arrouatiag II h tmewoeh- ln auto«iwehaatt rtua. wainr Jeff Strike trie� desperately Jname Jim Andrea on the Job at IMp lAertrW to fit a pari la the eafine throach ICT. demaarfnile uee of the trurh SI Our Piece Of The Rock Through Competition In an hnpwft r mna.tt« ml Junior Sherri Fayen m Intuited in hr routine on the mau After rrurial plat. Tw Lrhit Brian fekaua. Smt Srhufc. and Jue McKre. applaud the pia mndr bf tW Korkin. during the uptel victory of eventual StaU lum|K I —h. n J4-7. While running to improve hit timr la a emn. Snie Jean (Couth trie. dr%prr.itri for an intpor rouatry meet. Senior Mike Homer eonrrn Uat point In perfecting her terr . train tngo a UttW fa rr Ikirlnc a vital NIX c� mr again Uxlvn. Sc«k c Bill HrrUr «jur-iioni I Hr foul ralM on hia bv t W TV lloimvomiag (uw •� •' b lly i� o«th. SMI Om pieee of the PUS rock i «pint and it is the mint important to competition. Hut thi year it began to crack and chip. At Amt. il � � � damaged by student� and parent� � ho ques- tioned if we’d be able to hold our o� n thi year (after a ing goodbye to nome old champion� in all the «port� ). Secondl). if we’d he able to come dose to the record� of the presiou� seasons, and importantly, how could we win hack sup- port of all the fan� who'd turned awa at the beginning of what seemed to be a pour season. Our spirit rock had hern reduced to gravel. That’� when thing� started to happen. The piece� of the rock were gathered up and cemented together again with the new enthusi- asm of the fans a� Plymouth started to win again. The ruck stayed firmly in place as PHS finished out its seasons in triumph and «aid hello to a whole new group of champions. Daring IV After gsmr fwariUV. «4 IV wcInnwI. S wV Hath? kriwr «H� Vr pircr of tW sirlory mti S3 Squads Named Grand Champs At Summer Camps The t amity and junior varsity n|u;uI . both proved thrir excel- lence at the summer camp , they attended. While attending an All-Star hcerleading camp at Albion College in Michigan thr tarxity squad was named the (irand Champion squad. They also Here awarded three spirit stars which werr awarded each day and took first place in their division. They captured the award id MoM Spirited squad, which was toted on by all thr cam- per . The junior varsity squad attended a Nationwide Cheer- leading camp held at Taylor University. They won three supe- rior ribbons and werr named Cirand Champions in their divi- don. A change from five to six cheerleader on the freshmen squad wa� made in the fall, theerieading sponser Sue Collins com- mrnted. Prior to this time there were only five complete uni- forms to hr handed down each tear because there only used to be fite cheerleader on each squad. Until enough uniforms could hr accumulated we could not make the complete transition. Boy cheerleaders again helped the girls promote spirit at the games this year. The boys were elected by a group of student (representing the various dubs and cla � e ) and the faculty. They were required to do several different partner stunts and they could perform optional extra Ktunts. The cheerleader had a successful moped raffle, which wax won by Mr. Pinkerton, during the Blueberry Festival. The wjuarfs sold tickets downtown and to friends and neighbors. Ticket were also sold at the chrerieading booth at the fewtival and during the Blueberry Parade. The traditional Homecoming Dance which the cheerleaders sponsored was a success. BAT Disco provided music for the dame. The money from the rafflr and the dance was used to buy supplies to make sign , to pay next year' cheerleaders way to ramp and to buy new uniform . KKt H¥K ( HKHtLKADKRS Libby FnrW SWib Wr t in her te.t h « hn.hrth.ll gmmr . Sente Slenip. Jnel Hrn.ler, Nora Flore . Amy l uff. a «.l Nancy Neu Fauirtiufc Hocking thr Inw in a victor? over Culver te Senior Cathy Met lure. ►I I I lead. Ih prp rluh m a chant are Junioc� IVg S Kv Kathy Hunt Thr lllgn � cru Jmd the (ubrc (a sal or 7MI m the Urf Sat game The unit) Mjund participated in cheerleading competition at the Flkhart County Fair in August. There were twenty-three «4her -quad at the (air. Kach muad had to make up a five min- ute non-stop routine of chant cheer� and m Hints. It � a fun experience. slated Nano Neu. There � err squad� from all around the «date, it waa neat to we all the different Myles of cheering. VARSITY CUBOJUDBRS: Kim tads Sam? Sen. Pv Spliv Kathy Moat. Cathy McOarr. Hrtn IJhhy I rnhaun Carat KwUilHi rnthuMa� - The excitement of the Homecoming tMally lead the fan in a chant at a game ia evident in thr hramiag fare of fmfcman fool hall (am Virile MeiUec and Mid ttrten. BOY CBBSRLBAOOtS Joe Shoehan. Mike Hail. Itoig Schah. I.rcg Payne Tom -inurf I hoe Pehrer VARSITY CHI:ERLKM� KRS J. Sheehan. G. Payae. M. Hall. D Fehree. T. Samu «torn. I). SrhaK. K Hunt. t. McClure. K Eads P. SplU. B lihhy. N. Hm. S5 Boys Break Records While Girls Greatly Improve The Pl mouth Piranha overall wiwn was OM of the best in tin three year of swimming competition. Tbe regular sea- � n record nine win and five losses. Even with such a good record Mr. Beck, the coach of the Piranha , felt that the tram would have placed a lot higher than fifth in the northern I.akr Conference and ninth in the sectional. We had a good season and performed well in dual meet hut I ms not hnpp with our performance in the N'LC or sectional. The guy worked hard during the year hut when we ran into the top team in Indiana, we just gave up. But overall. I wan pleased. Berk added Tim Harri wa quoted a vising. Our attitude ha ««nr a long way. Instead of going to a meet thinking we would lone, we went in thinking no one wa better. Harris also added. I think the season will he an inspiration to the swimmer in the year to come. We had a good season, probably one of the best fora while. Swim team member get very little rec- ognition for such a demanding sport with practice after §chool for two to three hour and at time , before school. Team member Mike (•urtschow said. It take a lot for a swimmer to jump into the pool at wrven in the morning and swim anywhere from two to five thousand yard .” That sounds like a lot. hut to a sw immer it � just simply routine. After being in the water continuously, the motions become mrchan- leak Kven though it wa a lot of work, the swim team benefited from it. PKS OTP 3rd Manchester In� national 1.-. 1 tpprranor Valley 47 Itk ten Relays It� Klkharl Memorial 72 137 Knox M II CMA 141 « GadMB MS M hm WJ 121 Korhestrr 4t 121 Tippecanoe V alley 4� (1 Concord III Wawaae K S Warm SI A| Manchester 74 7 l Nt 7S Hh NU m Nwelfc J � dmn m 9th Srrtmnal 'anaty Swimming. Row I: Dave Atkin . Mike MrUrrmoft. AWt Burger, R« ti Nixon. 81m «iM. Rirka d MrUrcmrtt. and Bat John . Row 2: (mry khrendl. Tim Karri lk� r Krnrfirld. Dave Prire. Hark Kamin. Mgr. Berry Parker, ami Cunrh John Berk. Row J: Jeff Mfwlrr, Jeff Boomcrxhine. (iary krm Tam Treat. Vdmia Piuu. Have Hwaw and awdotanl ( nark Tam Iwnhargrr Tom Treat harkttrtake to a rommanding lead n the Ply mouth- Tlppr ranae N alley meet. P|y month won the meet. 1271 In 4H. n� r .tart in xeey important and off In a goud one are Tim Harris. Dave Thunuaand liary keen . take fae a Half gainer Tim liam . t hrS OVT. and Jeff Benmrr«hinr «how roorrr a they •itch Jeff Heister make hi tarn in the 300 medley relay. Conditioning, cooperation, and hard work coupled with «nrn arnior prli and an «prri- % meed team resulted in nine out of eleven whool («Porte T W record� broken, and a five-nix seaNon over all. Rttn � Coach Bottorff felt that even one on the tram CGA 91 7h improved yuite a lot ince the hrginning of the muon. Tlte tram that brat im acre really Maoaare 92 • tough. ahe ntated. Tami Lao her naid. ‘The ('«oraed 0 roach really made a difference thin year. She RnrhmAer T7 91 kept everyone going «trong and really worked Marm IIS S7 with ua.” Concord waa the heat meet hecauar it M aH� e ter «M l«a waa an unexpected win. Uaraaw aaa the tough- Tlpperanor Vaky « 9a eat competition. Paula Bonifiel waa named the No Prune W moat valuable aaimmer. and l eah Downey aaa SU Hmt k named moat improved aaimmer. SmUmuI Vwmtratiac. Senior I ixa Blanding prepare to do • bark dive. Spread talent m needed to perform tkr botterfl «rote uU kim Ktch doe it beautifully Bom I: Lori Hodge , manage. Teert Bryan. Urn Bloom. Im Blanding. brk� Hoore. brrt tier. Raw S: Mar� knadratk. inlie IVOma Bark Sykrr. kim RMt Patty ( ummlaa. Tam Larkre. Drk Andrea Roo After • rW ran Pant Hrnrftrl look« op to t «ark Bo« 1 (aorh Barb Bottorff. Leak IWemey. Tama� Albert on� . Sue Palbvki . la Ann Troop� Paala Benefirl. tmff to me boo okr ftnlakcd W. ( oork Joanne Rothman Pilgrimettes Sparkle With Sectional Victory SpikfN that turned to kill� and the basic bumping, setting and nrrving kill motivated the almost perfect li-team wummi. lad by Jr. Krlle Simpson and returning phytra Robin Bridgman. Chris Jr f fir . Una langfrldt. Ron- nie Roger� and Anna Vanrxa. the tram had a record of 12-1. Many plater� felt that having two coaches Helped to promote a better season. KHIet Simpson stated. 'There was more atten- tion to each plater on the basics and a lot more K-rimmaging time.” Lisa Langfeldt felt that having a coach «ho had confidence in the team, helped tremendously. Coach Carol Chittick thought their toughest competition was against laSallr. a game in which the) pla ed sell hut kwt. VARSITY laYdlr IV4. IV2 W«a •Concord 15.4 IS (art d rr IVS. 14-11 Woa 'Krrkrwlrr IVIkVIS l � t S B Clay 7-lk.MS lari Juka («Iran 15 15-12 Woa •Wanaaor IV1S. MS lari Triton IV IS-M Won •Nurtkwuad IV . 4-15. 1V4 Won t Mwkrn IV . 1 7 Woo 'kina IV . IV7 Won laSallr 6-1 7-11 lari lire men 1 VIS. VIS, 7-IS lari See Antm IV3. IV3CGA IVI. 1V9 Hmwn IVK IMO Knt c otaiabia r«t) VIS. IV7. MS Km rd I a: •Northern lake oafrrrarv V4 H-Trais laVille IV4.1V Won Coarord ISA IV7 W'nn Culver IV . 1 1 1 12 W«a Korkerirr 1 12. IS-I Woa sack? IVI2.II-IS.IVI1 Wan M (4ni IVIS. IV4.IVS Woa W’aaawe IMS. 1 2.1 1 W«a Tritaa IVIt IVS Woa Northnari 1 14.1 13 Woa (aka 1 3.1 13 Woa Woman IV9.IV4 Woa LaSalb 15. 5-14 lari Hrrmra Rrrord: 12-1 1 1 15-12 Won il MOK V AKSm VOU.FYBAIJ.TTA.M: ROW I. Ilrth Holler W,r IW Katin Hndgman larirnhregrr, Anas Yanrsa. Ljsa GvMnrr RW 2; Karol Wridarr. Haaair tlafwr . Hrrhj Hianr Karra Nnikart. hr.. Schirgri. ( «ark Carol Ckittirk. ROW 3; Krllv SiMpaaa. Mrphanw larfflrr sad Um laagfrldt. NOT PHTVRKD: ( hm ieffirv Snpkmam Anna Yaarra art up thr hall ia kopr af gelling a «taaing ‘«•‘Sr for tkr (Mr pant far tkr IMgnaarttr . After pottis til hr poor into a dndh ifA«, Srwtor Sot Snyder trie to rrffaia bar hahaar . Sparkling spirit and teamwork watt what motivated a sectional victory for the Pilfriwttn. The Pilgrimettr� seemed to do every thinic right. especially in the final game against Bremen. After getting beaten by the lions in the last game of the wimn. the Pilgrimette got revenge by beating them in a rlmr match. 15-H. 12-10. They went on to the («when regional but just couldn't get things together against Columbia City. They did hold on though for 3 sets before losing. During the season Coach Char Kelkiew- it took her team to see the women's UJB. volleyball team. She felt it was a good experience for the players to see how they played as a team and when they lout, they were still happy. Plymouth had several tough competi- tors such as: S.B. Clay. Concord and laSalle. In these games. Captain Patty Shorter stated. We tried to think positive and concentrate more on getting serves over and getting sets and bumps where they should go to srt-up for spike� . Four seniors were picked to the all con- ference teams, 1st team pick was Patty Shorter. 2nd team Sue Snyder. Honorable mention Jean Roush and Carol Thorn- burg. At the banquet. Patty Shorter received most valuable player and Carol Thornburg was named most improved. varsity volleyball yean- iu� i: asm Hoik . carol iw«i. So� Si,drr Jill SaaA . mgr I.yon UMmr. Koo 2: Mgr Beth BwtWr sad Karol � idwrr. Peg Spliv. Sarsh Klein. Kathy Kriaer. t oarh (Aar HrikirstiU. IU� 3; faml Ada � and Brenda SAifa It� 4; Patty Start� ■dJtulMMk J«w SaraA Kiris trtoa to trick Iso Northooad pAiy wRh a bump wrtrad of a � kr as iron Rnutb -alrto . It., mouth WOO � hr match ISA. 4-1A 144. W A pmal paint by the toast f applauded by t oorb HrlAwom. Carol Adam . Star i narrt. Brenda Skikra and Jill SaoA� . Amasrd st tAr oppaawnt hard taeva. Senior Pstty SAartrr Iriea to re a� J wa RotoA and St Snyder attempt to «tot. Harriers Win First NLC Title For the firwt time in the school' his- tory the cross-country tram wan unde- fratrd in dual meet . Co-champ in the MX', and Regional Qualifier� . The team, reached by Alan Shockney. had victories in the New l rnirie. WalMuh, and Mar- «hall County Invitational . Senior Argo transfer. Doug McKee led the team, followed dourly by another aenior. Mike Hoener. Doug and Mike pro- tided mo t of the leadership as they usu- ally placed one-two in the dual meet� . Freshman Joe Hoener. brother of Mike, surprisingly ran in the number three pot moat of the year. According to Coach Shockney, the ■eniora provided the moat leadership. Mike Rornrr was named honorary co- captain: Date IMp. Ron Mitchell. Dave Zeider. Jim Probst, Bob Pokorny. and Art Kuhn were named as outstanding leader . Rodger liolston kept the team ifiirit up before the meet. The team � tarted to fall apart. said a disappointed Coach Shockney just before the NIX' meet. We were down after the W arnaw mrrt for the re t of the year. When the tram went to the Fort Wayne Regional, they were not thinking of going to the tatr. W were thinking that this was our last meet of the sea- son. replied Coach Shockney. This resulted in the disappointing place in the Regional. (16th) During the season most of the runners were plagued by physical problem : August Fox’ hip injury , Doug McKee’� ami Mike Boener’t hip injuries during the week of the Regional. Bob Pokornv’s shin and Rodger lloUton’ knee kept the team from being fully healthy the whole seaaon. Pokorny wa hurt from the Northwood meet on. It hurt the team because he had run num- ber three before that meet. Bloat valuable runner Doug McKee and Mike Horner made the All-Conference team. They made the sectional team aUx Tbe conference meet, which wa won by Northwood followed by Warsaw and Ply mouth, hurt the chances of the team in winning the NIX’ crown alone. In the KrsSmu Jar Bernrr paysm la knil Moody W W nai i« ■ «ret «an by I’tymnrth. 29-2(1 S—Ur Jim PrUwJ u( aiphaesorr Lee MoU run to tbr fin Uh line tacrthrr 1« the (onninMaMhrw mart. K ISS OI ST10 TMM WKWHKRS I V l.l OK FRONT ROW: Rirk VrU. Nit Kodr� ar . U� MaU. KrOy StiW . Kr « Nan and Scrtt llillusd iiUOMl ROW: Arl Kuhn. Ik.tr Zrtdrr. A« w«t Fax tU rr IU4.ua. Hah I’nkwm l� nuc Mrkar. and H. J. Srhrom BACK ROW : («art AUrw wrhnry. Jot Itorwrr. Mkkr Hoeorr. Rnn MitrhrU l� a r Drip. Jim Kn.Ut. Unrr t.iMner and l ns hud 00 iwnin MVP Dm« MrKw « wlj fin! fiait in tW ntrl «piMt � m� arctional the team placed third and Northwood «I� fourth. McKee � a� fifth and Boener neeenth followed by Joe Horner 33rd. The team wan happ about their 3rd place finish. The Regional ended a long and memorable season. OPT. Pty. UVH� .................. M 1� Mi nwaka SI 24 Mm M 17 landmark I tirin'. IS 1A KiarhrUrr «9 IS M 25 Triton «4 19 Caber M IS lonrord � � f-rn M 17 Argto at IS (Ml � 2 Hint SI 24 |� P - J7 21 Manaaev II 19 Cnbvr IS IA New F rairr In 1st ManhalKVIn ... NLC tat led Manrtwwtof In Mb Nolrv Itaiwr In . . .. Sed Sertkmal led Vi.m Hob Pokorny. JMUor Lev MwU and frediman TW bun «H annuual fired to brfncr 'br bit x«i laure t.uildnrr wail to hr railed lo «tartiwc tine iw v ifft (o ri|H; Hob Nmoj. Riri Vela. Au(wl Foa. Lynn Paul Art Hnfcn. Done McKee. Ire Mol . Seanee lb«t eider runcratulalee Jim IVilii aflee Ike tod Ikaee Zvidrr wart nmkiwaly for lW VI nm« «eel to dart. • «jurull-hr� 61 Rockies Upset State Champions A determined but not as successful 1978 Rorkie Iram could not equal lint year's State Champion whip. Neverthrlrsn. they went on to finish the «eanon with a 7 3 record. Quarterback Mark Jrffir commented that this year’� Rockie� were the find team in a Ions time that didn't have a � uper� tar like Buchanan to depend on. Instead, they had to depend on themselves, and after a slow start the nmiom came forward to make the aw n a successful one. Doug Marinin said that if the team could have gotten one hun- dred percent out of everyone all the time, it would have made a big difference in the way the season went The year started out with the Rockies destroying loiVille 49-18 in the srason’s home opener. hve week later, the Rockies traveled to Columbia City where their 14 game winning streak was snapped. 14-6. in an all out hattle. The next week the Rockies had their losing streak stretched to two games as they kmt to Norlhwood when a last second two point conversion failed. But. after two straight louses, the Rockies didn’t by down and die. They went on to win five straight, including a last second victory over Warsaw, in which a tipped hall off Chris Pinkerton was caught by Bryan (ierard. who step- ped arrow the goal line for the winning touchdown. In the homecoming game, the Rockies stomped the eventual state champions, (ioshen, 24-7. During the game, the Rockies played almost error- lew. committing only one turnover thr whole game. On the other hand, frimhen did the opposite with Plymouth’s l ee McAfee recovering three fumbles and Mike Hite intercepting a pass. After (•oshen. The Rockies traveled to Valpa- raiso where they were ahead 14-10 at the ' mil}. Iml Row Mark Jrffir . Mikr Hopprr. Iks Maclaiw. Brwr Sank. Mark Kanukry. Ika Srkuh, Tom Saaartma Res 2 Mikr Hit� . (kern Ptnkrrtw. Dm Imams. l.rrt Mckerwm. la� Mar Afrr. I)� � Harass. Knaa Hwll %Urtv Herman. Tomy Martis. Kaw 3 m r Jala (,.hhm Mikr Ball Betas I Wear . Dat IV nr. fck� Mariam. Amdy (aar. Brtas lUdsns. I Ark Hornrr KiU, Bosk. Brian Kcksaa. TMa Trtui SroM Barri� . Bat Rn4riqiir«. mCr |k� «r Prw� . Rm «: a«r. TmM HulWr. Jar Xavrr. T«a lek.fh. Mr I’«agWr. Sm� t Sriak. Srt.lt « amphrll Jm Mrkrr. Rick MUlrr. Roy Jarkaaw. Mikr (oopre. Pat Rrrnrf Paul Itogrr. Ikwc «maftoff. Jamr. lipa. Kim Swikarl. m r Skasa Mattkr 62 iMHliit Miti (uir Cm dnfuxr� rfnbf) tllk ir(rfim ApUm Mile Marlaia(SI)i Plyiwowtli OrfeiM gvi rrmty f« tW «f|t of the uffrnuvr liar aI W� nw . IkMW FImmea I Ml fHi ■ Mart to «4 hit Ctiri� INnherton f«r � N« «■� half but were worn down in tbr end. an the Valparaiso depth proved to he Mipreme. They went on to defeat the Rockies 23-14. In the final frame of the Heaton the Rockie fared the -crappy Bremen Lions In the game. Chria Pink- erton carried the hall 21 time for 78 yards which gave him a total of 1010 yard for the Main. With kl« help. they went on to win IMS. At the football banquet. Chria Pink- erton was chosen Hoot Valuable Player and Wort Valuable Back, (ireg Payne got the award for Wort Tackling points while All Stater Tom SamueJwm � a« named Wort Valuable Uneman. Even though the Rockies finished 7-3, they won their fourth ronxrcutivr Northern Lake . Conference crown with a 6-1 NIX' mark. Thia season was the last year for Head-4 oach Bill Nixon, whu fin- iahed with a four year overall record of 38-6. He led Ply mouth to a State ( hampi- onuhip in 1977 and four consecutive Northern I ake« Conference titles OPT. PLY. taVBe lit n iMkCit? 14 « North •nod 1« 13 Kia-hr-trr 7 12 1 oonirrf � 21 � 1 � •� •� 7 r 7 24 Vslptratw 23 14 Huma 13 19 63 Freshmen B-Team Balance Out PK.S. Opp Isii� 6 ton toad 0 CMA 24 i k iit)i na w vft � Warn � Waoaarr 14 Hnorn 12 lufa«« rt t A split srason showed that I hr frr� h I mrn tram had potential but needed to work on playing as a team. Defensive linebacker Mike Woirs felt, The team larked attitude and also teamwork.' 0 Coach Holloway said the team posacraed t a lot of talent , but still needed improve- ment. The team played their best game against Warsaw because they were fired up. piayrd aggressively as a team and executed their plays well. Their toughest game was against Logansport where 24 they lost 24-6. Ron Siaarl stated. The reason we lost was because l ogansporl was a bigger team, and we weren't think- ing mentally in terms of winning. The team's record after the Warsaw game was 4-1 but something happened to the team and they dropped their last three game� to end with a 4-4 record. Some players thought the reason for dropping their last three games was because of their over confidence. Coach Holloway felt the team had a lot of talent as a unit, but needed to learn how to play better as a team. Row I: Mart ojok. Psal Adam� . And? Slum. Jeff Krod. Sort! Smith. Kill Ma Stew MrCIwr . Mikr Splix. IVtr Kurts a?. Its 2: Mils kdrx Jots Sartor, Kd Marpwardt. Matt (iuflotf, Scott Sklira, Mikr Harris. Jim CihmtooAi. AHaiw FWrra. mgr Jrrrj Mikrarli. Row 3: knth Snyder, Case Larry Hollows?, Phil Somuetaow. Ron Start Tim Mrrkstrotk. Duane ( «Ip Albert® Bncmrw Jus Storwoad. Dn%r BcwrfWl ( aart Mart Childs freshman KalfWt I hum� (alp (Mi lasts far a plat tago ohilr bring rtuuod hy a defend , Frmkman boHhark Matt (ma«loff Oi) looks for s Wort for «uortretort Seat! Mikr Barrix (9) rarrpo around tto tmi after a haad off from Srott SkHra as ShRsa as to rota hark against tto gram tto othrr Korku pla?«n loak for Marks to art him fra . M Kurt ( ooprf (« . Kkh Hurmr (Cl) sad Jim Iipo (IS) new down fliU on i kkk off. And� iaim (« . Kkk ttillrr l?S) and Itouc |t aftrr a fumble a atnk W awaatv. TW Reekie limrmw gw tkrou«h Mk under Ik «ipmiuon of Coofk Hill Snyder The J.V. Football team started by win- ning their opener with Colombia City. The team played up to their potential after coming off a 7-0 record from last year. The J.V. ended the araaon with a 5-2 record. Including a forfeit with Northwood due to an ineligible player. Defetuive linebacker and offensive guard. Kurt Cooper thought Northwood was one of the toughen! gamen of the season. It was probably the hottest game of the year, about 106°. The Rockies rolled by the Rochester Zebra 21-12 to make their record M. Then the Rockies were whomped by the Concord Minutemen 24-14. which wan another tough opponent for the young Rockies. Then the Rockies traveled to Warsaw, where they totally got destroyed by the srore of 2H-I2. Many of the players felt that Warsaw was the toughest game of the year. The Rockies came hack fighting by defeating Wawanee 2 -12- In the final game of the year, in the pouring rain, the Rockies barely nipped the (fonhen Redskins. In the final seconds Marty Hogman scored on a two yard run to nip (ioshen 64). Several of the players fell the extra experience of the juniors helped a lot. Coaches Jon Davenport and Bill Snyder were pleased with the team and record. Qumterhsck So I Srkuh (I) rw U .round Ike Urf«na r md Tony M.rtin (SI), Kkh Hursrr «11 .nd rt|fcl end. .«iddlac . Wawmtww Mrwln iartrirtirr Rru Huff (49) rip into tkr ( .wcucd line Inexperience And Injuries Keep Grapplers Down Thr 7H-79 Plymouth Rockir Varsity only three seniors. Doug Mac Lain. Tom Knox 6 66 IMIS W restling Squad wa plagued by inrxperi- Sumuelsnn. and Mike Hopper. ( oarh Gary CMA 12 27 met and injurie� . The grappler finished I ox said, Even with not enough Senior Wawasee 40 27 the Mranon with a record of 5-11 and 1-4� in to carry the load, these three did a good Bremen 34i 23 the Northern l ake� Conference. The nr a- job of vetting an example for the younger North wood 45 IK son started out well with the wrestler wrestler to follow. New Prairie 27 36 destroying Knox 66-6. In the meet, the In the Sectional, the Rockies had one fioshen 2 35 Rockies scored pin in II nut of 13 wrestler. Jeff Satoski win first place and Warsaw 44 23 matches. After Knox, everything started four other finish second, which qualified ( uncord 0 27 to go sour a they dropped their next 7 out 5 for the Regional There, only one, Tom Culver 31 35 of 11 meet . SamueUun went on to take third in the Munster •x 22 During the season 9 out of 13 wrestler Semi-State. Doug Mar Lain was named tiary W irt 19 44 were plagued with injurie ranging from Most Valuable Wrentier, with a record of IVnn 12 22 stilche to badly bruised rib� and knee and 17-6 overall. La Ville 45 22 hack injuries. Rochester 36 2« The wrestler were also hurt hv inexpe- Triton 41 24 Hence on the mat. as the tram wa led by Sectional 4th v� r i� y. K� « I: Miro k.-Jfiqu.-� . Min l.iMwm, Slr� r MllWr. Troy Hu-kam n. Jeff Kaloaki. Iteug HarUin. Jon « ohgm Ron 2: C unrh Cmry Co� . Rmm SaUuw. KrUn Huff. Mikr Hopper. Vance IVMtnurr. K. Smrl Mikr Mar tain. mgr Sha.n M.itikr Iliaoulh Karkir grapple? S4r� e Miller sock on cvttinc a takedown again ! koCuhrr opponent In tb writ. of 4� pirimrw mh t [too Marinin fe ready for bfc m.uh TV m afire hr Ka. broken hi oaaa den n Hr nork. os try mg In mil tom mer on to Mo to berm, after It brcln br «art Ui .«rk on bo. man bark , ben brdamgel bim «• Ito barb be poo bin. P1 � —tk R Tfia wrestler Pul iU«‘ get� wd (or kU Midi to hryin. Iku MirUrn'. arm m krld up after a � irlnr (nark kmj � rlU rwowimgi —nl. When you hear the word B-Tram W rest ling . you think of xrnitM. left- men� . no good� But this was not true toith this ear's JV. The JV wrestler finished at H-3. loach Child� � aid hi� two moot ajc rrev- stive wrestler� were Scott Barrix and 1 W un GngMfi Kver lime thee two sttrpprd on the mat. they wrestled smart and won. Berause of injuries. the B- tram was without a 9K and 105 ptHinder for most of the year. Manager-turned- plaver Kick Vela became the I0S piMinder for a while until he fractured hi� wrist in a meet. By the end of the year the team had a lot of experienced wrestler� . Coach Childs also added. ! think an improv ement could have hern made if the wrestler would have been more intense in their pear tire sessions. The B-team had it� best meet at home against (ksshen in a 25-1H battle. The worst wa� at Bremen where they were demolished 32 15. OPP. PHS Knox II !� CMA 12 22 Wawaswe 24 30 Bremen 32 15 North wood 42 IK New | rairie 26 31 Culver 3 IK La Mile 10 21 Korhester IK 25 Triton 8 II (•owhen IK 25 H1 � —tk � I� pounder Jon « «hum � «rk� .ns tr i� « «• � � a may � « Wrtok Mike Splix grt read fn.mhto( «ber( avi6rreppn«wwt ftctkr.xind of tkr .ktUir H-Tesin. R— I: Rkk Vela. Mark Hrrkaiwa . I � ul Adaam Gto Milkr. Matt l.angWf. J� « Up� Mike Splix. Ito 2: ( urk Mark kildv Mark Walker. Jim � km� «d. Setot Karrlt. Ikaig ngtn(r. Khar� Horvx Pktl Sal—rlwm. Aadv Caine. mgr. K k Rudrioum 67 Unacclaimed Sports Make Improvements OPP PLY Tippecanoe Valley 127 J2J0 H4.95 So. lie mi Adams 195.25 133.9(1 Oregon Davi� 80.55 147.35 Manchester 1XLK5 142.50 North wo. si 170.1� 132.00 Concord 171.50 132.00 Wawawee 20:k55 155.00 John Glenn 126.15 159.55 New Prairie 126 5 159.55 Jimtown 137.75 148.75 Improvement was a major goal achieved throughout thr ;nr. To the freshman this year it wan Ktmuwd for thctn t� work on every e%ent so by their senior year they would know what event they did their best in. Krrausr the team wa voung this year, loach Hottoff said ■be expected a great deal of improve- ments for coming years. The best meet for the gymnastic team was John Glenn. All the girl� during this meet were more relaxed and per- formed with more skill in their eventa. Dana Calkins was named the most improved gymnast for the season and Kelly Cook and Julir Satoaki were voted im 4 valuable Gymnasts. Julie was also the captain of the team and Coach Hot- torff stated. Julie was always encour- aging and motivating the team when they were down. Hot torff felt the uneven bars and the ha la nee beam were their strong events compared to past years but improve- ments were still needed in the area. Kim Kkh. a member of the team, felt that the team was more organized this year than they were in the past years. She stated. We knew where to hie and when to be there when it came time for our events. Shelly Dixon felt the team had better team spirit. We always were hacking our fellow team mates during their events and they did the same for tax. 1 I� � ‘-wuaWw. Brth Rav. k � d. S.n,««rU Tmi Bnm Re� 2: Jarkte E fek Isa Ahcrau. Booms («uuabw. Mary kwwdratk (Ml Zanuwa. kandl Jam R « I: Rrth Mots. Sheri Kajen. Shelly |Num. Kelly ( «oh. Dm Woom. IM e Srhaudlapp Hew I: Julie Satmfcl. ktm hark Charlewr Doll. Shelly Amor. Virhl M.-.Ur, Ten Sckafter. Nhm Mmo Huy KewArath unn with miuir fr dj durtn floor rircrier romprtition Kim Kirk, intrrmrdlate rumprtitor o« gymmidireteM. maintaiM Kelly «oi n.nrvniratr and rthin hrtorr ler sx. .hile prrpann hrr«r-lf for • srW.I di.m.ewt off of pnni into kwh� ard fag on thr horn thr haUfKr hrum Julir Sttoiki. Mary kusdratk. Debtor Srhmrdlxpp and « uarh Bottorf watrh «kill� of other r—artitor� 18 Db«g vhitk drlfcMra down the kw line baking foe ■ kff plat la the championship (uw of intramural steaart of the TS'rr «hoot� otcr thr Week of 1Hrremaa for a hui wnmd «hot. When thinking of intramurals, the find thing that people think of are a hunch of Vahoota trying to play basket- hall. Well, that' not true and this year wan proof. Kleten team started out each playing three games a night. When naked about playing that many game , players felt that it na� a lot of baskethall for one night and that if a team wasn't play ing well, they could easily kwe all three. The problem that many players were faced with wa� holding their tempers without the use of referee . There were many dif- ferent opinions on certain rallv Halfway through the season, there were only i4 teams left and the competi- tion grew stiff. Kach team was trying to make one the top four play -off spots. When play-off time came around the four teams left were liudwHnrr Ikswer , 7! era. Delta and Klowertop . Delta drfratrd Boorer while the Klowertop topped 79'em. The championship game between the Klowertop and Delta was one of a kind. The deciding basket went down to a last second shot which put the Klowertop ahead by two with the score SI to 52. Kerry Header look. for an ..pro team iwmhrr to paw to «hile Jeff Senior Ihoe eider r - a and .ore Realty lay� on the yrrourr lb� crowd fa a lay up. FVxerrlop were latrataaraJ rtiinpi Trwai member are fra kit Io right. Hottaai Koo Fred HrcgMo. Rmrr Smith. Mike mmt and Jeff Beatty Top k� « Beonr KrOrr. Hark Jefftra. (imry StiW and ter Hr Affoe Courts Dominated By Freshmen In Fall Seniors In Spring VARSITY TENNIS Opp. Ply. I-i ille....................1 I With a tram compound largely of Minhawaka....................2 .1 undrirbuMnrn. and a nr� roach, thr Bfenten......................5 0 duncn for a )(uod mwn looked kink. North wood...................5 0 Coach Hoy lirnge arrived here to a Warsaw.......................5 0 pleasant surprise. The surprisr thr John Glenn...................1 4 mental attitude of the boya. Coach Concord......................4 I Benge stated. They expressed a great Triton.......................2 3 willingness to Irani. thr worked to bet- Kochftitcr...................4 I trr thrmiehcD with an ambitious and Wawasee......................2 3 youthful attitude. (■oaken......................5 0 The top two places were filled by Klkhart Memorial.............5 0 fresh men. The number one spot was C'.M.A.......................5 0 filled by Barry Peterson, the only fresh- N.L.C............................. 6th man to he named most valuable player. For the three seniors this was their last chance to up the record� of the pre- vious three yearn. This they did. the «■- son finished 6-M with a 6th in the con- ference. Senior. Paul Wiktor� � on was thr exchange student from Sweden. During the tournament for team position Paul was beaten by Steve Miller for the last varsity spot. Since seniors cannot play on the K-tram, Steve gave up his place so Paul could hr on thr tram. Paul soon adjusted to our quicker courts. mnity : K� I: ! � «� DitML Scotl UjW. Harry Hum I: Urry Mrs mr. Slew With mo mtre, Uses . Pst IWk Hrforr •rrvisf. vanity 2 Jerry (sUM. Paul W ikti r ii i iu Sieve Mill-e. T«ny S« � art C oach Brn«« «rwv-up antrther see. Wt ukr. flaw U. ih.sk «trsleay 70 WWW kfwpin Wt c so «hr ball mior Jmd KmoIi trim U deride • Wt to piste it Senior dominated this year's tennis tram, but «nine were lost before the sra- son ended. The first low was exchange student, Eunice Nagao. Because of IHSAA rules, she would not live here for a full year. The other loss came when 1 singles player. Julie Peterson, injured her knee in a match against Rochester. which caused her to be out for the rest of the season. She had an excellent reason before her injury , with a !-2 record. Plymouth had 4 matches in which they loot 3-4. Coach Chit tick felt the tram would have done better in these meets if they would have had Julie and Eunice. For the find time the NIX' tourna- ment was held here. The team per- formed much better and the doubles tram of Jean Rou h-Barb Syler won the No. I doubles title. This put their win- ning streak up to 16 wins and no losses. Their streak was then haulted by Mar- ion in thr 2nd round of the sectional. As a whole, the team improvrd their record (5-6) and their NIX’ standing. MVP awards were presented to Julie Peterson. Barb Syler. and Jean Roush. PHS OPP PHS OPP W|«MK 5 — 2 Manchester 5 — 2 Northwood 5 — 2 Washington 2 — 5 Warsaw 3 — 4 St. Joe 2 — 5 Bremen 3 — 4 Yalpo 2 — 5 Concord 2-5 Argos 7 — 0 Rochester 3 — 4 la Ville 5 — 2 (ioshen 3-4 FRONT ROW B-Tws —We.; Pslty ttaw. Mruds Urtewbervee. SWrrs Eslos. haitiy Msrisrtv JssW Slnrker. AWsa l«pr . Oe VeWs. (srsl McKnr BACK ROW: Cam! CMttark. nark. Vsnity wsW, Jess Kowafc. lUrk SyWe. Hrewds SkJWs. l.yss (.Udsce kellr. Mspos Julie Petrrwm. Kmtin Nsgaa. tm Jefflm Rrtk KslWr. Asm Yum Hus(tr 71 Big Win Over LaSalle Highlights Long Season lnr prrifiMV. � a the main thine that krpt the Pilgrim from being consistent throughout the year. They did. h� � em. win their last four game of the waMm and the first game of the � ertional. Included in the streak wa a win over 13th ranked l.aSallr. Head Coach Jack Fdison said that We caught them look ing ahead to their sectional. We con- trolled the tempo of the game and played with confidence.’' The tram had good and had point� through the year, lotting the first two game of the season. then win- ning four in a row. then starting with Concord in January they lost tix in a row until they played (iowhen in February. (Vittef I ue l mmt.ni rvWwm him «hot it Kun Miukrll and Bnu (icrard gti in pwatiew for a rehomd, 77-7M � Most Valuable player Kay Pyn- aerl re-injured hi� knee in pre-neawm practice. Kay played a couple of game� and again re-injured it in the Wawasrr game. Kay came back with a newly fitted brace in the Culver game. The team played better when Kay played. Coach Kdinon said, he gate the team confi- dence and he can do more thing� on the floor for u� .' Kay wa� one of nine senior� on a team that al� o consisted of two jun- ior� and a freshman. Coach Kdison evprrwd that Most of the junior� and sophomore� were not ready to play var- dty hall and I could not tell which senior� would hr ahead of the other� at the end of the Nramon. The � ea� on wa« different than in recent year� because the vanity did not achieve the goals that they wanted to reach. The Pilgrims did not win the con- ference or the sectional a� most of the team did in recent year� . In the NIX' the team wa� 3-4. They won their find two and then lost the next four. In the mrc- tional the Pilgrims fared a good North liberty team. They fell hrhind early and came hark as they did all year to win 59 53. Then they fared a good shooting Argos ball dub. The Dragons were llth in the state and had a 21-4� record. The Plymouth squad stayed with Argo� about 72 Smew Kill Hcrkrr trap hi k to f • Cawcncd dricwdrr t «ore two -or point. lor tkr IU |)a„ Dave Drip. Cbm Pinker . Mike Mite. Dune Kmmonv Matt TUamo . And nark Jark Uimi P� an � «uh tbrir teammate fr«— Ibr hrwrb. (hr find three minute of the gamr. Hut thr Dragon kept hitting their «hot� throughout the game and ended up «hooting 70 i from the floor. The ! il grim� fininhed thr aeaaon lotting 96-79. Hie Pilgrim� were led by Ron Mitchell at the start of the «ramn with a 1 8 acor- ing average. But. Ron hit a «lump ju� t a Steve Crawford and Doug Kmmona picked up where he left off. Matt Thomaa led the team in aaaiata with K.1, while Mitrhell led in frre throw a (51-6K) for 73 1. Crawford rereived the Moat Valua- ble Player Award. The leader� of thr team were different play re at different time� , � aid 11 rad Coach Jark Kdiaon. PHS Off. 1M LaVttr 4« m I Jkharl Mr—octal 90 m Miriunaka 29 « Triton 7 0 laPoete M m Knmifi 19 � aJparaM in, - ut b rourwr 47 SI Tipper ano V ilk) S3 0 IVnn M 71 Wawa—r 74 (oneoed 7H 7� KwhnkT m m Dutan ort 73 12 Noclbnood S « IVnn 0 U Mar—• S4 «1 (■when S4 74 Culver «1 a rippnsnm V alley 39 « laSallr Srrtk—aJ 41 � Nartk Ijhmj S3 79 A tgm M Vanity HiwkHball: Km I: PM Srril M r.l. Moan tarard. Mike Hite, CWta linker -. Matt TTw—« Zrtdrr. And fad Tartar, Ron t Head Jark Mm- Dave Drip Ka� Pynarrl. Dm Jwm t-ard Mike Hite mnrtwtratn on a « onmrd Slrvr 1'raafurd. Dor IfUrman. Kill Keeker. Ron MitiWil. And AmLCoach Ike Dull. pUjrc approach in him � Hk ibr ball 73 Lack Of Experience And Size Yield Tolerable Season OFF. PHS JartusM a 34 fowrord 4« 43 Cshrr S3 SI War «a� 44 41 Hrmen M a Nortkwoad C3 42 Keeliac 17 .1� Norik Jud� n � 43 ValparaiMi 43 33 CMA 24 34 Rwhwlrr 34 a IrpN � H Tritow 4 43 uva� 31 34 Wa� aure 4N M Mn Glrwn Toarnaim-nl 31 M Tritow 44 S? Hrersen S 37 Inexperienced freshman started their season 0-6, Imt bettered it to 6-9. High- lighting the season wan winning the fresh- man tourney by beating Triton and Bre- men. With three freshman on the B-Team the freshman team wan basically leader lews, according to roach Ru Teall. 'The boys had no leaders. These guys sat on the bench most of the time in Jr. High; they folded when things got rough. That took time to work out. 'Being beaten so badly in the first game really hurt our morale; 4 added freshman team member Bob Kirkley. Recognized a most valuable by their team mate� were Phil Wendell and Andy Nixon. They lead the team to a remark- able recovery during a very rough sea- son. They gave the team the leadership that was needed to win. W hen asked to sum up the Junior Varsity season Coach Snyder «arid. It was great! We were out sized and outre- bounded every game but we pulled off a winning season after all. They were very short on size but big on hustle. W hat made it a winning season was that they were in spite of their size, shooting 50T from the field and 70 from the free throw line. Tim Trump accumulated 146 rebounds. High scorers were Roger Holston 20« and Scott Skiles 201. Stu Keidlinger hit « . The fUk kirtl; fretto off to John AMtorwM tor sa eaa; Raw I: Daw H.rrrll Store Jeftirs, Srwri HUUfd K .« I: Jtry Mikewtl K hh EllM. fewtt SaUth. And Nuoa. krifk Uwafea. Jeff Reed Jrer; Mewerr. Hill Ms;. Chris Flritor Rww 3: Awirtant («art Mik 1‘HihMto. iohs W 4r. Huh K.rkh M,k Ram Tfwy Gawre. Joha S«rtor. Ik � � � ( ulp h«tk Sw,4rr. Store MrC lurr. Tun MeeluSnrtX Hsrr IVtorann. wh Kss Trail 4 Jseiar Jib May |ofi hi|k ika� � a Caarard drfrWrr I «rore two marr pint far the Junior Vanity tram’s defense was held together by Jim May In � rdrr to dioa kia appreciation to the tram for the season. Coach treated every body to a free dinner. As it happened Jun- ior Jim May’s dinner was quite costly. While demonstrating his -peed and quick change of direction he «•« ticketed by making an illegal IMurn. The B-Tram season was concluded with 11 wins and 9 Iomm while the freshman ended with 9 wins and 9 loose . Freshman SnKI Shil nhas a fn« thrr acainM Sortk««d as Junior Km Tmaf auib (Hr outcome Re I: lae Mots. Ua « llod«t . Phil WwidL Rahrrt Caban. Trary Uppy H« 2: Caarh Sajder. Paul Y«im. Tim Frump. Paai Kam.bv Srwtt Shi Ira. Jim May . Raa Slmrt K«rrr Molstrtn. Sta Nrsdlinfer Sralt Sr hah. Maaaavr Ttm Starr Uttllr pp a ran 43 Fib hart it 411 Mohaesks 35 31 Trilaa 43 41’ 1 S|ITlT 37 42 lUrmra 40 45 V si parse� 41 54 li� X n« « n 3 39 lafatrlO Jrff 43 52 W 4� � WT 44 41 1 aaesed 4? Id garhaalrr 45 36 1 • � � •! « 5 39 Northaasd 33 33 IVan 14 4� Mar� 38 38 Goalmn 41 49 Caber 35 is llpp. 'ally 41 45 UMb IU 39 Janinr Jim May ripftanw a play ta Siphimacr tSa Sridbarer dmnng a break ia artiaa. 75 Coach, Man-To-Man Defense New For Pilgrimettes The Pilgrimette� started off the won with a new coach which in turn brought a nrw defense. The player were unsure of this new man-to-man defence. Captain Barb Syler’a opinion wa . “It took ui awhile to get uned to. but a� the MraM� n progressed we liked it better.” An the «eauon continued other new thingN began to happen. The Pilgrim- ette got thcmiehe� fired up to beat ex rtate champ . Warsaw, in a barn burner. J0-3K. Senior Sue Snyder and Junior Kel- ley Simp m felt that it wa� the fart that the Tigrr� ha%e always beaten them in the past, that got them up to beat War- � . Coach Koberta Sipe «tated. The girl� were fired up from the beginning and fought the whole way through � ut the game. Another new record was t with the highewt score e er for the Pilgrimette� . K2 point� . The Pilgrimette� won the game X2-37 against Triton. Plymouth fared several tough competi- tor� which were mostly from their own Northern Lake� Conference. Their toughest opponent wa� Hoc best -r along with. Marxaw. (iowhen. and Northwood. game� in which their only win wa� War- saw. Three of Plymouth'� � tarter� were named to the NIX' conference team� . Ilarb Syler. 1st team: Sue Snyder and Brmda Ski lew. Honorable Mention. The Pilgrimette� Ntarted out their bid for a sectional title from these thoughts of Coach Sipe. Kach team has the poten- tial to win. Record� don’t count when everyone get� to the sectionals. The Pil grimette took thi� into rnnidderatton by walloping their find opponent Argo� . M- 3 � . The Pilgrimette� missed by one point to tie the record for most point� scored in one game. 65. Plymouth then faced a fired up Bremen team in the title game. At half-time the Pilgrimette� led by only Iferiwc the hOUmI title game. tewUe hath� Keiwr. inlim«latn Draiu Murra from Bnwrn «OWT ROW: Star? IS Mart, manager Kathy Keiate. Patty Shorter. (and Thormbrag. |M. W. Rarh SjWe. Brenda Skdrs. Jamir Jardinv; manager BACK IMIW; Umisa konopmrk. crack, (fork; Ifinney. HaNJurer. Boanir Kagrrx l atU Iturhanra. U IragMdt. krilry Rohrrla Sipr. Head crack. NOT IKTt RED: ( raair Rogersrad Robin Hridgaraa. nuiuf. A � itiiig tkr I rad I bona� p.—«Nllty. .■phomrae Haiti Brahanan get be r self read) fur tkc rebrand A� elated IMgrimettrcrack. Roberta Slpp. «huup� H up after their sectional «i 4 hut after a half-time chat Pl mouth began to dispose of the lion and won the aeetional crown. 61-37. Plymouth then fared NIjC foe Northwood in the regional. The girl� hung in there throughout the game hut just couldn't get their «hot to drop which ended the game with Norlhwuod on top. 5K-50. Plymouth ended the season H-6 with the following player being honored: Host Valuable, Barb Syler; Free Throw Percentage, Barb Syler: Moat Improved. Kelley SimpNon. Ply.Opp. CM A.................51-28...Won La Ville.............45-37...Won John (ilenn....41-53........I� st •Northwood......37-46.......Ijost Ari;us...............63 40...Won •Warsaw...............40 38...Won •(«oshen..............50-58..Lost •Concord..............38-48.I st •Bremen...............48-31...Won Triton...............82-37...Won •Rochester............32-63.IjokI •Wawasee..............67-48...Won Sectional A nr os 61-36 Bremen 61-37 Northwood 50-58 Regional) Final: 9-6: ♦NLC Tied for 4th: 3-4 After a hadl; imM po.nl Smter Sur Sn.drr trim dr rr� lrt to grt a rrWad durian tW rrgi—al ramr mgwtmM Northward. After rotltding «illi s i� «� � h n oppoarwt. Barb Swlcr trirr to keep from tnorliwr Sophoaorc Patti B«rba«aa out-rebound regional opponral Nortb«ood a Barb Sjler nlrto Briiit into I hr bar. Junior hrllr SiMpMWi I nit off b a Wi.«d drfrndrr (hiring nrgiunal artHW again North� «1 ww W Shcrter and Juwrrr Brenda Shito. u « a full rwal pros to per.rat Ljwrttr M iW from rrowing tbr I «rood line IV PUgrimrttor tert Sa-iv Swish! One Sound For Two Sports CM A....................44 IS Won LaVUIe..............IS 6 Won John (ilrnn ........22 31 IxnU North wood .........IS 22 Ixmt Argos...............50 4 Won Warsaw..............25 2 loti (ioahen ............32 31 Won Concord.............37 23 Won Bremen..............23 26 l mt Triton..............38 27 Won Korhexter...........23 3S Ixwt Wawaacr.............32 22 Won Final Record 7 5 The first time for a B-team roach hiKMtrd the girls morale. Donna kono- pnwrh wax not only a new faculty mem- her to P.H-S. but also a new addition to the girls’ coaching staff. Thi� hring her first year she wax very satisfied. She stated that the girls were very machahle and she wax ks king for- ward to the returning member of the team and also the new freshmen coming in next year. Fundamental that were strewed thi year were the man-toman drfenxr and shooting abilities. She felt the man-11 -man defense wax important hrcauHe most of the girls were u rd to a none. Improvements seen throughout the year were hall handling and rebounding ability. Mi Konopaxek felt that she could count on Karen Swi- Kart to settle the tram down and she 'dated that Anna Balke led the team in rebounding, while both Balke and Anna Vanrza led the team in «coring. She felt that Argo and CMA were their best game because everyone played in both and everyone rored in the CMA game. U a Uuigfeldt. a player on both t«r- mty and B-team. felt the leaders of the team were Chris Schlegel and Anna Vanrza. When axkrd what her goal was for the season she stated to have a win- ning season and thi goal was reached Anna Vanrza felt that sports on the high «rhool level took more commit mrnt and that playing was done on a higher skill level. She felt that the team was well organized and that they could all work together. B-lrain Member. Km I: Jana Starkman. Karen frHhfl K� . 2: Hwk Beall� , ( bet. SHJegal Amu Deb Nrtua takm ber .la� «« tW free Ibrwn Km ' � nm. Cilrwda I jftenhrr er IU I: (aarb Iktnna Knnopamk. Muu rr Robin Brldgc-aua. Amu Balke. and concentrate brferr Ok-XIm Bnnnie koffrrv Conair Kotferv Stephana larfflrr aad Manacrr Berk� Binar� 78 Mirk Hirmin hum up a p«(1 lor I kHtf am Holt It. Not «a much etperience hut a lot of potentially good young kids made the dif- ference between this year and year pa t. The moat conaiatent and the golfer who «howa the moat dedication receive� the moat valuable golfer award Thi� year winner was Mark Harman. Mark � a aim� the moat improved golfer from last year. The only senior� w ere Tony Stewart and Sue I «ban. The team was helped by young player con- stantly pushing and putting prewaure on the veteran golfer . Varsity golfers were: Sue Isban. Tony Stewart, Pete Keener. Steve Hums. Mark lateffler. Mark Harman. The teams best match was at the Beech- wood course in La Porte when everybody shot low. The team placed math in the NIX' and fifth in the SertionaL One golfer quali- fied for Regional. Mark Harman. Mark shot an eighty-four. Mark Harman was quotrd as saying Me played good in prac- tice. but in a match the story was different. We would only have one or two good score and then the rest of the scores would be high.” Horn I: M.rk Hsrkama . Snfl Hilliard. Ml Read. Joa Stewart. Jeff kata. Toay Stewart. Pat Palecwa K.. I: Pal I� . Steve Met tare. Jobs Jose . Mark Haraiaa. Pete Keener. Mark Ueffter. Keith U «Nes. Tray tWUao Ko 3 Bat Lane. Joha Sprarer. Brtea (usual � . Barry Parkkarst. Rill Parke . Sar likan. Same Sa Ukas chnama a 4 Iraa aa e prepare ta tar «If kale 3. Rill Parkas sarroaty tad mares a hisylr. Taay Stewart daks astdlkt rssfk onta tke fairway oat. ?9 Depth Brings Sectional Win In Track The 78 75 Plymouth track season filled with depth as they turned in a 10-r. dual meet record and a 2-5 in the Northern l.ake Conference. The team was filled with depth as they could go two or three deep in each event and still come out and make it a good race. The trackmen also had some people who won consistently like Doug Marinin in the 100 and 330 low hurdles. Mark Keyarr in the high hur- dles and 220. and Doug McKee in the mile and 2 mile. The biggest meet of the year was the Goshen Relays. This meet stunned the harriers as the only Plymouth first came by a Davit. MacLain. Key ter to Hall connection in the Sprint Medley Relay which resulted in a disqualifica- tion. The Sectional didn't prove too good for the trackmen as only two people qualified for the Regional: they were Doug MacLain in the 330 low hurdles, and Mark Keyarr in the 120 yard High Hurdles. The track trams only looses came against such foe as Concord. North- wood. Warsaw, Bremen, and Goshen. All of their losnes came at the hands of Northern l.akrs Conference competi- tors. Plymouth also had the Sectional for the first time. Mo� 1: fearfc Hraft. Mik� IWsrr. Jin ProWt, Mike Smk Bo PtAaray. Dsu Me Kcr. Ton So not isos. Dose MarLakn. tarry Ite.fa. Ron M.u-hrll. Mark Daw Zekkr. lose Tool Ru� 2: R EMta. A. Borgia. G Nktenoa. B. a.agaisi. R MiHrr. R H—nrr. M Ball, Boys L Paal S. Maltk Ro� 2: Marr Htnfcr. JL I snpbrll. R Day. A. (aim. M Moyne. D. inngk.fr. K. SI.W� A. Fo i. J Holronh P. Scott. Ro� I: B Hoff M Split. J GisnUsMi. T. Qmm. J. Non. P. SuwIm, J. laver. N lank. D. Col M Barri . M Gangfcft R McDermott. Plystouth Utol putter Mark H« � kr throws ihr Su Ho . h.sd. the hntn. � ff I� Mark Krynr for his kg of the HolWr. Joe sad Etc Humer head for the ■koC is a meet agaisat RorWnrr nttyaH rctay. wirr again Rorhewter m Sherri Off demoiHtratr he hiB «Ml the mftball In front at mpertaUr Kven though this yearn track team had a toning ««■ � nth individual camr out a winner. Carol Adam felt that bring a Mr to compete against othrr tram� on an indiv idual ba� i� «a� a nr« and different experience compared to tram «porta. Mr . Sipr frit that this wax a year for gaining rxprrirnrr. The tram bring mostly madr up of frmhman «aa looking for- ward to a brttrr overall team record next year. Tram record� art thin yrar wcrr: Anna Balkr in both thr high jump and long jump. I ana Calkin� in thr mile, thr 440 Krlay madr up of Ward. Stockman. Thornburg, and Balkr. thr Medley Relay madr up of Ward. Albrrtoon. Stockman and Thornburg. During thr award banquet It � a announced that «rnior Carol Thornburg «a� must valuable runner and Sophomore Anna Balkr mo� t valuable in field eventa. Dana Calkin� received the honor of bring moat improved hrraune she drop- ped her time by thirty nrrond in the mile race. Kao 1 Karen SelJMrt. Oaita ( altinn Sheri Orr. C arol AtUmm. Jana Surhman. Taamy Albrrtaon. Peg SpKx tOm 1: Dehti Afco. (hria MArr. Ir� a Ron. Beth MoU. kelly Hainr Nora nocrx. Joke Ward. Tanya Rogem. Dyrd Met iimm. Angie MrDanWt Roo three Carol Ringer. Mr� Sipr. Pali, Ba 4j Beatty. lj«aUngf Mi. Shelly Amor. IHana Utw ( My HiM Anna Halkr ( are! Thornhorg. Drtfc (Wrronl. Mr� .Hn«Ucff Btvky Hcntty eapenmree thr ag« y of defeat OrrONKNT Baseball Promising As Pilgrims Go 19-4 The 78-79 Plymouth Varsity baM'ball tram used defense on thr firtd to key a mk- cfwiful M’lwtn and also a higher state ranking. Thr Pilgrim drfrn� r � a Ird in thr infirld by junior shortstop Mike Hitr. «ho made spectacular play at hi position. In thr outfirld Senior t'hri Pinkerton acted like thr patrolman in crnterfield � ho caught everything no matter ho� far he had to go for it. Another part of the l il- grim defense was their pitching laff. Instead of having one ace pitcher as in recent rearm this year' pitching staff had three acr pitcher . They � ere Senior (ireg Payne and Junior Itoh Sisarl and l avr Kehrrr. This is only half of thr Pilgrim game; there � a still the offense. On offense the l ilgnms � rrr led by Tim Trump. Mike Hitr. Mark Jeffir . Chris Pinkerton, and Kenny Fo . � ho all got hit � hen the team needed them. Both of these strengths � ere main factor� that helped thr Pilgrim to a 19-4 record and a 4-2 record in the North- ern Lakes Conference. This also helped the Pilgrim to a HHh in the tate ranking midway through the season. PHS 24 Trttoa 11 S H Rile? I sh. Kiln I UVMr i UPwte II !� ■� Ctty I C � 1— � Cky 7 Warm I) !•!• ♦ KB Adam (t SB Adam I Arp« i hnrm 12 Brnara 1 Nurtliaiat 4 Marian 2 lm rn II leaned I N.( . K«(rr II IVra !• IVr� I Rerkeetrr It iahn tiWna t |r«aM Mi K... 1: hurt l -per Mart. k««an. Ra t Niiihi, Tim Trw Sertt Barm Ko 2 Bat M. Mark Jeffim. Mikr Mar La� a. I a.r Ftfcrrr. lift Payer. Bo 1: AaaUUet coeck Ike CML Keeay Paa. Ckria Plakertua. Kaj ISnarrt. S«e«e (raWeed. Jua May. Mikr Nile. HeedCoecfc Bill Mam. Are pMrlm l.rr Payee bakt r «fUn a kr «eta ready la retraar the ball Head-4 eerh Bill Niton yell eerearait - mrnt la kit IMjtna hatter. 82 PlywMtk realerfieidrr Chria PiakertM make ntaUrt � fth the piwh «itiiui TntM Km SImH rli � n Ik� ilrk K-lram first kMHU hrilh S«)4� i p4 art Haad-4 «Mk (UK Mim talk abaat rfrebf) •ilk Tile It tram bturiwll tram compiled a very successful lf 2 record, up to when school got «nil. while being dominated by fretthmen and sophomore . Ih� e to good coaching and hard work, inexperience u never a major factor in their play. Team leader� were Ron Simile and Roger Hoi- •ten. oho also provided the team with excellent pitching. Scott Skilea wan the most consistent player and alvo had the highest hatting average. His hatting abil ity could not help the junior varsity, though, when they played Concord. Plym- outh was «hutout. 11 0. as nothing seemed to go right. The (Kwhen game was another matter as good pitching and a tough defense aided Plymouth in stopping the Redskins. 6-3. Km I: Hotrt Hafatns. Kahert (iku. Date Hoi cm. Hrw Bo� n. Tadd Mm Sorft Smith. Andy Sum Km 2: Km SU i Mthr «c� ef. Ho � K.rlle,. Hr� tt Hfclfaa. John H«Wr, knlk Saydrr. IWsd 4 ash Mike Pritihnne. sMrtnst-tMrh Mr Hanky n.Mouih Pilcvte first hurmo Kms, om third and H-Trssi find kwau Mike Caaptr hrad. fsr kon vuM IVrtM ia •� pah 0 a Mm roller PIIS Opponent 2 Im Porte 8 12 UVille 2 13 U Ville 1 4 Warsaw 1 W'awasee 0 Ik Bremen 1 IS Norlhwood 1 6 (ioahen 3 0 Concord 11 ftl third Kaarmaa kart («opre Our Piece Of The Rock Through Involvement: T« l� f� . Om of the man; «iaarrv at the .perial ot.mpir •ttnd� by the track far a irton pear with Janitr Irtlmaaa t-n, M.W� full and Steve Miller, Tap nght ( aaght ap U the mndr and the mood art at the Tuture Farmera af Aatrrin Saaathaart daor . am- hm. Khb Noratrh and La Jahnma din their emotion. i bln no. to the other dancing. Battaaa: Madeat Ceanril member . Santa ( Una. ChrU Jeffira and IMaa End get into the Chriatmaa .pint h hading another rand of Jmgie Bell far the andrrpritifagad children K4 Tap: Yearbaoh rU deoMMiatrate haw to aakt • creative grvap ptrtar . Mihdlf Mr. Dart , I'ranej'� manager lertarto an mb daring a Hamam ( lab meeting Bottom: Daring a French Clah party. Moat mk}« gtaara aaay from a game W mrahhlc. One of the moat valuable thing or could have ever learned in school was how not to be only ourselves. but also a piece of the total P.HX rock. Involvement in club� and activities taught u lesson about the people or live with and how to get along with them. This will be vital to our later lives if we are to deal with the people and problems we will meet How we react and interact in a group says a lot about us. and beginning to relate early gave us valuable experi- ence for life in the future. Top Asgte MrDaaiet asd Dabbto Draperl « � SoWVallr? wUbtbr are akirtab Top. Smior Mao tiatoaburt takes tlaie out to girt mg direrttawa st ike I knttmm petty Tap; Smmm Saaabaar meaibre� Smmey Nut, Sar Howard aad1 Saafc IliM peeper tee Saaakuvr Installalioa Battoai- Airs Ban� paaara far a woswwt bat� � tbr bwtW sad Itoatlr at a Frewrb bab pony Hot I «• hi Dave Udagbowr. Roar (tordaee. aad Hat! Batte : Srwasr abktif aapportor dreg Pavne. Mike Krasko r btffbfcffht Mrs Hnddiag's dm, with a raaai Hopper and Jee Sberbaa saHI f � p Rbarb a—bars. 85 Bigger Band And Flag Corps Add Life To Year Increased urn of thr fUg corps «as the major change in the band this year. They per- formed their own routine and participated in more formation than last year. Marching «awn wait a high point of the year for many student� . As Kristel Long expressed it Marching nrasofl gives a 'Big Rand’ tmprr - (•on to all the people watching. I love it when we give them a good show. Marching nramn included performances in home game and town parade . The Symphonic Rand Christmas perfor- mance was highlighted by a new organ w hich wa played by Brian Beatty. Other addition in instrument were a tuba, a trap set. and piccolo . The new trap set enabled both stage hood to meet at the same time. The Concert Band’ major change wa play ing more difficult music and more popu- lar songs. Thin year two group went to Statr Solo and Ensemble Contest. The groups going consisted of Joe Sheehan. Mary I ski Osborn. Karen Head. Barb Breeding, and Robin Bridgman a a saxophone ensemble and clar- inet soloist Lorainne Fox. Both groups received a second place rating. A sense of achievement comes to even those who don't participate in contest. As one stu- dent said. Tve never seen a group of kids that work together as hard as we do. We have our difference hut when it comes time for a performance all of thowr are put aside and we become a team. (iwen ReVault agreed. Tm lucky to he able to be a part of the hand. When people applaud you feel proud of what the hand did or even what you can do. Mike (tuetsrhow aim felt pride was important by taying. It makes me feel proud to he a part of the hand when we perform with such pre- cision in front of a large audience.” The student teacher this year was Mr. Jam Ferry from Indiana I’niv entity. like any new I car her he wa tested by the stu- dents and he feel . It w ould be an experience to teach. ucr Hand II K � I: 1‘aaU I «Ui Herat Srkafee. Jar Mstiu. Karra Read. Han «Morn. Mr.� Mukrahae Hard HmMing. Paata llrweftri. IUa 2: Seat! Kwrppre. Jim Hewn. Kurt krUey. NrtM Snk. Dave Baker. Row I: Dirk SrdAall Sam Hut Julie IVtefwm. Hark Bim.A� y. Nat IVtured Mike Gattochov. Sta«r ILaad I IU I: Tam Treat. La Am Tran Irma Kak CM Main. Raton Bridgman. Kot armran Raw 2: Kaady lUMnin. Barn Peterson. Jtrry a 1 rigkt. Marty Kisrnhour. Tony T altar IU. Jobs Mr art. YA SaaMk Mall (iaacMf. Dave HewrfirL Bot Jukn-.« Krm 1 Jeff Brad. Ron Sbaaker. HatKirklry h� Band Re I: B. I’iuu. C. Zimmer. S. PfcripK L Troup. J amphetl K. Mocanty. K. Bain. Ku« 2: A. IXarxa. T Smitk. I Ran. T Pike. R Skmaher. K Bre fcng K Hnrfgman Raw 1: D Gerard. T. Bryan, A. Swlhart, P. Hartman. R. Slonakre. V Zink. S. SehulU. J. PHienn, L. Fax. L Gildner. D. Baker. Raw 4: R Jukmma. IX Hrarfwl. K llaldai M Fimwhuar. A. Jraum. M. Kam.twv M Keener B Peterson, k Hocggrra, M (maglaff. B Kirkkry. Baa S: R Danhar. J. Manage. D. Stddall. K Smith. T Tallanta. $. knepprr D Mrtjwea. K. KeWy. S. Huy S. Slukrahorg, (k Ahrvwdt Vat IVturwl M tmrtarke . Ss ( hri� tian«m. J. Kn� u. Hr. 3 Ha« ( ori� Ra I: Ctria Moorr. iVMttr Hndfinu. Man Hrma. Alata lapri. Ileth Moti. Jud I llcry. Hf� 4i Honor Koa 2: K hbw Hbv Kim FirfWr. Sur Snyder. Cindy Hill. Lynn (AniemikL kelly l iadna.l omir HrndWt, Reeky IWrm. Not IVtand: Jamie (ionre Knrkrttr 10. |: I . an � irtx KrialH Long. liaa HUadint Julie WardL Strife Vhmm Kim Kirk. Ko t Skerry SrkorfelWin. Surrttr Martin. lori YeaerL Kim ewt Sue Itkan. Kelly Ion Matt I tWy demonstrate� mm of the r at mUwi Mike l.uHwki oonk. a Wok at tkr cam a� m that m rkarartrrt k of the band. «kite play in tkr -h-.l mK Seaooe Drum Mayor Jmb Krv n � ilrkr in teat iy hr interaction hik tke baad prrfarma. Ah - Drum Majaro Kart Kelaey and Jim Hraan Hrlo J«r Joe Ike DynamorihiUta hi� lalratx 8H u4 Wlialn to t to 79 inUtaltua corrmoay Bnu Bralty u4 MrlUm lain ait ladomd into IkrtM by Motor � l-orraiar Fat Prmdent I’auU Itenr fwi rtab initiatea tto rain and nadart of Modem Muek Maitrrv Trrauirrr Jw Sb—bon caairataiatn Mail Aaa Maa tori. on brine rrrrptod Mo Tri-M. Tri-M Meets Well-Known Musicians Tri-M in an international music honor sori- ety with rbaplcm throughout thr United State . Canada. Mexico, and arieral Kuro- pean countries. At Plymouth High School. Chapter 13(5 in rompoard of hand and choir student «ho meet qualifications not only in mu� ician� hip but alto in participation in munic groups and contents and in academic� . Thin year Tri-M worked a coat check and conceeaion stand for several of the lly mouth Art Comminnion program� in our high nrhool auditorium. Not only did they earn money, but they were able to meet and talk with members of the Indianapoli Symphony Orchestra and Moody Herman and bin Thun- dering Herd. Tri-M ended it� year with a cook-out at Centennial Park with manter chef and nponnor Mr. Richard Benefiel doing the rooking and ro-sponsor Mr. Robert Jonea and Mr. Robert Picked displaying their talent� at friahre and volleyImlL Hart row: Jim Rmn. Ifenim INU. Kami Itent Uu HUndiac. Cm llminw. Tom � .lorn. Brt 4a Darin. La Ann Troa Mito Otto . Carol SUiiev Robin Bntffmun. Brian BraRy. IWly Flora. Prtr Kwoar. Kbaoda Hartman. Sherry 1‘hHp . Nftaon Ziiw. Krirtri long. Sam Bo;� Bar� Breed� � Frowt raw: Mima ( m. Tammy Fro . Tracey Simpm. I � rr� inr Far. Jae Sherhaa. Park SidaH. Paola iWwrfirl. Mao Ann Daagtoely Tammy Fro . 9) New Choir Director More Involvement Ijhi '•« •� . Vnw. Samurk ( n«OwMMf. Andm Juki� . JW lutwr, • Hto . IMibir HrawI Jia Ufa. Nanrr Stmrt Tm Mr4 an. Sot H� « n! Mi.nl� kuikjt Miana C Uiw. ( in J Kntm.ii� � . Sio Hna� Tamm; Krt� l. Ami) ('mot. and Tim) lka«k The omission of Stun! Night. greater num- ber . and a new teacher were the major changes in (hi year's choir, lr. Pkkell. a recent graduate of Kali State remarked that hi student reacted typical!} to a new teacher. Most student agreed that when Mr. Piekell came in this year he brought with him organization, lie also got students intuited in many thing that they hadn't been intolved in before. Jackie Ahair said. The kid worked with Mr. Picked instead of again� ! him. Andrea Johnson said she was glad Mr. Picked pushed so much toward reading music. She said she learned a lot that would help her aext year in Musk Theory class. A a new teacher Mr. Pkkell tried to keep major change to a minimum. ’To come in and totally change dirretion would have hern a shock to the routine of student in choir. Mr. Piekell remarked. One of the le � er changes made wa using testing and hand- outs. The testing consisted mainly of note scale . TheOT test were a requirement, but the test didn't alter credit. The choir performed 1 concerts: the fall. Christmas, spring and commencement con- cert . The advanced choir also had an extra concert at the Pre byterian Church for (mod Kriday service . Stunt Night wa a big question at the beginning of the year. Mr. Piekell decided to omit it iiince the majority of tudrnts iatoltcd were in the Swing Choir. He had hoped to have the Swing Choir do their own show in the spring. A busy rhedule pre- sented this from happening. This year the choir as a w hole grew in � e. There were student added to the advanced and beginning choir yet. the Swing Choir remained about the same. Mr. Pkkell enjoyed teaching choreography to the Swing Choir, mainly because he knew what he wa doing and felt ronfidrnt about doing it. He felt the harde t thing about teaching chorrgraphy is teaching the correct Mtyle that make thr step look good. Many choir member from all three choir participated in the mu k contest at South Bend. Tho r receiving first rating in (iroup I were seniors: Klmer Johnston. Nance Stew- art. Mikr Ottow, Tracey Simpson: junior� : Pete Keener and Tammy Davi . Also receiv- ing a first wa the P.H.S. Madrigal. In state contest, Nance Stewart and Tracy Simpwn received first . All choirs were intolved in the musical. Annie (iet Your Ciun. The leads were held by Tammy fkavisand Monty ku kye. Mr. Pie- 90 keir only rritkism of the muskal was of the «mall major cast. tw Honesti� Mr. I . I Mn l hit tW «0� � mo4r « rlaia� mfk««iirr Itarta llwrgrr Junior |ka� n K (f. (oiMWitnlu «ImIt l i«-n i«C in lb inwIrwriMMi brine i� r Muiimt ( kuir. IU I: Skerry l HHpv Tom Mrtaa. Ihhbar Mf� «i Jariir A hair. Crai hi«mamr . Andrva Mnum, Am Vimu. Jim Ambmr. Kimt Urdarr, Ko« 2: l aul Bwpf. lain (■ ■?� Kandi S� mwk 0. 1). S4rw rt. Km Hitr. mdy Kauaurtv I ji IW. Tamm Froot. Row 2: Jufce (immlrr. JuK Hatmdu. Tim S4arr, Ihm f ianrtaff. Mi-a ala . Tammy I hi in. Jim Up . Slot Miltrr. RiU Hatery. Naarr Mrwart. Row I: Marl «.an«horn Trary Simpma. Tamm Mann. Anarttv Thoma . Pnwa Raff Nary-Aim IkauibUry. Rrfand SW . K� S Mikr Ott «. KVm«l Harlman. IVnny tlall. Sarah Kina. Brrnda IWia, Smr Hntrd Dianr Millrr. ( ami Stailry. Aady t ala . IVU Kn-wr. Boaair Kntrr� . Row «: S4r r Hcjutv Tom Wilwn. Mmij Ku4.it and K.Wnwr Johnson Hrcinaiax ( hour. Kuo 1: ( and)a Slorhmaa. Strphaair IRakr. Upr Hmu IW .Aim VoauRW. Um Harroll. IUm ( ulkma Hrmdt (obbum, A«(ir ijfttk. Trrry Jo Bryan. Rm 2: Chrh HfKimi, Ihbi A Ben, Anew- Hmbltv IWom Hurgvr Kurb iaproat. lain Kunar. Bnh Ray. Sar Marlin. Row 3: Paul (how. Mu� w AUuno, Sherry Hrtdia. Jrnnifrr KupirK Mindy Spinier. Kkk Vela. J rrr Menw-r. Barb Lraord. Trrrj Jo Ijiiniboiiw. Kammiv IWpr. Tammy Kmw. Row 4 Iba Payne. Short Mill . Bill Hetdliac. Mar ba KHIy. Melinda Ro rrv Inrtda Bronte . Komunia Robb. I'hrtn Am . Jrevtta Zimmtr. Becky Beatty. Mikr Karrii. Mirhellr Shull i, Ko« V Sur Phrtp . Jo Nr her. Dan Standae , lho.au kurhrl. Urn (namr. BJ Skromr. Virklr M hiUki-r. ( karWn Hrrarm. lamer ( iiiMarr. Tami locker. Dmk haky. JIB Campbell Urt Kuna , jmkr. «oprano I w VoaulMr. junior, uoprano IVU Krrnrr. Junto . kam Tammy Dim, jaaior. alt Urmrr Johnrtcm. wato . I au Tammy Trout, tt-aue. alt Mary-Ann Huiblm.wniar I rod Cfflimm yaaior. w. rano Rkonda Hartman, junior, Artdrra Johnaon. mphiaaurr. alt .7« a V •s d: • • % 91 Prospering Year For Student Council Cathy McClure, president of the student • «•until, fell (Hal thi wa a mj prospering year for the student council. The coke machine «m the main mone raider thi� year. Two student council mem her� each week a ere given the responsibility of filling the machine. The machine was used mo� llj on Friday morning� because donut � alr� a ere going on in the cafeteria. The major project a a� the Ponder Puff foothall game. It brought in more money than an) other project, but the football Homecoming a« the most attended event of the waMn. Kim Had� , •■enior. organized the ll« mcroming. Kvenb leading up to it were the pep ral! . parade, and thr crowning of the Homecoming queen. The student council's charity project «a� the children'� welfare Christmas party. A group of t«ent) fi e children ranging in age� from three to eight were brought to the high nrhool for the party. Each child received lunch made up of hamburger, french frie , and a coke donated by the Burger C hef. Then they were allowed to play in the high school gym with the grand finale being when Santa Clausarrived with prr� ent� for all. The Mudent council exchange wan another big project. Each council member was allowed to visit two schools during the � rhool year. While attending the other trhool the «ludent went to a student council meeting, convocation� , and wa� treated to lunch. Mrliwa had . Mem Iwr of rsonril u r her aalirfirafcttity Mr painting a dgw forth TOU). Tam Hiema� cwn'l figure .hji � hy thr iuUhnt hi hr .(gain U 1 Kr««l. Chet Jet flea and Me e l.«M enjm pUyimg � «••� •it h .r | ,lrnkrrrw Mill, thr f hiMren during the Chnunu fmrij. krr «I numril «at hrr lunrh .rib I� «laioli fnim lavMIr. Mur (iwM artor Member in mwnol Ukr« h� « (in and rnjm • himwtf «Mr drmraliag the ( hri lm i Chet Jefflr. and . «Iinkol frwn UsilW UU hy thr rokr marhtnr. «wrali KWw Ulk� ♦ � lunrh nith a 4admt fi Warn . (Juris £araxua talk nth a ) a«c l� r at ( hruama part). V tUm I; turner Joknrton. list HUndina Mrkrr Hupp� r Mary IJata-btrirrr. Kim Inds CknCfca tfcj us ami Cathy MH Im Ki « 2; firm Myrrx Kathy Hant. IV SplU. S«ar l i rrt. VhU HmvII. Sam Hays FVU Karan and Sarah kktn Ko� I; Mi- kaanpa-h. C WU Jrffirx Cfcri. Schkgal Sandy ( aumy. IWa Stakrahuurg, Sw r Guild. Pat IWh aad Mrli-a Kad Rom 4 Karla WaOaar. Gaea DrVauK. Glaria anuia. Stnr Goner. JWf Rad, and Tim Hoard. 03 Sarah Kirin. SaaU Claus drraratra ( hr—laa� trrr. A.F.S. To Help Exchange Students M. A. T. Inactive A.D.R. Combines Pilgrimage A high school chapter of American Kidd Service wan begun to defra the rout for our exchange student . They were Ixa Abreu. Eunice Nag and Paul Wiktorson. The money making project were very surrnmful. In the fall a road rally was run. Rob Dunbar scored highest to win it The other money making project was the Long Show. The fifty ■eat� set-up for it were filled and people had to stand, hut all enjoyed it. for the first semester Mu Alpha Theta went inactive. At the start of the second semester the club elected a new president. Mike Hopper. The annual party held in con- junction with the French Club was on. A guest speaker from Ancilla Collegr. Sister Loraine Valdez spoke on the joys of Calculus. Alpha Delta Kho was more active and accomplished more in spite of its derrrasrd '•w The members compiled the Pilgrimage for publication and sold it to the students. The Pilgrimage was the combined material from this year and last. This was because it was not published last year. Larger cash prizes were awarded to Joe Sheehan. Bryan Byerx Mark Jeffirs. and Jim Probst. Tuesday morning meetings were held so the members could discuss stories. Club presi- dent Madelyn Clissman Mated. We learned so much about literature from our discus- sions. Everybody got something out of them. The activity period meetings were devoted to buMnew. primarily the publication of the Pilgrimage. Ms AI� TWtt: k... I. (Mo Akrendt. Sle� sturi nk� rr I.ynn Metrw Sort! ( krwtmnm Ran 2: Tramy Sempwin. I hu ku IMms. Km J; l«rrtinr Fo . Tins Altman. Karen York. Jw Staten. Nlrk Maker. Ken Becrerm. Mark Harm in W Alalia Pella Rko Ron I Kim Fado. hu-4 ku HrJmm Rem 2 Raton Fenffirr. Mattel., n (.Human. Rudy Marque . Skelky Hammurik Ran J: Mr. Macs - Tammy Alkertma. Skerry Fayen. Tina A Hama. Julie iVUmm. Laminar Fna. Margw «aallattum. Nor. New AfN Km I; l aul KtktofnM. Sur Him. Mari J.ffirx Mary Uateabrnprr, l Mr Knin� f. bi Akrw IU« 2; Hmi I'liarriii. latera Sartdel Tamm Irml. Had Marque. Km 2; Sarah MarPWwa. Hafir Van Mall am. Jaart llatfirld. SraCI i hitr. Nick Mndurwn, Jar Suim. urf Spnaar AUra Skoflum Sol pirlwtd: Ckrit Jrffiri, Jiab (owt. iHmi Fair. Mirt 4ftr B® an Jmmm Koh Dunbar, alnarr at thr fal Koad Kail rarr fall � tu«l r� it map Seated swite Samurla. Saucy Seat and Kin Kranllaan Kachan SiuA.ni laa Abrm pmnl Kadi write thr ara Up Delta Kt naotridw tenrlf brio � Iter ,� d r. dunni Jr. Mlm. Junior. Kadi Marquee Irwli ted lurk la ate far bun at Moalr Carte Sight. «5 Mrphanic larfflif and Karla Meidarr roofer a boari Ihrir feturr Saadiiaf .ear (kpbbir DruWrt pan a brr ua� hlac r«r«a r during Suaahinr fk N k� pmidrot Da� n Kuff enp � a homemade rookie at the 'undone initial Ho. I: CM« McClare. Ckrta Jefflra. Da.n Huff. Diane Killer. Carol Adam� . Judy ftembrrfer. Sue lUoard. AaaHle Thoma Kao 2: KHI rank. Tamm Carlean. Paula Romeo . Dana Calkin . Laurie Hcaurhamp. Kreada Gibbon . Llta Bloom. Br « Mariani� . Sheka Slump. Ho 3: Irma Kou. (dm Aaraiua. (hr.� Mekianey. Dehhi Nrhmidtapp. Shem Kayea. Qoea lie Vault. Khnnda Dm� . I.yna EeWf. G««« Ambler. Nora Harm Ra 4: Mr� , krohn. karta Meidacr. Jena, Old� . Vicki Hamrll Ikaae Slraart. Unde Mullian. Kh—da Hartman. Diane Gibbon Jane HarloelL ( aroi K.nKrr H.U, Ukky. Slepkaair Loeffler Dunn lunch hour of firm Catky McClure and Ann M'eaiae � i n up Freehmaa Candie Jarrell for Suaakin . Raw 3: Becky Kwilljr, Hath Mod. Lynn ;io � ftkk KHby on6m. UAm Troupe. Darlcwr Wojda. Vickie Nfbtor. Pstli Burhanan. IJw Untfrldl. barkw Doll. Shrlly Amur. Uurir Kbirucci. Vickie Mkikrr Ro« 2: B «h Kuli. Jill («ciskrr. Jamie Harman. Tin C'lirliriMMI. Debts Nrlwn. Ann N anet . Tami Iaiirr. Robin Ken . Carol Thornburg Chiy Hanlr� f . Ia� ri imr� , Amy Doff. Mm Mrf lamon Row I: J fta Piper. Juel Bentley. Debbie DroWri. Maria Breenlee. Jamie Jardtne. Nancy NML T w4a « a«� rr. Karb l nna. Jaa Mr Kre. kri. Miller Palli .Urn. Lama Niton l«ri June rarrir. the inltlatK ran4W « mboili Vickie MrMter ami Tom Simorban � hou they are in Ike Itch! in the faith of (iod Ka� il� f a uod time at Ik Sweetheart tUnce Senior kirn h 4« and ker meahrr Mm Kad enjoy tkear aakda at tke SumAinr Ideal ladim H j ort Dinar MUIcr riadarti a mrrtin Sunshine Breaks Tradition One change in Sunshine this yeair was Ihr Sweetheart Dance entitled Dream . Tradi- tionally there in a Christ Mia Dance but due to scheduling difficulties the dance was changed. President Diane Miller stated. I think the Sweetheart Dance went over pretty well, around HO couples attended, although I think the Christmas Dance was better received. They should try to have the Christ- nuts Dance in the future. Students and mem- bers generally felt the same wav. Other change this year were a cake and basketball raffle at the Basketball Sweetheart festivi- ties. For the size of our club 1 expected more club participation but we had enough people helping most of the time.” Diane replied when asked about club participation. The money making projects this year were the raffle, the Sweetheart Dance, and the flower sales for homecoming. In prev ious years Sun- shine had hake sales. Sunshine had many activities this year. Me had a Dad part), nursing home par- ties. initiation, a May Breakfast for installa- tion of officers, a Ideal Ijuiie Dinner, and we’re going to the Dunes in May. IHanr stated. At the initiation the girls carried a candle representing the light of the faith in God. Sunshine does many things for the Student body and Community. We give food baskets to the athletic clubs, we have a formal dame each year, we give flowers to the teachers, we have nursing home parties, and we donate money to the Riley Hospital. Diane replied. Officers this year were: President—Diane Miller. Vice-President—Dawn Ruff. Trea- surer—Cathy McClure. Recording Secretary —Chris Jeffir . Corresponding Secretary — Ann Wenino, ( haplain—Carol Adams. The only restrictions on office are that the presi- dent is a senior and all of the other offices are open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. 97 Pep Club And Lettermen Support Athletic Program Pep ( lull in an organization oprn to anyone interested in supporting «port . It in run by the cheerleaders the offi- cer� : Mary Ann Daugherty. President. Lix Manual, Treasurer, Tracy Simpson, and two representatives from each da . The sponsor are Mr . Tea 11 and Mm. Collin . The aenior members wore red and white plaid vests and the underclassmen derided to wear red and white top . The cheerleader and Pep Club member ■ ld red cowboy hat during the season and white corsages during the sectional. I’nfortunately the number of member ha fallen slightly each year and this year con i ted of 60 member . The big difference between Letter men Club and other club is that there are no fund needed to Join but you do need a port letter. This is felt to be a big advantage by the members. Lettermen Club raised funds through activities such as the Club Fac- ulty gsme. with the proceeds going to the Jr. High athletic program and also the selling of candles. This is all old at the beginning of the year and then the dub get to spend it through the rest of the year. The money that is left over Worn to neat year members. Many trips were taken this year. A ski trip to Swis Valley, a trip to Old Chicago and a night of camping were a part of the irhedule. PV� Club MMfer are Row I: kalby Howl IVc y Sffai. Nawry Mm, Cathy MKIurr. Kim Fada. and PVto Libby, Row 2: Mrlrny tiirtm. Lb Mannuri Ma y Ann IWiuthtrrj. Trary Srmpam. Madlya lilimu. Libby Fwtc . IU 1: Vicki Mt-irr k .br Gardar . Supkmmm Bow . AnnrtW TWaa. Jarb Mb'! . («mi Suit. � Ui 'bra.� 4: SWOy IKim. Kim 'paid. tody louwon Rbunda Hartman. Manly n Rom . Nor FW� Row b: Twrt Sbaffrr. loom Hodfm. Soady Sir� � . ! •• Raff. Karr York. JoH HrwoHy Koo 4. KoUy (oob. Virki Wbiuker. I ran Hite, Andrian IkatMia. iMaa oidrr. Jamir Hamm, ( ami Falrfirh Roo T: Hotb Kay. Hetb MotU. Brtb Keta. (lady Hill. Hope Bole Lari Kami. A boo lo� «. Amy Ikoff Rno H: Mr iottm. Mwr I aba . SwaHt Martin. Km Etrb. Sborry Hrbiefrfbrt . Lynn W � m Raw Mr . Tool, I in BUndioc KnolaJ IoaC. krily lam� . Lori Tmari Drama Club Enthusiastic, Art Club Creative With Food. Student participation in Drama Club increased under Mr. Hbdopr’a reign. TYiin «a� Mr. Hi� lope' only year to head-up the Drama Club, mo hi� oven� helming enthusiasm car- ried over to the «ludent� . The club increased in � izr to one hundred member� and ten thex- plana. The play� were a major success. They were well received by the community as well as the «dudents. The play commitrrs worked well because all of the club member� were willing to put forth effort even though they weren’t appearing on stage themxrivr� . The fall play, Ten Nights in a Barroom was supposed to be judged hut unfortuaately the judge� didn’t show. Thi� didn't hinder the perform- ance the cast performed ju«t ax if they were bring judged. Prexident U� a Snyder was awarded the Drama Club Award for dedication to the Club. This was the first year for thix annual award. One field trip wa� taken. The club went to Purdue for U.S. Theatre Day. There they learned many stage crafts a� well a� acting. Art Club lemened in activity but not in membership. Reside having the annual cake raffle they had a Creative Food Night. During Creative Food Night the member� made ordinary food into work� of art. No awards were given, but all had fun. 4rt Mat member Tim k. rr. aad And Kapirb Aft ( M premdrnt Kurt ktWi commit dbemm plant for tberlabnrsbrrsffV 1mfar theI— miningparade I � � � «Tab: Re I; Jobs Vrrteramo. Mary Brown, IKmm Kutrhrt Brenda Hamrr, Libby Forbtw ( aadi Jarrrl. ( nlm Stride . Beryl Marina� . Jwdy (lay. Rna 2; Pe Hr,.- . Ifeanae Hrel. Berk IWay. Ovw IWvmIi. Map Harman. Ijm Hamer. Virtue Whitaker. Lyna Krkwff. -e r Amtdrr. Jane Hart .II. ( and Kinder Raw J; Mr. HiUopr. Sanib MrPberwm. Mima ait.. Tom We.man. M iMaanrv. Umwtky IHmmmrw. Scat! White. Job� aw Haltaai. Adna� liana Kiri W kite. Jiai Up I � � Row I. Tracy Sampan . Idas Snnydrr. T ada Warner. Row 2; Ifcana eider. Andre Ukmmm. Steve Jeffir . anry Stewart. Fra� Mite. Irma Raia band. Samurfa. Sarah kbit. Job� Stewart. Ijaa Dntk . lam France Row 1; Ekarla Hmrer. Sbelly Amor. Sae Howard. Sat Ham. Ann Wiaaa Ykfcfc Heater. Iblb Stewart. Tammy Fra . Mary limeaberper. Virhie Hamel Neiaaa Zinc. UnrW Haadf� . MeUntr t.irtan. (alWn Fnbr. Pete Ireaer. Row 4 Mr . Imdykr. Sort! Knepprr, Uo«ur Dali U Ann Troup, -or Paftykia. Sae Fnrry. Jill Cabefl. Lba Andrea. Tammy Albert . Patti Bur Kan an. (rntaie Reperx Moate Kaayke. Bwamle Racer . A� ne Theobald. Barry f.rkhur.l 100 Aft(tab Koo I: Jenny Piper. I.ma BlW. An le K.pkh. Man Jo l.mnrb-a— Jo � Ward. Jenifer bpfeb. Koo 2; Mr� Ruhlmaa. Sne IWry, Ti i K« er«. Mirbellr 'rbotz. t� n Beatty. Al Hoee . bnrt Star) Steoarl ««Irlwi intently obtW Mr llltiope ( � • irt her IknpiaM point Senior TimmIm H «Knrr help Kertclf to a amark at tbe inrtaa- l� o for w Ihnfoaw Jintor Pete kreaee look o� «r a � tbrapaan. Robin Fw«lr ' membenbip rard Mm Iketaiaore I be Hap� Pharr aim on aMirion of Jndy I tier,. Kirk White. bri Jeffirx tfarwf Ibe I kmtaaa� pla . Tbr Happy Prlare. Pruod neo Iberian Dorothy Diamaore. Mary Hiron. John DrUmore and tom lletmao eKal durinc initiation Tammy Afcrrtm arnmatly ronlrmpiatr ber drama club re pnn ibalitien. 101 F.F.A., Ski Club Chess Club More Active This Year The P.H-S. chapter of Future Farmers of America «� more active throughout the year. Kncou raged by leadership and partici- pation from the officer . Along with the tra- ditional activities � a a successful disco, highlighted b� wedding ceremonies per- formed by Rabbi'' Paul Kmashry. The main money making; project were the (iarden seeds sales and the popcorn sales. A goal accomplished by F'.K.A was the winning of the count soils judging contest, and also having team in all the other contest� . This year reigning F'.F.A. sweetheart queen was Carol Adam . Kunnerup was Tamm Albert- son. During P.K.A. week the members held the annual Cteorge Washington cherry pie day. serving homemade ice cream and cherry pie to the teachers and staff. Also during P.F.A. week the officer were heard on W'TCA radio. Award winners were; Star Chapter Farmer. Tim Broker. DeKalb Agri- culture Accomplishment. Tom Perkins. F'.F'.A. and Vo-Ag Advisory C ouncils Progen- iulit Award. Ron Mitchell. Star Cireen Hand. Ixe Mot , (iarden Seed Sales Karen Bach tel. I'est Control Contest. Pat Bottoff. Livestock Judging. Kevin llouin. Poultry Judging. T im Broeker. For the first time this year Plv mouth High School had a ski club. Sponorrcf by Mr. Shu- mouski the club consisted of aknut fifty members. Three ski trips were made to Swim Valley, near June� . Mich. Mrmhrcs of the � ki club wold concession during the N.L.C. boys swim meet. for the money making project to help with the expenses of the ki trips. The club was thoroughly enjoyed by all who tiripated. The C he « club was somewhat more active this year, competing in the regional cheat tournament and having games among the dub. The 1 be� dub is sponsored by Mr. Ker- sten. The main objective is to improve one chess ability by playing che� . C hess consisted of 13 member . par- club R« � nr; Tom I’rrkin . Tim Kn krr Km MilcKHI. Tim timwn. Sts Nridlmcer. Hkfc Hornrr Res Kar Breeding. Have Draron. Hot Klim. Mm WrMillm. Ron SlMurktr. I Mat . Rnm llowis. C.tnr Krirkmw. Mikr Hoffman. Ro� Hirer: Diane Mawr. I km rt ad b-r. ance Hmoiagr f'swl Kamahe?. Marly Ki rwk Nir. � sl Hnttorff. Randy (Mors. Hnu ( umnlm k.rr. RsrfcUt 108 Mm MrMlIlr . Tom M I or kiln. Dave Droreo prepare plate for («enrgr Wii m|Im rkwn I � day Ski I lab im-mlwr. R..« I: Mri C.rrWn. Sw 1‘albykin. Um Andrra. Jnbn u«i� v Ron I: R sknwmk, «(MM. Ho� H rrx M.kr Mlllrr Jonr«s AnrW MrHanlrl. Sr«4t IK..K Ron 2 Mrlw« Cliw. K da. Janw .l«nhmaki. i� � rlrnr W«d a. HurRaaan. SUr I Urk. K— «: Lim DaUli� . IU� r l.nnidoa. CMy Mardraly. CKrw MilUc. F� lt CkbOir,Sam Kirin. Krily Cmk. Mrlini ( Mint prrprnm to (• da n iKr Kill I fcrw cImk mrmhrr� FrMM Ku« Mike Mapper Brian Pinra . Hob Lane. Mr Krrrtrn M � r. Bark R4.11 Keith «.rrard Um Sutra Kick Hcl'wrwi. Mark Hnrnw Mr km(f and Mark llarmon ha� e a pool «tdr rfcr— pw 103 HrKi Drubrrl and Anew MrOamrl -aW a kM on tbr aki trip. (•«ditor Catfcj MrOurr 4 nim tW m my ..f TV armi-rfmll � M ,fW. rr rUm -Uffrrx rfanding Tam� ; Kk k «n Mattkr Sratrd ( ollrra IV warlmtk durii mr«f IV «taff Minea FaW. Dito rtfrr. Jam� (Vt. Kim Kada J«fca (..Vuna Hr an R,rra Tm Martin. MiV Voyn . HiV (Vrtorho . and Ukm an Halium lOt TU Ye IM n rtaff; Rn« I: Mr . titfforcl. Hui} Mutuet. Kiu Hatter?. Paltv SWler. Truce? SiiMpM . Mike Macflaia. Mari Walkce. Fred Hergmua. Kaud� Mauvw Rn l: IMI Futou. 8mM Coum. Jia llaac. Uui� ( akaa. Nkk MarPkrr— . Hnu kkkatan. Clfcff Mundiacer. aad Mn fcm Seaior Trace? Staipaea attempt' U� fit a pirtur Mark «'star camrto ropy m a srahr H kiW «•tua page Fred Krrjtman Ijpro M up kdrtor4a htrf. Trace? ttapasu loirti «Uffren Nkk MarPWnm aa4 SroCI ('«or teat a deadline Mayflower And Ye Pilgrim Work More Independently With the coal of printing taking most of the money, it was derided that the newspa- prr should rharge for the paprr for the firat time in ita history. The price «aa twenty-five cent for the aprrial Christ- maa and Valentine issue and five cent� for the regular iaauea. Next year the Graphics class will print the newspaper to hold dow n the coat. A new aditaor added fresh ideas to a young and inexperienced staff. The staff took two field trips: to Purdue North Cen- tral and the other to Notre I)ame to learn basic journalistic skills. Kditor-in-Chief Tracey Simpson won the Most Valuable Staffer Award sponsored by the South Bend Tribune. Business manager Mark Walker won the Most Valuable Staffer Award from the Ye Pilgrim. Mark was voted by the majority of the class mem- bers. The paper held several dances to raise funds. In an effort to boost sales this year, the Mayflower staff tried several new ideas. One was to drew� up Ad editor Mike Dixon as Yearbook man. with Patty Shaw as his elf. The yearbook held a dancr to raue money and also to pass out last year's y ear- book. The ads staff increased it’s ads sales to local businessmen and merchants, pro- viding the money to purchase a yearbook with a four-color cover. The picture was taken by Photography editor Dave Car- others. The Mayflower added a darkroom which saved money, instead of sending film off to hr developed. The darkroom was open to all photographers to use. dur- ing both lunch hours and the after srhool staff meetings. Cathy McClure and Gary York won the editors award at the end of the year prevented by Mrs. Jones. 105 -C 3 N -3 C co 3 o • ■� ( ) a c u 3 ns SI Q- a -i fj) • MB • U u -D c • w OJ 3 O Q ns Q. CO i- 7S Q- Q i t i 3 41 ii 2 ? 9 .c S Ales Harris Richard McOrnaeft. and John Vrcieranw. • � trh death rfrf.m art al Hondo art� S� phoa� «re« Sand� Ciw). and Pal Peak murk French daarm al the ( rat on t eater Mel l.irteo and lUrim Wad � r tfall rnjo) Spanidi rlwb laeeo Ikate Th..ma. and Jeff B—wHw ran the MMr al the French. Spaniel (V� k pnrt . French Club ROM I; hrhbtr Rndcenmn. and Jarrel. my Dull. Her?I Marlnni Air� Karen So� Mrllin. l-neraine Pm. ROM : Pail Shan. Map Bruan. Chria Moore. IVrr Bern a. Terri Ja Hr aa. I.; m Mler . Srall Ta ter. Trao Simpaeat Jim Kroaa ROM fc B� lh Watdbnrn. Shari Falun, Kathj Curtin. Wa Hurra. Stephanie lawffWr. Karla e«darr. Orb Andrea Ml Kahn. Paula Benefiet ROM I; Mihr Homer. Tammy Fro . Mean Caine. Gary Ahreodl. Srall I hrirtiaaren. Mark Kambar; Anate KhmcH finithr off the laM of her hul and wfky Uroa al the Spoaiih Clnh Taro Oinnee 107 Health Careers Industrial Arts A.V., F.T.A. And Business Clubs Have Ups and Downs Tkf liusinew. Club nlarted off (Hr year with a disco to rail mono for gift� to the department. The club donated i gift which were a desk organizer, paper cutter, machine table, room sign . paper welder, and engraving tool. In addition the club took a field trip to the Michi- ana College of Commerce. Two speaker attended Business Club meet- ing� . They were Mr. Jim Dari� from the Penney Corp. and Mr. Robert Beit talked about the Coca Cola Corporation. More participation and more member� ena- bled PTA to be more active. The newest project was FT A Elvea. Each FT A member secretly cho«r a teacher to express their appreciation. The Elf did favor� , decorated room� , and played trick� on the teacher he chnwe. The purpose wan to help «tudent� and teacher� to get better acquainted, to keep up morale, and to «imply hate fun. In addition the club took a field trip to Ball State to learn about education resource . They al«o planned and conducted a party for kinder- gartener� at Jefferson. The total membership of four limited the artivitie« of Health Career� . The member adopted a grandmother from Miller� Nursing Home. They decorated her room for holiday� , sent her card� and flower� , and occasionally via- ited her. A cassette tape recorder raffle and a car wadi in April were money maker� for the A.V. Club. Due to the club bring more inactive, plan� have hren made to make the dub completely a «en ice club. Industrial Art� Club membrr� Bruce Wall and Kandy Maxon won the State Trouble Shoot- ing contest and a $1.000 � rbolar«hip. The club a ho had a tune-up in April. l ink tu� | Matt Kr«mkuur Mil IHtww. Koahr Uardne . I «. id UtinirW� IU� 2: Marly� Knu«l. Brfh Eckert. Ilrth krlta. IJada Thomav Sandy Mrm� . I orwa Sifun . Judy Km.hrrCtr Tina ( knnrami Marlene Hwoas. Mari FawUtirk. 4 «fees StHdL IU� 3: ktvly� ( «unfarr karrn KwklM. ( ar 4 Sully. Jsmic Jardinr. IUIm. Krnr. lii IW. Julw Stryrkrc. Nat Marii� . ketty I aol. Terri Skafrr. Sbcgy Otto . I.ynn M i , Htery ISnarrt. knurl lma« K«- I: Mr� Hall. Frwny Halt. Karl Breed.� , Urt Kmnrk katly (UMt. Annette Tkuaai. Janrt llatUld Mirkrttr Hoy an. IJm Rarkdwrll. Jwltr .immrr. 4 aria Pita. JwFlltw ( imrKo. lt Santtr Martin, karr� York, lari Morrri F.T.A. ( M; Rim I: Fran Hit . Caadi Samurk. Merry CWI� � Beth KtitUr k«« 2 Urt- Stewart. kHly Siwpaun. Tam. ImrW. •� «• � Hncrn. katky Hatfield. iMaaa ZMrr. Andrea Jnlnmn. aad HMM Mr. SliUirr 108 AV I luh Ijm Carte . Jark HuiInimI. Rm4 Vumn, Sin� Swll. ( Wri Orr. Jeff I rate. K� « 2: INrk Mddai. Bill KiMKirlnrr PWI W rixlci � kil Srwlt. Virfl I «mm. I: Ted IWIrt. Sir (toraki. Butter Jokn—n. Jeff Sprir. 'ikmmr Albemht. Hill Knehr . Jim Kruaa. Indutlria) Art CM K� « I: Krurr Walr, Hand� Naua. re Smith. Um| Hopper. Kn 2: Hub la«nrud. keith firmed. Bale (iaatkrr. lWn Km V. K«-� 2: Ikrh Stdrl, Ilrtaa IWf� . Scuti Ha� la. Jim AWr� Jeff Sfftr, Hamid Mrrik Dee-lto� Sir an and Maim Zararaa � ■«« Sniwl WrW Orr drm.aatral � ko to alth rrtodrnt� al Miller'� Mrrr Manor uer new film projortor dart � A.V. Hnahk ( arter� ( lah hat ka HrJmuv ( on a Ko rr«. IH Stewart. Tamm; like. Jaart kraard� . Mr� Burger. Marin Zararua. Pam kr inter kath 1 artw Srator Brian lUppr wart on aa engine part during tun up da� IW Our Piece Of The Hock Through Instruction Mr . HifcU. Mr , irclrr and Mm enpmy lhrmaH«n at krMnu pari HnUnm Mr SWkncy ud Mrv Pijw fakf mrvmmi si Hn mai parly. no Mr Macsrr Irrtarr ta rlsa «Mr JfM) Hrmi Ml..-. m IW WmA Mr Snydrr prrpsrr IwiUk raprrimmt in art- hktHms Mxtnn. Mr . Hoff and Mr llilomsn Iwu � must fhlHir irWatr . Trachm are an integral pari of high school life. Tbe iet foundation for student and help them to prrpare for the narky path of the out ide world. They try to teach student material which will benefit them later or prepare them for collegr. They try to pve examples and to he examples. Often time they are met with di intrrest, hostility, and resentment. This doesn't stop most teacher , though. a they realize that while a few student art getting nothing, more art getting a lot. Rut teaching i not their otr function. A teacher i some- one to talk to if no one else will listen, lie i someone who can he found after school coaching, sponsoring «orne cluh activ- ity. chaperoning a dance, or helping some student, lie doesn't do it for the money. A teacher doe it because he rare . ___ . .. . Top: Pat Rrodi aad IMIa Shari larte the food they prepared far ChriataM parly Middle Mr Shamoaky dewi—Irate diwertM of a fn far b� .U r eta� HrfUxn Mr IVhed take simple of food from Mrv Mr dorr� fork at far- •dty party, 111 Haim Mrs Ihtff aod Mr l!«rl«ml plung� into a par daring the Morwrcoming pry rafly. New And Old Eutpllonall) good attitude and morale was cited by Mr. Pinkerton an an outstanding facet of the year. ”1 think thin i« carrying over into all phaici of our school program. ' he added In his second year. Mr. Pinkerton inaugurated many change� . Traditional Kngliah replaced pha� r elective. Senior� were required to carry four solid� and computer � cheduling and report card� were introduced. With regard to these change� Mr. Pinkerton commented that the) may have alleviated mme of the problem� experienced in other yearn.” If you asked the Seniora.” he added. Mr Krathrrrfiin m Aoving Him Jrffir tksl rousrilisg it lUtiarjtk Mrs. ( liHticb reset� prompti; to Utuatkm Administration Work Together they would probably agrer that it hasn't hindered them and it ha� proba hly benefited them. Mr. Jerry Seene ha� taken over the rr� pon� ibility of being P.H.S.'a new amstant principal. Mr. Sersr ha� made some changes. The attendance polic ha� seen some change� . We are tr ing to keep a closer track on the Htudenta,” he replied. Pari of hi� method is to work more closely with the parents. Mr. Seese finds his first year at P.H-S. “enjoyable.” He stated the stu- dent� have a good attitude and are very cooperative. When asked about the staff he replied. The staff b confident. Mr. HiWmjin jukm Troy Ikriou ud Imli I to no dsrtnf lhr«r laarh hrrmk dependable, and very cooperative. About the higher adminbtration Mr. Seme finds them very good people to work with, and very support!vr.“ A real learning experience. was declared about her firt year of counsel- ing from Mm. Chittick. Every day is different therr are new thing� to learn, that i why I really enjoy it. You never know what is giving to happen r exclaimed the counselor. You can plan out the schedule for thing� that you've got to get done, but if a student comes in with a problem, the problem i� find on the list. That ia why the job i« so exciting! Vice principal Jerry Sm� Mp ml adaMw- btratnr dtcidon� for the oHmoI. fVinnptl. Mr Larry Pfakcrlon Mp� Bob Kodncun • itb i putos. 112 Setting up competency test m the big- gest problem that the school board and ad mi nidi rat ion bad thin year. Starting next year, student in the 3rd, 5th. and 10th grade� will be trsted in language Art . The CJLP.PJ . (t omprehrnsive A vwnument l ro- gram Planning System) will demand mon- out of the student because they will be able to re how they are doing compared to the national average. The new computor for schedule and report card ‘cut down error and time noted Mr. Payne. They nare a lot of work for the xcretarie and faculty. Another major change in the futurr i a state requirement for facilities for the handicapped. There will be an elevator for the second floor of the high •rhooi and the swimming pool. Supmwtendnrt KennHk Psjsr pnyim tar as Wrtef «le cswcetwisg m w|wl� sri Misi Hwnl mrmhr r. Mr L rr okU. Ur. Usart kuMr? di - mm the UwrprisU at etwter «rhoet. 113 Thin year the yearbook staff would like to commend all secretarial and staff on a job well done. While interview inf teacher� and administration many positive state- ment� were made in refard� to «ceretar- ial help. Mr. Seesr felt that Mrw. Had is always cheerful and treats everyone fairly, and he really appreciate� her typ- ing immensely. Mr� , jegler commented that Mrs. Breeden get� important tele- phone message to faculty and Mr� . Sipr really appreciate� her cheery hello. The athletic department doewn’t know how they could get along without Mr� . Buff. Mrs. Chittick feel� � he is marvelouN and Mr . Bottorff feel� that Mrs. Duff is always two step� ahead of her. Thi i� Mr Nixon’s first year at PHS and she enjoy� working with the stu- dent� very much. All dub� and claw officer� feel that Mrs. Nixon is very pleasant to work with and they appreci- ate all the time she take� with them to explain financial problem� . Mrs. Met ger feels that the students are more courteous thi� year and she feel� that thing� in her job area are per- fect, and there is no need foe changr. AllrwUerremeUf). Mr Fad� i� ai«� «acting hudly Mr l «rr� id� .Mr llllraua Mr Metzger Hag� sp the total TV principal'� «Man. Mrs Hrwdm ««ail� a |� r«m« Mr Niwn i taking rare f fund and filling ««at form� 114 Mr . Kinuphar. librarian and audio-� i - ual director. feel it in fun and exciting to work with young prople, and that every day i different. Mr . Gifford commented that Mr . Kin� phar ift al ay« willing to hrlp and ahe am mr time. The cook� at MIS thi� ye r hare door an exceptional job preparing noon meal . Mr. ( ox commented that they go out of their way to prepare food for the athletic ban- quets The athletic department frela that Mr , liooxer U a huge hrlp. Ihne .ieder com- mented that after uniforma are taken in they are ready the next day. Befh Butler aaid that Mr . Hoover alwaya doe?� im re than she ha to. Mr . Karkmeir ia appreci- ated not only by faculty but by 1 udent� alito. Mrs lliial noted that her board were alwaya dean and Mrs Sharpe «aid that he i al way willing to do a little extra. TV m hl rrro oaOu� � Ka Ho4lut rr Jar ShrlW,. SVila and Lorraiar Jadoott krrp tV wHnnl nrat � � 11 thrlr algfctl, eWwa wp duti « of «weepiac. imppinir. and diwtiag Mr Unrdon rVrlw fu� a trmprrxturr (W: Palllr H.rrhmrir. PM koudi. Maxine Thorn� . Mar, P . Jwfc ■ HMlrt. and Ikila wa« aa . Have Kuuiii and Haw t.ardnw rVrk ( Mr llao� er aad Mr KarWir paw d«nn« tVir joh Ihi 11 llir w IIS Mrx iimpkar alrrta twfcrfi of lieu filaw. Faculty Promotes Sound Mind And Body Thi yrar the trueher� of PHS are helping students get their piece of the rock in man) different way . The two major � «j« of doing thi� are H� nwrinit extra curricular activities and teaching about life a aril a subject matter. The staff decided to interview all new farult) member� and see how they felt about the student� ' maturity in being able to handle everyday situations after high nrhool. All teacher� interviewed thought «tu dent� could involve themselves in out adr activities a� long a« it didn't inter- fere w ith school studies. When a� ked how he prepare� atu- denU for college. Mr. Benge replied Group cooperation and homework are strewed in hi� rlaa . He tried to help students in both I’.S. History and Phys- ical Kducation. Very often I stay after school with kid� from the l S. (practi- cal) history clam. They work on asntgn mrnt . extra work and notes from clam Hi� phy ideal ed clajwes hr trie� to teach about life by promoting phy «leal fit new and giving experience in a wide variety of game activities, one� in which the Mudent may participate in later life. He hoped the student� may have acquired «orne socially desirable trait such as guud sportsmanship, tram work, coop- eration. leadership and followership ! In an effort to prepare students for coping with situations out of nchool Mr. Benge stressed traditional homework in P.8. History; reading and writing response that require thought. In P.FL he tried to promote a healthy mental attitude, being on time and cooperating with a group. However, he stated. There is no substitute for motivation. He suggested all students should get involved in «omething. not nrcrwr ily athletics, although that would br my first thought since athletics paid my way through college. How about the lost art of reading? he queried I Vjcilncf MAE BALL State LnhreMty Km � . KS Hall State Ka«fc Jon Dntvnporl BA North (rwtrsl Ut- Wfe MS St. Franri� Vtsih the Doll Jsrk Mim B S BHfcri B S M S Lagrange olteg. M S St. Frawri Cafcge Bo«ou SorislStuilin Mr Hitlopr rfawm oith rtudewte Botrfc i mkUuii., Patty Horkaaaa. Jolt� UbbM.. Mtmm Jon DrtaJaorr. Linda MuIUm. and Srotl W lute 116 In addition to teaching Metal and Woods, Mr. Jewell also instructs Driver Kducation to help students acquire a skill outside the rtamroom. Most of my help come by demon- stration. he stated. Since a career choice b one of the most important decisions a person makes, Mr. Jewell tried to show hb students what occu- pations arise from metals and woods and give them some general informa- tion about each. Me gave students problem solving situations in lab set- tings to help them prepare to meet such situations after high school. He suggested that sports and band wrrr activities which would benefit student� extra curricularly. Mr. Isenbarger agreed that stu- dents should participate in as many extra curricular events as poswihle without taking away from their srhnoj work, especially athletics. In the classroom he tried to teach responsibility, he fair and encourage respect for others in effort to prepare his students for life after school. Promptness, responsibility, and respect for other opinions are things that will carry over into their adult lives, he stated. If students wish to know their teachers better. Mr. Iwnhargrr sug- gested they try to be friendly and cooperative and try to understand that teachers give much of their time to the students (that they could jgtend with their families! in coach- ing or sponsoring events or chaper- oning. Hr. Sajdrr m «Trained during pep mil? Herb Ktefaad AB Manchester Cel- krgr. MS Indian I • - rwt . Ftnr Arts Hary (afford AIInm CnHrgr, HA— Speech and Pagiiafc Pfetnris Hsll Snsauehanna ('niter- mi?. BA. MS USB Kathryn Hiatt Manchester College. BS. Hal State Inorewty. M A SnrHUni HA. Indiaaa Unirer- alt). Institute de ►Vanes. Krrnrh tarry HoJfc� � a RS. Ball Stale. M A. St. Praark. Art 1 r • i 4 Tsaa Iwnhargrr Hotter I abersit . BS U. tfX Hta. toe? tiesegc Jewel R.S., Indiaaa State I ni ee«H?. Indiwtnal Art� Koaei Teal Hall State I nberwtr. Physical K4. Hoeld Htalor? 117 New Responsibilities Important To Faculty Mr . Payne, sophomore English teacher and sophomore flaw xpiHuor, tried to convince her student that English i not just something that exist in the cla room it i« every- where. As a pon � r he also felt Stu- dent� should become involved in an and all extracurricular activities which intern them. To prepare a student foe when he gets out of high school. Mrs. Payne tried to teach the student to “think for himsrlf and not blindly fol- low hi peers. Mr , (afford also teaches sophomore English and newspaper class. After whool she advises the newspaper staff. In trying to get students ready to han- dle everyday situations after high srhool, Mrs. Clifford tries to let them be in charge of responsi hili ties and expose them to problem they might face out of high school. She also feels PH-S. ade- quately prepares its students for the “real life. For those who are going on to college, she tries to introduce mate- rial which is helpful and relevant. Mr. Kohinson. fresh out of college and in his first year of trarhing. troche (Graphic Communications at PHS. Hr rives his students an insight to life after high srhool by being bonest with them and by telling it like it � . He tries to work with each student individ- ual!� and also in small groups. He feel these discussions promote openness hrtween himself and the students. Mr. Robinson also joined the majority of PHS teachers in agreeing that student are ready to take on collegr at the end of their high school ears. H.ad B.S. ladisns Slate I ni«rr� t - M.A.L.S.. Valparaiso I n . Eagliak. B.S. Hall State IXm k r� lrn. Spaai«h-HA Mi.-blfaa Slate UahsmMy Mr ncWr Mr . Kayiw. Mi� koaopaart. Mr . I Isltark. Mi� Mathrr. Mr kiaradr. Mr Kdisnn. Mr Dal. and Mr IMp oatrfc apprmingfe daris HtaaortiMlwK prp «sion Mr Gifford rajen awdk point ffotf. aad «alar A ting 118 Jut Kvhlman � W Art . R-S Iafaiu t niverait), M A Necthee� I.... Sfifwr BS, V rtkti Stilt Okl Mnirtu !H . Indiana I an mm ka.imond Skill Malfc H A Wtk Cen- tml (.dint . MX Indi ana lt� i«� r Uy, MM I ni«� r it of So� tk (araliaa NrilSkemoed Social Station. AB llrpao . MA Indiana I’at- undly V Mr Picket! r � on playing piano and collecting rprocAi and dnH imitir high school. hr frit that to hr rrad a student should uak up all academic information given to him and hr pre- parrd to ntudv onrr thrrr. To hatt a ifiwd student-teacher rrl- ationnhip hr feel� therr must br total rmprrt for each individual involved and have equal cooperation from atu- dent Mr. Picked help� «ludent� with individual none and � ork with them in «tong rehearsals during hi� claw hours. He enjoy� helping Drama Cluh with their production� and in looking forward to putting on hi� first musi- cal production at PJI-S. When anked if he thought the stu- dent� were read for college after Ray ShwmoeAy All MA, Indian� Cat wiilfy. BUdo Allen SWim HS Manchester College. MA Ball State. Social Btadfaa Mu� konopurk mpo,. courting gtrW B team Ba rtta and mo iing in Iwe -O-cr line. 119 Student-Teacher Relationships Important Mr SfcWier r )ma ra ymlrv Kanfewing uU tr� «rhng witk fete family. Mr . Sip . Kirin health and P.K. Irarher. frets that tknr rourar are the immt important subject� an «tu- dent ran takr. She feela it ia important to have a strong bod in order to hate a rtronjr mind. In her P.K. rlaw physical fitnewi is •4rr d heeauar ahe fret� it iihould hr a life time endeavor. Team and indi- vidual aporia are covered and apod� - manahip in «tretmed in both. In health claim each system of the hod ia covered. Information in given to student for practical uar now. and after high arhool. Mr� . Sipe feel� a student should have diverar internet hut ahr thinka a student should not get involved in an many thing that he ran not do a good ob. 120 Mr. Slisher feels student should involve ihemsrlve in many nilir activities hut they should not just he m joiner but a partiripatrr. In the classroom he tries to present new material in a� simple as terms a poMhlr. Hr tries to give students indi- vidual attention and make himself available to students who need extra brlp. He feels a student needs to approach every endeavor with his best effort, not necessarily because of the importance of the material but because of the satis- faction of knowing that he gave it his br 4 shot. Mr. Jewell relates in IW affirr Wface clans. i Rin VI' ILS. l urdue. M.A KaB Suir. Industrial Arts Jim Siltmla H.S. II'SH. Sferial Ed. Nmwu H saner HA. Indiana l ni«er- sill, M.A. Indiana. Kadi 1‘anela Hur .r HS. Rail tate. IUmm Krqowmir� 121 Our Piece Of The Rock Through People «H � f iHr ptwfir ia (hr hall a thrill with hfc wab (an Idiot I im|wrMination m Juaaar Kart KrW . Junior Hriaa Krkatan iwtliOatw. a hanal � yrar hn4 pkatofnfhn darinc hi lunrh kmi Krrahmaa Krld«vtu Alhrlfht and Srefer lfe r lavatiKr touter quirtt? at thrtr laim. 'HmatifaT Tom Samurlmn recrerajp fan Mipporl at tWPoacWT fuff font hall name with h« aatlre 122 Junto Sarah Mm raduat)� Kt� pl« «almlinr nmllMit from a drtWffj firl IV propel a -a-m-.r.d h tV KiriHtn. Siphnr I tan Raider |Ht from (V frantic parr of tV French lub HrUtma part� by mjmin a coke pracrfalb, The moat special part of our nick nan people. V different an trrainn of sand on a heath, they made our rock different fn� m every other arhooTn and every other vear’a. They had to br the most important, for without them, therr'd have been nothing at all. Sophomore� Tana Roger . Aa ie bgtrh talk • i«h friend in tV Hall at lunrfc lime Fndiiaia Jon Andmoa examine lunch rtwarro during Hm lath hear. Knjo) mg a cake from tV Dairy Qurva ia Stanr Ribia l w|br. 123 ‘i Ho«r� .S r� «a HanncfTW. krai strpKiiur Kodcman. HotiW Hwri r. TVmiOi) Hatlrr. Hrtk Hjiw, Btjm aha . Ui. talar. Mrli«a talkia . Laara anrfWrv I • � id (inw. Bwij l( •rpmtrr (MiuMR. � tr«nd. dank J� KUra toad—. • arWra t'o—fafr. Evdyn (•way. Lynn Qf«. Uaatrl Seniors Must Adjust To Changes 125 ( raw font. Su «n nakhtHin Krwi lUuxhrrtt. Mary Ann Davit. Hrtmim Du� Daaa Dark Lun IWjfWK welarie IMp iNivid Dill. IM� DiiMi. tfirWI |Wn� no. Eric lh U David Dunlap. Jam KjmU KimhrHt filhim. ,U4m Caiinom. UxurUa Ka«lr. Danlrl KrWkaMi. Jritn laultlirh. Mark KmfVf, IMm Seniors Experience The joys And Headaches 126 tw Hull Hniwiif. 'imnir Fmmki. R«hm« Fox. Lorrilnr Fmnrr. F«d FmlTim) FrWiour. Math� � «nbfH Pm -nWr k M«ltr •«. K.n. (Mm, Jm)w iw (Mmt, I.� no l«d John (iniiW|, N� � r (Moth, Jink (iunllwr. [Mr ( )«. Lari Kua. Smu I la Inn. WfaUar Of Computer Scheduling And Grades 127 H� rurl. I im4m HalfirM. Minrnii lUttrn. Rita Hruirr. limy Hikman. I fetid Hu.it rr. SIMM Hm Hmpff. M Khar I Hmiin Mirim Howard. ni Sm, Rath Am (Jaekmmi Jar nr. Jaafe Mlirx Mari Johnwn. liithcr iiAn.Ua Hm Kim A« rfe kriwf. Kathy KHkr, Alan KHIrr.BrwT Seniors Must Carry Four Solids 128 K W?. I.J-n K uk4}. Janrt lu rulon Krymt.ltm krath� oM. Kim Krvp . Kimberly Kuhn. Art Kundr.IV IVrtw Ullanto. ( ImHm UAtfiiun. Ihiim � U«Miur, Darirf liHby. Mar IJiubHh iMKnWrfYf. H� o Beth livindMur, I Hi Ml U«c.Krirtrl l‘a«4a MmUiii. Dmiftaa M-nu-.l. UiiahHK WvMkin MmM afimn Contribute More As Full Time Students 129 Following Three Years Of Electives Scfclmarr. Karra Sctafc. Mirra, Cathj Smk Mtrharl •‘Krrhan. JoH Strata Rtfcad Shttel� . S4r� c Mn-Ii. Mtrharl Shorter. Patricia SMkUU. Pul Tcara Ste Rict Smrth. H«rf Smith. Itehorah Soohr, Jtll fmjdra. lim Order Keys, Order Gowns, Order Announcements 132 • . Sm Swwwm T� Spnmr. Mao Half. Soma Mhr,cM Stetrm. Mkfcrllr Stotkf.irlf Slmrt. Anlhofl) smart Nun Siiln.(«0 Stnuilk. L.---1__l-l ncW� , j H � SyW� . H rh n TVani. Aanrttr T «aui� . Matt IVoapM. Jo . TV an burg. Carol TumMr� � . tU Tnooh. Ttrry Suddenly, The Future Seems Very Near 133 Wogoarr. TmmU � ll. J«Mlhnn Rruo- Hlaoem. Jmnifrr (WitM) H miM. SUvyd «ikM Paul WBm. kuobrrt) H tUm. Tknma. � raigM. Man York� . Ifeakr York. Gan Yooac. Mtrkorl 7anuua. Margartta «MJrr.Ita'MJr. ZhMMr.CItffa ! fwd.BmaU Hriowa. Pablo Jr. 134 lhanr M.lkr da . IW h« hl .aUdrrtual lr «H f inldb|twr it Uhr� lu hr ai Seniors Toil, Enjoy And Reflect Hrarr Krllrr Itmk at thr mtmj omliih.n hi kim in «fcik ptrpmnng for kit ml clam. krtwtrl liM( fhorklr. at thr antic of iiar khrmdt • W aU monkr. pit far� i ( k� Mr) vninr rta«a of fir r arr ( atk M l«rr. kint Kad . Klmrr Jnh� 4un. and liar? York. Melktaa ainr ukr� lime out trmm krc kanrh hone •arrant foe aa uprumlaf U t Pa Mo Hrionle drift into tlwoghl o� r Man; friend. after looting through the t earhook Matt IVk ikttfi Ikr Mamr •ho MU in diohrlirf (•art Akrrndt Kokh? Pokomy rtoon. nmd drmontf rating hi- Jhb PnM for. through I hr datlt routine ol umiif Murk-like alylr of totting In a chair op before peart Ire for rrroocountry 135 Exchange Students Surprised By Small Town Pl mouth in a nicr little town hut there isn’t much to do here.'' were the thought from this sear’s 3 exchange students. Two students. Iza Concricao Basset ti Abreu from Vitoria. Brazil and Paul Wiktorson from llelsinghorg. Sweden livrd in Plymouth for one year. The other student. Punier Nagan, from Mogi das( ruzrs. Brazil. lived in Plym- outh for I� months. They are all fmm much bigger cities than Plymouth. They all felt the people here werr very friendly. Paul liked Plymouth because. “You don’t have to worry about getting lost in Plymouth. Iza was involved in Junior Miss, gymnas- tics and American Field Service club. Her biggest surprise was being named Sweet Heart Queen. Her opinion of thr event was. “It «bowed me the proplr at PHS really did care for me.” One big difference between Brazil and Plymouth was the weather. Iza and Punice had never seen snow brfore and they both loved it when they did. Iza frit, though, that the weather was too cold in the winter time and commented, now I realize what the wind freezing means! Punice enjoy « tennis and made the varsity girls team, but because of a rule by the state she could not participate since she was not here for a full year. Before coming to the UJk, Paul attended a junior college which they call a gymnasium. They have more subjects than here and few sports activities. The grading system is a range from S to I. with j being the first and I the worst. Paul's activities included: American Field Service club. Letterman's Club, honorary member of IN Kural Youth. VCC youth group, tennis, and he started track hut later had to quit because of severe leg problems. In all. the exchange students fell their stay was a very good experience to learn a new language, to meet a different country and to learn different customs from theirs. Future plans for each student are: Iza. attend college and major in Language; Paul, finish his last year at the gymnasium and then go on to service as a group commander for a year; Punier, finish 6 more months of high srhool and then go on to college. Hfctr NMIIK fa a brief pwtnrr. exchange «todmtt. t.vset Nagno. 1‘asl W larwan. ami lu hrrti grt a tarir of «pring levvr. Os a beautiful dav hunltv Saga- -bo . thr Hun it a thr Junior Mi« ) hi grant. Ira perfaesM a fits torn II take that made her standout « thr haw p maaatle� routine to ctaiaral aatwar. Uwsit court. 136 « Senior Biographies Abrew. la —APS «; (i?tunHw 4; Snert Meari QmI Ahreodt. (iary—Freach 24«; Mn Mpha Theta 14; Alpha Delta Rho .1,4; So� CM 3; Irtli naaa i 1.4; Ymrhooh I; Editor i PU.topn.phrr J; Band � 444; Varirty Shoo 1444; Powder Puff K.op 4; Bay SUI� Alternat. 3; W rertltap I; S imn .«i( 24. Captam 4. AJbripht. Yffwki-LaUi 14; Yr llferim 24; Pr lub l2J:( Uk 14. 4— 111 Ambroo . Jim Ai4rn. Bebra—Sun.hine 144.4; Preach flab 24.4; Mu Alpha TVU UCh 144: Powder Puff 4. Aafrrwi. Sua —Spaairti 144; Alpha IMU Kbu S: Mu Alpha Thru 3; Chart 144: Ponder Puff Arurt Kerry Ayerx Kami Rabrorh. Cindy Rakrndripf. (•Uria Hailry, TaaMa? Bratty. Un.le—Sertam 3; Art 4. Beatty. Jrff-PVA 14; Haahrthall I; latra� uralu i. Berber. Wllba —Traab I; RaarhaB 14; Raahrt- uuu Hearftrl. Panln-Fmnrh 4; Shi 4; Tri-M X4. pmrt- d nt Hand 144.4; Varirty Shoo 1444. Pep Hand 1. Soimmiop 24.4 ( aptata Brrpmaa. Fred-FFA 14. Studeat ( otiar il 14: Shi (1ah4: Ye PUprim 4: latraaaural Kaakrtball 144.4 Birr barter. CjMMMmUm 144.4; Valley hall 144; Baahrtbal l;Trarh 144; (.taa-iar, I. Riahop lari Blake. Steer Blaadlap. Uaa-Pmneh 24. Stndewt Council 1444 wfitary. Ch premdeat 1; Band 1444: Rork- rtleu 34: Tri-M 4: ( hmrUad.np 1; Volrtyball 14: Gymartiro 24: Swimminp 4. Baraer. Mwheel—Kreach 24.4. Mu Alpha Theta M. Utlmaaa'i 14; Band 1444; Pep Hand 144.4; Truae ( ountry 11 ( aptata 4; Track 24.4 Bun Stephen Bmpprew. Keat—Mu Alpha TheU 4; Haad 1444: P P Haad 14. Beata. Stephanie—Drataa Clah 24.4; Son ahia 244; JCL I; Puuiler Paff 3.4 Brldpmaa. Hobbrt—JCL I; Science S; Ari 14: •7martin 14. ( aptata 2: S«immia« 2. MhK l � b e Bcurker. Timothy-FFA 144.1 Bruua. Jiae—French 144.4; AV Cluh 144.4; tndm- trial Arta 4: Orum MaW 3,4: Tri-M 3.4; Hand 1444: Prp Haad 144: Stap Hand 144.4 Hutler. Heth-PTA 14; Yearbook 4; Band 14: Pcp Club 3: YoOry ball 144.4: Tremit 144.4 Byrru. Hrvan-Jt I. 2; Shi Cluh I: Track I: Cruaa Cowtry I. ( ahaa. I ah Npaartb 14 New. Paper 4: lalrama- rakl. (alor. MelMaa—Prearh 24 rtee preuidrat. 4; Drama (lub 4. A1N 4; Shl (lub 4: chart 144.4; Swiap Chart 34; Mpr VolieybaM 2; Track 3; PFA Sweet- heart 1 Ca iatk Laara—Art Cluh I; Chair 14. Carey. SorBya (iralhm. Date—Photography ( hah Heart City PA 14: New aper 3; T ea book 4 Football Kllwood 14; b mtliii Kttuood I. ( arpeatcr. Rebecca (hriettaaera. Breada CHaarh. Je F.Row-JLC 2; Health 14: P P lub 2; Rwmw (lab 4 Smuahiae 2: Chair I. Condon. Carina ( «malare, K.ciyn County. I.y an- Miartou ( lub 14. Spanith 14: Ch ral Knmnbir 14; Grt Chib 14; Horte fee Jr. Sr. Haapart; Preach! Coyer. Daa—Trark 14; Croon Country 1.24: Utrumermle 144 Cranford. Streea rewkboum. Fred Daapberty. Mary Ann—Pep Cluh 14.4: Ch !r 1444: Hadaualoa 24: Pint hall 34: Tug of M ar 2. Oa.m. Breada—Spaaooh 244; OraaM Clah 244; Saartila 144. Tn M I. 0a.m. Dana Oa.m Imrry -PP A 24 Port kali I; Track 3.4. OrJrmM. C .am la rU—Student Council 244; da Officer 1 Treasurer; Mu Alpha TheU 24: Alpha IMU Rho I; Rand 1444: Spaairti Hah 144: APS 4: GAA I Badminton 2; Gymnaatim 2; NatrtowJ Hoooc Society LI IMP. 0a� id—FFA 14: APS 4; Lrttermaa a Cluh 14; HaohetbaH 1444;Cmm Country 14. Did. Realm-.Spaartb (lab 14; Tri-M 14; Haad 1444. Pep Hand 3; Trark I. Diion. Mtrbaci—T tarhook 244: latramwrai. Ha her Kail 1444. Tn Kappa Art Scholarship 1 Downey. Erie Doe Paoki AT Cluh 1; Teani. 14. Don lap. Jame—FFA 144 Kada. h imher ly —Student I ouacil 1444: Cheer- ktadiap 1444: P p Hub 1444: Claaa erereUn 2.2.4: Suaoblae 3.4; Neoopaprr 3; Yearbook 4; Spaaith Cluh 24; Band 144: Variety Show 144: Drama Cluh 2: Alpha IMU Rho 4; Hoomeoming Chairman 14; Girt Suie Alternate 3; Swimming 2; Poiee aad Appearance Jr. Mim 4: Top flee finalcu Jr Mim Klhina. Andy—Baakethall I. Swimming 2; Golf 14 Emmoa . Doug - Irtterman . Clah 244; APS 4; Spaaiah Clah 14: Pram Chairman 1: Art Cluh 14: Powder Puff Coarh 4; nee pcemdeat Irtteraian'. Cluh 4: RaahetbaB 1444. All Conference Football 2nd tram 4: Al conference Honorable Mention Roe krtbaN «. Knglr. Daniel—A V (lab 24: ladurtrial Art ( tuba 14: Tmooumr of lodwrtrial Art (lab 3; Soccer 11 Prick a. Jeaay—Saaahlae 13: Gymaaatic 2; Trark 24 Faalutirh. Marw Feaglre. Robin—Spaaiah Clah 1444: Drama (lah 1444: TWapiaiM 14; Ma Alpha Thru 14; Alpha DrtU Rko 14. Klora. Molly—Rand 1444; Variety Show 1444: Spaairti Clah 1444: PepCtat 14;Tri-M 11 iVoraiirr. Voaatr Foamca. Roberto—Football I; Trark 1 Fat. lorraine—Mo Alpha TheU 14: Vie prertdent 4; Alpha DelU Rho 14; French Chib 2 Vice perm drat. 14 preoideal. lUnd 1444. P� p Hand 1444; Hand Hoard 244: Tri-M 14 hirtorua: Trark 2; DAR Good t Ultra. Award 4; National Honor Soci- ety 3.4; Lll Honor. Proem� for Foreign language Stadcot —Study Ahmad 1 France. Focd—AV (lah I; Choir 244. Thmpiooo 24 FmoC Taauny — Preach Cluh 244 Secretary 3; APS 4; I'ep I’lah 4; Drama Clah 14; Yearbooh 4; Jr Mim 4; Track Mpr. 3; Ten NifhU in a Barroom . Aaoie t -t Your (..a , Payaota Ume . Stonl Niphl 24; Kuiap ( hair 14. Tri M 4. Tup of War 1 Frurtwur. Matt—Drama Club 2; -Story Theatre' 2; Hama mo Club 244 per micat. APS 3; IMcpate to Hoomer Boy. State 1 Gambrel Pam-Pep Clah 1; Bartaem Clah 14. Gardaor. Romli -( hotr 144.4: Badminton 3; P T.A 13: APS 4; Bamnma Cluh 14 Tmamrec 4; Pep (Tak 4. Good. Kirv—Spaairti lub S; RochetUo 244; Baad 137 IXM. Prp ( lub 14: Saaakiar 1: Hand B«ard 4; Swimming I: U wuiUn I. liodmiaton 3; Powder Puff Foot tall 4. GiMoo. Jarparhac—-Spanish Club 1X14; Prp (Mb 1 Gildnrr. I.yaa—Band 1X14; 8eiiw (lab 3 Presi- 4ml; Bu4 Heard 114; TV iina 2; Pff Haad 1X14; Badminton 2X; Troam 14: Tm « � r 2; Yeheyh.ll Mgr 4: B-Team Ka-kHb.ll 3; Powder IMfflA (■Ilmmsn. Madrl� n—lirill Team IX (4n I.mI umihandrr 2: Studet ( orarii I; (1m Tmwrff 2. Ncweptprr 111 Spaiii ( bib 1X14 irnnm 1.4; Mu Alpha Ihcta 14; Alpha Delta Kbo 14; Prm •4ml «I Ten 4; IVp CM 4; Itrama (lab 14 VI� pmidnl (; Thespians 4 Vice president 4. Caoi John •ra.brrp. Vino town. Janie (nattor. I hair—AV IXX. InduetrUi Art 4; Hand 1X14; Vubb SMw IXX4- (jay m. Lari Haas. Susan-Hand 1X1: Stage Hand I; Drama rlab 1X14: Spaassk lub I: APS 4 Treaaaree 4; Prp (lab I; Saashine ( lab I; Tmaa I. Halwa. Christine Hartirl. Ilada Hatfield. Maureen—Prp ('lab I; GAA I; Art (tab 3 fMh ■■Miry. Hita— hmr 1X14: Prp ( lab I; Trarb 1 Hrrirr. S—a Health Canm Chib IX: Newspa- per Phslngrupher 2: lalinCMI; APS X Heisirr. Kerry-IntramwrmJ HK 1X14 Hikrman. David-LrtUmnas ( lab 2X4: Football 1X14. BaMrtMII 1X14; Baseball IX: Honorable Mrntn All CrnfmaN 3; 2nd Team All Confer- raw 4; 2nd Tram All Suir AAA Hiaara. Sae I W atson —Health Career Clab 3: Chair 1X1 See—-Student (owned I. Hoppe. Brian—Industrial Aft ( lab 1X14; Foot- bait Hopper, Michael—(Tea CM pr cm dent 14; Ma Alpha Theta Vice preisdrnl 1 pmidml 4: Stedrnt ( aaaril 4; APS 4; Alpha Delta RM 3; Sneace Clab 3; Yearbook photograph 14: ImbaM 14 A aril la 4 Haaia. Marlrar Howard. Sanaa —Spanish Clab IS: Senshiae 1X14; Choir 1X14: Swing Choir 14; Drama Clab 114: Pep Clab I: badminton 11 Haff. Susan (Speacert-SaUonnl Horn SoOH, 14. Isban. Sanaa Ma Alpha Theta 14; Haad 1X14; Rockeries 14; IVp Club 14; Pueder Puff I; Golf 1X14; Badminton 1 Jardsar, Jamie—Huashiar 2X4; Key Girl 4; Base- firm Clab 4; IVp ( Mb 4; Basketball Mgr IXX4; Badminton 2: Tennis 1 Jeffira, Mark —Me Alpha Theta 14; le-tlerman Clab 2.3.4; APS 4 pressdent; latramaraU 3,4; National Honor Harlot; 14; Ka-h.ll 1.2X4; F mt- bal 1X14. Ka-AHh.ll IX; all Coofeewaro Hasebal 2. All ( Mferewe Pout ball 4. Jrrnstrum. Hard johnsoa. Utber—Spanish ( lab IXX premdral I Vice President. Studeat Caaacil 1.2.14; Draaaa (lab 3; old Timer ( lab IX: Track 1 Johnston. Elmer—French Clab 2 treasurer 3 Vice preeidcot; student Council 1X14 treaoarer. Sr Claso prr ideal; Choir IXX4 oeeretary; Choir (•ward I; AFS 4; Spanish (lub4; Hum— Hub 4. Ramp, Angela Krone. Kathy—Swo tm 14; Hand IXX: Poodrc IVff 4; Top of War 2; V«dinMU 1X14; IU-kHb.1l 1X14; Trarb IXX Rchrr.Alaa heber, Brace Kehny. I aa—Art CMb IX;Sunshine2;Track Mp I. Kennedy. Janet Keren. Quy-AV (lab 1: Drama (lab 114; So lap Choir 21: I ear bank pbstograpbrr 4: Swimming 14. Keyser. Linda—FT A I; BuslaemCMbl KralhoobL Kim-Art CMb IX; Choir IXX Krvp i Kimberly Kuhn. Artbcr Kuadrath. TWme-Ms Alpha TWu 14; French CMb 114 treaaaree. Alpha Delta Kho 14; Track 1 La Plante. CharW-AlpM Delta Kho 14; Bamarss CMb 3; NF.DT Award lanrdun. Thomas law master. David— latnunuraU IXX4. Ubby. Betay-SumMiac 14: Spanish (Mb IX: AFS 4: Band 1X14: Clam Officer I sire prowident 3 vice president. Variety Show 1X14; IVp Clab IXX4; WWwdtag 1X14; Swim Team 2. Powder Puff 114; Badminton 1 Utfenheeter. Mmy —Suoshiws 1X14. Drama (lab 1X14; Student Council 4. Spaa lab (Mb 13; Kuss- aem CMb 2; Choir IX: IVwdec Puff 2X4; Track 2: Ho innate 2: AFS secretary 4. liriaghoum. David-Bmaiwm Oak 114; Drama CMb2; AFS 3; Hoooier Hm« Stole 1 lone. Krsstel—Sytaidi (Mb 2X4: Rusinem 4; Trv M 14; Hand 1X14; Pep Rand I; Speerb CMb 4; Variety Show IXXA Ludwig. Paul.—Spanish CMb 1; Drama ( lub 214; Hand 1X14: Stage IU d 1X14; Alpha Delta Kbo 14; Mu Alpha Theta 14; Variety Show 1X4.4 MarLaia. Doug-Lettemaa's Clab 14; AFS 4: Spanish CMb 2; ('hear I; I Voder IVff Caarh 4; latramorala 4; Football 2.14: Wrewtliag I.2X.4. Trarb 1X14 Maauwal Elisabeth-Rand 1X14; Sriestre Club 2; Pep ( lab Sereetary 4; Variety Show 1X14; Fact MU 14;Tagaf War 1 Mamsry. Shari—Gy maantir 21«. Mattbr. Shawn—AFS 4; latramaral 4; Fsuthall Mgr 1X14. Haahrtball Mgr. I; Wrewtbag Mgr 4; Trark Mgr. 1 Matson. Randy AV (lab 1X14. Indust ml Arta 1 Mr A fee. Cart—1 7� W M's W'bs Among A merer an High Srhool StadraU Mr A fee. lew—FT A 1X3 sentMrl; Font Mil 1X14: Ka-kHh.ll IX: All C oafs rim End: Intnmarala Champa A Mlhsa. Carolyn Mthrr.t hrtoUwe Miber, I Kane—son h la IX ewrrep laiitag secre- tary. 3 Vice peeatdcaL 4 pcemdent 4: Choir 1X3 Pajama Game 4 Ana� Get Year Gun”; Science CMb 3; AFS A Mitchell. Roa-FFA 1X3 tceamrer. 4 premdeat 4: I edema - CMb 14; Foot boll I; Cram Country 2X4; Ha-bHb.ll 1X14; Track 21A Mocrlnwa. Loci—JCL 1.2; Ckwir IXX; Health areec Club IX. Mu Alpha Theta 3; Ye llferim. Headline editor 1 Mullins. Undo—Health Careers 3; Suanhiae 4: Choir IX: Pam Pun Girt L Yocbey. Drain Spanish (lab IX; Raad IX; AFS 14; Samsblae 14; l rama Clab 24; Powder puff 3; Gymnastic 2. York. Gary—Spanish CMb 1X4: Ma Alpha Theta 14; Clam Officer vice pcesidrat 4; Yearbook 214 Editor; NatsoaaJ Honor Society 14. Young. Mike—Cbmr IX; Intramorals 14; Basket MU I. Zaraiaa. Maggl—Health (lab 14; Art ( lab 1; SpaahhCMblX: Track L Zeidcr. Da� fd—Basketball 1X14; Cram Country 1X14; Trarb 1X14 Zimmer, Chrto—French (lub 2X4; Hand I4X«: Prp Band 14. OM TVaaera I; Ttaais 1 138 juniors Earn, Learn From Part Time Jobs Bring one year clonrr to graduation ha Irft it mark on (hi year' Junior claim. HnwJn bring Irft in charge of thr ynn major nwt thr Junior-Senior l rom. most Junior� have taken a job to experience the rr pon� ihility they will noon he arru� - turned to after graduation. Junior clam officer , (ireg Jeffirs, Karen York Cindy Emnvmv and I'eg Splix hoping for a nor- crmful year, did their brut to encourage support and participation in Junior-claM and other school activities Though the numlirr of «upportrr� wrre not great thr (|uality of their work more than made up for the lack of participation. The Junior clam earned it money for thin year' Prom by organuing and run- ning the conceaaion stand during home haakethall game a wa usual for all Jun- ior clama at P.H-S. The main goal of the Junior clam a Mated by (ireg Jeff ins was. we want to have the bent prom ever no the upcoming cUmnc have «unething to look at a an example We want them to Mack their work againM what wrdid.” Jwamr Claw Officer PftfX Gere Jeffirs Vice Pm Kart Yavk. Tnnarn Cindy tinman . SntiUr) (Vfgy Splu Afcnir. Jir arliiw Adam . Carol AlWetma, Tammy Allen. 1 wU Allman. Tina Amor. Krrntar Ayrvs Vlrtar Kahriark, ( Wi Bmtrr Joknma U Uork.ne On Hte Uywat tar Vmr- bn Clam KacVy.Sfcaa Kakrr. David UML £. Michael Barfcdall. Ijm BarrU. Vntt Halt a. Prt Haamcaflarr. William Beatty. Kathy Beatty. Brian Bream Patrick Hraftv Joan Hmuh IhMiK Barrhmnrr. Kevin Berner. Richard Bramndmi. Jeff Boy an, Michelle ri ft no Y 5 ft - a .n V i?a a fsv a r x i A ' v r 110 Junior chanced from three yeam of phaxr elective to a more traditional pro- gram in which they had only one teacher all year lone- Most Ktudent agreed that although it a Momrwhat monotonou . it «u generally more urcen ful. Said one Mtudent. I've learned more thin year than any other. Student opponed to the change aid. 1 can get along with it though I don't like it. They try to put everything into one roune and it' Hut- trred. The need for money took it toll of the ciaaa of XO. While during the day it wa work at nrhool. the night alia� had it harr of worker . Many of the «tudent got job a gaxpump attendant , canhier and art- iat to meet the rise of inflation. Scr cgti c la I'rua I unrli Krr: Mit h Ibrh 1yd . Ml Kneppee. Mall (1) � . IWWlt. Sim tliiUoart. Datfcd twain. Tlarothy Haward. Cart Hwul Mor Huff.Rm Hum. Kathy Jaaoaa. AUa JWflrx (ire Johanna, Jaar Jnhnmn. Kr i Jolh 7V,m . Keefe. Drhnrah Kmimit. Kerry (FHet Knliay. Kart Konm Sharon Klria. Sarah Krw . Jennifer Krodrr. Harold Kunar. Lam I .nr He Taawta lane. HnH lallante, ki.hrrt I weary. Mkhari lataad. Scott IJoyd. Kelly lxri• uad, Jian Lorfflrr. Mari Hawaii. Vkteria Hatfkid. Janet Hay a. Dale Hay nr . Jake Hrauagir. Arthar Hit . Mkfcael Hochntrtlrr. I jury Hodge . lauri Hogawm. Marty HoMrman. Vlrkhr fs n ) fi 'Al mm m r f m 4 i o 4k fl a ' : 4 v � V 112 f fflfl i Ak. i. Im|, krlko lM«k. I Inn hmi+d ferUin. Mikr Nirhalaa Muutil. KuWi Manjun. Rudolf� Mart Utfrry Martin. AiUm) Martin. Sanaa Martin. Sosrtte Martindab. Paul Nick Hakrr ranrvnlntf an aka! kb barker kw to «7. Mika Mdkraoll and Sir� � Seatl aock kardtorot pa rr in frank . rlaan Mowing. I'amr-la Ma .im Mn t« Jeffery Mrdin. Sanaa Milkr. Jeffery Milkr Mar Karl Milkr. SU � n Milkr. Kkk Hmdmcrr.CkH Mw4kr.Jabr My rr n Irfif Mrt'an. Hmnuk Mr Kernel. Ihna Mrlknant. Mikr MrHkeny. Robrrt NrHvfw. Ikn Jeff Miller, m draft lac rtaaa. dr... out kb |iuu fw kb pmjrrt 143 2 Sophomores Big Money Makers Organization � a the key to thr Sophomore winning of hall decora- tion . The community room at the Martthall Sating and Imn and Col- leen Fa hr' house were the arroc of hall decoration meeting almost too month in advance. Their Sesame Street theme wa already completed and all that they had to do on the last day wa hang them up. Two giant stuffed figure . Cookie Monxter and Rig Bird added the finishing touche . Claw president Chris Jeffirs was happy that a lot more people showed interest in helping. The homecoming diit. a parody of the Twelve Day of Christmas the Twelve Play of Homecoming” wa written by Chrl Jeffir and per- formed by a chorus of 35 sophomore . It received lot of laugh . The soph big money raining pro- ject was Large button to be «old dur- ing the haxkrlhall ra on. Picturing a pilgrim intent on making a ha krt. the successful button sale money went toward the prom fund for the dam of 81. Haw Officer� —SuphowMev rkuo officer were (lwio Jeffwo Pre . Sufi t«r« V. | rtw. uf U Scott Taylor fee. Stove l.uiM Tram. Ahslr. Jeff Alhrlgat Shaae Amor. Shell� Andrr Ltoa Aadraw JUb Avery. Clyde HarAtol Karas Barley. [Kune Bald «ml Kaa4 Balk . Ana Berter. D ria Brnter. Paul Brrwmt. Charlene Brrsai law Birk. tarry Battorff, Pal Brldfw. Rahin Brt ht (isry BcirAtSaUy Briuncw larlda Brack, lull Bor Ka nan Patti Botowlfoer Bale Lores M� a — Fad relate wkilr «altia tor hrr 4Ur. 146 A A f 'f f� 11 (• ' fc A a a tvfi v'i VI 1 . ii v � • £ m 4 1 a a t v. A SS ? dfi'ija la': f A a a Tw 1 ’''(kJa. s v rfif a a a A a ik iv A A m hot . Smdy I burnt. Trurr? Hutirr. Tndd I Wb. Rokrrt Ciw, Andy (MfMl JIM (iw;. Sand) (hn H� n. Tina OwiSmt Oydr. Richard (nllina, '!� «. Kelly oak. kelly I na rr Mikr lummita. Hn� n Ik kiM Duy.CWia Hay. Ron IMumv.Jm DtrKjm, I .re IHmbott. Dorntky IhilM hartrnr linonn. Loll IlniWbn, A« W Dubinin, Urn (adv Melimi Karl. Joy h int Hctk Fduahuur. Martin FJk.na.RaJ bnrkwa.(infi bfM. Angela hvirfc Jenifer Ktskaion. (Rff F ahr. t ollcm Kaubtkk. Jor Kctficf. Erir Freer. David R . Randy Fl-hrr Ubb FWnurr. (laytan Fluarnaarr. Vun F « ml. Rkkard Fox. .Auemd FVuwa Mari FulWk.m Gaiwn. Kandy Ib.ua Gardner. Un (in riaan. Sarre (•rider. JlU (ierrard. Edaird (arten. Nduur Uodonaki. U«a (daaln. Bonn (nlun. Kandy Identic . Julir (dernier. Marta Grirnank. Jhb (ndd. Sieve Hnd « Paula Hall, Penny Haim. Mikr Hardmty.Ondy Hunan. Jaime Hannan. Mary Hamer. Brenda Hamer. Una Harrell. I in Hartman. Paula HarfMtRkt 147 Mrabrr of I hr rUw «ng «hr 12 plat of komecmu | at Ihr homrromi� l� P � «« on Ha t arv ( hoth Hcr-kamaa. Mari IkrkaaMn. Tro Hrrt. IIhm. Unman. Tea llraakr. Mvr HirtuBM. Boh Hill. 4 � 4� Hile, Fraa llurhtCrtlrr. lam lUdgev Ua� r Mohr. Stnr Holcomb. JrH HolMl. Phillip Hortrll. Trd H.J.Im It4« r Houin. hn in HmHLTch Hurford Tammi Jidm. R n Jarob . Afl Jeffir . Chria Mam Aadrru Johlfeufl, TlW) J� hn« n. Tirid Jorn. Kkrt Jm .S«mr Kaaapt k krfta. Ilrlh hmt.Snt hirkmaa. Mm K.UvKm hnrpprr. St nr kuhn. Jeff kundrath. Mao hiMiitr. Mono I afftnn. hra langthtn. IU r langfrlt. Ii a Urw.UmU WUy.Tw lslkak« . Kirrll lionui B rii li«i N«nwi lorkr.Ctwnr loprt. Alma Mann. Tamm� Hmh. ILuiild Hirt.Juhr Humatf.lWta HwteroNi. Tami Ha « II. Shffrir Hmy.ljm Htitur. Vidur Nrwtarl iVMwr Millrr. Chria MiMrr. I.i a Millrr. Mun Jrff Mnn� rl� Halh Motz. lar H «rr. IKam Mi' Vfr� . Jamr MrKi� . I tnl MrKw Juri MrKrr. J«r MrkiMtry. Chria NndiacIrr.Stwl Vl-.n IWMnt Nunrmakrr k «m J � lh hin. S«r Wa PWrkhurM. Harr� hitona . Mikr PfetrwMmtf? TKr difference between being a phomore and a fre hman are many. Nothing i quite a big or nrw a it wa� la«t year. It nice not to he the youngest—people Hate� to you more when you’re not a freshman.” frit Sandy ('ausry. A big diffrrrnrr for many in thr Haw of M| was bring ahlr to pick up thr key . «tart thr car and take off. For oim it began during thr Mini- mrr. and for other , it waa Driver Kd at 7:30 in thr morning before irhool. The first day for many a a nerve racking. Michigan Street •cemed likr the Chicago Free� ay and even the parking lot a a a challenge. Since we are the biggest clam, in PIIS hi tory. we’re already distin- gui hrd! We have a lot of pirit and we are pretty well organized. so I think we will get a lot done. agreed thr Nophomore claim officer , along with many in the daw. of 81. TWu Stakenhnrt iwipwrU the Smwmr Srrert lull 4er«rslMm 4mm h tW SifWimam. 140 Iff? m frF F?r! tin Hit fW Spencer. John Nprrr . Li u X-trirff SpMWr. MM? Stapaa. IWhhW SUn-.Ti- SMJrr.Sar StifeaReU? Moor. Bread. Stroa . Jmm SUikrnhorr TWtm Saikart. Am Saihart. Kim Ta?tor, SemO 1W LMa Treat Tom Treap, LaAaa like?.Jad? 1‘tW? Matt VtUe. ken V� ana. Aium VmHiltum. Jolia Vaaiur . Pali? Veraalliu , J«rr? HanUake luJr . Ikaic White. k k Whittaker. Vkfcy W.|liaau. Jlauam H ta. DarWae a e . Jar laka .(atJi? YaW Barb YiURo Tetter. iHiaa fiah. Vtwa Not Pictured Mar? Patrick « g MilWr Mike Hera lVaa Mat Terr? SMr Sh.� n S«Hi«aa Mark K «f TotfUnn Ikfc foiracr Aa« Uki«ire Ramona Rn44 Paul Y«ml Sa Furry Jenny Piper Dean Whi Yrnna (laylemr 151 Freshman Quickly Assume Responsibility The flam of 'K2 ha not been disappointed with the activities at PUS. The participation of the freshmen in nrhool activities would make anyone optimistic about the future. Mont have joined a sport, club, or helped set up hall decorations. A season basketball ticket raffle wan the main money making event for the frosh. The raffle was quite successful because a lot of people like to go to the games and who wouldn't like to win a ticket? as tilenda lJxtenberger put it Most freshmen interviewed didn't know what the money would be used for and felt that communica tion was not good. I would like to know. said David Atkins, because it is my class too. Treasurer l ori Jones indicated the money was raiwd for hall decora- tions and class activities. Nora Horn (8 rX. Lon Juno (Trent . Inwa Kuo (V. IVtsl. and Mikr Split (Prr enjoy as aahnw day in ily moatk • C enlennial Park Adam . Paul (M . linden ARen. Hass Aim. IMn AnUrr.lms Andersen. Jan AekNaadra Atkin . Ilavtd Hack?. David Bailey, James Rais, kelly Barriv. MkKu-I Beatty. Reeky Hraurtuunp, Inane Redden. Sherry Rrsefiel. David Berger. Denier Hkaney. Kekerra Hlake.Rnaa Horiama. (••aa Hope. Ray mi Bowes. Jeffery Bat. Catherine Hoy Angela Bodgi—w. IkUmk HdoMx Akerto Reorder. Joka Hewoa. Margaret Brown. penny Bryaa. Terri Jo Bullork. Patnrk Burgnm Dunarl Hurpa. Ales Calkin Dana IS2 «rutra n. Robrrt arpmlrr Tiu (artrr, Lia ( artricbt. Jmy (aatro, Jun Kimbrrit (oalilk. iiWM (Vmmv. Lba •¥ (HMitr ( «wim PitrKUi artk Hath Itattrfiain. Wi IV� k Srntl iVaraa. Ik id I V «ult G «i [Via Rhoada IVak . Slrphanir IVobrrt. I Vitra Dvff. Amty IV.IV. Oracla talo� SVm Kb?. Pairirk ErUwff. l.tnn F,d a 4 T«M HlkOrac Hlk Rnkrl Kaptrli, J«n|urlinr KraiMs Krllt E ana SKrarW FaaMiHk. Caral Fra Vr. Krll I FUIvr. VrVUpVrr fVna AJtirt IVnaSM Fonrara. I.,dui Furbra. KliaaWtV (iaagloff. M itihr «rUirr. IVbb («rrard. IVhW labboa . lirrnda Obara. Dum Ukkrr . Ultra (ilr—rr. Stophrai (iorabowaki. Jarara Goar . Tray CamIr. Ilatid Grvffm. Ikarfa Grv }. Rohrri Skri Ulna. I.IraV Uarahrr pr. Obhi Jrfflrs and Darla jrtffln Ukr a hrrak duna« thrir lararii bour Io aropr ovi tk gy m 1S3 («fWlw. Ahrrt '•«nmi, Klrkirtl (•U ar. I‘awl Haa . Slrna Haaar� . Sld� ,, HtiMMjimn HifHl lta� td Htmactoa. J«a HirtiitlUur Hatfirld. kathftwa llattrr. Uurir Hri Ucr Kn In llffldrj. Jwl IlirkMUL David Mill Mar Mr Hilliard. Scati Huffman. MirWI HoMrrad. David Honprr. Duatcla Hawaii. TWrthy Hurfard. I hrirfiar llurfurd I lawn Jarrrll. ( aadaarv Wfirira kiaWrly Jrffirv DrtW Jrffirv Stephen JofcaMMi. Hrurr Johnw n. Robert Jnwrv Jonathan Jama I-on JaMtirv MirWI TYvin to plot out hia aartion «I the ball drraratioaa la Tadd Kdwarda. Mbr, Knia hrllv Marvha htrkWv Robert Kirbawa. ha rim horpprr. Jrffrrj horpprr Knhrrl krirf, Jrffro knw. Taiwrra Karhri. Ibwma Lanpkla ho in Irirhman. Matt to� la-Utol J. ph LarvalW . Keith laelrnbrrrrr. lrada la� inchouar. Mrnjo l-nrfflrr. Stephaair Marian.v Hr pi MarPhromt, Sarah Manama mn Hanjuardt. Id ward Marf. Kmaiun Maatmon. Gap May. William Mnrkalroth. flinch� :a 1 } ii i io ui™ m HU Jill in ill! ill! ilii li i] ti II ill I Vi Kail. Irma Rupe. KlUaheth SamaeW Fhllhp Srarborwaffk. ItiWrt s’ ,k,, —. U___ xnrMr. nrmir Sea t fhilhp Shecwwod. Jama Shtvrtj. Kithrrt StaaH. Ronald Skllra. Scat! Slabauffh. Rath -jl, xkollA nnia Smith (hmtma SaaethlSna Mirw Rndriffvet aM AI Place cool their thnali 4aria( a h«t «Hi while Viare Yhamtlr ami loohun Saith linion Smith. Scutl a der Keith S)abet. Neal pliv Michael Stallage. IhMarlaa Stewart IhaarUa Stewart. John Starkman. Janwj Ihn Ikanirl Stryrkee. Jaaire a!..IH-M -a II 'Ulla All. nKawIm Swrher. Joha Sattea. Har Swihart. Rarva Tailartta. Aathoa Ta lac. ('ml Tearr, I Kan� TheahaM. Aaar Thneaia. Dave TWp«..U I'tlvy. Jaha 1 I f ft ft ft n . i O J-t PI v Vet Kirk Verteram� . Jefcn VMaffcfc. Vbmt VoarUb, Jamie Wad.ln.rn. Beth K rh MrlWnnatit. kathj Curti . Anae Pw« «ld u4 John VfrUrtmc enjoy ■ t � • ,k Frtark ficM tr W dlia«. William Wridnrr. karU W rndet. Pawl Wrodet i htilip WcyridL IkiMd Wh.takrr Guylf While. Scoti Wbn. MkWt W.U l atnr� a W . Mark Hootf inglon. ( krirtioe Wrucht. John Jr Yaari. Bnan Zaraiua. (Jm jowrf Jorrtla Sol pictured: Hr it her. SharMte Boe � rr. Joorph Hur rr. ABro OmoM, Hrenda VWruier PmIi l«umet, Miorna Mala. Tlnflfc Monton. Kelly Tapta. Helen White. Rooroe 'W 157 Index —A— Aba . Jerk 2X 90. 101 Aha . Jeffrey 1« Abreeu. lia 14. W.19.96, 124. IX Adama ratal 3X S9. NI. 9X 140 Adama Peni «X «7. IU Ahrendt. liat) X IX 2X 3L 4®. X. «. 87. 94. 96. 99.1 7.124. 132 Albrrtma. Tammy 22. 27. NI. M. IM. 1 1.14 Albrwbt. Bridget 21.152 Albright, Shear 144 Albright, rmnira 19, 124 Alba. Dana N|. IU Alba. IWWa2S.NI.IS2 Alba. F nn4 14 Altman. Tina N7. M. IM. II 4 man. Jimn 124 Ambire. Geea 7.9KlM.IU Amhrat. Jim9l. 124 Aaw.KHdir II Amat. -Wlh 4. IN. � . 28. «X «I. 97. 10 . IM. 14« Aadera IM� IX 27.124 Aadrra Lma IX IM. IM. 140 Aaderaon. Jaa 74. IU Aadrrma. Sae 8. 1 . II. II19. M. 124 Aadreea Jlm 21.142 Arme� . hrrr« 124 AM. Sandra IU Atkma DaiMSAIS! Arcry.C lyde 11 14« Ayiea harm 124 Ayroa Victor 14 K brock, (lirb 14 Befenrk. ( iady 124 Kabmdragcr Gloria 124 HerhtoX Karra 1 2 14 Bag by. Iferid IU Kagby, Ihmnn� 4S. 14« Begley. Shear IM KaiW� . Jame� IU Kaiby. Tammy 124 Kam. Kelly N|. M, N7. IM. IU Haler . nare29.NKN7.il RaW.m J«kn i Kandy 22� M 7. 14« Kalk� AaaaS9.7S.NI. 14« ReB. Mike 11. SX «X «X 99. IM. II� Rartdall. lam II� Rarrit. M.ke «4.74. IU Rarrii.SraMN.C2.l44 Raomgartnce. B0 14 Realty. Becky 3X 7N. NI. 87.� 7.122 Realty.RnaaC.29.NT. 140 Beatty. Dare 1 1.124 ReaMy. Joan 144 Realty. Jeff «9. IM ReaMy. Kathy 149 Reoarhama, latte M. 122 Heeler. Bill II. 4«. 22.73.124 Relrher. SbarobMe Heldna. Sherry IU Hernial. Ihng 14 Hreefml. Hand 29. 2«, «4. M «7. IU ■udW. Paaia 27. M N7.124 Berger. Darla 9 . 14 . IM Berger. (beat IU Rerger. Kmn 142 Merger Paul 22, «2.14 Herr man Fred 4 . 9. IM IM Heroera. ha rbate 144 Hereto. Pal C2.14 Henai. loan 14« Ramey. BeWer $ . 7K 7KtU K.rrhmarr. yad.124 Birehmtoe. Kerin 144 Kiabop. Imri IM Blair. Brian IU Blair. Store IM Bland lag. Liaa 14, S7,87, NX M IM Bbam. Lit 27. «X87.9 . 141. IU Berner. Jitph 44. «1.99 Horner. Mile 2«. 21M «I. M, N7.99.1 7.12S Homer. Hazard 4. «2. «2.9 . 142. 149 Hortama. Gina 122 Hogg . Store 22.27.9 . 91.122 Boanamdiinc. Jeff X 2«. 99.14«. 1 7.190 Rope. R «mi 44. IU Rorggren. Krai M.N7.94.122 RoltoHf. Pal 142.14« Roam. Jeffry K3, IU Roam. Stephanie 21.122 Bin. I athmnr IU Bey an. MwbelbK. IM 14 Beyer. Fred 41.144 Bey a. Angela IM IU Bey V Snm X 21,29. M. N7.93.14 Breeding. Barb27. NX N7.1 2.14 Bridgman. Bobbie 122 Hndgmaa. Ibbbb M. N7. NX | 7. IU Bridgman. Kolia Wt, 7«. 7 . «. N7 Height. Sally 14« Hnenea. AlWrteM. IU Hrtamca Inrtda 14« Hnenea. Pabie 134.132 HrodbHL Conato NT. AN. 14 Hrorler. Joba IU Brnlrr. Tim 1 2.122 Kroon. Jim 2N.MN7.NH, 122 Krvon. Margaret N7.1 7, IU Hrtmn, Mary N7. NN. IM. � 7.140 Braon. Pm ay 100. IU Bryaa. Terri Jo 27. «X M NT. Iff. IU Barbaaan Patty 1«. 7«. 77.7K 97. IM IM 14« Balm. Hope 14« Balm Inem 14« Baltork. Pat IU Barger. Alim HS Rnrgemk. Dan IU Borgia. Aba AS. IM. 1 7. IU Barm. Store 79. N7.190 Hanm. Sandy 147 Bat. Trarer 147 Ktbr. BHhT.SH.S9.71.1� Btbr. Todd «2.147 By era. Bnnn M. II. I OX I2S. IC2 -C— ( abut. Imam IM I2X 179 Cehea. Retort NX 147 Caine. Andrea 4. 19. 24. SX M «X «7. 9 . IM 147 Came. Melima IX 2X ZX 27. 29. 4 . 90. 91. IM. IM 1 7.12X 122 (atoiaa Inti 122 Ca iaa Dana 44. NI. M IU amptolUlll 22. Nt IM. 147 1 amptolL Sett C. 147 Capmn. Barbara 7.14 Carey. Soritya IM armean. Kenneth 140 armean. Robert M M IU ( rettom Da r «. IX 25. 27. 29.40. 41.122 Green. Becky Carpenter 125 Carpenter. Ttan 123 Carter. F-d 140 Carter. Lbm IU Cart right. Jerry M «7. IU Carbon. Jndy 4X 141 Caafra. Jack 141 Caatm Jwv 111 Canty. Sandy 21. M. 3X 41 93. IM. iff, IM 147.1 9 Chrtotiannm. Brenda 122 ( hrtotianam. Scott 1 N. IN, 21. 29. 94. 99. 1 7, 141 Chnetmnaaa. Joba 141 ChrMtiannm. Time 49.97.147 Clari. Michael (SroCt) IN. 147 CWnaeon Brenda Clyde, Matt 141.142 Clyde. Richard I4X 147 Cimarh. Jo Klbn 122 («bora. Jonathan X 141 ( atom Snr 147 Corhem. Jim 141 (ollaaa Jot 141 ( ondoa. 4 artceo 122 ( ondoa. Kelly X 7. NN, 97.147 ( ondoa. Ktoa IU Cankba, Jim IU Cnab. Kelly 24. «N. M IM IM 117. IS l eonfare. K ely n 122 Ceoprr. Mike «X NX 147 ( oopee. Kurt « . NX 141 Cant, (braid Scott IM III Cotty.Lyna 122 Coyer. Dan SI. 122 ( ramer, lorn IU (me ford. Stem 39. 4«. 7X 7X 99. 12 . 179 Creakheum. Fred (Batch) IM ( alp Ihnat «4.7X IU ( emmma Bryaa 79. IM 147 (emmma Pat 44.27. «1. IM IU Cortin Kathy 1 7. IU -D— (bitdaoa. Chrto IU Daria. Brenda 2X 91. IM 12« Darla Daaa 12« Daria. Dmit III Daria Larry IM Dana Ltoe IM. IM 147 Darto. Scott IM IU Daita Smtt 141 Daita Tammy 24,2X33,90.91.141 UangheH y. Mary Ana X 9.2X 91.1M Day.ChrtoM. 147 Day. Ron id 147 (baron. Da. id IM IU lb J-naChnCho IX M.N7.M9X IM Iblp. Da. id 10. IX 31. M 99. IM I Manner. Jen 19. ZX 2X 3 . 47. 4X IM. Itt. 147 IbVanlt, Gem NT. 93. 9b. IM. IU Dirkma. (ire 147 Dirkma. Mike 44. Ill Dbm Rhonda M IU PdUbnatAXlM Diaamirr. Dorothy 2X 3K N7. IM. 101.147 Ditoe. Mike 19. HUM Diien. Mirbrlb 4X 5X «X � 7. Ill Dadmn. Mota Hrtaa «X III DMLCharbe IX M. 97.147 Denney. Eric IM Denney. I-rah 37. ff7,147 Drake. Stephanie IU Ibnblhia Angela 147 Dmtoct. Ibhhto X M 9«. 97. IU Datoma. Lbm M, IM 147 iNneIX Da.id T9. IM Dnahar. Reb M 7.9S. Ill I toff. Amy I . 4X 24. 97. N7. IU ItoBe. Doug IM IU ItonlapL Jim IM F-ada Kim I . IXIX 31.41.2X 56. M 9X 9X 7. I2K 132 Eada Metone 21. M. 9X M IM 14 . 147 KarL Joy 147 Katoa. Sherrie 71.1 7. IU Ehy.Pat79.87.IU h krrl Beth N7.147 Erkhaff. I.yaa 7.29. M 9«. IM IM. IU F-rkmaa.BrtaaX2X«X 146.12X III Edearda Todd 87. IM 12X 124 Rich, him 37. «X 87. M. III. 10 F.imahit Martia 2X 29. M. 87. IM I4T Flkim Aadren IM FTkiaa Ral 147 IHia Itong IU Ftoa Robert 7X 87. NH. IU. IU Fmmaaa ( iady X 9 . IM 14 . 141 Fmmoaalbngiae9.il. IX 31. «X M 7X 7X 9 IM. 119 Fmmaaa Oft) 141 FmmoaaToddXXMl F-agb. Daa 21. IM 158 a Kirklry. Robert 74.«. tt 87. 134 hirt man. ( Karin IU kirk man. Jmu 14� ktttk. Ronald 14k karpprr. Jeffrey 142, 154 Kacpprr. Robert 134 karpprr. Strap iKrott) 9. 70. M. C7.104. I4K krathoott kirn 19 Krrpa. Kimberly 19 Kri g.J ffeee H7. 154 Krua. Jennifer SI. N7. 142 Krou Tamer. 134 krudrr Harold 44.142 kwlrhel. Donna 104. IS4 Kuhn Art «4. «1.19 Kahn. Jeffery 9.147. 148 Hundratk Han 57. «a, 14� Kundrath. Thereer 19 hunt . Lora 142 Kuahye. Lamoute 22. 24. 2V 31 49. M 90. 104. Ml Kkaa. Sarah 9.54.93.104. 101 122.142 Lurry. Olrtta Strang Lnrhrr. Tajnria 57.142 Laffau krai 14K Lampkina. Kevin 154 Lam. Bob 79.142 Laagdon. Hatrft.HU. 14ft Laagdon. Thomaa V 44.19.179 Landfridt. Um 21. 5k 7«, 81. � 7. IU Lallante. Karin II. 12H La Plant . K..hm 142 LaKar. Linda IU I a ma.tr r Da. Id 27. SI. 122,19 Lrorkaaau. Mattkra 74. 7. IM I atm, Mike 142 lohiy. Tana 52. «2.149 lohutky. Karra 149 Inland. Jar 154 Lrfand. Scat! 142 I Auaard. Karb l«9 lark Norman 149 Lraalfen. Kritb 74.79. IM lJbb.. H t� 54. tt 87.19 Upa.JaaMo2k22.212VC2.tt.47.90. 140,149 LiOrofarger. l.Wnda 3 . 71. 7k 151 IS4 UatroWrger. Mary HetK II. 41. tt 92. 91 96. 140.19 Litingham� , David tt 140.19 U.tagftmmar, Merija 101.1S4 Uayd. krllr. 142 looffWr, Mark 79.142 loTflrr, Stephan� 4V SK 79,9k 107, ISO Larke, Cher� 149 laririai Jamea 142 Lang. kriWn 07, «0.143 I nog krone I«. 87. W. 14k I� . I3S Lepax, Alma 7|. 87.88, I Ok 149 IaUIK Dan 142 lAdoig. Pan la 14.9k 4k tt 87.19 Lywro. Todd 149151 -M— Mar lania. Her, I ?k «I. 104. 107. 154 Mar loin. Ifaogfaa II. 31. 37. 41. k 42. tt 47. 9.19 Marl Ain. Mike 2k «2.4199. Itt 143 MarFWrooa. Nkhotaatt. Itt 141 143 MarFtonon. Sank 87.9k 140. 154 Maagun. Viacv IS! Maaa. Tammy 149 MaaaoaLHarb9.87.l43 ManaaaL Miaaketk 187.19 Marguardt. Kdward «4. IS4 Marque . Rodolfo 94.9k Itt 143 Marik Harold 149 Mart. Jeff 143 Mart. Julie 149 Martin. Tony 11. «2. tt 143 Martin. Sana 143 Martia. Nuaetle 187.88. U3 Marttndale. Paul 143 Maamag. Daria 149 Mamaag. Pamela IU Maamag. ShartOk 19 Mark Hrrnton 144 Mam. f ar men 19 M arter Marin 34.134 Mafaeroon. (af) ISO Mafamun. Tammy 149 Mala. Tmftlo Mattke. Shaun «Itt 134 Maioa. Randall I0S MatuelL Sheer� 21.149 May. Jim 20. 104. IU May. lam 4k 119 May. Bill 44. 74.154 Merkmrofh. Tim 44. 74. Itt 154 Mniter, Jeff tt 7k 143 Menter. Vickie 9. Ik 54. 51U, 97.104.149 MiRra. Carofya 134 Me4hn.StK87.l47.IU Mrndaaa. Martia Itt Meaner. Jerry 21 70.74. Itt Men ark Drbra 9k 149 MlkeerU. Jerry 44. 74. Itt Miller. 4 krfalM Miller. ( krfa K. HI.97.101,119 Miller. Dina tt. 41.91. tt 97.134. Itt Miller. Dreg 47. ISI Miller. Jeff 44. 411U Miller. I fan 149 Miller. Mike 101143 Miller. Sheet 149 Miller. Sieve 217k M. 99,1U Miller. Rich 47.41 tt IU Milrbrll. Ron 40.71 71M. Itt 130 Monliqo . (iary Itt Moorr. 4 hrfa II 57.40.87. W. 187. Itt Moore, Peumy 151 Mora. Mike 151 Morgan. Ke4!y Morfarly, Kathy 171. tt 87. Itt 149 Marram , lam 138 Moir. RHk 4K. HI. 87. tt 97. Itt MoU.lnett4l.l49 Moyer, Diane «7,149 Mufflry . Radar? Itt Mulfcna. Linda 139 M undinger. CSff 191143 Muller. Julie IU Myera. Dreg 22,27. tt Itt IU Mr A fee. Curt 130 McAfee. Jam� 149 Mr A fee. Jut� Itt Mr A fee. In 49.138 MrCan. Tern 12190, IU Mr4Satir.Tina87.ltt MrCfare. Cathy IL 39. 4L 14. 51 91 94. 13k I� MrCfare. Steve «4.74.79. Itt Mr4 o.gr, Drhea Itt MrCoige. Stew Itt MrDantrl Aagw 3k 81. tt Itt Me Darnel. Dina IU McDermott Ken IU McDermott. Rirhard. tt Itt 107. Itt McEtheny. Robert IU MeHargue. Dana 142 Mellargue. Tina Itt McKee. Doug 3k 40. «1.99.130 McKee. Kerb Itt McLorhlia. Tom 101 Itt MeMillen. Joha Itt MrKor, (oral 71.149 MrKee, Janet 87.87.149 MrKro. Joe II. 51149 McKinney, Chrmta 87. tt 149 MrQuwn. David tt 87. IU -N- Nogao. Kunere Tl. IM Naroirh. Kim 184. IM. 179 Natt. Kevin tt IM N rid Unger. Stuart 18111� Neianu.IShra7l.7k7k 149 Namrtk. Marcia IM Nap. Nancy tt 54.5186, 87.94.91 IM Neuman. Terri Itt Nkkrcaau. C.rrg 38.39. «199. IM Ntfuag. Lor an 7. IU Niton. Andrew «4. 74. tt. Itt Niton. Rudy IU Suae maker. Kevin 149 Nun . Eduard 179 Odmnw. Maroka IM (MM Jennifer 44.87.94.155 Orr. Chari 1114.19.57. «1.91. IM • khorar, Mary tt 3k tt 87.1 U I Htuu. Mike 17.24.21 tt ft 14k 131 Ou.namrr, Craig V 2V 70.9k IU -P— Path kia. Se� 49. 54.180.1011«. 149 Paha. Dana Itt Pafar Dung 119 Parkhurot. Berry 79.100.149 Patrrmu. Mike 29.91149 Pitrma Patnrk 79. Itt Patrirk. Cindy 149 Patrick. Jerry 141 Patrick. Mary k 131 Paul. Lyan 141 «k 41.99. IU Patton. Dale IU Paine Deanna 150 Paine, (meg 9. Ik 19. 31.41. tt 1 tt 99. Itt 131 Proraon. Tamer a IU Pena. Chrfa 150 Proa. Mary M Itt Prorod, Kobrrt IU Peekina. Tam tt 101 131 Peach. Matt II M. 31 tt 131.13V 179 Peach. Pat II21 2«. 38.7k 91 IM. 187,150 Prtrra. I Kane Prtrnuu. Harry 70.74. tt 7,99. Itt Pet nun. Juli 57.71. tt. 87.94.131 Pf ff rW, Angie 134 Pfefferie. Ron Itt PWlpo. Sherry IU PSrlpa, Sue tt 87.150 Pfana. Adrian 21 tt tt. 87. Itt 150 Plana, Brian tt 87.101 Itt Ilk . Tammy tt 87.131 Ptakertna. Chrfa 9.1L Ik 4141 7181 9.13L 14« Pipe . Jenny 97. If 1. ISI Pittman. Kim IU Pittman. Terry Itt Pokerny Robert V 10. 19. 31 «k 41. 99. I3L 135 Pomeroy. Rebecca 87. Ilk 96. IM. Itt Puore. Mary 1 IU Poore, Sarah Itt Pap Petr 121 Praagrr. Kobrrt Itt Price. CaHIM Price. Ifa.td 41� . IM Prehot. Jim M. 41.87.99.131. IB Puckett. Ralph IU Parked. Valeria IU Pyoarrt. Ray SI. 7171121 Pina rt. Stacy 3� . 7«.91 IU —R— Rader, Dan Ik tt. 3k 39. Itt 12V 130 Kamabry. Mark 2k 2k 2k tt 41 tt. 87.90. 187. 131 Kamabry. Paul Id ISO Ray. Betb 54,4k 158 Ray. Chari IM Read. Karen 14. IV 2k 34. tt 87.131 Reud. Jeff 29. «1.74.79. tt 7.92.91 Itt Reed. IM.ru IU Reeur. Rirhard 3k IU Rrnarlfa lari 121 Kroaherger. Killy 158 Renahergrr. Judy 131 Ken . Rohan 3k tt IU Khroda. Martha 155 Rare. Mike IM R «Orner. Debt Itt Kadrne . Debt 151 K� ngrr Carol � 1. tt IM. Itt. Itt Ringer. Rirhard 48.121 RiVPy. Tracy IM RWr. Angie 131 160 Robb. R«mon. Ill Soahe. Jill d 133 IMV. Matt a7.hr HI Robert� . Tm III Snyder. Id 14.11 Id IS 1 ttrr. Ken HI Rarhaoay.Peter47.44. 1� Snyrtrr. Ruth 44. 74. 1 7. IS4 —V— Rodger� . Melinda 104. IW Snyder. Nc«J IM V aorta. An a� .5R 71,7197. HI Rodger� . Tuu 1«. 1 1. 1«. 121 13d. INI Snyder. Mark IM. IM aa Mallum. ( alhy IS. Kodngurr. Boh N, 4142, 111 IM Snyder. Sue 41. 5� . 74. 77. 7. M IM Van llattum. John Id HI Rodrigue . UI..I. CO. d 1W NmiMU Km herd 11« V aa llattum. Margaret 44.94.143 Reger Bnnaie IN. 71 7R Id ISO Sooumrv Tim 133 Vamiorr. Patty 9. ISI Regerx t onnte7X7 . Ioni. IM. 144 Soria. Sort 14« Vela. Kick d 41.47.157 RM.CM) m suudtr. Sur 133 Vermillion. Jerry HI Rom. John X SI. 101. Ill Spnid. Brenda 134 Vcrtrramci John 23.3� . N7. Id Id. 147. H7 Koorh. Marilyn 117, W.IBMM Staid Rim 144 v lam Kb Vlamt 157 Umtk.hmmi3.iBjl 1« Spencer, John 79. Ill Von ilk. Carolyn 143 Ruff. Da n 25.31. M. 1.94 14 Spencer. Mary 14. � .131174 V on like. Jamk 157 Sperry. U� 151 Kuklman. lie I V. Spier. Jeffrey 151 Wade. John 74.157 Rot .lrma44.Hl.M.N7.d Id 151 IM Spindhr. Melinda 131 Wagoner. Unda 143 Rape l a id 1 HI Spirt. Mike 47.132.1M W agitur. Tonda 14 11 JR 31 Id 141. IK 145 Rap . Ur ISC Split. Peggy 55. 34. tl. 4112 . 121 141 144 Walker. Mark (7.1 «3. 145 Stalky. ( anil 14.25.41.133 Wallace. Ke here a 145 Mbur Crmaado 12 Manage Ihmg 21 M. � . 29. IM Walt. Bruce21. H4 salniar Fall 14« Stanage. Jeff NR 97. 144 W ard. JuhrNl. 97. d I0L HI Sakaar. Komertem Supan. MUe 131 W aahbura. IWtb 1107.157 Samorrt Knndi 25, 37. tR 9t. IM. IS Starr. Tim IOC. 151 W codling. WilUamtS. 157 Samorlv K� � l 130 State . Joe C. 44 K. 144 Weidner. Karla 97. W. 44.1«7. � 57 SMiKk Shrtby 94. 46. 1� . 1X2 Start . J� h. 144 W eidnrr. Rarol 3R � . 97.115 SamueWn. Phillip 54. M. C7. IM sutler. Suean 151 W rid nee Mike 145 s.aiurl..n Tw SI. «0. 41. 35. 42. 43. M, 94. Sterna Michelle 133 W eadrl. Paul 157 UX. 1X2 Strtel. C rtleen 44. 140. 144 M endel Phil 417«. Id 157 Sarker. John S. 144 Stetlrr. Ml 4«. SI. 113 Weniao. Aaa9C.ldl45 Sateohi. Jeff 14« steoart. Anthony 44. 70.74.4� . 1� W'eniao, Steer d 134 Saudi. JulM- 19 us � 1.1X2 Stroart. 1 Sana 2.1 M. 144 Wry rich. IU M 157 Steoart. lUug IM Whaley. Ihnut HI Srarboogh. Ml ISO Steoart. John 2� . 74. d «7.1«. IM WhfUkee. t.aylr 137 Srarboogh. Robert 44. ISC Steoart. Nance 14. 11 11 31 d 41. Id WhfU.C harlk 145 Schafer. lircnl 54. At. X7.144 101.104. IM White. Kir hard 21 Id. 101. ISI Schafer. Terri 4. � . 54. C Id 110 Steoart. Tammy 47. 144 White. Rant Srhaefrtbr.a shem t7.NR.IM Stilra. 1 Manna 51. ISI White. Scot! Id 137 SrhkgrU hrta M. 71 � 1150 St lira, («ary «9.133 Wliite. Scott Cl 31 2191143 Srhkaaarr. Karen 132 Stilra. hrlly d 151 White. Scott H. 145 Srhmrtlapp. t Mints d ISO Stilra, 1 odd «4. 144 Whittaker. Vicky 47. Id HI VW«w.B.J.a.Mi IM Stockman. Janna 7R 1. IM W � ecx l.y an 97. W, 1 1.143 Nrhrom. ShrtU9T.9R I SO Stone. Urendi 151 Wlm Mike 44.117 Srbuh. lS.u« 131. t i. 51. SS, 4143.«. 1« SUar.Jaaarr IM W iktof-Mam. Pan! 11 JR 70.9199.154.154 srbuh. Srdl 51 SI 45. $6, 94. IM. Id Minion. Jalir 44.144 W illiam . Jimmie HI srhulr. Machrllr 101. IM Stockman, ( arob 1(4 W itann. Rim 154 Schulte. Sir� d 7. Id. IM Straub. Shamn IM W ilann, Patty K7.9T. 137 Scott. Star 1144 Stryckrt. Jaairr 71. IOC. ISC W ilma. Rtrk 145 Seed� , Phillip 71 IM Slryekcr. Julie IM W ilann. Tom 11 14. 24. 2111. 39. d 41 d Scllrrv (nthy 133 Stuhmborg. Steer 1 4. 24. d 44. 144 154 Scoter Mile 133 Stukrabofg. Thereoa (1 SO. 1«. U9. 131 W loch. John 143 Hee iro, Sue 9. IM Sullnaa. Dramr I1M.3M44 Wajda. lUrlmc 14. 79.97. Id Id Id HI Shao . Patty SI. 71.1M Sulliia . Shaoa 131 W «ntfingtiin. t hrta 157 Siok.li. Joe . 27. 2� . 37. II. � . N1 d «7. «. SuMiiaa. Mu-hrtlelO.I54 Wraight. John 157 132 Mina. Mitrbcd 141 l«S W might, Mary 1«. 154 Sh u.KfUf.d9l. 133 SorWr. John44.74.l5C —X— shcrou.dJ.a.44. IM Sot ton, Mary IM Xaeer. Jm lid HI Shi ely. Robert IM So .hart. Anna d 7. ISI Shiiely, Steir 133 Soibart. Raren M. 71 � 1. IOC. IM V aka� . Bark HI Shook. Mike IS Soihart. Rim 41151 t aha� . Ran HI Shorter. Patty 49. 54. 74. 77. � 7.101 US Sylrr. lUrb 37.71. T . 77.44. Id 133 Yaart, Brian 137 SifUall. IHrk 21 N4. «7. IS —T— YaaaM, Imrt 4. IR 21.97.9R. 145 Simpmrn. Tracy 1«. 15. 25. «. 90. 41. 94. Id Tapia, lick Yeana. (iayWae Id. IS TalUnta. Anthony 24.dN7.IM Yockey. liratae 41 IM Simpaon. Relb W. 51 71.7 . 77.47.144 Taylor.Carol IM Young. Mikel 11II. 1119.37,49. IM Simoi. Roe. 1144. NX IM Taylor. Scott 2174. 71 49 147.I4X HI Y ou.1 Part 20.131 SM. Robert 14« Trace. Diane IM York, (.ary 49.154.155 Skikeo. Brood. 59.71.74.77.144 Theobald. Anar 31. Id Id IM York. Rare 7.1� . 39.3R. 94. Id 145 Skilro. Scott 44. SJ. IM Thornburg. ( and 7, 59. 74. H4. IM —Z— SUhaugk Rath) IM Thenar� . Annette 9. 91. 100 113 aracua. Maggie IM Kfcmp. Sandra 144 Thomi. Unda 131 Aaraiua. t.U.ria RAN, 157 Shmp. SKrU 10. 27.54. � R 154 Thema� . Ua e 54. Id 107. IM •edre. IU id 19. IR 41. d. 41.49.71 IM Sicppt Rick IS Thomaa.Mattd41.lM aider Diana 1 Id HI. 143 Skeppy Terr) 11� . IM rh� mp« n. John IM Zrrtrr. Mike 145 Staaa'ker. Roa d N7. Id IM Thompson, lee 154 .immrr, C hrta 34.91 Id IM Steaahrr. Roth d 97. 141 Toole. Mike 145 .immrr. JuretU 157 Seaetk. Brett IM Treat. Tommy 21. SR d HI. 144 .immrr. Jrtie 143 Smith, Hrurr 10. 31. 40. 50. d 4. IS Troap. I.uaaa 157. d 7. � 7. Id HI .ink NcCain SK d 97. Id HI Smith. CM 14.M.N7. Id IM Tramp. Tim 4194. 145 south. DebldlW Treed. Terry M. IM smith. Dina IM. 154 Tramkhonn. Rr« «4.131 Smlth.KdoardM.47. IM Tyma. William 145 Smith, (maid 114 —O— Smith, («ft IM t ilery . Judy «7.did 101. HI Smith. Scatt44.74.41IM I’tlry. Julie 97. IM 161 Our Piece Of The Rock Through Advertisements Hr iu?rr. dr,, ., (hr r pi.-I miw port rail «Hie of tl man K� « Kr J MiKxoler . I Hi Urn vital piece of the Rock, but one that wa� usually not thought of. «a� mone . It � a always there though, to help un change. express. and improve ourwlvr� in many different way a. It� support helped keep the team� playing and the very learning proco� going. Thi� section gave the merchant� and community members of Plymouth a chance to support the P.H.S. Kiick and to � i� h it� claw of the best of luck at graduation and always. Klin puttinc tfcr AaUMng I—rhw .h. to� mt J� iitof K� h IHim Uri Kun« run Ike • � «� • i� � W rMlral ru..� t W T« A � mi� offWe on � r«t W ft. lur «off .«rV Mr . Vudri l.«?« «( OM Ihrtrk Ito.r? drive «sophomorr Sntot Srfa � M. � tc twill tor I no. D«v ml Kntoforl k tr 4 norm fHH-low lkr« trr«vrr offered to t to «tore in tolto� iatoan Ml •«•� 103 old dutcw qairv ( orner of Jefferson And Michigan Smmt Tam} IVwl off a pyram of can-cala product «min'd 1� P H.S ttudrnU. COCAOOLA BOTTUNG COMPANY Oak Road and Pidco Drive Sr t Srhuk rWki ant one at many mm fithmg rod� and rwl. at Yudrr� Sport� lar. Yoder's Sports Inc. 218 N. Michigan Sports for all ««won� SA YSTREAM INC. Plymouth Municipal Airport KENDALLS YAMAHA Old US 31 936-9555 When you know how they’re built—Yamaha” 16S 214 N. Michigan Plymouth. IN Skooin «k di.ro fioklon for ' ? I Joair (•MOV. 'Z7i£ati 'Dot. gHzx TRESIS SQUIRE SHOP 308 N. Michigan Plymouth. IN Oiri INnkrrtoo ud Tm Trrol Try on ihrir (Won AIM ro«u Mott tW HlUsord of 7T. 1«. Tuna) Plkr. T 4a W ar� n -r J«li Slrtckrf aadH thr Uw fsatimn� 1 Yen. thin IS the Wi) we drcwwd in 1979 and � e thought we were really foxy. Presses and nuit looks were popular ... especially the T-shirt dress with the no� style of the straight, narro� skirt with a slit ... either at the side, in the front or bark. The suit � a� important for dressier occasions. Lengths were two or three inches belo� the knee. Jeans were still our farorite casual wear and we lo ed the ne� stripes and plaids in hlouar and tops w ith smaller collars and roll-up sleeves. We knew � e were fashion-right becausr we shopped at fashion-first, tradi- tionall) modem 167 Hite Motors 1601 W. Jefferson Of it Has wheels, -O. Oiitt. fsxobaOi solii it Mikr md Fraa HrU M tto luiun Wi( kr itrr Nr Yorkrr DERF JEWELERS 115 N. MICHIGAN 4 raA W (YHMj ttmrn fam d sUp ORR-'S FLOU ZC 1218 S. MICHIGAN 168 PHONE 936-2780 PIZZA KING 222 N. Michigan SI. MEISTER ACCMCK5 TOM MEISTER R. PH Do� nto� n Plaza 211 E.Garro St 936-9539 Plymouth. IN 46563 BURT’S BODY SHOP INC. COMPLETE AUTO BODY REPAIR AND PAINTING GLASS REPLACEMENT 160-1 West Jefferson St Plymouth, Ind. OAKCREST REALTY 319 W. Jefferson SHORI'S 314 E. Jefferson Ilvmouth, IN 46563 loQ G G SUPERMARKET DOWNTOWN PLAZA The Store ith the friendly Carry-outs Omrk WvrUnd. MM Hakrr. Ur Skerkaa. Kkk ( wmminK HmhU Itari Art kaka OLIVER FORD 500 IV. JEFFERSON PLYMOUTH; INDIANA Um Spnmm «nd «Jknr Kahr paw «tor Making mmmri 4rpn.it for u r futur� Marshall Savings Loan 170 171 WNPIMDUSIRJES 1400 P fttv Dttu Hills Diesel Service 26I9i 2 V Michigan HW Hill m4 (lUrtniM Sc. rr rrmd to torilr u tooth dto 4 proUrm I kit M) ocrur McCords Corporation 500 Harrison Road %LU£A of coirse � A boy� ' wtor DOWNTOWN — PlYMOUTH Mark ley Drive 172 Frm llilr hfalhw Nike Ukd VwM H -ri • h.t («•� •• � « theerffirr at Hite Kj-pm.nl lUpair. HITE EQUIPMENT REPAIR INC 152 W. Jefferson H M CYCLES HONDA—SUZUKI 100S. Michigan 9.’16-2728 KOMFORT KONTROL R.R. 1 PLYMOUTH 936-9120 173 FELKE FLORISTS 627 South Michigan 996-31(5 Hrmda Spoilt pUn« hrr uprooting ««Ming LA PETIT BRIDAL SHOPPE Plymouth Plaza FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 900 Lincoln Way East Plymouth, IN Tony Sntoalu. Hill KtMprlwr and Jultr HntatJ figor am tkr rt i W torn Agt Mtn mMjranrv 174 }z[ix Ojnd cOfssoc. One. 315 (W. Kawasaki Village Inc. Complete line of motorcycles and snowmobiles 921 W. Jefferson BURGER CHEF 1410 N. Michigan NEXT TO BEAUTIFUL CENTENNIAL PARK Vtfctna •Ml � � and Virkir lliMrman arr mrit U Uk ytm ardrr -fill a muhe YOUNG DOOR Selling Doors Nation Wide 175 CM RJ.NGGN’C 208N.MtdlqanGL PtqHUKdtk, Indiana PLom9363829 i.. CaiuaLi. IOQ dVoitk A [idiiyan t. Plymouth, Indiana Gracious Living At Reasonable Price Low Overhead Operating Makes It Possible For l’s To Save You Money Names You Know Baaaett Wersman Tables Bmyhill Serta Bedding Flexsteel Spring Air Redding I ne Action Recliner Dale's Furniture City R.R. 7 Old 30 West Plymouth, Indiana Phone 936-9747 0� lWf Mjfjttr M ur M� ImhiI, Your Senior Portrait Professionals For The Finest Senior Portraits Individually Created In Beautiful Studio Or Kmironmental Oecor « free wallet size prints with your portrait order 936-7405 201 N. Michigan Ply mouth IN iff i klwh n pHOlOQRApNyl Our Congratulations To Plymouth High School and the Class of 1979 A New Addition to Town Country Press is a Compugraphic 7500 Computer Typesetter with Unlimited Memory Town Country Press 411 W. Jefferson Street, Plymouth, IN Phone (219)916-9505 CRESSNER AND COMPANY 307 N. Center ITT WTCA FM 94 Country Western AM 1050 WEEKS MOTOR SALES 701 E. Jefferson 936-3153 CULUGANSOFT WATER 326 E. Jefferson 178 THE MARSHALL COUNTY BANK Sc bor Mao Sprarrr. Kim Norwirk. and l «Wr Jofcawai ar� U� kmtf At tfer Manfcafl i«wt) Bu4 pm«oml vnior brmkfmj Matt IV rh. Itoac ratine tkeif drdirion WrakfaM to d««ru- Ike nnU of UM jmT. E——a. S4r r Crawford • tbroach tie kaffrC. kiadiac P l� m pfeUa 179 STEVE'S BEAUTY SALON 124 E. UPorte 936-4965 PERSONNEL PLUS 200 W. Jeffemon Plymouth, IN 46563 T v vft.ia4wiEr -B« PEOPLES DRUG 111 N. Michigan Pl mouth. IN 46563 REDUCE FUEL COSTS BY ENCLOSING YOUR PATIO INSULATED ROOF VARIETY OF COLORS AND UNITS CUSTOM BUILT TO YOUR NEEDS FACTORY TRAINED INSTALLATION MODEL ON DISPLAY AT FACTORY FREE ESTIMATES CALL ——I LoPas 784-2043 180 936-4076 EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ANY OF YOUR TRUCKING NEEDS WEIRS NORTH OAK RD. PLYMOUTH IN PREMJEfc FLOOR, 206 N. Michigan Ml SmUfkt. Mil Haumrtrtnrr and Julir Satoaki f urr Ik� rtw of iRMtnnK ■ ! � • Mgr dnrrr. STATE FARM INSURANCE 31 7 N. Jefferson MARSHALL LUMBER 700 North Jefferson Plymouth, Indiana 936-3191 182 EGPICH TRUCKING RR 1 w. 7c Rd. EAST SIDE NURSERY SCHOOL 504 E. Garro 936-2989 183 PLV UOUH VETERINARY CUN fC UUfi GoULujckCkuol 1979 1017 UxAqImajjcu} East Du R G. Luditaj wt practically xplit the. coxi in Home fuuiixhingi (2oo(z iSzothzzx L? uznituzz it3 ‘t'fichiyan (Van tf ildzz unszal idioms. '-Plymouth, OnAiana i?dCPenney I 14 N. Michigan St. Plymouth, Indiana Catalog Phone Retail Phone 936-2101 936-2526 nlHii 1 Deed’s Equipment Co., Inc. Rural Route 2 Plymouth 784-2500 DEEDS EQUIPMENT C0..INC. KjIImo «rkir Stow l Mir «Iu. Jo� G 401«} n «Hun Jim JnhnMin. Miir (toll and M� r% Itolh Li� trntor r «tor � r% Wr fr ndt% and Walloon ( i Yuxks. mtauzant 2550 N. Michigan TUB STPJB BXCMNGB WNfC htl g$ you tkpM h Mte o£ Co u j e t 1979 V R SEED 604 E. Jefferson BEN (CutgstoH cuuij Ris P hn utit, liultoiut SIAM'S CASUALS lOQfiJ.Mtekgo+GL Lmfai uxtkfiAS. CoSuah 935 533 Uow 9 5:30 Dally 9 8:30 frlJay Mikr Hit xm4 Hr « Gmri thoom Urr raniab K StMV 187 SHERWOOD TIRE At Michigan And Adams Street BEST WISHES Johnson's Funeral Home PLYMOUTH BOMARKO, INC. North Oak Road Sends It's Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Plymouth High School Senior Class Of 1979 If� ••••••• •• •• •••••••• Office Products INC V .. « «(«.(� • JI3 Harm M� cn«an St P 0 bo« Y Plymouth. Irvj MM) W. Sbrlb Samar!. and John Tbiip� � Umon.tr.tr (Mr «nr of I be (am Main Paper opim found al Am Office I'ruductv TWj kaon thrtr need, far Op. lrter. kW I • pli«. and art and dratlin material. can aim br found tbrrr. Reese Equipment Company 523 E. Jefferson Si. I.H. BIG RED SAYS GO BIG RED udk Red Sim f-fouse ! 13 E. U a6i£ gto Pfqm uti., 189 United Telephone Co. of Indiana Auto Fire MORROW INSURANCE AGENCY 121 E. LaPorte 936-2400 Homeowners—Commercial For A Secure Tomorrow Call Morrow Today • Neher Inc 620 E. Jeffenwn Plymouth. Ind I� UNOZVGR JV 2705 N. Michigan LINDZY-GRAY 501 E JEFFERSON PDWOUTH INDIANA 46563 1219) 936 2002 HAND B BOUfP UDNT Afflu Ckcdh m, AJewHolkwl, Cteiget Old 2 Alodtk, PlijHfiutk COMPLIMENTS OF PILGRIM FARMS 1430 Western Ave. A W ' VUkm out (ood is os good os out toothm, 1810 N. Uidugcuv PtyhiOuik, IndfaiUl 'landtcapmg • W tto� «tion s ko im Landicapa Daaignart A Contractor Complafa Garmon Cantor MU N. Michigan St. Plymouth, Indiana 44543 Phono (11t 434-4454 191 Uncliana hckoo {-J-)ictuzdi, £inc. and Runcor 'Lpoxtzaits. 3 19 d f. c bLington czrfvt Urulianafio Cu. UnA. 46218 317—547-139 192 VAiuim SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE AT KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 3! 3 Kinds ol Chicken Original recipe. Entra crispy. Barbeque Try l Winning Roast Beef Han. or Bar B Que Chicken sandwcnes PLUS THC COLONEL'S FIX INS Cole Slaw. Baked Beans. Potato Salad. 3 Bean Salad. Mashed Potatoes. French F'ies. Desserts. SoM Dr n .s Kentucky Fried Chicken � � l 4 SAT SUN TMUftS • 0 30o m -10 00p.m. 10 30am 9 00pm Ludwig's Ena Service 1101 W. Jefferson DAVE’S SUPERMARKET Kingston Jefferson Rds. Plymouth, IN m UUQ4VS FURMJURE 101 N. MtdJqo Ct. MEAT! WHOLESALE RETAIL CUT TO YOUR PERSONAL ORDER CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING COMPLETE MEAT PROCESSING HOME FREEZERS lUNCHfOtt Mf ATS --- PLYMOUTH - 936-2188 WALTER PRICES ABATTOIR INC. STATE INVECTIOESUaiSMKHNT NO 17 Ml SOUTH ON MOCK SHAW BO PLYMOUTH IN SYLVER INC WHOLESALE SEED 936-2191 FFSL First Federal Savings Loan 2113 N. Michigan Mortgage Loans—Savings 194 Gu By’s Pv jwOj 1535 N. Michigan St Plymouth PRONE. 936-2207 We give, you loti, of x aiom to [out U1 ’' 1920 N. Michigan St. 936-9020 Peng uin Point 207 9. Michigan St. 1' , m .. c •wi:«u •«n i(n •(• ■ � «n • «M.i.ii COUPON: Frw fn wHk � IM 195 Langfcldt Payne Good Luck to class 4 1979 Rl. -t Plymouth GIBSON INSURANCE AGENCY. INC Servire is our most important product 333 East Jefferson St. Phone: 219-936-2122 OMEARJN NC 208 N. Michigan St. Chase Leasing Corporation 7� � rJ Jr«n. 1050 Markley Drive Patrons Aker Plastic Inc. PI) mouth Industrial Park Plymouth. Indiana Art's Hike Shop 709 W. Adams Plymouth. Indiana Hot torff Chiropractic 315 E. Jefferson Plymouth. Indiana Bowen Printing 309 N. Center PI)mouth. Indiana Centra! Transer A: Storage 1911 Western Ave. Plymouth. Indiana ( oast To Coast Plymouth ( enter PI) mouth. Indiana Courtesy Cleaners 400 N. Plum Plymouth. Indiana I)e(iraffenried Sternberg Medical Consultation Service 225 W. Jefferson Plymouth. Indiana Dr. Hade 11 120 W. Washington. Plymouth. Indiana Dr. Dunfee 121 W.Garro Plymouth. Indiana Ireco Aluminum 1433 Western Ave. PI) mouth Indiana ITK 2033 Western Ave. Plymouth. Indiana Pl mouth Tire Co. 112 S. Center Plymouth. Indiana Plymouth Travel Center 310 N. Michigan Plymouth. Inidana Stevans. Wampler. Travis Fortin Attorneys at Law 119 W. (� arro Plymouth. Indiana Western Omlette House 2401 N. Michigan PI) mouth. Indiana A New Beginning After The End ll‘ mtr. That long, long school year ha finally come to an end and the much awaited numnrr vacation baa arrived. For tbe underclassmen it means an rnd to a seemingly everpresent drudgery. It mean� a time to throw tbe book in tbe elonet until nett year and to enjoy thorn three brief month . Friabeea. movie , baseball, part-time job and plenty of sunshine are all on the agrnda. Sr bool is soon forgotten. For tbe seniors things are completely different. Their twelve years of srhool a once insurmountable task has at last been romplrted. Tbe brief srhool year in now a cherished memory, as is each and everyone of the twelve. Summer means tearful goodbyes to friends as everyone follows a different path to the future. It means a time to relax before going off to college or a full time job. It means an end to an old familiar way of life and the beginning of something completely new and different. Hut the year still ends and as the last lorker slams, as the sound of voices and laughter fade away, and as the final sound of footsteps echo throughout the dark empty halls the big srhool stands patiently waiting, waiting for the cycle to begin once again. of sadness shoo us the fans of I hr frsdnstinc ««so They have swly Minutes left as FMS stodrnU. As «HSBMrrsfnl hyias Hnsr Sim Bon asks s fnaJ try at hi. gnm � and ran Tm mC says Puts krnwr as he to the first «rt shea «host rods tor the Manner, ftirh NtrlVrns and Kst) Marion rtean the test of the .tuff sot of their ter her Nonaan l srh deposits hss oorn owt aotebmA is the truh tm hi say horse to hrgin his .arattoa. 1«W % Tn liwra tw rmp(i Kali, m a final PHS -«Wnt prrparr. UKradfar Kxnr 199 200 I