Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

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Sherry $Ch eMbe«n performs 4 Rixkr-ttr routine during half lime 11

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10 (umor Vlike WiW wads n« u Jv fO» hn chance lo get back in the ganv Color and intense excitement filled the field of play on Homecom ing. Rock concert t-shirt day, red and white day. hat day. overall day, hall decorations and the traditional Homecoming parade were just a few examples of Homecoming excitement. Carol McKee was the student body's choice for Homecoming queen. The competition for queen proved to be almost as intense as that on the football field Student Council President. Chris leffirs even remarked that. The naming of queen was the most outstanding feature of Homecoming. Along with the thrill of victory- one must occasionally face the shock of defeat. The team was defeated by a score of 7 to 0 against Goshen It is how you play the game someone once said, and the team played a good game Coach Cox remarked mat, Ihe team was really up spiritually lor the game School spirit has always really been the name of the game though, and win or lose. Homecoming has always been very much a victory for school spirit. G|x u£U uiS Out. The Athletic Boosl dec loan'd truck was m i one of many which highlighted the Home- lonung parade and demonstrated school tp it The P.H Vanity chrrrteacJen o Melan - Girten. Beth Ray Vickie Vliester. Amy Duff. Kelly Cook, and Carol Faohlich lead a fire upcheer The Rutkie battle it out against Goshen on Homecoming

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 Uyste ty [AJrvfajis CMobcmh ' 'Dow t Deaifi ’ When five once famous mystery writers get together to write a mys- tery series for t.v., they produce a mystery comedy, “Done to Death. written by Fred Charmichel. The five characters included Jes- sica and Whitney Olive (Colleen Fahr and Jozef McKesson), a hus- band and wife team, who thought any time was a good time for a mar. tini, and Mildred Z. Maxwell (lulie Ward), a sassy old lady, whose sto- nes always ended with a surprise. There were also Rodney Duckton (Steve Jeffirs), a slightly okler writer, who took cracks about his age throughout the play, and Brad Bene- dict (Tom Treat), a tough guy, who wrote stories about secret agents, sexy ladies, and secret devices. Although attendance was lower then expected and money was lost on the play, the people who did see it gave it a standing ovation. Steve Jeffirs stated that “one reason for the low attendance was bad public- ity and no response from the com- m unity. Practice started five weeks before Djphne St«plrton teducr» Strvr Icffir while Vince VUitavich weak up from behind. )ozef McKenon and Cofleen Fahr up martini while deciphering clue . Steve leffir and Tom Treat healedfv disagree who the kille k. Tom Treat. Colleen Faht. and lo ef McKewon Irv to ohe the my ter of who killed Doug Stanage the play. Colleen Fahr took over her part, two and one-half weeks before the play when Dorothy Dinsmore became ill and had to give up the part Costumes and props were rented, borrowed, and made. They tied the play together by promoting a realis- tic setting Other characters were: Daphne Stapleton ... Maid, Doug Stanage Jason Sommers, Vince VJaisvich .. Butler, Kelly Feagler. . Monster, Lynn Eckhoff ... Girl. Suz ette Hechanova ... Stagehand, Bob Houin .. Stagehand. Adrian Piazza .,. George, Kurt Miller ... Man, Mary Harman ... Steph Mildaur, Emily Kryur ... Martha. Michelle Maddrcn ... Secretary.