Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1983 volume:

PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL VOL. 66 1983 MAYFLOWER FACULTY ACTIVITIES SPORTS CLUBS CLASSES 160 176 INDEX 210 0MM14O MOS !' m m r inf «Oosomcomcroo rx-Hcrm-n STIVA! RIGHT SmIoi Ml Mmin taka� « t fi« hia« dip h� ih« mod Kola iH«i a gruallna pull «kick Ik Mnton lout BOTTOM Tk prl4 ol Plymouth rU� i atop a fllf lad lira Itwk la alart oil Hm IM1 Bluabarry laatfval pa rod LEFT kaalai Gabatal layai faaaad tW «Mf amt aaaa at tMa � « a faatlval Hafti lkkl | fad Mtt H1 I«U fk � r 4 rl « a play i a PtymoniH kaaaa football pa a� � W� Mary Jana DaJaaa a aa Santa Rkoada Haaalcalt and Sapk Dana G M poaa 4a tMf akH tar RackaNaa In fkato Jo H Jaanla Sopha Chrta Lopai and Ka«ta Bridpaa (ana a tfca p SPIRIT A group of ioflMMiti aboo Ibat� aplrlt by yalitog at lia EHmantb baaaa football am. again « North wood VataMy (Iwtilttftit gal lita fana Io cbaar oHb Ibaaa Anting i loot football |iot ago foal tba Wartta Tlgata Janota Motita «Iraaaaa ap fot Jo loaital day Io abata bat agtrtl fatlaf boot a toot log «tank Coatb NI.Ion gtana bta pra ganta agaacb bating Iba pap aaaaloo bafota Iba battaa anting ganta ogalaal Waraao Tba FM5 Matching band abataa avaryoaa. by fall log. ibal Ibay ba� « aptoM alao tofba liana Rata and Dana Golat dama with Iba Rocballaa at Iba pap aaaaloo fot bonaaaooafog bTIRIT c CUm OffW� . Dave ttMk. Vic Pr«.Ua«l VaU.w Cav f« l Sr4'««aiy J� Mt HorrU TiMMfM Ml Ho«r...fcin, Brio L 4 tf CKrta Kim. Tm « N(PWn i Ml Ko� � «� hl « Mary Umm Dr Jn«t and Mlmi Bw «l MMh iNr f « � M« Alpha TWla CM ■mIm Batky Mryckfi • «� • «• Ika aeawa aophiail- (•Mm •� a h� iKha « What dor being a aenior mean to you? To Jennie Morrla It meana that all the fun of high achool la almoat over. Cathy Barkdull .aid It feela good to know that you finally made It through twelve ycara of achool. And to Jim Marquardt It meana being at the top of the achool and It la the fun- a teat time In achool. Aa far aa advice to the underclaaa- rarn flora. It la mainly to get Involved In all the achool actlvltlea. have aa much fun aa you can and be youreelf. but don’t forget your prlorltlea. One thing that had never been done before waa the aenlor claaa picture. The whole aenlor claaa got together for one big picture which waa made Into poatera and aold by Yearbook , M Ninus Dcv«r« Abalr Hope Amor Mardel Anderson Scott Armes Junita Arriaga Sandra Ash Okan A mak Jeffery Babcock Ken Bachtel Kimberly Bacon Scott Bain Julie Baker Ruth Baker Cathy Barkdull Teresa Barts Richard Blcknell Pauline Boener Jill Boomershine B«tk Ihm MM «4 Wf •« Imii •now � «•■ ■I Ik Rlwlwiif Fltllvtl Charles Blandlng Barbara Black Charles Boomhower Paige Brooks Janelle Bottorff Gary Boyer Andrew Kristen Brinkman Brauneker William Brown Kimberly Burgin Donald Burzloff Steven Campbell ICNKNM Timothy Campbell Carln Carpenter Valeric Cavagnlnl Daniel Connolly Michael Cook Wendl Cook Sandra Coonfare Tammy Culllaon Melody Culp Jeffrey Davidson Todd Davis Mary Jane DeJesus Debra Emmons Scott Enders Mark Doll Lorra Dubinin Candle Emmons Jr M V Mark Evans Roderick Eveland Amy Fahr Karen Faulstlch David Fear Vlnodlnl Fernando Richard Flah Michael Flaher Paul Flosenzler Mary Flynn William Fox Cathy Freeman Eric Gelst Linda Gibbons VI NMiSS Mark Good Cynthia Heel Robert Hillman Stanley Hite Diana Hoke Shelley Hooker IlMlIiit IlM !• ! � I to M« •� � to Cktto Chfl� Houln WtfMI JoAnn Howard Rhonda Hunnlcutt UNM«� Brian Kcracy Wanda Kitts Brad Knapp Tracey Kreps Christopher Krou Erayle Kruyer Shana Leeper Susan Llnsner Robert Listenberger Umw( mMIv trying lo bold back a aaaila It Lm« Wallar Gabriel 1.0 pP 7 Rodney Ludwig Matthew Lueth Brian Lehly SENIORS Larry Johns Gary Johnson Monica Johnson Lisa Junge Dianne Jefflrs Kurt Maron James Marquardt William Martin Blaine Mattke Charlene McAfee Bonnie McCIIntlck Jody McColge Patricia McKee James McLochlln Tamala McPherron Christina Miller David Miller Jeannette Morris Eric Muffley Billie Jo Neldllnger Brian Newell Melinda Nixon Timothy Null Cindy Patrick MNIOB Luther Patrick Douglas Pearson Raymond Price Steve Ray Elizabeth Reese Lisa Rosas Sarah Ross Jacquelln Reitz John Richard Esther Rodriguez sextons Dannette Schultz Sarah Schultz Michael Scobey Dona Seller Christine Shedrou Susan Sorg Thalia Soria Christopher Spier Daphne Stapleton stNioesf vm � ■«■ � k«r kom o,w 4 tee ..«dv kaii Brenda Stelnke Jon Strycker Rebecca Strycker Mark Stukenborg Brian Sullivan Vincent Vlalsavlsh Leea Wallace Tammela Wallace Laura Weldner Ft wio«4 Allca Stevens Timothy Sutton MP John Vermillion Kevin White Lori White Walter Wilhelm Shannon Wilson Beverly Wojclk David Wojclk Not Pictured: William Ballinger Mike Beatty Bruce Bowen Kimberly Braatz James Clark Lewis Fenton Carlos Fuentes Brenda Horvath Kevin Hudson Amy Kersey Joseph Leland Timothy Morlock Angella Payne LaShall Greenwell Kevin Schultz Lindsey Tomblin Minh Tran Jeffrey Treesh Christopher Warner Douglass Whaley Michael Yates Melissa Zentz 9 WE REMEMBER BILL BRIDGE BUI Bridge would have graduated with the class of IW3 He died In the (all of 1982 He was known aa an outdoor person because he loved to hunt and spend lime In the country. Bill liked to build things and studied building trades (or three year . Bill had a lot of friends and was remembered by Mark Good for hi kindness. Crystal Hayne remembers Bill as a very special person always with a smile on bis face, also fun-loving and hard working. HI classmate will greatly miss and long remember Bill Bridge SrNIORS The Junior year became a year of maturing for the dm of '84 They bream part of th« upper classes and were preparing for thalr Senior year. They were anxlou about becoming Senior but were not rushing It a they were hesitant about leaving people and place that were a big part of their live . One word to describe the clae of '84 I “together- net . Thl clae enjoyed doing thing together and working a a group. Tana Powell ald It well. “Our cla I a unique clae that ha experienced a great deal and. through the good and bad. we have remained a very close cla and have helped each other a great deal. The Junior were bu y on a money making project selling magazine from which they grossed $3360 90 In order to finance the Prom and a memorial for Sandy Spltx Marc Morrleon won a giant candy bar for celling the most magazine In one day. Sarah Guild wa awarded for selling the most magazines overall. The Junior had fun making and putting up their hall decoration for Football Homecoming. They chose to have rainbow a their theme for decoration . During on of the pep rallies the Junior managed to win the Spirit Stick by yelling the loudest. The overall effect I a spec lal class with many special people There I not just one person who has done the most for this class. Many have contributed a lot of time and effort which have made thl cla and year a memo- rable one. Jokls wound b«l� r«n dm � •« Dwv � nd D wn Iduaidt JUNIOR h« cuami «Ml 4m ImmIi lto«« aia Da � I aylan and V 41 liwfc Man « Ikal wIhmI la v r Ur k« in AMkM) ianaa fata •••4« 1« l ai« � lih planly «4 kaafaaak la ia JIMOiS h . UMM (MlUtl pit Imi lilrnd W.ndv Hard. IPi n mm IMimmI H.n M i CryMtl H )m« (haf laa Manly Af «« a Im| 4 y at xWel Jla Sl«k«a Uf| U rtWy I iHioo In iKa laa«l Jofcn Hu� .. Scott Holland Cttf Hoi.wart Joaapfc Hopliln. ■ «hail Hooln Don MaMatattai Don Jafftta Angola inhnalon Aminat Jonaa Malania Jonaa Mafk Jnatlca JUNIOKS JUNIORS Hunk Tory P«M� o mm Ph«ii« •!«« JUNtoas Ah«i k citM � | G im4 an4 CWto •! makli� iWm • JUNNNM A ttO h IN MEMORY OF SANDY JO SPLIX In the daMioom, at home, playing «porta, or just being around friends. Sandy had a way of making people smile and feel good. She always had something good to say about somebody, and she always made people feel like they fit In. Sandy waa a member of Girls Varsity Club. Girls Varsi- ty Volleyball. Basketball, and Track. She waa a great athlete. She waa a terrific friend — always helping out. But most Importantly, she waa a very «pedal person, always think- ing of others before herself. We all lost a very special person, friend, or teammate this past summer. She was one of a kind and she touched many of our lives. There will always be a place deep down In our hearts for her. — Lana Powell “Sandy did more than most people do In a lifetime, and most of the goals she had mads, she had already reached. stated Junior Jane Gangloff i� i w r VI -1M1 A ,1 Tk v'v« that Oli Yaal SOFHOMOHl S 1982 i frvat yaar for the Sophomore claaa In cooperation. They iturk together and helped each other out. They alao had a lot of spirit aa was shown when they won the spirit stick. The only word to describe the sophomores Is “Spirit”. Without the help of some key people they would not have won hall decorations. The Sophomore claes officers gave thanks to: Tonya Caech. Ben Boys. Chris Peterson, and many oth- ers who created the Garfield car- toons. Money gained from the bake sale and Jewelry sale provided for their decorations. Jon Tripodi com- mented there Is not much pressure as a Sophomore except In home- work. The claes of '85 was success- ful In everything they did and they proved It could be done. The Sophuio� (1m Officer ar« httlfnil. Jon Ttle 4l. Vk Preakleni. CVS Falke. Vcrrlarf. KkilMr tun Treason . Dm Get n r� o r 1 M 1 L___. ilk_I David Alien r«t IUI1 Gtoif B ■!■« M«lfc Baughman Barb Patrick at I a |lM«falh and •ludia bar lunch Chrto Back HOPMOMOBf� J—., Pin o«ofS C r o Jaa Tripodi. Taa, riackaa try I oa vo tk o� r oa� « kta early Mrim Ftltm ««Ik on lk« ph«MM Ton ( iUm And Carl i Barry Cka « Orta CImWm I rrtrt CU« o SImm Oonflk Ckrto Cakfc Don Calkan Iknady Caatoriard Mati C a M Marry Crack Taaya Crock Ckotyl Croa «l Korea Co Dona Dork Val Day MirtMiMORIk Militi fccfcnildt pmmimi • Ida aaaka ImIi Ia ■Im aornla| akkk Ia W«ir than atoal «4 «a an KcaayHak Tarraa Jakai alia «ptlatly aalttaf tat Ika an awaif tau la tat ao aka raa 90 to ika Awi Kataa Tkomaa Sk..n C loo.h aad Kaiaa Caaa alat dta oaa a maltar ataona iktaailtta Kria Dra«aai Pam Draka Maoka Mlt Mate Eada Tarry t alat� KaUv f.a«Uat feOTHOMOMT� � � «■!■■ «4 ■ itMik m� 4« t� V • prnnctl Ulmmd iOTHONOMi Utl Smut B ky Snok Vl «t SmyUt KiM SIMI D� t «n Ua i Uhm Sl„ k.. Cary Suili � Amv Smfttmi CMy Mim SAurr� Kmmttt Sui� � S� « itrt S4 r� IOMOBf S T mtSHMN ThU year � claaa officers for lh« freshman class arc Nena Baughman — Treasurer, Helen Youet — Secretary Norma Salaaar — Vice-President, and Tom Boys — Presl deat. ___________ Something new not Just to the class of 1986. but also to the high school, was that the class had to pay dues It was for them to make money for hall decorations. F.ach person was to pay SOc According to the class president. Tom Boys, the turn out was quite good. Almost everyone paid their dues.'' Togetherness Is a good way to describe this year's freshman class. They won the spirit stick at the second pep session of the year. Many of the freshman would have to agree that there Is no one or are Just a few people that make their class a success. The whole class Is a success because of everyone's efforts. We are all Important, not Just one or two of us. commented Crls Roberts Quite a few of the freshmen do not think that their class differs very much from the other classes. More things to do here at the high school. Is what most freshmen picked to be what they liked most about high school. Most also admitted that they would really like to become more Involved In the school’s activities. For the class of 1986 this year Is obviously something quite new. The majority of the class seemed to like the challenge. More responsibility Is something they enjoy. ««• John N«.«Ui Iiiilili stfvtc UIHu« in l v« htm IrUi I MKIHI • Rob btMkll fi fili r III� � Hu«li Dm Abati I t� a AII� � o Ai 4 � � ! ■ Andirton Rkktid Av ry rb nu iuk«i 14 n� .« Tixy Ckviot� b d� lowtid b t tltl Horn (Itu «|S OM i� ornli� fl Firabmvn ClMf Da � 0irt and Rttt D N«a F� U Bov� Ia G� aaa T— IU . J m fUwikman Amy liUialMl F MI MIHI N Ufi Ilk Kal Karl Kelly Tara Kayaar Dm Kiel Kaala HmmiIi Utl H � «H Utm Mar Ha m n k ■ ■ i n fnpni«v Aa«l Hauler JeaUa Jefflra laara Stark Tracy Rea . Sa 4y H««4. � m4 Lhaa Hollaed iMrn claa«H ta Mr larWkr'r iMltMilaai on ho la play to«ti ★ miSHMIS Kttel Vinali J n Walk � n� n Wanan lik Waa4M fl C.aa WaUnar Kalih Waldaa. Slava Watinai Ja.a. I 'klta Jo4y Wile Am4y U.Uon (ika WlM Cia « U Mlfto|iM r a«M |n« fcta 4aa h nani aa TyfcaH. fa« kla liatkmao Incila� «Uaa la n raalav WOT r� crw� to Kan Ran a a« (talakaakl BaaaUa Hwi t Dan I aifa lafii laaikam BUI Skadioa («MINIS ADMINISTRATION The goal of thli year's administration were all within their reach. They planned necessary repairs on West School so that the kids attending that school would have • better environment to learn In. Changes at the high school were Imminent also. After the roof was repaired they looked toward repairing the ceilings and lockers In the old portion of the building. Their financial goals In the educational area were to put In more computers along with all the necessary equipment to run them. Mr Stewart planned a workshop for any teacher that wanted to learn more about the Apple II computers. A professor from Notre Dame came and Instructed them on how the computer works and how much they could get out of It. Fifty dtaketts containing numerous programs were pur- chased for various grade levels to help In anything a teacher might want to do at any grade level. Also. Mr Payne said they were planning to Increase the gradu- ation requirements and change the language arts area by adding a writing class. Their financial goals In the build- ing areas were to make up a five year plan that Included two million dollars to be spent on all of the schools In the system. The money would go towards minor repairs or remodeling that each school needed. VWe Swp «l« i � d ni Mi l� «i as S-Mivki ««•k k� p Im ItMk- ss Ik («Sfaliit Soa.d mbUk, D KobUv. Vies Pr.aid.n. and Mta Hoal.and •«. larv Tr«aauf«t caalii on • tcfceol maltar ADMINISTRATION The high school administration has bad to deal with a few changes but they mainly tried to stay within their means. Mr. Pinkerton stated that their long-range financial goals were Just to meet the students needs by assessing and evaluating the curriculum so each student got as much as he or she could get out of their classes. The new computers cost the school some money but In the long-run they pay themselves off by helping the students as well as the teach- ers. The new six-week grading period was put to the test this year and many mixed comments were received from both students and parents. Even though It created a few more demands on the students It helped the parents by giving them reports more often. The attendance situation was a main Issue this year also. Mr. McNeil said the high school attendance was 96-97 percent with the vast major- ity attending school regulary. He also said the students are doing better by getting their notes In and on lime. He has been working closely with the Probation Department on the truancy problems. “Lendi wltk «toe PrW to a mmw tsManca tMctfl that Mu P«MI hens hwhpd Steen toara era R H Voik Cka.l . LanaiUn and Laerta Raaaa C—«■ !■■■ ROW I: 1 or,.in. J k.o.. NlM Mo� � ., .nd Bin Moo,.. ROW � Gmv Wk«UW. R«v PmIIm Win. . Mid Sk.i� � � Mudkl.i •TAM TEACHERS VERIFY IMPORTANCE OF GOALS Goals arc a major part and arc of major impor- tance In life. They help us to achieve success and give us a point toward which to direct our energies. When reached, they give a feeling of satisfaction and self-worth. Hr. Teatl stated. They give a pur- pose to living and provide a challenge to life.” Mr. Snyder said. They keep life enjoyable and give you something to plan for and to look forward to. There are many Important things to consider when you set goals for yourself. Mrs Chaney said she felt that It Is Important to be patient. “If you set good goals, the rewards are worth waiting for.” ’’You must first decide whether they are worth achieving.” stated Mr Shockney. Then you should work toward It.” And goals should not only be long range. It's Impor- tant to set short range goals too so that you get a feeling for achievement. Mr. Benge said he felt that you should be willing to modify your goals as your interests change. Mr. Shumowsky said. Sometimes you may have to do things you don’t like to achieve your goals. Rut as Mr. Nison stated.” It’s Important to keep your priorities In the right place and not to sacrifice your morals and values.” Mi IUn«i tha humor IHM aspecta Kononk din. JO— ia� is the UA Mt Niton. inUlt a pile of lellets order forma. a«M manasoa lo heap his spirit up dripll I ha paperwork aurroutvdlnp him Mr haaWtfri aponoort the «lata of IS coaches fool ball baohalbaM. and poll, and lesrhea P f. and Dr f d Mr ( h array ramalna aflat school lo at plain a csmpU Mr Shutaat«li| tpowtora Shi atad ckroiral a pool ton lo oar of bar alndanlt CM and leaches Blofopv and Ada IMoUpt ★ STEPPING TO THE TOP RIGHT. Mi M« altaoyh I� tM («it H 1« helpiop iM M ilMmli wllk thell w raid booki BELOW. Mr. Ku(|l«i to one of rtw frtvin • d lurkid Thto year ikiy km (Um doc To f«t to ths top of the Udder lo your life you must tike a itcp at a time. Bat «hile taking that step you must be making goal for the neat one. We all mwl have goala. A Mra. Lin- coln «aid, Without goal thing hap- pen to you. You don't make them hap- pen. To find ancceaa. you need to know how to make things happen M Nr. Shill things. Goals give you something to aim at. They give you direction In life Bat while setting your goals for the next step, be realistic , commented Mrs. Brammett. Mrs. Krohn said to. set them aa high aa possible but not too high to be unattainable The teacher at PHS try to help stu- dents develop qualities to achieve their goals. Mrs. Brummett tells her students. Never say die. If goal are realistic don't give up. Mrs Noonan tries lo teach her student patience and persistence . Some of the teachers have stepped high on their ladders with very special goal . Mrs. Noonan said she reached a really high goal. When I was finally able to go lo France and study. She got a better understanding of other cultures. Mrs. Brummett’ goal was to be a teacher at PHS. It gave her personal satisfaction and great pride In the work she does. Mrs. Lincoln said. “Finishing my master degree was an Important achievement for Mr Braumrlt IfMkn MMM of the PVf «loose . She aloo I a |unto« cUa «yaaaa� aod the «0 —or of Pap Oob The f teach teacher at WyoiMtk Htfh School to Mra Noooao She to aloe the Freerh Ckoh aponoor. Mr R ffl i «poorer� the tori oat rial Art Ckoh He tearhea ooto. cor core. Stiver ' educ allot a f peart tec hnolopy Mr McCofloagh teach � oo« of the actome and apri� «altore !«••«• He I aloo the p� o«or af Pa- late Farmer of Aoaerlca One of the PVI httiw- lor to Mr Wlae Me to atoo the Boy ' Vocally So imotlnp coach and a feeahateo clao t poo or Mr Rolr teaches Span- tok la the focrlpn Ian poape department She to aloe fa chaipe af the hpaalah Ckoh NO� ThU too t a tefetee. Il to Hi. Shift the math teacher At the haahethall pome he to the afflcal tcorer. FACULTY In each person'� life-long Journey of goals, he stars In a movie of his own. Mrs. Noonans would be called “Beat the Clock and she would be the star. Mrs. Brummetts would be. From Here to Tomorrow ’, starring Gilds Radnor. To reach the top of your ladder you must make goals. Take one step at a time, but set goals for the future and the top. Mrs I Incolo U koUlng sped si classes lot iKr )ut� lors Sk« Is IstMtag ik«a for IW SAT tests Mrs Krohn itMktt Gett- er «I Resins and Busi- ness H (S Site Is one ol Ike Sunshine sponsors Inn Another of (hr lirtktsrn rises sponsors Is Mrs Shsrpe She leeches typ- ing end office practice Mrs t Incolo Is one of ike losirtH lots for Freshmen tnfllsh She Is slsn s u nlot less sponsor Mrs Rrummelt Is Ike Pep Oak sponsor. Ske comes lo Ike Semes ell read to cheer, dressed In her red stsesler. Mrs Rot� Is helping her Spanish stodenls esrn morses in «• lo Nrtko They ere sell log nor hoe st the tones Mr Tyree tenches (he- One of Ike ssslk leochets oter. speech end I nglleh Is Mr hkllt He Is also one He Is the sponsor for the of the close sponsors tos Tkeaptons. the Dlre. ro� the sophomores of Dramatics sod the speech rooch Mr Jrsel Is one of the knsrrur lots foe the Indus trial edor sikoei t losses He ta «Wo helping on the FACULTY FUTURE: STEPPING STONES Ilfs la Uk a scries of stepping ■tone You have to hav« one to look forward to. explained Mr . Jones Each atone la an achievement or |oaJ Some are emaller than others, bat they are all Important. Hr. Robinson com- mented. Without them you can't ad- vance In life. You may slip on a atone and fall but as Mrs- Gifford said. No matter how many times you fall down you can always get back up. Mrs. Glaub added. There Is no goal anyone can't reach as long as they put their beat foot forward and go for It. These teachers have used advice like this and reached great achieve- ments and goals that have affected their lives. Mrs Jones said a great achievement was, When I graduated from college. I was the first la my fam- ily to do thla. I can do anything If I Just put my mind to M.‘ A high goal that Mrs. Gifford reached was becoming a wife, mother and being a professional. An achievement In Mrs. Glaub'a live was when she was chosen from 17.250 girls to model for Sever teen magaiinc Mr. Wagner explained. I have known the success of achieving 3.9 In gra- duate school, of being ef iIm lntrHiSl eOure- ttoa i lessee He to else Ike AeSlo Vtooel Ter to das Mra desk to one et Ike keee «toneme leath- er� • WS She to a toe a ■pontor fer FWA. Future Hoermalna 1 America Mrs. Davenport to Ike As- atot ant Direr tor e Drs- weUra earl to s apetteo� tor tka ciaoo of IMS Ske teackes S«k earl I Ilk fftlr t apllah Mr Deveaparl. Ike Mu Alphe Tkele aperient, lelle eaothar •I kto )ekee ee ke peeaea oet kto took tea FACULTY Cwm the mo'4 far tkto ( « � 1«� 1 LttB Mt PhktD ol tka VO (««« IM« ka Vinca Faa Mm. chosen for a number of honorery and scholastic honors Tbe teacher at PHS try to develop qualities In tbelr students so that they con reach future goals by themselves. Mr. Robinson teaches his students to work without direct supervision, be- cause. ''They need to be able to work Independently . Mr. Wagner tries to develop, “tbe ability to think critically for themselves, while planning for the long run. rather than Just for today. Mrs. Gifford feels that students need to. “be confident, organised, creative and individuals. Omm mi lk« math Ivacbara to M Ha to ■It ika (MklMt football ranch and ika a� aa ot In Mu Alpha Ttoli Mra Jonaa laachaa (tank man and Junto Enettok Ska ayaiara and taackaa tk« M� � flaw«r ytMtoali aCatt fan. TV aaalctam fltto fyn naaCIca oark to Mtoa ia- atta Ska toatnarta itat at Ika hama acaaomVa «laaaaa and cyaaiara Ika FHA cto . Mr Robtoaon laackaa mh af Ika Induat laJ tdattlloa claaaaa and ika haUdla tradaa rlaaa Ha to atoa a ayonaar fat Ika tow 0 ctaaa. FACIR.TV ACTIVITIES KNVHIOM ACnvmf� School spirit was over flowing from September 27th through October first. Pajama Day started out the week a little on the sleepy side, followed by Combat and Mash Day. Wednesday was a warm, sunny Hawaiian Day along with a few Joe Tourists Thursday PHS attempted to “sweat out a victory” on Sweat Day. and Friday, the halls were plas- tered with red and white to back the Rockies. Even with all the school spirit the Rockies were defeated by the Warsaw Tigers 13-24. Coach Ntaon was disappointed with the loss, and said It would be “back to the drawing board “ Although the team members themselves were upset with the loss the Sophomore class was full of Joy and pride. After winning the hall decorations the Sophomores captured the spirit stick at the pep session. During the annusl homecoming parade the Art Club had a first prise float “Rocky 3“. An- other big attraction was the crowning of the homecoming queen. Karen Faulstlch Homecoming was a night for her to remember and a night for all to remember! Ms tar'll arr Mm) chara� M was h hi� Warsaw oppoiwal (SI I grillng assistance trow Junior he all Smith Ilf) AtMIVI Junior Data I ngland (Mitn I ho football with atsW and prUr a� ha Kihtt far tha tench dawn Sarah 0 04. Dou Jo (fir , tart Vara. Ha's far. and heart Yeast are a taw at Jaa Tenrtst law� •alariae In tha Wide af pa1 tra � aflat a elreu- naas das •• Wk FOOT ALl HOMt OMIMO I ntKurlertn cavers the faro� af (17) Dan Haatltr. (Ml Ml Gahaas. and («71 Jam la At bright hoforo tha kick-off against Warsaw SHOW Tha Art Club l aapc tha sgirll rolling through tha parsdo as tha saving far tha wash uaa. It or kies has� tha (ye of tha Tiger FIliad with c«ll0«(lv Ifcf ouliem iff aha IW H« rioniM| candidata� and Ibalr (MMla StuMun Wllwn «III. Rod lodwlf. %fU SbUa «and loWit l lal.nbaitaa Uh J-nya with Ma.k Stukcnlxiry B.r� d« Hm.alk t d Ckrta Kim «U Karan I aoUtWh with S« oil Bnia S«nkoi Karan Ftaklkk ha� an a� IMny nlfkt bacanoa IW at aidant body alaclad baa IW Honacninlf Quran Larry John ll«M� Mr nay ikrnuyk tba Bna lor tba loot Maun nklla Todd Sraawiaan and Brian Smith l“� P � « « !• Vkho baa tba baBT I� . Mil Marita 130- Larry Jobna Ib4) Dan Paaraan (411 Or� r Shook aaarcb FraattkaBy. aa tbay p «9 •• tbair Uaitau opponant� Mntraa Flrb. Graf Rladaoa. Jack la Ovarboloar. Aanatta Plha. Hanoi Bonnrll Shatyl Boyar Canola Mandor� and Jadtr Brady rlda In tba parada «Ilk a Float Ibat F H.A nrada aniltlad '«nab � • Anay FOOTBALL MOMI COMING F P E E I O F P F L E E R S Felder's People, written by the renowned cartoonist end pley«right Julee Felder, we presented on Feb ruary 23. 24. 26. 27 Hr. Tyree, the director, wee pleated by the audi- ence tarn out on weekend but said “It wu more than expected on the weekday becau e the superbowl wai being played at the same time a the play on Sunday . Because the play wa a eerie of short sketch . Mr. Tyree gave more participant good opportunities to be recognized for their acting abilities. Mr. Tyree was especially pleased with Jim Phillips and all of the senior for making the play a success. Mr. Tyree thought the actors’ prefor mances were uninhibited, creative and freethlnklng. M RIGHT St. Vise VUlMvkh and Karan fmmt rufc a.. iWli fa.lia . iIms tuli id« in “On- BOTTOM RIGHT Jim rhinip. pm tba mStMt MIOOLt Soph Jan I aul.ttah 4 «« rib . Wu Rvtn la inn murk la TH m i |lt« a a� Mr BOTTOM St Katas la tkk an Frost Cra Davenport talk aknt law U Barnard and fill MlOOtt Jeff Hatfield «.plain. ban tha iaana«at. t opy rwk at bar In avtr Wrca I vat a Mill kid ' TOP: Golnf thresh Ilia . probtam. aaama la ba fatal I at V taunt F «mando In TB Bt.' ABOVE: And. Braunkat a.plain, hi. dream about a “b danat ” TOT HIODII Ui Not kaoav «Bplalao MIOIH t UFT «Ml DtllM aad P l ho Wlwala $ U I ho on «ha 1« hoi � U � •«• • ooiMH � � � — l Tl« Mo man lylap doan MIODI I RIGHT Jim Mhuiip. aaafcaa am moM Awtaf I ho rat PolUoman •md HMT BOTTOM HIT Ton Plal.no lohoo 10 Ml MM Caaooya ado («ai homo la No la my how a BOTTOM MU) Oil Aapto Moo a toWnooo ih aadl •ac amd a habbl «am ..Woman la UttW «Hi .Ml ih both I pom FtAVS J u N I O R The 1982 Junior MU Pageant opened Its doors to sllow girls from different communities to enter the contest. Also. Instead of having the pageant two nights In a row as before, the program was presented on Thursday evening and Satur- day evening. Some girls felt the day In between perfor- mances helped them because they were able to have more rest and were able to calm their nerves. CUsskel Gas was the theme for the pageant. The con- testant danced to a song from a James Bond 007 movie as part of the Physical Fitness Routine This routine was the most time consuming and difficult event for the program With help from choreographer. Pam Carlberg. Mis Indiana of 1982. the routine movements were very precise. Another difficult event for the girls was the ten minute Interviews, which many said were very nerve-racking. The girls entered the contest for the excitement, the experience, and the fun. As time went by with rehearsal after rehearsals the girls realized they had found more The new Junior Miss. Karen Faulstlch. stated, “there was a lot of Junior Miss love, and all the girls were very close by the time of the show. Dlaplailns radiant Mila H«l bain a aw ad |Im N«a l—lni Mlaa h Karan I aula t lib M 1 S s Dw«tae Ik l kal caw llllM. V«lo Mop Awet prananfa her ftmnailb routine til TW alaati 4 � h Urfoi Mlaa. Karan I aulatli b (aeatad h iImh llk Wt («hi flr� l runnarup Janata Mont deftj. «U art «nd ianna up Liu June Iftplkt) Sko«« tit mm at tba e Mlaa «atU t wall Ins Umm man JUNKM Nlxx tanta parlafaatnf tba fetae and baa� a 4 prerttae ta W � V «ark at aaaa per lora dam r a ta a ladle V Vata Janata Metrta, • Hit bat «lulled teas m alapa Tba M«t to � l«h Mllto| Imi Im ih� P� u� and Koutlrva Sbonn ton nt � � V Cbarbar (Af o«l. Kalby M � � lip Ibarbronl, Um to� I� Julia Madonna Iiom Ai| w lk«k- «•� � ' Dapbna Maplaton Tlwt M Shannon HiIm« (b kfo� |, Krto Gray and Cbrto Mm IMa« a Mvaly Cmmw toarr to Carte Carp alar Parbapa a Ml M� «M Mil ratialnly aacllad ( Mto Millar mabaa tor alapa anlraaca Iteortep lo ito aonp. Ptoaaura Itaacb. oitb aart board te band to Kathy MaaaMp AhiIomH ••alllnf la bapln iba PhyMrai f llnaaa Mnuflna ara I aorta batoahl. bkannoo U 11««� llaa Janpa. Janata teorrto. Carte Caapaalar. Katby Haaallp and Hop Anar Wlib a ptoolnp analla Dapbna braptoinn anai ««• anl Iba Map In bar ayanlap port JUWKM Mibb imloi Kla N c) k«kp« VW atlk mom 4 h . mM oih dl Mi AmI«i VIm4W I � i(im 4o talk la mm ol hat frl«n4a •klla with lk« Macya Dwtey kMMb Vial � n|a « a ivyWat Am .Wan Saalora Ilian Aimak and Vtaa4lal I arnaado ara Ika Alt axkaaf alaiaaia Vlnodlnl Fernando, better known ae Vlni. wee one o f the foreign exchange atudenta She came from a amall country called.Sri Lanka. She mat active In pep club, drama club. French club. FHA and without AFS ahe would not be here. The differences between her country and the U.S. are that In her echool ahe would have to wear a uniform. There are only four subjecta: Economica. English Literature. French, and Pure Math. Getting Into college la a lot harder than It la here. Studente have to paea an enant worth 250 points This la compoaed of two papers The flrat conalata of abort enewer questions with anawera no ahorter than one paragraph The aecond conalata of eaaay queattona one page per anawer. The atudent haa three houra to complete each paper Every Monday morning for 20- 25 mlnutea there la a echool as- aembly. All the atudenta alng the echool aong and the national an- them while the achool band playa along. Afterwarde. the principal glvea the announcementa There la then an eddreeelng ayatem In which each clean haa a apeaker. All atudenta nay prayera dally before achool etarte. Sri Lanka la actually a very amall country. The town that Vlnl Uvea In Is named Kandy. It la the aecond Urgent In Sri Lanka, but It la quite a bit small- er than Plymouth. There are two main typea of dreaaea for women, known an Sarin: the Indian Sari, and the Kandyan Sari. Men wear trouaera and ehlrta. but. In the evening wear a earong. a long piece of material aewn on one aide. To keep from fall- ing. the excess la tied In the front. FOUKa tXOtAMd The other foreign exchange eludent from Torkoy ••• Ok an Axmak. Be- cause ho had already graduated from high •« hool In Turkey. Okan woe un- able to participate In aporte. but he was able to Join club , which were: Mu Alpha Theta. Phy Chem. and of course AFS. His plane for the future Included go- ing to college, end trying to get a Job In his major field. Being an American for- eign exchange student may help him get a Job because he had a good use of the English language. Okan's host family were Mr. and Mrs Larry Jones. He said they were Joel like his own family and that the Jones' treated him Just like one of their own. He found living with a for- eign family a challenge and something he will never forget. Okan's favorite American food was hamburgers, but he became sick after eating so many of them. He also liked the way seafood was prepared here. He had never eaten pork until he came here, because It was against the religion in lamir. but he also thinks that It I heavy. Some of the differences be- tween Okan's school and P.H.S. are that at his school he was required to wear a uniform and never able to wear blue Jeans. Instead of the students changing classes the teachers change, the students stay In one class all day. Students there had weekly classes, for example He might have had math on Monday. Wednesday, and Friday. In one day there might have been two hours of one class and a half for an- other. There were 10 11 course a year and every stu- dent had to take them. To see more of the U.S.A. Okan visited other major cities on his way home. SeiO� « OIm AmmI ptepat fa ■•III • HI� Ft«scii ni (I Okas talk I Scett Atm� � akS • «- lag lm I ili «• Mt Paw span Mavis IrssMa mitli him Uclet Okas k� � lia Is ««I lo Ma sail «Usa lOtUGM t XCHASCI The main lh� m of Gr� « f 1« to show the generation of tlia fifties greased hair, long dresses and block Jackets. The play was changed from Cinderella to Greaae because there were more guys who tried oat than their were male parta In GndcrcAa. Grease was a contemporary play but wasn't your tradi- tional Rodgers and Hammeretetn play. It was up to date and It waa felt that the students would be more Interested In Grease There waa much difficulty In getting costumes because most of them came from people who wore them when they were teenagers, some of the costumes cams from Rochester Community Theater group. There were many changes in the ortgtnial script because a Broadway hit like Grease uses a lot of language which Is not appropriate for the high school stage. Mr. Tyree said he felt that some cast members who will graduate should have credit: Daphne Shapleton who will have been on stage a long time did a fine Job. as did Karen Fauletlck. Two others Seniors who did not even have a lead role and did a fine Job are Andy Braunker and Lynn Smith. Special effects were a great challenge. There were prob- lems with Beauty School Dropout trying to make a more foggy scene that would look like they were In heaven and floating with the clouds. The play was well attended. The first night had the most crowd but all three nights had over five-hundred or more. ABOVE Tka .. Palaca bey Jebn Yo«ng Andy Carter. Curl Miller Urn PblMpa. Andy Braee slier. «Ml Dallas Crslg De angetl are makley pies Is (MIN Ike car Into Gaasaa I Igktlng. TOP «Uro play ad by laatoi Karen Fsslefkb. trltklree Sandy� Ins a case a aa aba «i«e� Sandra Dae . MIDDt i Danny playad by Jo-dor Cart MIBer and Saardy played by bepkonmt Jane faataiuk rastas l key at a from Iso dltfar ant nor Ida BOTTOM. Anpala Halan Yooat. Angle Brans Sarak Benedict, and U Rsrbanav. knek op Taan Angel Craig Davangoti an “Baaed Sebosl Orsport MUSICAL - CJtE A St HARD WORK PAYS OFF TOP 5%: Jill Bommrrshinr. Val Cavaglnl. Mary Jane Dejesus. Chris Fortin. Lisa Junge. Tammy McPherron Brian New-all. Mindy Nixon. Todd Samuclson. Susan Sor« HONOR SOCIETY AWARD Scott Bain. Cathy Barkdull. Charles Blending. Paula Burner. Kim Burgln. Tim Campbell. Val Cavaglnl. Karan Faulsllch. Mary Flynn. Jo Howard. Chris Krou. Rod Ludwig. Beth Reese. Joan Rugglee. Mike Scobey. Jeff Slabaugh. Lin- da Sweeney. Sheryl Taylor. Shannon Wilson. ATHLE- TIC AWARDS: Hope Amor. Kim Bacon. Scott Balfin. John Bcneflel KIZER AWARD Bev Woc|tk. Todd Sa- muelson PERFECT ATTENDANCE 1 YEAR: Steve Campbell. Mike Cook. Lisa Junge. Scott Wilhelm. Rod Ludwig. 4 YEARS: Charles Boomhower. Dave Miller. Bill Fox. Bev WocJIk ALPHA DELTA RHO AWARD Jim Clark. BAND DIRECTOR'S AWARD John Bcne- flel. Mary Flynn. Mary Jane Dejesus. Emyle Kruyer. Rod Ludwig. Brian Newell. Mindy Nixon. Tim Null. BUILDING TRADES OUTSTANDING STUDENT Bill Fox. OUTSTANDING SECRETARIAL STUDENT: Toni Smith ACCOUNTING STUDENT: Tammy McPherron CHOIR DIRECTOR'S AWARD Andy Branunekcr. Ka- ren Faulstlch, Cindy Hect, Jennie Morris. Lyncltc Smith. Toni Smith FRENCH AWARDS: Sue Llnsner. Mlnh Tran. Quag Tran. Shannon Wilson SPANISH AWARDS: Mindy Nixon. SPANISH CLUB AWARD Mindy Nixon. MARSHALL CARPER SERVICE AWARD Quang Tran MAYFLOWER AWARD Lisa Junge MAYFLOWER EDITORS AWARDS Tim Camp- bell. Patty McKee MU ALPHA THETA AWARD Okan Armak SCIENCE AWARDS Brian Newell. BAUSCH- LOMB AWARD Brian Newell CHEMISTRY TEAM AWARD: Mlm Burgln. Mary Flynn. Jenny Morris. Mlnh Tran. PHYSICS TEAM AWARD Okan Atmak. Chip Blandlng. Brian Newell. Jeff Slabaugh. STUDENT COUNCIL AWARDS Tim Campbell. Val Cavaglnl. Mary Jane Dejesus. Chris Fortin. Tammy McPherron. Jennie Morris. Mindy Nixon. Mark Stukcnborg. PRE- VIOUS YEARS: Hope Amor. Scott Bain. Deb Emmons. Karen Faulstlch. Mary Flynn. Todd Samoa Ison. Daph- ne Stapleton. Laura Wcidner, Steve Campbell. SPEECH It THEATER AWARDS Daphne Stapleton. Vince Vlalsavlch, YE PILGRIM AWARD: Linda Sweeney. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS AWARD Kevin Sc hulls. COLLEGE TRUSTEE’S SCHOLARSHIP Tim Campbell. ST. MARY'S COLLEGE SCHOLAR- SHIP Chris Fortin. NAVEL ROTC SCHOLARSHIP Gary Johnson. MANCHESTER COLLEGE GIFT SCHOLARSHIP: Lisa Junge. Certificate of Recogni- tion: Val Cavaglnl. Gary Johnson, Tammy McPherron. Sheryl Taylor GOSS SCHOLARSHIP Mindy Nixon NURSES EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIP Susan Sorg. IVY Tech Scholarship Rick Flab. UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY AWARD Paula Boener. KNOX BEAUTY COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP Andy Braunker. ROTARY CLUB MUSIC AWARD Chip Blending for Band. Karen Faulkatlch for Choir. KIWANIS CLUB AWARD: Chria Houln. TRI KAPPA SCHOLARSHIP: B.S.U. Art Workabop. Sue Fauletich. Cami Juhaax. Choir Workahop: Kelly Reinholt, Drama Workshop- Jlm Phillips OPTIMIST YOUTH AWARD Steve Campbell. KATHERINE E. GARN SCHOLARSHIP Ltaa Stevens, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR UNIV. WOMEN AWARD Laurie Satoakl. PALBYKIN INDUS- TRIAL ARTS AWARD Brian Sullivan. KIWANIS VO- CATIONAL AWARD Chrla Skllea. FIREMENS SCHOLARSHIP: Dianne Jefflra, DORCAS SOCIETY VOCATIONAL AWARD Kria Gray. DELTA THETA TAU SCHOLARSHIP: Jeff Slabaugh. TRI KAPPA MARJORIE GRIFFIN CAROTHERS MEMORIAL AWARD: Mirth Tran. TRI KAPPA KATHERINE E. GARN AWARD Kathy Heaallp. ANCILLA TRUSTEE SCHOLARSHIP: Jeff Babcock. Rod Eveland. Dannette Schultt. ANCILLA PRESIDENTIAL SCHOLARSHIP Mike Scobey. BETH BOWEN MEMORIAL SCHOLAR- SHIP: Kathy Heaallp; GERALD A DOROTHY BALL SCHOLARSHIP Jennie Morris. ANCILLA SCHOLAR- SHIPS Emyle Kruyer. Quart Tran. EUGENE A FLOR- ENCE 0. STANLEY SCHOLARSHIPS Jill Bommer- shine. Tammy McPherron. Todd Santuelaon. Chris Shedrotv, Scott Bain. Cathy Barkdull. Kim Burgln. Val Cavafnlnl. Karan Fauletich. Chris Fortin. John Hat- field. Jo Howard. Larry Johns. Lisa Junge. Rod Lud- wig. Brian Newell. Mindy Nixon. Randy Salarar. Mike Scobey. Susan Sorg. Mark Stukenborg. Sheryl Taylor. Mlnh Tran Quang. HAZEL DELL NEFF SMELSER MU- SIC SCHOLARSHIP: Mindy Nixon. ELLA M I EE PER SCHOLARSHIP: Chrla Krou. STATE EXCHANGE BANK AWARD Tammy McPherron. MARSHALL COUNTY BAND AND TRUST COMPANY AWARD: Todd Samuclson. TOP %% Jill Mary Jane DrJrw Mary Flynn. Ctrl� Fartln. Line Jvnyr Tmut MrPWrran. Brian Nen-ell. Mindy Uan. Todd Saweetaee BCMOLAMMP WIKNf R ROW I Veit Bain Jill Beature raJtlne. Mtmi Baffin. Mary Jane PeJeana. Mary Flynn. CWfte Fartln. Gary JoBnean. ltaa )■■! . ROW I Tmmy McPWrrew. Brian Newell. Mindy Nlten. Jaan Rn let Tadd Samaelaon. Jeff S4ehea B «Beryl Taylar «NIOR AWARM B H A O S M K E E C T O B M A I L N L G Thf 1983 homecoming half time urn highlighted with the ennuel crowning of the King, Queen. Prince, and Prlnceea. The aelected candidates hon- ored ware: King — Scott Bain. Qneen — Mindy N talon. Prince — Marc Eads. Princess — Tana Powell. Returning graduate Stave Jeffers showed his high school spirit by awarding the presentations to the candidates. The Pilgrims crushed the Loganeport Berries with a score of S4 to 41. MIOW r Mary Flynn and Robert LM«e Sergei. Queen and King candidate taka iSa tradMsnal «all «sue being laitadatad MtOOtI The «Indent My applaud, daring ISa Sail Hina feetlvltlea «I the homecoming gam. ■hOa the King and Quean were a—eanted RIGHT Fteohmeo Amy Brtrrolara and Steve Mat aid tadidalea far Princeaa and Prince, grandly na� la their glace ntth the canrt BOTTOM dealer Mall Starr breaha through the TOP Saghamore «Seerleadar Mimi Rloghler ohono tSe aglrtt «tar to hlch off the hornet am lag game ogint ah Saida by doing the traditional cheer PLYM- OUTH” BASKETBALL HOMECOMING BOTTOM LIFT Retaining piinll State Jelflia poMali King Scat! B«ln with t pfl _ u .___ M certifttnte It mm TnM'i Sgolr Shop Ttoa IMJ Hoax � alnf Mate r«4� . PrlK . Ta� s PeaaU. Prlnt.ee Scott BOTTOM RIGHT Stator Maty n aa and Bata. King Mindy Niton Qattn M toady l«l M do I tot big five ertoan Mindy MIDDI f IXFT. ........... (too mtailing ,k « Ho-a —log Qtota ••an . Senior Rod Ettltod and Oa� t Stoooh t« tal (tot NIC CtoatoplanaMp trophy to Mr ftoktrlta MIDOCE RIGHT Sop o«� ere Matt Tad ea- Prtote BASKETBALL HOMECOMING A It took many long hour and a lot of hard work to put on tha ISth an- nual Varlaty Show. 129 people were Involved In the show and It took them approximately alx and a half weeka to get everything ready. Some of the acta were written by atudenta but the majority of the show was written by Mr. Benefici. According to him the major prob- lem was putting evarythlng togeth- er — the lights, acts, sound system etc .., When It was time for Show- time America’ everything clicked together and the show was Its usual success On Friday night 900 people attended the show and on Saturday 825. Fewer attended the second performance because of thunder- storm and tornado warnings. The Variety Show was originally started fifteen years ago as a money making project. Although that la still the main purpose, the show Is a great experience for the band mem- bers. As Mr. Beneflel commented. The show gives them an opportuni- ty to learn. It Is good to learn about the theater.' The money made Is used for awards, the senior trip to Chicago and for cleaning the uni- forms WHAT’S IN THE NEWS TOUGH TIMES AT REAGANS HALF TIME Unemployment ha now reached 13% in Indiana 1982 wa a year In whkh Interest rate slumped but unrmploymrnl soared: bankrupt- dM war higher but the stock mar- ket roared: recession swept acroas the country for the average busi- ness but the game-craze businesses boomed. 1983 didn't seem to be looking any batter. President Reagan's State of the Union speech asked Congress not to attempt to balance the budget on the backs of the American people. That was In 1982 His views In 'S3 however, have changed. Using the accord worked out between the House, the National Commission on Social Security Reform, and House Speaker Tip O’Neal. Reagan said. “We must now seek slmlller an- swer to other problems weighing on our economy and on our people. The President considered huge tax Increases but found It necessary to compromise. The Job program were expected to stay the same as before In which Reagan would give businesses tax breaks for setting up shops In slum areas, add 1300 million dollars In Job-training fund , and give permis- sion for employers to pay less than minimum wage to teenagers hired for summer Job . Although the President was reluctant to make military cut , he felt he might have to resort to this along with a stand- by plan to raise taxes. The economy wa ready for recovery, but pro- gress was slow. Thing were expect- ed to gel worse before they got any better, for unemployment wa ex- pect to remain at a high of 10.5%. Bureau of Labor Statistic have reported that Indiana Is one of 19 state which experienced double- digit Joblessness Indiana was ranked 5th In the United States. THEY C AME THEY LEFT TOUCHING OUR LIVES JOHN BELUSHI. 33 — Comic and star of Saturday Night Live and the movie Animal House. Died alone In a rented Hollywood hotel bungalow of an ov rdo e of cocaine and her- oin. INGRID BERGMAN. 67 — Came to the United State from Sweden at the age of 23 and worked her last years a an actress knowing she was dying of cancer. HENRY FONDA. 77 — Won his first Oscar In hi 85th film. ON GOLDEN POND. GRACE KELLY. 52 — Hollywood actress before becoming the wife of Monaco's Prince Rainier. She filled the role of Princess perfectly. BESS TRUMAN. 97 — Wife of for- mer President Truman who adored her. and proudly Introduced her as The Boss. LEON JAWORSKI. 77 — Water- gate prosecutor who supplied the “smoking gun that brought about Nixon's resignation, persuading the Supreme Court to force Nixon to re- lease 64 White House tapes. He reaffirmed the principle that not even the President I exempt from the law. LEONID BREZHNEV. 75 — Bear- like man who combined the Teddy’s charm and the grlxxly's power. He ruled the U S S R, for 18 years He preached detente while building So- viet nuclear strength, crushed Czechoslovakia under the Brexhnev Doctrlnc. and Invaded Afghanistan. An addition to the Royal family also occurred during 1982. Princess Diana and Prince Charles had a son. WilUam Arthur Philip Louis. (CM THE LOCAL ILJ WIFH WMTEMtf1? Winter ... What's that? The peo- ple of Plymouth hadn't seen any of that whit stuff until February 3 of 1983. Up to that point, the winter was really a winter that wasn't. The area got rain, but not much snow. It was In the mid 40 s In the middle of January and It didn't look like It was ever going to snow ... until Febru- ary 3. Some of u missed the snow but others didn’t for the electric bill were kept at a low. Plymouth made the news during the month of December when the Lang trial was brought to Plymouth Lang, who was accused in the mur- der of Laporte Mayor A.J. Rumely and his wife, was sentenced to 110 years after a plea bargain was ar- ranged In which Lang pleaded guilty by reason of Insanity. The Judge for this trial wa Judge R. Alexis Clark . Plymouth will never forget July 31 when five firemen were taken In the line of duty. These men gave their lives to save others and will Indeed be remembered. Those who were taken from us were: Randy Hansen. Dave Hoffheln. Al Kris cunas. Brian Samuels, and Gary VanVactor. The reason for this acci- dent was not due to a mechanical failure as thought, but simply the fact that the truck had Just travelled loo fast around the curve. The saga of Plymouth's Hospital continues. Councilmen said that they would not allow county fund to be used In the renovation of re- construction of Parkview Hospital IWW5 WHAT’S IN THE NEWS E.7. FOUND HOME 7N THE HEAP75 OF THE AMEWLAN TEOTIE Could you at nd being 3 billion mile away from horn ? A abort, lo- veable creature couldn't and tbia U hla atory. E.T., tbe movie which froooed more profit than Star Ware, la about tbe little fella’a etruggle to get “HOME . E.T. feta a little help from Elliott, who leta E.T. have hla cloaet for a temporary home. During hla atay with Elliott. E.T. caper- lencea a few odd thinge auch aa learning how to uee a telephone and experiencing tbe feeling of being ‘a little tipey . Elliot, too learna a lot from hla new found friend. E.T. haa the power to heal “ouchica with bla glowing finger, and can bring dy- ing planta back to life. Hla utmoat power, however, la hla ability to be able to make thinge fly. The two frtende have a wonderful time on Earth but E.T. haa to leave after a clove call falle upon them. Elliott becomee worried and trice to get E.T. home. When It le finally time to go. they find that It'a tough to aay goodbye to eomeone you have grown to love. E.T. found hla home and made another one — a home In our hearta. The little crea- ture might be Juat a character In a movie, but he ahowed ua the real meaning of love and frtendahlp. and how It could be between ua here. YI� K§ CAMK YiLLIANft You might not enjoy vlaltlng the dentiat, but you might enjoy acting like one. or at leaat playing the part of one. Activlalon haa come up with a game called Plaque Attack’ for thoae of ua who would like to play the part. Freddie Flourlde, the play- er. ecorea polnte by bleating the In- vading Junk food before It haa a chance to cauae tooth decay on hla ecreenful of teeth. Fighting off the computer graphic hemburgere. hot- doge. donuta. Ice cream, and candy with hla tube of toothpaatc. Freddie overcomea the plaque and pre- aervea a btcuepld or two. For tboee of you who enjoy won- dering how the body operatea. Ima- gk'a Mlcroeurgeon might be the game for you. To play, you the doc- tor rauet navigate a robot probe through the bloodetream. dodging white blood cello and beating off brain tumora. Cleaning choleaterol clogged artertee and tar from the lunge brlnge about another adven- ture; the aearch for the dreaded tapeworm, which Inhabita the Intee- tlnal tract. The patient haa put hla faith In you and dependa on your ability to perform theae elmple “op- eratione Avoiding the alligator la quite an eaay thing If you're aklllcd In the game “Froggcr”. The object of thla game le to Jump your frog to hla home at the top of the acreen. You muat direct him through llnca of ruahlng traffic and aemi truck� , land on the land In the middle of the acreen. and then attempt to croaa the ruahlng river by Jumping on tur- tlea. loga. and If you're good enough, the alligator� . If your lucky enough, you might meet up with the lovely lady frog, and take her to your bungalow and live happily ever after. DID YOU KNOW? — Americana arc becoming health conocloue and now the average per eon can expect to live to the age of 73. — Infant mortality la down In com- parieon to paat ycara. — Heart dlaeaae and etrokea are down — Cancer la on the rlee. — Lung c ancer In women la on the rlae and It la expected that 117.000 pereona will die of lung cancer. — Women outnumber men In the United Statee by about 6.5 million. — Men outnumber women In only 5 atatea: Alaaka. Hawaii. Nevada. Wy- oming. and North Dakota — 60% of the population eata breakfaat everyday and 26 percent never do. — Older people are more likely to cat breakfaat than are younger onee. — More than 1 In 10 homeownera aay that they ahare their home with mice. — Women arc entering the working world and men are dropping out. -— More than 12 million Americana are preaently unemployed. — To be conaldered tall, a boy la approximately 187.6 centimeter� tall. — To be conaldered tall, a girl la approximately 173.6 centimeter� tall “ Tla better to be happy than w-loe. — Latvian proverb Happlneaa I� — getting there In time. ' — ecraw-led In beer hall “There arc three faithful frlenda — an old wife, an old dog. and ready money.M Franklin “’Live and Learn! I� a fine old bit of advice, but the trouble w Ith It today lo that we have time for one or the other but not both Hugh Allen “Adulta are oboolete children. Dr Sueaa “The minute a man I� convinced that he la intcreatlng. he lan’t.' Ste- phen Leacock A T R 0 P 1 C A L P A R A D 1 S E •fa A N 1 G H T 0 F M A G 1 C v Tlllh PI?- Ml DO 11 LI.TT W Uor Daph«« Msplet am4 Jmmtoi Mn Dt « 4 m «K� nl'M ■ «I the sft « p Mi MIDOIC RIGHT JwUer Nswcy Ftaitat and bet data dlM«M kat« aflat pmm tlhMai TOP LEFT JattWt Mian N«l«(Ml« amd F teebman (litla Stall an|o ika band Illusion. BOTTOM Jaabat DatUaa Varbn.napli and data M artth fttaada at a« ad tba «any dacatatad table TOP RIGHT Saapaadad aall aata an aatqaa data tatlan Ida a aboa-n babind Janlat Janny OMvar and Barry ban The theme for the 1982-S3 Junior-Senior prom, decided on by the Junior class. usa Tropical Paradise ” The prom started at 8:00 p.m. on Sat- urday. May 14. and concluded at 12:00 a.m. Dur- ing that time there were many exciting events happening. The new king and queen were crowned: they were Seniors Mary Flynn and Okan A mak They danced the traditional king and queen dance and then they Initiated the an- nual garter ceremony. The entertainment for the evening was pro- vided by the band Illusions. Tony Tallarlta a for- mer PHS student Is a member of this band. The prom goers also enjoyed two bellydancers from South Bend called Precious Stones. They added some excitement to the evening The refresh- ments were as tropical as the prom. Fresh fruits and other goodies were enjoyed by all. The prom of 1982-83 was a night of magic for everyone. I t Ml H Vanlot Mika Cook an4 Sopknmoi CkiMto (lock «kai katwaan Ika 4 mm BUTTON Van lot Stoll (o4a.a MMl CyolMa Ha♦ I oaanpla Ik laliaokmanf� mow D A N C E S Entertainment for Ikf iludcnti wm pro- vided by after game dances usually spon- sored by the Swing choir They played all types of music off of tapes and records, from Air Supply to Adam Ant. Prises were given away during the dance, suck as al- bums coming from Billy Squire and Lover- boy. plus many more. The Spanish club tried something new this year by having a New Year's Eve dance lasting from 9 00 pm until 1:00 am. Sunshine Society sponsored the Valen- tine's dance with the theme of “Love Me Tomorrow. This was a seml-formal dance with music provided by Northslde Station. Sunshine also had 093 In for a dance after the football homecoming. The Musk Place from Goshen was brought In by the cheerleaders after the basketball homecoming, to celebrate an- other victory. All of these dances proved to be a cheap, fun. and rowdy time for the students here at P.H.S. MIODII LETT Vtnlor Rwty Salaaa. poaa sll rli •«y is Wln« sdksl Item tW dark sfcsdsa is s l e Wt MIDDLE Mata dan Inf and an ay inf Is lW msato sis Carte FusMaa and l«ik CkasMIa RIGHT Tarry Pains real Wt «assay fssl Gaay Johnson � a|nya lW da oration BOTTOM Wndy Haal and Tams� � Gasrlssshl ksrp sp ites Wsl and rocliwtsll rhtltea at lW sMMIsr DANIt S TOP LEFT Mt ( Batay Ga ami aophmmota Mia BlagkUt |am down aflat Ik U l Um baakvlball 4 IH« TOP Taaaia� G rlo«.kl A.lkony W Dl MM Hallalt ami 4tU walla lw « alaa dam LIFT: B« boppln 1« th« loiMli« Ml i Ml) Tta Nall. Mindy SUon. Maty Flynn and Okan AnMk MIODt F BIGHT Tinkwa Mik Btadkl and Ha Ian Vaaal kM Ik MyUa a ad way • jat aaa al Ik BMf darn al PHS BOTTOM LIFT Santa Bkk Bkkaall ako� mmm paapU a IttlW lam laatao.k knM| aa alld fMM iaac« BOTTOM BIGHT Ckan«ln« Ik P a fraaa a faal 4mat a la a aiaa. iflailH aaa at Saalar Da� Skaak aad Cat� Catpaaiar DANCES It � M (Iom but not so (Iom that the Senior (Iim of 1983 wii deprived of the traditional Senior breakfast and cruise. The break- fast. sponsored bv Pioneer Sav- ings and Loan, ear held at the Plymouth Country Club at 9-00 on Thursday. May 19th The break- fast consisted of sausage, eggs and rolls. The Senior class of 1983 uould like to extend their thanks to Mr. Fahr and Pioneer for keeping this most enjoyable tradition alive. Following the breakfast, the annual Senior cruise «as held. Upon return from the breakfast, the Seniors «ere allowed to cruise the school only twice pro- viding they had signed the con- tract promising thus. In spite of the rain, the Seniors' enjoyments «as not one bit hampered. tor LIFT D«a� 4t« IW teas. Nestsr terry Mm ■ ■ net lailaMrlrt «HLwfk Mark Mekesksrf deridet Is |o el M Ml e «Uil on TOO RIGHT Nentor Kim Bmm. Carlo Carpenter. Mop Amor Imii « ldn r. and Ctrl Muter appear Is be enjoying iWsmKm deapH Ik fssl � r lk •r. MIDDLF PaMla) Ume «kite «raliln« Is eel Is Nests r Kris Gray BOTTOM N y« « I keif leal fssd bye is I bet I Ilo� sUtfi Isaaseen ere Nes- latt Test Smith ant Wenta Kill tCNKM C.BUtNff SENIORS ROCKET TO SUCCESS REACH STARS W N«v«r R«tlly Say Goodbye wm the aenlor dm aong of 198.1 The song nae arranged by Mr. Robert Ptckell and aung by aenlor claoa member . The pro- ccaelonal Pomp and Clrcematance waa played by Mr Leater Read Reverend John E. Week gave the Invocation. The Leaf Word of David were aung by the Advanced Choir. After the 1983 Graduating claaa re- ceived their dtplomaa. Father John E. Schramm gave the benediction. Approxi- mately 193 graduating aenlor participat- ed In the one hundred and eighth Bacca- lureate and Commencement ceremony of 1983. VALIOtCTORIAN 4111 Ro«n.tf •Mo U IV� daughter •( Nl tW M«a, Dea ■••atnklat achieved • M al average et 11 290 eat at a ro iOI« IX 000 lor her !••« tr i at high acheol Uw waa ac tHe ha a variety el clwha ae � «ll aa biU| aeatat claaa treaaar et. CO-SALUTA TORI AN Taauay McPWrraa la lie daughter el Mr aal Mia Laity McPherrnn aa achieved a |iad« palat average af 11 000 CO SAIL 7 A TORI AN Todd Samuelaom la Ih. aea at Ml and Mra John Saiual.aa and aUo fin laheO atth a |tad« pad I avara � at 11 000 Both itudania «are very er- lh ha a variety at rhaha throafkaal thetr 4 year rareera GRADUATION NLC AND REGIONAL CHAMPS WOJCIK AND T. POWELL — FIRST TEAM ALL-CONFERENCE The Girl ’ Vanity Volleyball Team were co-NLC Champs. Sectional Champa, and Re- gional Champa The gltla had a good aeaaon and didn't get stopped until they met Adams at Semi-State. Senior Bev Wojcilt and Ju- nior Tana Powell made the first team All Conference, while Senior Brenda Horvath, and Juniors Lana Powell and Kim Macy made the Honorable Mention. The captains of this year's team were made up of Senior Bev Wo)clk. who received the Most Valuable player award, and Junior Lana Powell, who received the Most Improved player award. The best game of the sea- son came against Tri-County. In the Regional. commented Senior Paula Boener. we all pulled together and really looked like a team. This year's team was very good. stated Coach Belkewltz. we had a lot of girls with a lot of skill, and I'm really sorry to see the Seniors. Bev Wojclk. Paula Boener. and Brenda Hor- vath go. Toe CENTER 4 Poa4« ttoeoe. d«e. Ver Mr« m p4Wt lb Veil I� tVe win mi Title TOP MONT Ik gev Wop «Mao Ms wi •h � � h«« ctoee court kill ABOVr II n Jr Taas Pooell Vlu tVe Veil m Lam Powell mi PmU Been«r get la poet- Uau. ABOVI CENTER Jr. Lea. Powell seta Ike boU while Jn Te« e Powell end Kim Mecy go lor N. VARMTY VOLLEYBALL c Til B-Tesm Volleyball team bad a good record of 12 3. “Tbe toughest game of the •eaaon came against North- wood commented Coach MUa Young, they had good splkers and good defense. The change this year, was a new coach. stated Junior Down Edwards. I feel she was a definite asset to the team. The estimate the new coach gave of this year's team was. They did a good )ob. some- times they were hard to fire- up. but around the middle of the season they got together and played like a team. Ju- nior Varsity captains were Senior Chris Shedrow. and Ju- niors Dawn Edwards and Ellen Llstenberger. Tortrrr •« « cwta sa«e o« lump� t iah •«S mmUi H bi tu ato «««teat Mm Obw. TOO RIGHT hHkiMii L«l Cub ikMri kn Ml UttlH -Me Finhau AWi Klackaa . Mfk«a i D m G M. and Junlot tttau UMiaWipi dlapla 4aUn.lv. w«r CINTfB n Tt AM VOLLEYBALL. ROW I Ckrti Rebar! • Lori Cette. tHae lltOntxif.i AW� KlatUti Roe 2 Maae«ei Gata Dt Neel. Tbareea Sboeb Daee Gatat. Deee E4 •atOa. CWta MtOaa Row 3 Nauru Dak- Ha Lew. Mud McCas. Am Brlttolam Ml «kalia Maawell. Dekkla Vmm ta. and Caul Mu. Yeeefl B TEAM VOLLEYBALL EVERYTHING CHANGED NEW NAME. NEW COACH. IMPROVED SEASON RECORD Tl|«r«karka was th« ncu nine given to the girls swim team With this name the total aspect of the team Itself changed. The girls placed 6th at the NLC and 9th at Sectional. There were 19 girls on the team with 3 man- agers. an asalatant coach Nancy Lnebche. and a new head coach Charlie Glaub. Charlie made a special effort towards the team and H showed with a season re cord of 6-B. Charlie was more than pleased with the team and said. ‘T wish all of the girls were only Freshmen. He also stated, “every one of the girls worked eatra hard In practice and It eventually paid off since these girls broke the following records at least twice during the season: 200 medley relay team of At race Wrubte. Karen Thomas. Mlml Bleghler and Mindy Nison; 200 Individual medley — Ka- ren Thomas; 200 free style and 100 breast- stroke — Mlml Bleghler; 400 free style relay team of Mindy Nison. Karen Thomas. Mlml Bleghler. and Jane Gang- loff TOT (.INTER Senior Ml 4 Nt.on ..It. � ltk Inttnat awatlewe •••tun bar turn Is tka «00 � • relay. while Karan TUmii Kalya Ket l«as � a a «Misty TOP RIGHT Itpttson Mbit Ut f« M aa- retie• Marl la iKa 100 ysrO barfc.troh MIt)CHE CENTER Pals. as ya.terUon ate tba uetOa la Seer rib ana at iKa itaa i Ihtn. taaeraaiUl. plk. yaattloa MIDDtE RIGHT Loablny fat tbe sod at IKa pool alany -Mh a ftrat ylere In iKa 100 yet breaet Strehe. la Kayhoware Mlml glayhlar. ROTTOM Tfca awarS nlnstrt fat tba Tlyer abarka ate Catnl Mattla — meal imytoaeS Ka- tas Tfcamaa — Mental altltaSe. MlsSy Nlaan — meat .eluable GIRL SWIMMING RALLY SAVES WINNING SEASON COOPERATION KEY FACTOR IN EXPLOSIVE COMEBACK TOP RIGHT S ioi G W l«f i«mW« blgb to c«t(k • M l � b |if ,•—� «« Waa M« ABOVI banlot i«H SUb.u«h bolt on •ffMMil oo iobo CatM il —4m la to oootot ROW 1: Oo� Foot. S o4t Aim . Ro4 IwM IiIm L«M Tim ( mpb«n At � Comp koR. Go., John . Gob Lop Lott, Mm . Do p Pootoo . 1« Ho.Ik� Moo Hit . ROW : T«44 Itootltto. Rob rt Uoioobotfot. Do� Skook. Btioo Smiib Dm HNI r. T 44 Do«lo lotty Rooibtfl Scott Smirk. Antbon, loo . Rond, Solo St � R y ROW I li 4 OotooM. Todd Kir. Vn . Rofn RoWito M Goto � . Scott L ocb. Do� Foplood. Rod I tod ,. Tom Go boo. Hon Start, Job Colo . T Kobo K Mb Swlbott ROW « P l Mot loti y. Cbtlo Soto . Cbrt. Lop t Do , Sbll o. Do Hotobn Hot I (oo-. Jo—I AlbOfbt CM Ctoo«l Pbll l«oootd. Ftoob Tob r Rod Roob. ROW S-. Dotton St w o . Tim Roy. J tf Hwrlotd. Job Strycb r. K � ln Btldp—o . Aody Smith. Hotc Tod Dm H o l p Cbtlo Ho!d rm ti. G , Kuna D r b E� «U 4 Ft d Koylot ROW - Kpi IU ln Hottb o d T pK H|o ||, ( AO koo ly I ■ n i Ann d a l� � ak, — ■ nokonittilt IlnlLtm al ...A..— -d |l . . ■ w� r D WHt V VRA R w 7lt|r t • HR •« npRVI � � RI PR Ry • •� P to otob Stodoot Troloot RtW Ntf f o d Scott Yooot Not PUtotod Mil Rtewo. Noth Sol r. Job Titpodt. tod J « Sloboopb Rrmtmbri the age-old say- Inf. Whtn the going gtti tough, the tough get going. ? If thdt’p the crop th n th 'S3 Rock I boll club mutt b • v ry tough loom lnd« 4. Aft«r loo tng o close game to Wawasee (7 9) th Rockies found thorn- •elves 3 4 In the oeoeon. their •hot at the play-off gone, and three of their toughest oppo- nent still to be faced, two of then coaference foea. Quite a gloomy scene from a Rockle's point of vlaw. But a mere week later the Rockies made quite a comeback, annihilating the Goehen Redskins In a 35-0 de- cision. “W played our last three games like we should have played the whole eeason. At the end of the eeason we were one of the best teams In the state. atated head coach Nison. Coach Nison returnad to the coaching position after a three-year break to find a whole new ball club with all new players. He also found a lot of preasure to racraata the 13-0 aeason sod state cham- pionship of five years ago. Although that didn't quite happen this year. Coach Nison described the season as “rewarding . He found a team with a lot of things going for them. First, they had alee With many players weighing In at 200 pounds or more, the Rockies presented quite a formidable offense snd defense. Second, they had esper- lence. Many of the twenty-one seniors appearing on the roster had quite a lot of playing time In previous years Third, the Rockies were a bright team with a lot of ability and desire. Coach Nison pointed out they were an easy team to coach because they cooperat- ed well and were willing to do their best at whatever was asked of them. VARSITY fOOTRAU. Dave Shook achieved one ol hi pre-season goal by being named to (he all-state team and he alao Joined Larry John on the first team all-coafer- ence. Gave Lope . Bill Martin. Dong Pearson, and John Caine were named to the second team all-conference and Todd Samuelson was named honor- able mention on the confer- ence punt team. Coach Nison also gave special recognition to Todd Davis and Rod Eve- land who got In a lot of playing time their first year on varsity. TEAMS WORK TO NEW ADDITION TO FROSH IMPROVE Rah Jelly da.ke. iWm|I an kela pro «Ufd kl teammate, 1« Ike Ural They loved Ike flame, had excellent enthuelsera, and worked hard.' aald Mr. Har- nlab and Mr. Holloway. When explainlnfl If «be new coach made a difference, Mr. Holloway said, “the more coaches, the more you can teach. Finishing his first sea- son with 4 wins and 3 losses wasn’t too bad. Mr. Harnlsh said, “this experience has helped my coaching abilities. Until the last game, the coaches felt their team had reached their goals of Increas- ing their abilities 100% (be- cause of the 7-6 score.) In two words the coaches described their team with “very Im- proved AROVf h W � f Jo I Campbell «prior aft Is ike (M« tine Is pel s pie for Ike seal 4ewm CTNTfR TOP Delen.lv (sack Hernial. rwnc Ihnapt N.f e mere We before Ike fame I||UH bins RIGHT Tssihdes� ' � . mere p I«h Ms.� and Tim Rice againei Ike Bremen llese ROW I Steve Brawn, trie Kellsms . Charlie Pinkerton Kent Hidden, Ts4d SalUvan And� Malabar. Tim Rke trW Thewprea ROW Brail Marr. Move Gases. Das Baps. Jack McCray. Rak Jail� daft Revet. Jabs Paala . Dan Issey. ROW 1 Team Trews. Ja- mie klRaa. HUI ftkedres. Jtw Bar par Mart I Indae� Math Meare Mark (jUdaaakl ROW 4 Dave Has arimanager), raarkaa tarry Hellene� Tam Cendes. Ran Harslmk. Chip Tay 1st tmanager • Mai plrlered Jaal Camp- bell and Tarry Daps� RIGHT Pec tap l y « «• «ktamk at Ideae, la Mr Harwich I be new Freak coach FRtkHMIN rOOTBALt 'Fnthualaallcl ' Thia U on word that describes Ihe Junior varsity team of 1982 Finishing the Miron with a record of 4 wins and 4 losses, makes a groove In the team's minds (after a streak of 4 losses, the last two games were wins of the season.) Like moat teams, they were strong In defense and weak In offense, but they had an advantage, the ever Im- proving sophomores. Some of these few were: Marc Ends. Greg Kunxe. Doug Skiles. and Pete Moriarty All of the play- ers on the team had great en- thusiasm. and showed It In the game against Concord, the toughest team faced In this season TOP Teamwork la lit wore for Mall Staff aa4 Fred K� (U« aa FtW kicks a ABO VI Jsnloi tat sit vs I any Rsskrlf anil Mate tails a in 4m any iking la make a tackla. •«•a run avar a waamitf ta 4m N. lakevei MIDDt t Sopkamnre Dow Ski las is closely rvraaad by Waarsm. but makes M la Ike earl sene. BOTTOM Ltrr Caecfc Davenport patiently • antes Ike players ta aee II kta plan «41 work BOTTOM BIGHT Saphoaaare Ml HoHord •«stilly dsdgss some fssyk uarrtsts and leek lei a letaasie ta peas ta. MINIOB VAKSITY SOLID TEAM: FAIR SEASON UPSET OVER STATE RANKED TEAM HIGHLIGHTS SEASON A pretty «olid group.' Is how Cosch Roy Benge de- scribed the 1982 boys' tennis teem. Their record wee 14-8 end they tied for fourth In the NLC. Merit Stukenborg was the number one singles player. Jim Stukenborg the number two. received the most valuable player award. The number three singles player. Greg Ge- rard. also was the most valu- able player. The number one doubles teem was Merc Morri- son and Craig Weldner. Jamie Johnson and Kent Jefflrs were the number two team, all con- ference and most Improved players. The mental attitude awards went to Brian Newell and Marc Morrison. Coach Benge said. ‘Some new people really helped us. Jsmle and Craig. This Is their first year on the team.' One of the best things that happened In the year was beat- ing Mishawaka Marian. They were a state ranked team. We came back In the end to win In an upset. Coach Benge added ABOVE. JwiM Jo. Hapkfts. .ttstspl. slly 4s- Rvsrs Iks Ml is Ku oppon.nt CENTER. Numk.1 Ikm atnglsa plays Gm« (Wrut •suUi back tbs bsB LOWER CENTER Mark Stsh.nbsty tbs ■■■ • oss Msfls plays . J«son� ii«i(i bk •srvtap «kill EAR EIGHT Junio� Jim AfsksMbsig ap pasacbsa tbs rourt with tlslsrmtsslkss ★ BOYS' TINNIS BOVS VARSITY TENNIS ROW I Jim Rio� Gas« Gsta.4 H � Mo� ,i—« C ai WiUm.. Ksst J ri.s BOW 2 Tim Dani.taon Jim Stuk.nbsry Jsmls Johnson. Math Stshssborp. Brian Naarsll. (sack Rsy Bsnps JUNTO VABJUTY ROW I K..m Vwht. J N Willi. Dm KWl Scan D.nwlw. Brail Knapp ■•4 k«4W ROW 2 DmR Allan. Ta v M. P4� . (ml Jm HapAliM Tan PWlk.. Ma P« «. C«Mk Ban BOVB- TTNNI� POWDER PUFF FUN FOR ALL SENIORS AND FROSH REIGN IN GAMES The senior triumphed over the Junior In the 1982 powder puff football game with a «core of 24-8. Mindy Nixon thought the hey to their succe wa . “Lot of talent with the people we had.” The 24 point for the •enior ware made by Chrl Sklle . Val Cavagnlnl ami Mary Flynn Jane Gangloff mad the touchdown for the Jammln' Ju- nior . Bet y Gee, one of the captain , thought that. “The flrftt half we didn't know what to expect. The aecond half we were more ggre lve.” During half time Mark Stu- kenborg wa crowned a the king The tug-of-war wa with the Suicidal Sophomore v . the Fear! Fro h The fresh- men won two of the three. Everyone had a great time — win or lo e. There Shook •aid. “Everyone had a lot of team spirit. It was awesome.” Betsy Gee remarked. “Every- body wa fired up We had a really great time decorating car and cruising around the school .” TOP FmiUm r Mk cm Robert Lift A too t f wttk all rhrv'vr fot t be iblMt- MlbDI.f LEFT. PUU PUUt Tbe ...pbo sore pot tbeir teamwork together to w«o owe ot fbe tiuee pull MIDDLE RIGHT DovMiattug powder poll kins Mark blobenborg ealla with hte planter- to earort Cwi iobnoon BOTTOM LI FT it Anthony Joeea alia play •Itk Daena leer . I ynoe Pbatl . Ill Reckaaray. Gina Serf BOTTOM NIC JIT Tbe bento Matlo team belp tbe now kin celebrate by alia bln 1 0Win PUFF 2nd TRIP TO SWEET “16” WHERE THERE’S A WILL. THERE’S A WAY kail RIGHT TOP. SmIm Maih Mokonkotf akowa Ik. oppoaIn R«MIm how I Mk two mhi� MIDDLE. ROW I: Honour Rod Llndo.y. Sc oil Loocfc. Si.� Caiapk«ll. lorn John. G� | Gorard. To i Ptotkow tad mni|«i 0—op Tran ROW t AnMiM Coach Tom laoakarp.r Todd Soarooloon. Mark Sink.a Hot , Jaoal lokorao. Mall Slacr. Scott Hal land. Aaoiaianl Coach La Zonahangk. and Hoad Coack Jack Id loon LOWER MIDDLE. Sandor Todd Imarlara akoai kla aaraon � nil«| abIMt� a Ha ewoelkly from aroond a Goohon R dak ha LOWER RIGHT. Paltlai ika kali In lk« Hon ayalnai I of ana pari la Janlot Scot l Holland ROYS VARSITY BASK� TRAIL JV AND FROSH WIN TOURNEYS § J 3 2 pill • 1J! 111 ? ) I r- hi i ,ii =■ ii! ‘ Si GIRLS CAME VERY CLOSE NEW COACH. INSPIRES INDIVIDUAL IMPROVEMENT The 1982-83 Varsity girl bas- ketball team bad a record of 5 13. One change sat mainly the nets coach Mr. Teall. Mr. Teall felt he Influenced the glrla style of play from that of the paat. He felt that the team waa an impreaelve one. although the eeaaon was disap- pointing. Mr. Teall stated “no In- dividual was aggressive through the whole season but Lana Powell waa the most aggressive throughout the season.“ He also commented “the girls had some basketball experience but not at the Varsity level: they shot only 35%.a Senior captain Bev Wojclk was named Most Valuable Player for the second straight year. Sophomore Roxanne Gibson and Junior Lynn Klncade were the most Improved players although the whole team Improved, and Ju- nior Lana Powell won the most assists award. Although the sea- son wasn't that great, the girls did Improve and at least 9 of the 13 losses the girls encountered were very close games. Mr. Teall felt that the toughest games played were NLC foes Goshen and Wawassee. TOT: Hanlor Bar Wo awd Janior Lana Ho 11 wteh r ••«folly I� • « � Wn tba ball poaa TOT CCNTUI Jo star Rtuaw Glbaon •boat lar I wo «war Wiaiwtt plsyara TOT RIGHT Bains sua.d.d baavtiv -Sopho- ■e 1st Kl l aa aba look (a a ab a pood pass RIGHT AwWot Lynn Kim ad. and a Wsusssss piayar can't tied tba bawdla aw tba ball; Sopho a wr Dana Gloat walla Is ha Ip FAR RIGHT bml«i Kin Macy trlaa bard la da- faad apalnat bar tkawaaaaa apponant, a Laws How-all movai claaar Is rscofva lb bail VARSITY. ROW 1: Mpr Kail Copland. Cbrta Hatarosn. Lana HswaR. Dana Gl« l. Kim Macy. Cbrta Sbadrsw. Mpr Shawn (lough ROW t Csscb Sarab Vswwp. Lywa Kim ad . Karla Vslltatb. Tana Pswall. Rosanna Glbasw. Bar Wo|rlh Mpt Dawlaa iMparl. Coach Rum ToaH GIRLS' BASKET BALI JUNIOR VARSITY ROW I Mgr Ketty f ngland Daan (due.de Mindy Mr Can I tea Mattered. MepA Ctm. Amy BsUrolera Mg. Shaun Cl—«A ROW 2 CsscA IwaA V«m«. thru ReAsrta. I lk LMnkrf«i. K r� Tbomae. Angie Hunter. Jtalc ANtn. Clut� GwAm . Mgr D««A« DlyaK. ast H«artl Pta RIicImAi. iIMMIcIm LmI V mI«m The 1982 � 3 Junior Varsity girls' bsskefbsll trrm had a re- cord of 11-8. Mias Young stat- ed that this year's team had oaly 3 experienced players; 7 of the 12 players on the team arere freshmen. Miss Young felt she had an Influence on the team's play, preferably a positive one. Coach Yoeng felt the first half of the season was disappointing but was happy with the second half results. She commented that most of the losses could have gone ei- ther way. Coach Young didn't name a most valuable player but said that Freshman Janls Jefflrs was the leading re- bounder and scorer, and Junior Dawn Edwards led the team In assists and steals; Dawn. An- gle Hunter, and Amy Brlsao- lara were the most aggressive players. Coach Young said that the toughest teams the girls played were Wawaeoec. Go- shen and Bremen. TOT LEFT AUw EIm Lmtenberger |umge high Is S«l the reheund ea SoykMMt Kates Thomaa cones o et Is Iwlf TOT MIDDLE Jnalsr Daws Uauh aAowa her had handling tor well as ah« losha lot a lean male TOP RIGHT Amy AlmUia «aetlomli trios ts make a good pass to he� loam mala LEFT Fieskmes Angie Hauler and Juntos Lyme KIn cade lamp ts got the rebound as Juntos Ellen Us- lenberget and Sophomore Karen Thomas are ready RIGHT Gaardtng Adama claasly are FreaAmen Mindy MrCaa and Chris Roberta as tAsy try Is hasp I ham from moving In GOILS RAMUTRAIL GROWING SEASON FOR PIRANHAS ASSISTANT COACH ADDS EXPERTISE Wed Imw to coll this a gio«ln| Miton. «laird head coach. Hr. Wtao. Our goal for n«at year would bo to got moro klda out and to work hard to Improve over the summer.” It was also a frustrating season. Their season ended with a 2 14 record and they came out 7th In the conference. With only five swimmers re turning, the Piranhas found It more reasonable to set person- al goals rather than team goals. There was little eiper • once, as the team was com ABOVE RIGHT F slays pstlscf lora Red Asdsra «to MMI tw tto of hi. RIGHT F MrisArt laksa « arsusd «• ftotok hi. FAR RIGHT FtssS ss Chrto Ktol assks. • Is lalis hi. pU « to Iks «slay BOVS SWIMMING prlaed of mainly freahmen. There w«i« only lao aanlora on Ik team. Another freshman on the team came In the form of oa •latent coach. Mlaa Gordon With her came a lot of exper- tlae and enthusiasm which rubbed off on the whole team. One area that waan't lacking In experience were the dis- tance races. Senior. John Ben- eflel, a four-year letter winner, dominated the long distance and led the team well, despite the rough season TOP arator Jon Baneflel cats ills water la Iks SOO (•■•sifts rsc Sf Iasi Rmkrsirt AltOVI LEFT la Iras 4. a� asters 4 Iks 200 laeJIey relay teass. Chester Abelr. Lewis leatra sad CMt Kiel prepare tar lbelt eveal ABOVE MIOOL� Sophamore Ckrts Kiel, practices hie start tee the 100 m backstrahe ABOVE Jan tot. Bob Cast, aarkr aa petted Is« his traastyle lorn betere a areet with Bar heater BOYS SWIMMING FIRST TIME NLC CHAMPS The Girt ' Varsity Tenni Team had a record of 12-2. and won two tournament . They were NLC Champ and beat Bremen, who had gone unde- feated In the NLC for seven consecutive year . Coach Mary Beth Hunter felt Bremen was the toughest match of the sea- son. because they had not been beaten by a conference team. When asked how she felt about this, she said. De- lighted. The other tourna- ment came at Lafayette Jeff High School, where the team had two Individual winners. Freshman Angle Hunter and Junior Lana Powell. The team won the tournament as a whole by adding everyone's points together. Coach Hunter stated. The Lafayette Jeff Tournament turned our season around, we beat Sth ranked La- fayette Jeff. Describing the team Coach Hunter said, wholesome. The MVP Award went to Sen- ior Laura Wsldner and Junior Lana Powell. The mental Atti- tude Award went to Junior Dawn Edward . The Most Im- proved ABOVE JtHilu Dmn Edwarda watekaa hat HlMf. Jonler Belay Gee atrate tu to Ml iMk 0 forehand TOP CEXTEB: 1 double • player Senior Val- tllt CavepnlnJ htta a «alley. «hila Sanior Bov Wok aratchaa TOP BIGHT 9 S .tn lea player U Jnatot Sarah Guild Hare aha kite both a backhand . — ill |a|aaa|f.. ■ TIB |tsB1 IntfBBII| 'rT VAB4HV TthNIS G LS V ABSIT V TINNIS BOW I Dan. Fd.arda ( hrta Fttmaa. Valarto Ca«o9nlnl Sarah Gm 4. BOW ; Laura Weldner. tana Pe.ell Art«ia Haottr. Bov Wok . Belay Goa. and Cast Mary Bath Hnntar ✓ • — a. a mM 3: - X i x U i si's J]h ■ 5 i i S 51 i i Ss I!iKiifU Il hMijl .•7 s -5 - r SS i:Hf «5 8 • o •; • -o _ • 'I0 2 c 3 « - • M ] « -.'4 ■. - HI Hi iii l i i 1 I I 1 1 1 2 1 £ 2 I ? % I GYMNASTS OBTAIN GOALS NEW RECORDS. LEVELS AND MOVES MADE The Gymnastics tsam broke school record by qualifying three girls for regional competition: Hope Amor. Chris Fortin and Lynn Smith. Other excellent gymnasts according to Coach Beckham were, “definite- ly Jamey Fitts In all around Lori Vore and Shari Bloom put In some outstanding performances on the floor. Lynn Smith also scored a 9.7 on the floor, a new record. The most valuable awards went to Jamey Pitts and Chris Fortin. The record of the beginning team was 3-0 and the Intermediate's re- cord was 5-3. Coach Beckham ex- plained. We started out hoping to go Intermediate and optional. We decided after our first meet to go Intermediate and beginning. If we had done this originally we could have probably gone undefeated. Both of the coaches felt this sea- son was a successful one. Coach Ja- nus stated. We learned a lot. We definitely have a better understand- ing of what competition Is and what kind of gymnasts we have to be. Coach Beckham Included. “Most of the girls met their goals and made new moves they hadn't done be- fore. GYMNASTICS ROW 1 Kiss Jl—i. Resins Johnson Norms Sslsisr. Ksy Kroon si ROW 7 Leri Vors. Shsrl Bloom. Jssssy Nil . Kite Fehrrr Dsiirnr Prsrtm ROW Nlrkrllr SeySer Chris Fortin. Hoys Amor. Lynn Smith. Bolsy Gss. TOP. G M fullv «iMMtaf a dtlti bop 1« )u ■to Betsy Gee TOP Mu Wsiu Satv4or WelWately 4oea • bodv ■«••� «! to Wet llssi performs� . s TOP Ds4s| i from support sa the sarirn bars Is rspkoasir Kris IsWrsr Nl DOt f bosom Wit mount lo, the kslsn.r br « Is sspkoswrr Start llssat BOTTOM l|sa SmttW a snsryv llsm sllfl s ■masWirtfl prrfsns so to oo the sssvrs Wots BOTTOM Jwrtor tort Vsn psiftOM • mat Wt Wot floor routine Art Wort Wy Polo Mortsrtv GYMNASTICS WRESTLERS PIN A VICTORY DAVID SHOOK AND GABE LOPEZ MAKE IT TO STATE Conference duel. NLC. Section- al. and Regional champs thu •hows that the wrestling team for 1982-83 was constantly seeking big victories. The most exciting dual meet was against NLC rival. Goshen. After the Redskins had won the Conference title for the past three years, the Rockies hang on tight for a victory. Even though the team was smaller than In past years. It did not stop five wrestlers from mak- ing It to semi-state: Dave Shook. Gabe Lopez. Rod Eveland. Mike Sc obey. Scott Smith Coach Bob Read stated. “Winning the Re- gional was a great experience and one that will never be forgot- ten. A season record of 14-2 result- ed best ever In the history of Plymouth wrestling. VARSITY WRESTLING ROW I: Tim Hitmca Todd Hulliveo David Fortia. Derek I t eland Greg Knurr. Lorry Boahrtg. Ckrti layri. Scott Smtth ROW 1 Manager Blaine Mattke. Joke Caine. Dav. Shook. Rod {««land. Gabe Logo . Mike Scokoy. Rill Martlo. Coach Bob Read ABOVE With a lace reflecting kin determine linn senior Rod Eveland gala ready to «wing around kla opponent to rapture reversal point a ABOVE RIGHT Adding ala owe point, to the team during the «Inal match at Ike NLC la aanlor Date Shook RIGHT Keeping a tight grip to mehe Me Marea� opponent etay on I he mat la aanlor Gobe toper FAR RIGHT Junior Larry Roehrtg ll«ta Me Con- aed apponant, petting toady foe a bark elam VARWTY WRESTLING TAKEDOWN The two Ioim« cane Iron Penn and Merrillville High Schools Tha fastest pin for the season was fourteen sec- onds. set by Gaba Lope , against Wawater For the Junior Varsity came a season record of 6-4; Coach Dave Read was vary pleased considering he was working with a young team. Most of the lower weight classes were wrestling Juniors and Seniors throughout the entire season. Junior Todd Kleckner had an excellent season for the J.V. with a personal undefeated re cord of 1 M . With this string of victories, the wrestlers have a season to remember for a life time. JUNKM VAHMTV WR(� TIINC MANY RECORDS BROKEN AND TIED 6 ADVANCE TO REGIONALS; 2 TO STATE The 1983 boy’ track team had a vary good aaaaon. breaking many recorda. The (cam’s record was 7-3 They placed fourth In the NLC. and third In the CMA Relays while placing 10th out of 30 teams at the Goshen Relays. Some of the records they broke were: Brian Sullivan broke a school and NLC record In the 800 In l:S5.4. The mile relay team of Carloa Fuentea. Jeff Slabaugh. Mark Stu- kenborg. and Brian Sullivan broke a school record In the time of 3:24.4. Carlos Fuentes set a new NLC re cord In the 100 yd dash and tied a 50 year old school record of 49.3 seconds In the 400 dash Ttve team placed fourth out of seventeen teams at the Sectional and sent Brian Sullivan to Regionale In the 800 along with Carlos Fuentea In the 100 and 200. and Kerry Fish- er, Keith Swlhart. Anthony Jones. Jeff Slabaugh. and Oave Fear In the 400 relay, but the 400 relay team did not advance to State when they dropped a baton during the Region- al meet. Seniors Brian Sullivan and Carlos Fuentes. did advance to the state finals. Ft Pin SPRINT TO A VICTORY BRENDA HORVATH AND TANA POWELL ADVANCE TO REGIONAL Vktory after victory ar« Just a couple of words to briefly de- scribe the girls' track team. Each girl had a lot of team aplrtt and always a winning attitude. Every- one worked extra hard during practices and It showed because seven school records were broken: Brenda Horvath In the 100 meter dash — 12 «. Tana Powell In the 400 meter dash — 0 0: 1 Isa Holland In the mile — 5:33: the 400 relay team of Dana Gelst. Jane Gangloff. Cheryl Sperry. Brenda Horvath — 52.3: the «00 relay team of Lea Macy. Cheryl Sperry. Dana Gelet, and Jane Gengloff — 1:52.7; and Kim Macy in the shot with a mark of 29 feet 9 Inches. This Is the first time that Plym- outh has had people qualify for Sectional In eleven out of the thirteen events. TOP LEFT Keaplng Ui Hilda Is haw a kick bll si fh« •ad la Fraahaaaa. Lisa Holland runnln afalnal Csocsad tm «ha sil TOP RIGHT Rata, fiuetiailos and Iwd work pay oil for Sop4om«ir I or I KMI aa aka .tottri Ika lln- lah Una Ural Is tha hwtdlaa MIDDLt LEFT Valor talhar Rodilfoti and Junior law� GiapoW ptapata for a loss I rack mm apalrtal NIC iksL Wasaaaw MIDDLE RIGHT, Valor Brenda Horvalh lakaa nor than aao Ural aa oka laapa lowatda a trip to oral BOTTOM H|U| with aaaa tkrssfk tka air la lafhasoif Kite Dtapanl In • ha lany lumS TRACK TRACK ROW I Lie Moltaato. R |Im Joknaon � t««y 1«mI, Cindy MIm. Janta MikC J«m Gaa loM Tam Ponrll. Ckeryl «perm ROW M.I.n CmI� � . Debt Xa.er. Skerry Smith D m Grill. Laura Slack Ealkar RWflfMi. Back OwaaM. CkrH Rabarta. Monica Dalle. Ckrk Ska 4«o« ROW y Caack Mia Yoon . Lanrta Vr.wlllton Dabbla Lao. Lori Kial. Laa Macy. Ckrtoey Back. Paly Brook . Ktte Dia««nl Loot a NkkarM Aaa'l Coack Mr Horvafk ROW 4: Lari Carla. Joanna MIBat. Uaa Skar.oad Jaote JaMIr. Pa.I a Boaar. Km Macy B Mpatt Cook Br«nda Harvalk Fveryone of the girl deserve apodal recognition because all of tham ware out to work hard and were willing to eacrtfke a few •ore bone a and mueclea to kave a winning team, and a highlighted aeaaon. Senior Brenda Horvath and Junior Tana Powell advanced to Regionale while other mem- ber a of the team pulled In polnte. With a aeaaon record of 6-5-1 and a 5th poeltlon at the N.L.C. out of 8 conference team and then placing 4th at Sectional out of 19 leana the glrla‘ track team has a right to be proud Freakmen Jenta Jefftr naaa ker tetanl to clear Ik ktfk )«mp ael at 4'k“. ABOVE Jane Gan|Mf. Dana Gator. Jaalr Patrick, ata Lea Macy t ra 4y la run tka BOO relay LEFT PayckeJ up tar Ik Mart al Ik NOO water relay to Eraaknaaa lea Macy RIGHT Cancaatrattey an bar at rid and � m to Freakwan Ckeryl Sparry anatona ta flntak tka 100 water 4aak ★ “Coarhable. patiant, and a anali team ware Juat three way that Mr. laanbargar da scribed hia golf taam for tha 1 63 aaaaon Tha team fin- iahad tha aaaaon «with a racord of 104 and 6-4 In tha confer- anca. They facad tough taam Ilka La villa, where thay ahot thair beat all yaar but still lost by 14 strokes. Tha young team «sas backed by such players as Tin Harman. Rick York. Troy Lswmsster (who ahot «sell on short courses) and Mark Morri- son who was tha most consis- tent. In past years Plymouth was considered an easy win. bat not this year. They started tha yaar off by beating teams that have bean thought as top teams In the NLC. The big dll ference was they got the ball closer to the flag on the green. TOP Bats M.IA r «� lf b«lo� � a ««Uk agalsaf Calvar ROW ) N«h Eoptck. Mate Mor.i.on Tt- Harman. Tny Lacamaalat. Maata. Brad Scat BOW 2 Bala. Smith John Hairau Rill Dallas Am4% NaUkar. Clack Laaaat Mark Klntod . Isas iMakatfai icoarhl MIDDLE LEFT laalaa John Haasaa makaa a III! kll alula aarailai up balor a gam MIDDLE RIGHT hr.Uan Maak KlnaaSa Its takas and a loop to t al kla ball from Ik «W CHANGED IMAGE GOLF TEAM MORE CONSISTENT COIF INJURIES SLOW HARRIERS FIRST LOSING SEASON SINCE 1968 NLC CHAMPS FOR 9th CONSECUTIVE YEAR The Varsity Boys Basketball team won tbs Northern Lakes Conference for the 9th con secutlve year In a row. Head Coach BUI Nison stated. Oth- er than winning Football state, and Basketball state, that la probably one of the biggest ac- complishments. No one has ever won the Baseball confer- ence more than once, other than ue. The baseball team had a record of 18-8. and 11-3 In the conference. The toughest game of the •eaaon came against LePorte. who was the toughest team on our schedule, and ranked 3rd In state.” stated Coach Nison. The difference. comment- ed Coach Nison, “was last year's team had a lot of esper- lance, and this year we have a lot of younger kids that don't have that esperlence. and sometimes we have to struggle a little. Probably the four most espertenccd players on the team are Seniors Todd So- muelson. Brian Smith, and Ju- niors Scott Holland, and Dave England. TOT CtWTTJt Tadd MMMkon (•wtalnui M lit and | t ready I hit the hall TOP RIGHT MU f Vail Halland la aala an third and • •� V happy abau the M natio ABOVE Amtof Da Hnffeot etlet lead atf fir Set 4a a m � ry tare tally VARSITY RAM RAH VARSITY RASIBA11 ROW I: Part) Gwialri. Brad Oaawald. Stall Rain. Scan Smith Dan Ha Natet let Mm Brawn, i D McCray. Dave Heaver Frank Schmidt. Jell HeNard BOW 1 JV Caach M. Sca«t. Mgr Dave Miller Blaine Matthe. BlU Martin Dave Fag lead Larry la he . Roger Rahert Scatt Halland Brian South Tadd Samaalaan Scett leach and Caach Rill Nlmna JUNIOR VARSITY RASI RM I ROW I CRtto I op � Jett S«ltk. Roh K.4U� Cra «•� •� . Roh Mly. Ck fM« PMtnon. Gi f Kmn. K «a VmLm ROW 2 Mm � • «• To � ) Plaiko . Jm k NcCfa . Jm S tVtk«i. Mm PmW K«Mfc ViIWm. Rmi« CUm, I«ik KnW Mm BtiM Ml CM(k M. Scott. Vatolty lm dl otnWii t ik«i at Soma la • of ••total So ola Tall SatowoUoo m a koto run Junia� Dan Halfatottot mak«« aw la kit Una plat aa k« galkara anatkoi two fat tko PHfrtaa In describing the team. Coach Nixon used. Frustrat- Ing.” Ha fait tha team lacked cone ant rat Ion. but thought that had to do with being young and being Inexpert enced. Soma of tha playara that de- served special recognition, ha said, «'ere “Senior pitchers Todd Samuelson. and Brian Smith, who are as good as any pitchers l‘ve had. also Junior Scott Holland for getting 24 RBI’s In the conference.” The Junior Varsity was un- der a new coach. Mr. Scott. Al- though the season started out pretty slowly. It ended up at 12-7. Nixon commented. l feel Mr. Scott will provide what the B-teamers need to know, and he’ll learn with the team and gain experience In doing so. He works hard and puts the time In; I'm very pleased ' kwln Va«Ml fiHkuM CfStfl Wtlfati klia • •l� cW thai pula kl« mI« m fkal kaa Jwiifti Von HolliuJ ■ •• lu M aaJ a • laaau sal Mta a alnfl RAAt BALL ALL FANS GET INVOLVED CLOSE SQUADS HAVE STABILITY The 1982-83 «.he Heading pro- gram had a good baa , •lability, and waa especially rewarding be- cause of the large number of re- turning cheerlcadera. All my •quad� have grown In learning better cheerleading fundamen- tals. squad unity and working more effectively with each other and the fana, explained Hr� Tcall the cheerleading aponaor. This year we used our guy cheerlcadera more. We are a really cloee squad and got a lot done. commented Val Cavag- nlnl Jennie Morris aald. We had a great time together and made a lot of memories to top off the year. “This year we tried to change the pep sessions by Including the •tudenta In all of the things that were done. Jennie Morris com- mented. A new addition was the Spirit Stick' . It was added In the pep sessions to boost spirit. Another addition was to put the words for the cheers In the pro- grams so all of the fans could yell. The money making pro}ects that the cheerleaders had were sponsoring the Homecoming Dances and conducting a one day cheerleader clinic. According to Mrs Teall. Our clinic this year waa very successful. We had a large turnout. Girls grades 3-8 were taught cheers, chants, lumps and a pom pon routine. They were also able to become acquainted with the high school cheerleaders and hear from them what their different responsibil- ities are. The money made from these projects was used to send the varsity squad to camp, buy decorating supplies, purchase corsages and buy cokes for half Prior to the sectional the varsi- ty squad taught the various school squads a cheer which they performed together to promote good relations. Mrs. Tcall Is greatly- appreciat- ed by the cheerleaders. Cheer- leading wouldn’t be chcerlcading without her. explained Jennie Morris. Val Cavagnlnl said, She has been a great sponsor and we couldn't have gotten on without her. She gives us a lot of neat Ideas. She Is really enthusiastic about It and Is super. We all love her. •«« Smith dunk, tft� b.ll •« th« l.n. u.„« M IlM l.am yalltof COt RAH! VARSITY ( MFFRLf ADlftS ROW 1: Hop Amo. capt Sa� nb GmiU. Val C a. « «•-. ROW } Dabble Lomm Jmnla Morria TOP Cbrla Fortin TIm dl im ■ � ■ added «pi'll IP Ike Homo com top Parada FRFSMMAN CHE( RL E ADF.RS From Gina (irrralrr KrMy E upland Halrn VbmI captain aopponlnp ip any Humpbr«f Mantet loll bar ah Neoedlcl Slandln Rlyhi Laora Nwke. AIL «PORTS CHFFRLF ADI Rs Palpo Brooka ropiain. CWtyl Cranrfl Aapr Mo Mm HI N ( MtFRl CADFRS Gate Lapp . BUi Martin. Todd KlrtkMt Da a Shook Scott S_ltb (h.U Kraa CHFERLI ADINC wt 22 45 M U I 24 54 U 41 45 M 57 Wf •OV5 ClOtt COUNTRY uvula Mlaka� aka Neilhwoo4 Whom Culv«f CoiKOld Koch«il«r CM A Wanaao. THEY 55 17 51 n 74 BOVS' VARSITY TI N Vis (.«Villa Par� Frankfort DatpSl Mlaha.aka Concord RorhrrUt Triton Wanaaoa John (Oann Goahan ft ram an Marlon Northwood THEY Itlttailr Haniaon Warsaw Cnhrar Elkhart MamorUl C.M.A. Braman SCOREBOARD SCOREBOARD Wl 74 GIRLS' SWIMMING North J«4m« TMIY 44 5 IfMMI V 57 laPorto 7© S3 SB Rilay 74 4© COA 44 4 SB LaSalle S7 bO GMhm 47 M� Waaaaee 54 SO Com o 4 77 34 Ro hf� Ui � 7 47 War � 74 US North� ood 41 4� T'PPV Vallay 27 U No� Ptalrt 71 Wt GIRLS TRACK TMt V S4 Tlppv Vallay 11 S4 Calvar 44 44 War � SI 44 North� � � 34 S4 Rl heater 4 S4 Com or 44 17 W � oa 44 34 Goafcen 41 V4 Bitwt ii SS M. CGA 17 71. Trito� NIC Sth Sort lonal 4th 11 GYMNASTICS Wf TMIY 44 4 T P� V 11� v 71 7 44 a Oregon Davl 74 4 44 8 MC R� r 4 75 83 7S North� ood 70 45 83 75 (•moil 70 5 85 4 w• � • � 81 15 74 15 1 Ik Karl Memorial 814 74 75 Wear via� 75 45 GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY ★ □RGRNIZRTI0N5 ★ STUDENT COUNCIL BRINGS NEW IDEAS «' n t i Junloi ★ •tuoott council THRILLING PARTY AND FRIGHTFUL HAY-RIDE SHARED BY F.F.A. AND F.H.A. F.F.A. and F.H.A. Joined to- gether In the beginning of the year with a frlghtning Halloween party. TH« party conalatcd of many ahrllla. thrill� , and ahreaka In the night. Along with apple bobbing, mound of food, there waa a frightful hay-ride. Thla Hal- loween party waa aponaored by the Young Farmer� . The F.F.A. club haa an unuoual money making project for thla year. They arc celling garden aeeda to the community. Their goal waa lo reach a aucceaaful aum of two thousand dollar� . IHA Mom I A «4mu Mr GUa mmI � •• Jtnua No t III I kl� nlHiif«l. S - • i r (Wlallf It . Vk� Pi «l4 « Afcelly M k r Pr M at In Tr ar r Karen ( v lM. MnuiUa Kara Kll frrwan 0� ) J M Rr« v. Cttrl y Berk OeMtr I a . Carol Mairla. Mr� i IImu. Krtata Mart, llaa 4arta. CVlMhe (latlnrt, Dairy Calla iall RkKarri ■aw 4. Marra I Mi Gr f Bl 4 « T� 44 Ityk . J«tf Rk . Margo Birk. JoAmi Miller F.H.A.. originally a ao-called glrla club, haa Increaaed Ita member� not only with glrla but boy a tool The club waa growing alowly but aurely. At thla point there are approximately 40 mem- ber� In Future Homemaker� of America. The major money making pro- ject for F.H.A. waa the Klf-n-Ka- hoodle The Klt-n-Kaboodle con alated of thing� auch aa an ad- dreae book, hot-pada. and two year calender� . The project col- lected about three hundred and fifty dollar� . Carol Matru hy i rk lly look o � • Jklk Ov ibnl i try ta Mr a kaaylwy ryylr Mr McC U «b k Ik M. If A � � « « tr r Mr Shryyait r Ur 4 Raw I Marc 1 1 ht«ll i Kan McMrtton. Vk Ptr M M T4 I’rrkliw. Tr a at r R 4 Rawk. 11 «a Jaw� . termer Turn lun K n tUckr ! Raw V Cirri H ta D l Patrick. Rkk Avar� BtW Oa w lrl. M« Gr r. Rob Ri mI GW • • . Tray laaa a l r, Ski� D vi4 � n Brae Rafik � R a 3 MW Day. Cbrl MoUarm.n Jake Otl« r. Jtm Mro«h r. k««r VkalWr. Tier Rk Jim � « lt Bob It � 4 HmI m Cart Y y. T rry D P y. K llb lilt Mr McCattoagb Hr F.T.A. ELVES DELIVER CARDS, FLOWERS, AND CANDY WITH LOVE Do you know exactly what on F T A. «If really does? An •If haa a very Important role. Bealdea giving preaenta to tcackera. they alao tutor atu- denta who need Help. If a atu- dent haa a certain problem In a rlaaa they can go to the coun- selor Mlae Gordon and ahe will aalgn an F.T.A. elf. So far re- aulta Have been good. The elvea money-making project Haa been the coat check. The coat check waa for all home basketball games to keep fane’ coats la the audito- rium for a profit. The coat check made approximately thirty-five dollar a game. ■aw I Vice President M.ndy Kaon. Wotiuy Jm • •• J«H Xauer. John Pmley Chi Teylar. And Metsker Natan IuiIm. Dave H e%«f Rm 1 T.Mwni Holly Leu - Immv cMu. Kelly FnfUnd Leslie Cl soya. Ml Wall see Netmt Set sear. Ms Lsdela lee J trysts Krle . TU Sunk. Skerry SeHk. Sue Faibtkk. Y retie MrGowen. Ckrla Febrer. Ton ye Cruck Debbie Lee. Mae Gerdau Roe 4: John Bryan Mark Gladamekl Klao Carae� . KrU Brink men Bschel Paare. M he lie Marita Alaiee U ruble. Baa S Freak Tabor Ckrla Iflrr. Helen Yoaal. lisa AI Hoy Strpk Given Amy Brtrrolara Tammy Klln«ermsa. Daulette Caavaey. Trtnhe VembtWk den Gtaea aa F F.A member easily the end at another day Tun Harman coAecta money far the FT A cast chock Jim Beatty le flaltla ready la hoard Ike bus tar Jobs Ru herds end Ed Mertmen return tram the FT A field trty au IF A sail lodging routeet la tbe toy lour ALPHA DELTA RHO KEEPS BUSY Alpha Delta Rho'e main project this year war the anneal Pilgrim- age. The Pilgrimage la a collec- tion of literary works submitted by students of PHS and may In- clude abort etorlee. poema, ee- aeya. and art urorka. Over eighty artldee were turned In and ap- proximately thirty were pub- lished Thla year the club voted to col- lect and aell aluminum cane rath- er than pay duea. The picking up of cane waa done In ablfta and the club waa not only able to make a profit but was also able to pro- vide a service to the community. One of the main objectives of the Alpha Delta Rho club te to read and disease abort atorlea out of the teat. Schramm's Short Slo- nes Mr. Wagner, the club advi- sor. expressed hie concern that very few stories were read and discussed this year. One of the club’s main goals for next year la to read and review more stories during their monthly meetings. M WafMi IMi Ik t4� (ni� s«i at k |U| • Pll|tlnu«« to an Tmammy kkaki ROW I. W«fc Guile Da� o miU Bel� � Gw ROW 2. Paola Bmmi Brian NawalL Joan Russia. anS Maty Fnjia Net Pi. lotaS Mlk. kob« Chrt Krm. Ctirla Fortin. and Laurla Rasa Wniw offUata BlUa Naootl. Joan Moestaa and Paula Boa oat raa4 lira N«rhaas olldta wllla| Sarins «h l h lUMh Aim A DftTA RHO LETTER- MEN’S AND GIRLS’ VARSITY CLUBS those kid. MMMlblnf to look for- ward to. h’r good for them to cooptlt. lost like any otkor kid. stotod sponsor Mr. Soyder. of Lettermea’s ck b. Every year tko dob helps with tbo Special Olym plea. Aloof with that they also do o number of other thlnpa. aock aa aalllof Hooeier Hyetaria hooka. “They ora oloo fotnf to hove o public oaction. In which the moo- The Glrla' Varelty Club hod o w new octlvttlee. aloof with ‘The glrla oa a whole want to Sooth Band to aaa Tootale. they oho went to the Mane he� - ter-Dapouw gome. stated Aa money making profecta the club raffled off tickets to the Michigan State-Pordoe other raffle to make money for the Sandy SpMx Memorial The Senior girls worked at the Spe- cial Olympics and the dob also Officere: Pres — Bev Wof- clk. Vice — Kim Macy. Sec — Tree — Tana Powell FRENCH CLUB SAMPLES LIFE IN FRANCE The French Club look a field (rip to Cafe Jonnell’s which la lo- cated In South Bend. It pave the club a chance to eat French cui- sine and sample life as It Is In France. Some of the money they used to go on this trip was raised when they had an aftergame dance during basketball season. Other uses for this money were a foreign language week and other various activities. The club enjoyed the annual Christmas party which Included a simple French meal and their an- nual Bouche de Noel which was baked at the Country Bake Shop. They also had fun playing games and listening to French records. The members of the club ad- vised eligible French students to join because It was a fun club to belong to If a person was Inter- ested In the French culture. In- order to have been able to |oln a student has to have been en- rolled In French II or above or have completed French III. The officers were: President Jill Boomershlnc: Vice President Betsy Gee: Secretary Darlene Pearson; Treasurer Almce Wru- ble. Fr««h M Hf«i Bavyhm.n ahowt tha f r+tMk ■plrli «tortus Ftrack Ctofc iniitatlan BOW I: Mary Flynn Baity Gaa. Yvatta McGoaaa Gunn Daman! Jwtta Jama CkrH Bark ROW X: Jill Botauuklnr. Uu SlivtM. flacky JMryckat. Mu Mwiatat. RtMSMT Fat. ROW Sr Dattd Ko.rl. Quang Tran Okaryt Otari. Kalla Yamtrkk. Amy Rath Darien. Paaraon ROW 4. Mink Tran. Rod Hataall. Krtata VlnaU To4d Shaft� PUNCH CLUB taka SPANISH CLUB RAISES TRIP MONEY A Mexican dinner and a dance with American Flald Service and Girls Varalty Clnb were the two big fnndralaera for the Spanleh Clnb. The money they collected from these eventa went towards fteldtrlps like the trip to Sooth Bend to see Spanleh dancers. Other clnb activities Included a fotelfn language festival and no- merooa other activities that have to do with the Spanish coltore such as food, clothing, and dance. The clob also stodled and an- foyed other coontrtes and their langoages. A Christmas party was also enjoyed by all. They had a dinner that consisted of Span- ish and Mexican foods. Spanish students were encour- aged to Join Spanish club because It was an active clob and they had a lot of fun doing many activities. Many students took advantage of the offer because the clubs en- rollment Increased, so more peo- ple got Involved. The officers for the Spanish Club were: President Mindy Nix- on; Vice President Lynne Pkarle; Secretary Sarah Guild; and Trea- surer Irene Rulx. Senior Slav Rav aai Junior Rich Vo.h ha Senior Mary � � ynn Mary Jana DeJeona. and Mind, Nlaon .n oV a dettetana dim� , al I ha Spa—ah Mra Rati aaM aachaa la ha tele aaoney CM I SCO ilamr, ROW I Iras Rat . Sarah GaM. l|MM PSario Mind, Maon. ROW t load Haoalh. I .«ha. Radripn. Mary Flynn. Min Sanaflal. Mary Jana DeJeon . heart Madland Aalhaav iaaar ROW I Jlaa Vlnall Dma Ida aid Mtn Youny Mart Manteca. Daaf Maaalar. Gaa« Gerard, tteay Jam. . Irk Nllony ROW t Melania Jnnaa I «Anu Salar . Dana WHO . Chria I alhe Brin a Knapp. Steve Nelaan. Stave Craft. Leo Vela, heart leach ROW I Gray Kanee. Dan Me cal Knaanne Glhaan. Jama, Pitta. Dana Get !. Cindy Silica. Jill Wallaea, JaH Smith. K.lc Of ay am. Matey Crnehat. Ml ml Rtaphlei ROW fc Tah Rleam. Jaa War a. Jo . Tripod. Kant Jelll.a Pal Rail. Shawn ha trader ROW 7: Chile fteldheft. Staph Glean. Sanaa fa —. RMt Dalian. Innre May . Amy B.lirnU.a Sue an Haba. Kart hatnrtna. Dtan Hold, a ad SPANISH CLUR SPEECH TEAM TALKS WIN, WIN, WIN! Till� remarkable team ha consistently grown. It I� now the • ond largest In the state and also one of the largest na- tionally. Thirteen people and three alternates traveled to the state tournament this year. That la only one person short of totaling the entire team four years ago They placed a sen- sational second behind Ches- teron. The coaches for this great team are Dan Tyree and Kathy Richter, the assistant coach for the team. She took over five of the events so Mr. Tyree could concentrate more on the ROW I: Cwyla Krwyat Jena Faul.tkh Kla� Hnhomb Terry Palann. Daw FlUoo. In Rochanay. Daphn (Uyltlwi. Karan Fenlatkk. ROW I Iwrlb BMlwd. Andy Carter. Ciatf Da.anport Pel Ball Rin DrhM. Ml Tkewpaea Mike Dali on Mike Camay. We h Csasarfnrd. Pam ReddaR. VUnl Frtaaada. ROW S-. JUn Phillip. Bilan Ecketff. Vinca VUIaa.feb Keel Jaftlta. W «karWrry. Lea Mscay. Karla. Shull • Andy Brannaka. ROW « Min (Mm . Unda Sweeny. Nana Bauyhmaa Kelly Retnhott. ROW S Dak AT a Law. Da ana Haldread. Min Slryrker. Chila Skrdira. dim Kinvar Cheryl lay Ur Mindy Kuhn Jeff Hatfield. Ron Raaae. Crystal Heynea. Frank Taber. others. Do you know exactly what a spaech team la? A speech meet consists of pubtk ad- dress and Intarpratation speaking In elevan different categories. Public address Is radio, dis- cussion. boys and girls u- tempt, and Impromptu These are mainly about current eventa. Interpretation la duo. drama, humorous, poetry, original oratory, and oratorical Interpretation. These have to do with plays and novels, and work one has done oneself. Dayhna SUylrlM yiMIkn hut drama for a final tsnnd st asctUnsl Kant Jafflra raralwaa ana of bta oflgtosJ ora- tory aceraa and N quit ka� py SPtfOt THREE The 1982-83 speech lesm qualified three students to par- tlclpate In the National Foren- sic Tournament In Kansas City, Missouri This Is the first time Plymouth has qualified three students. The three are Karen Faulstlsh. Daphne Sta- pelton and Vince Vlalsavlch. Other champions were Craig Davenport and Nena Baugh- man placing 1st In Duo at state. The money making project for the speech team was the M A M sale. They collected close to sis hundred dollars tmyle Kreyet braaSe «e eo MtiuttUn fer i lounS la ra4le EXCELLENT SPEECH MEMBERS QUALIFY FOR NATIONALS Anlf («Iu «villi III final iwl far I tan Inf al Daphn Slrplrlon Vince Vlataavlc h and Ka IIm War van ftolrlcl am ran Fawhilch qualify far National Faaenata T enrnananl Ka«aa Faelaticb anataaaH aaaHa Mr acarea ter a etalrtr t lonrnaanoni at Warnaa, ROW I: Mika aaaay. Jim FkIRipe Andy Carter ROW I Jana and Karan faaktkli. Tarry f Ur Recbanay, Vta.nl Fernanda ROW I fnytr Kruyar Daphna Atrylrtan Mn Dtffi fix USSUS («arrant event at a can- frea practice SriKM SPIRIT CARRIES OVER Pep Club attempted to carry over (be aplrlt It contained laat year after the tremendous win at tbe State. Instead of purchasing tbe regular red T-shirts, tbe Pep Club decided to do something different. Tbe members decided to purchase red sweaters so tbe underclassmen could wear these year after year. Tbe Pep Club held their annual gro- cery raffle. Tbe raffle went well and allowed each member of tbe club to purchase bis or her own season ticket If they participated In It. Because an abundance of money bad been re- ceived from tbe sale of sweaters and grocery tickets, tbe Pep Club pur- chased a blanket to bang over tbe scorer’s bench. The officers for this year were: President — Lisa Junge. Vice Presi- dent — Tammy Wallace. Secretary — Tonl Smith, and mascot — Janelle Bottorff. This year's Spirit Man was Senior Brian Smith. Pres Lisa Junge stated. Mrs. Brummett deserves most If not all of the credit for trying to Improve tbe club. A kat facial ttpicMlM aka—a. Saater ha- alia Bottorfl bain maacat Ro«l K Haaallp L Waldaa.. K CarparMar C .Millar. 4 Motil. M. Aaa� , D I ma«M 8 GaHd. V. Cteapatel. G. Lapaa. B Ma.iin. T. kUtliMi.fto 2 a H.mnlreH. T WaBara 4 Htaaii l Stloihl T NcPhar.oa L Jnn« ( Skllaa. 4 Kakat. K IU.oa S Lteaaar. T. SmHk J Bailatff 8 Arm� � , a E� .Und T Buk B W� .k O M «ak A iaaaa Re- 3 M Bardin. 4. FarWa. S. Wllaan 4 Boomr.aklaa C. He Alaa. B W«tc . B Baaaa M Hyaa D Siaplaton. T Paka� � M Ivaua. S Hila, Bate. D Pataoa. B Llataapar. B BlrkaaB. % Wllkelm Boa- 4 t Stavaaa. Skeltr l Glbkaaa. C Gate. P He Kaa. c Ba.we.ll L. baria V. ta.nanda C. Blaadaap. M. CaaW. T Davl. f ampkall L Patrick G Sari. M Brapklar. B Gaa RmW OU a� . J Sckafar. O Atkina L Vara. L. PaaaM. K Maty. T Pa-all D Bdwssdw . aaatara. B Snicker I Roah.tp B (kratM O trur. D Haver. I Rorka-ay Ho- h I Jallakerpet. M Madden. D Balaet. T. Crack. «I Harrto. N Btaka t VaaCra. J Caper. P Braaka. «. ra-al A- Jekaarea. I Bruikl. K. Fnpland L Nick arena Rea 7 S. Certte. L Parralakl. J. LaaaUaa L. Pkarla. A Tkaaaprae. L Braakar D kcsrkacaapk. C. ftlu. E. RteripMi. T. Ilralrt. R Berpnr, B Bar par. O. Gamer. H. Yaaai. J Hwapkirt.G Greralrt Re-8 M Sc kief lb Ia. M Martte. T. 4akna R Paora. C. Mania. L. KincaSa M Bra—. L Stewart. M 8eUd r. p l.aaca. B MaB. B SlnpUtoa M Maap— Rea •� V Mrfhara. K Tbnreaa. fc Iteapk. S finny C Gardnar. T. Kta-parraan. M D-B V Day. M Vkmtdl J Vkaraea. T Mnptetaa N Ptekartaa. B Sari. H McKterte Baa 10 J farlUWk. M l-S-tp. D Peeraoa. C. Baaaa. G. Draral. K Hakask. J. haw. C. Bark. J Ba«4 M. Crsrkar. K Cautmte . t Bloom A Wrrblr. K. Starr. B Oaeaeld Re- 11 B. Saaka. 4 Walter . K taptead L Claaya. K Orapaal. K fakrar. 4 Pina. D Lea. K YamK.uk B Putman t Patwlteaaa. L. Certa. T. Beak. P Flak.rklaar Be 12 P Bakar. K Mr Alaa M Matari A. Haal. M Kate. Pea. C Wte . C BaWrta. t Sparry. A. BrtrraUra t Gm a Rea U I Milter. 4 MfBrt. S Sasllh. C. Nardtel. M ( teakiln J Jafltra. D Isa. 4 (h.itelart. C Stall. A Klackaar. C. PSr.l Badrlparr. Rea 14 B Treeak. K CersaB. N Makew al. K Salortaa PtP CLUB AV SERVES TRI-M DEMANDS QUALITY SUN- SHINE CHOOSES IDEAL STARS The Sunshine Society 1« • girl's club thst vn founded In Crawfordsvllle In 1901. The club's motto is others be- cause the girls are always inter- ested in serving others. The club anually contributes money to help children at Riley Hospi- tal In Indianapolis They also visit nursing homes throughout the year. The new members must go through an Initiation which con- sists of wearing a garbage bag. paper plate around their neck and other paraphernalia to school They then had a formal ceremony In the evening. Each member also had to pay dues of $1.50 The club Is divided Into groups each consisting of 20 girls. A senior Is then chosen to be in charge of a group, and she Is the key girl. The turn out for club activi- ties was not bad. but only ade- quate. Mrs. Krohn commented on the dance turnout, It was not as good as It should have been A traditional activity the club does each year Is to have Ideal ROW I Dmn M� r«i Anyle JokMlan. Lj««u Htetkrr DmUm WwWiap Coyer. DetM •� � «. Leri Vsre. Less PeueH. Dtru Fuses. Rm I Kw W«tilW| Jam WImIm. Mkbrl Snyder Hm—m Curtis. Jsse GrafkN, C� lk| Finma. Becky hryrln R«e S: JmFI Mimm, Nat� . v FMmi Kla Mery. Letts DukSstn. Meledy Cel Daaat Boieet Karas Maks. Kits Baca . Ckrta Millet Hope Ante� Net Pictured: Pally McKee KVV («Ml A Res I Sue I laaaet. Certs Carpenter. Ran (hrlr ftkUea JaAas Menard. I tea Jun«e F ass, MtPWrtsu. Ck sites� M. Alee M.NSMIHI MU ALPHA THETA AND PHY-CHEM CELEBRATE HALLOWEEN TOGETHER Jasjfar UtttlUn as4 I V� PUrtt work mlrnM lyMi fhy (Wm pro|« i Mu Alpha Thala and Phy Cham celebrated the Mallow- een season with a laugh-filled party. The activities consisted of bobbing for apples, twister, and an Intense Euchre tourna- ment. Music for the party sas provided by Tim Null and John Beneflel. PhyChem has no money making projects. They paid for their party activities, by club dues Mu Alpha Theta paid for their party activities with a cake and basketball raf- fle. The money, that Mu Alpha Theta made, was also used In the hall decorations, for which they received a second place. Other activities done by Mu Alpha Theta arc a math test to be given to the eighth graders. They are also giving senior pens to seniors on awards day. Phy-Chem has attended a competition at Taylor Univer- sity. They competed In a lab and physics procedure. They also took a written skills test that was graded on the fastest and most accurate. M(J AIPMA THETA. BOW I: Tamaay McPharrsn. Daw Eduards. Joas KBa Wo|bh Jassy lawallas Chris Forth� . lyssa Phsrta. MlchsMs SsSdat. Jwll Haora Cslhy Bark dull. Pawls Bsasar ROW 2 Qusw Trss. Sarah GwUd Taw. Powall S ell BaU Cfcrta Krsu. Chats HoUa Chip Bland lay Marr MarrUos dill Basmarahlsa BOW 3: M. Davaspor' Kalth Swtharl (hug Garaid. Draws NoBstt 0ass Jahaaos. Todd Vsaawalaaa. Slav. C ampball Rod I wdwly. Rrlas Nawall. Daws WllHa BOW « MS Sc «hay. Vlssll Boyar Bobarta Mary fl� -sn. Jail Uahaayh. IUs Cawp ball Mark Shalar Orris Crowall Bria� Trhhatf Dan fraalar. PHI CHT.M. BOW I: Asyla Mwday. Draws HoBalt. Scot I Bain. ta«s � ampb.ll BOW T. John Baaafral. Valaria Ca.ayntwl. lyssa Pharta. Jassy law alias. Mary M� m. PaSya Brash . Jassy fschas. Mrs. Ckasay. BOW 3 Okas Armak Chris CmsrL Chets Krsw. Todd V.mw� l� an Mark Srwk.nbary Mind NIim raaasta I ha bslhat of tapl.clay I ha hassar Mu Alpha Thala rtaatad for Homacotslny MO ALPHA THETA PHY-CHEM A.F.S. AND IND. ARTS TRAVEL AROUND Til Industrial arts club la mad up of p«opl who hav an lnt r t la car . Wh n they had th«lr regular club moot- ings th y had speaker Ilk Dave Underwood from Rldg Auto Farta who talked about car part . They also enjoy films and they have opportuni- ties to work on their own cars with help from Mr. Ruggle . their sponsor. The club also took an In-school fleldtrlp when they toured the machine shop. The current officer are President — Todd Kleckner: Vic President — Shawn McLochlln: and Secretary — Mike Fisher If you would have liked to join Industrial arts club the only requirement was an Interest In care. The goal of the American Field Service club I to bring together the people of over fifty different countries. The club did this by having a weekend exchange. For- eign exchange students from around Indiana cam to stay In Plymouth for the weekend. They had three this year. Patrick Holder from Switzerland. Fort Wayne: Leila Drldl from Tunisia. Fort Wayne, and Deeplka N. Prlyadarshani from Sri Lanka. Wlnamac The Club also planned a short term exchange which Is a group of PHS students going to another town and school for a week. This week Is usually on spring break. This year they ex- changed with a town In Ohio called Avon Lake. Both clubs had fun learning how the other one lives. BOW 11 Kwri Mat oh Mika Ftahar. Larry ■oak. MOW t J«� f Rica. Mika Be.,.. CM Frost. Randy Mum ROW I Mika Doy. Mark Slyer Todd Klerk� fckawM Mr I «X kiln. ROW «: Chork I aanay HfS ROW 1: Tree Cathy Bark Soil Oka- Aamek. VM Fernando. P.aa Potty McKaa ROW Notsao Sala.oi. Kalh Inland. leelay CWaya Dana Go lot. Kim Mary. Lyon K lor ado. Laorte Satookl ROW 3 Gut Groanlaa. Goan Da- woof- Sa Saddol. Barky ktrrcka� (kerteoe Mr Ale� Kim McAloa BELOW Patty McKaa. Vlnl f emendo Cathy fUrkdr.ll Charlene Mr Alee Kim Mary and Paula Boa oar poaa olth Laora Pa|ah akSa in Avon I aha Aft — I SIX SI RIM ARIfc TOP RIGHT iwh� Scuti Wllh.l- and Fro.h Mate Nmii w� l«k G� � Kmt dtupou o4 a donut «old h cltolt ABOVE Ftaakituan Da.id ( kllalt MHaa lo Mr Pkktl duttatf pticlkt loc Ikt tualtal M'DCLE Andy Certet. Cart MUIet. aad Laa Wal- la, a � r oarajt lK« audiant a I� aln at tfce ( kiuimaa cone art IOWIKMI0DLI SopkMMirt l� nt FMhil li atd laalla Claaya � aia uf rhali vote a RIGHT frtiluf Nancy NcKlark aad Krtatl I nyland aarau u balaro bagtnnf« flat claaa TOP duals Lari Vara, abaraa lk« acana uHb a (krlalmaa traa aktek • a. uaad In tha aancart For anyone who Kun'l noticed the flitter of red bowtle or the caeual Jacketa. look! Tha awlof choir re celved a new cottumr Under the di- rection of Robert Picked, the aw Inf choir gave many different perfor- mance . private and public, to reach a foal of making each of the partici- pant a better and more enriched «Inf- er. The awinf choir la alao known aa the Crlmaon Connection. They met a a claaa every day during third hour and practiced for future ahowa. Rain- ing money for the new coetume came moetly from after game dance and performance , but to ahow their feel- ing for the claaa they paid for half themaelvea. ★ c Mom I nr BAND HOW I: B Soy.k.f D P-...o- B WH J. X v.r B Bo,. K riA i. BOW c iMr� , B lim, J. G oH K � «.. ..«.� B. Komm. A Msdsy. J. forb . C N« Ala . T May BOW S M Nl� � « D TaMMf. L. A«aa. B HIM C Da«« rt. f Ball. D Wlfcan. L. ItefUlM. BOW « T N� N M Jodo .b. C BUMIsg. B I K J.ffir. B NwM. V IUm. BOW S M Dulion. 4 B«a«IWI f Msrterty. A M i«4 f f Bay . B TVaaapaaa. J Buyfl � F«i. B IM BOCK1TTY BOW I MarVa IW. Oaaa G 4 «. Ml. h l. SclUefsNmta. BOW t: Dtaaa HolWit Mla� l Baffin. Bfconda Hawaiian. B fc� Saak . BOW J: Iran Ralr tmyl Krwyer. Aaay fakr. Maty 4aaa Dtimt HITTING THE RIGHT NOTES CfNTIB Hand —mb... Andy BalBw. Kim Nai|. and BaWn Cmmk ptilara al ana of ikr Ko— football |aai. during halfllm. Being In control I� one of the big responsibilities of the band lenders. Bob Houln. and Mindy Nixon gave It all their effort to make the band perform as well as they did But In any case all the band mem- bers have their own Jobs to do to make a great band In the 1982 S3 school year many band members qualified to go to Twin Lakes H.S. In Montkello, for their state finals. Those who placed 1st In ensemble were: M. Nixon, J. Gangloff. T. Null. K. Macy. D. Ed- wards. D. Swihart. Those who placed 2nd In Ensemble were: C. Blending, who also placed 1st In solo. B Null. T. Boys, B. Thompson. R. Ludwig. J. Forbes. S. Coonfare. A. Mudav. L. Arce. and J. Pitts Both bands also had a Plu� kit fund raiser for the Musk Boosters. Another group who had fund raisers were the Rockettes. They made money off their annual car wash and carnations sale. The money pro- vided them with new uniforms and a chance to go to camp to learn the rou- tines of a Rockette. Preparing for a band show takes BAND COMCf RT BAND ROW I: L. McAlc 4 � nM, C Mo.dlte 4. MltW. 1 M.� M ( MkM. T ««Mu. M. Lnd� l« S RJo««. ROW R B� ,n.,o A. BtuioUr O lUtMi. M B H«da, F. R Hill. E M I rn� o«t K Mr Af . J. Otivwi. L. Slinrt. O 1««« . T Millteer. D. Joho.on ROW S: 4. Srh«ff i. O MelUtl. K. CocmH, 4 Mmm. M Madden E. Palmit.a M R«r«in. A Fab . L Carni. R. (db on. R Meteke R Baker J. Rukarda. t Slnfl.los. K Vollraih. T Plot Wo� . ROW « R Fo«. R Cook. A. Mefaker. R Um. B Moor� . M Dalinn R Krona. P Mo.Urty. D. M Co««� M Coons. M Gtodowahl. D No.lih. O Aiktea. M Kincode. V Rom. ROW $ I Rook . 4 Polo� � M Yona� . Mr Coock. R. Hall K. Madden D Morokn. R Soil. 4 Xa.er, D La� . D lo� SVMPHOftK RAND ROW I � GariM 4 Go«sUIf. B Room. D P� � r oo. 4. Moor.. B «tvrkor A. WroM� . t Kroy.r. C SW d. � M 4oooa M Scklal.lbolo L Kinrad� . ROW 7 L. KM. I_ Arc. B Soak.. A. Moda, B Cooolarc. 4. Monte 4. Hu� yWr� v K Moakbar � .. K Holl.fl. J J.Hlr. K Draganl. 4 Pina. K Tanner ROW I B Talaion. I. Bart . I. Huir. L Mar nor. C Pe er oa 4. R nU. M DeJeao . T Roy . B Tkraptoa C Sytrr. D Galat. Nlmoo D tdaa.de P Ball. C Dr.rnyarl T. Noll. K Mary ROW 4 K 4 ffh . R Ftak. R I odiat C Blooding. J Baoaflal. J Davids. % Balo B Nao-.ll, B «Me... Mr R«o«ll«l. ROW 5: R JoRy B Hoy K FleWr. C. Abel. 4 Bryan many long hours and hard work. Both Concert and Symphonic bands have a long season Their season splits Into three parts: first the marching season, then their concert season, and their last perfor- mance of the year “Variety Show,’ their biggest and best show of the year. All the members work hard and they proved It by their great perfor- mances. Both Mr. Benefici, and Mrs. Couch, said all their students do great and not one of them deserve credit but all of them deserve credit. Band M� mb«i pittMl Ike vtdao ««rad� • ban.� � 1 Pa aaen l on� th« bom� gam� BAND MEXICO OR BUST! TOP LIFT — Junio Down N m« w)ov Wi � prln« v«tUM In Moslco. TOP RIGHT — Fi« htn«n Um RoJitgwoj on Ik bsafd bImi mail � a (ay Mck. BOTTOM IIFT — Mr Noonan ..piata Ik lay . ■ o k to k«i Fromli tlooaoa BOTTOM RIGHT — Sontor Orta Wornor du.«.n.lv ■• � « on kla polnltno 4nrln« kta Ml cUna During I ho 1982 83 school year I ho foreign language classes tried many now things, all quite exciting to noet of the students. The Spanish IV class worked very hard trying to raise enough money to take a trip to Mexico over spring break. The class reached their goal and visited Tasco. Acapuko. and Mexico City. Mexico. But in order to reach their goal of (6.000 they sold nacho's at the home basketball games, served a Spanish dinner, and did odd Jobs, suck as window washing. In the French department the classes wrote to pen pals. Their pen pals are Lavllle French students. The students wrote to their pen pals about twice a month. Their letters, of course, had to be In French. Laurie Rees added. l like It. It gives us a lot of practice writing In French, and most of us need the extra practlcef The foreign language classes are doing something In common also, and that Is reading books. The Spanish I class read Ei Cord , which Is a Spanish bullfighter’s name. The French III and IV classes read Let Trow Moutketslres and Le Petit Prince, which mean The Three Musketeers, and The Little Prince. All In all. the 1982 83 school year has proved to be fun for the French and Spanish classes. CU5 ES FIELD TRIPS — MAIN EVENT The boy' urvlv l home me. class took a trip to Price’s Abstolr to see all the care that goes Into the handling of food . While the Hone Ec. I claa learned about consumer ed. and got to try their hand at cooking and a little bit of •owing The Home Economic II cla got to do ome cook- ing also, and making of skirt , pant , and biota . In the art department, the fundamental art classes made poster , calendars, and mobiles while the crafts classe made home-made jewelry. For the art appreciation cla field trip seemed to take up quite a bit of their time. They went to three museum during the year. The first wa to the Midwestern Museum of Art In Elkhart. The neat one wa during the winter months It wa to the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry. Their la t field trip of the year was to the Museum of Art In Indianapolis. Not only did the art appreciation class go. but the advanced drawing and painting class went also. They visited the Lily Pavllllon while there. The year proved to be an exciting one In these classes. TOT LIFT kophoAora Iwai HO I on pole fit flniohln l« Kk � mm a«f palntio Is hat advanced drafts and paint In class. TOT RIGHT f tankman Tina McCHatkk and Mta Gtaanlae take a two ah at thn and ad a Sard day BOTTOM IT FT — Carol Mattii atlaston la diaaa ana� (tots Mta Noonan by a Mand a � p BOTTOM RIGHT — Tk Spaniah IV claa ml Mate Mottiaoo Dow J (f� ra Dana tdwarda Sarah Guild Rick Vatk. Slt « Ra« Btk NHaaf and Stav Ctah haw («a Is Taaca. Hastes. ClAfttE 'A' EDITORS NEW TO YEARBOOK TOT RIGHT S«nt . Tim Ct«fWH Sl.aUa IBs i| I lak I fltlW CENTER Karen lammina read� her o � WW Rmannr Krakoookl M)R Anfle a or fc aw lay art a TOT lin Santa Rally H Kee take a wo- man! not al ker laay 4ay la aataei a was- ROTTOM Santa. Paata lUaaar la aa«kl a � |bm4 a kite araiklaf aa k Mil Tha addition of ihiM more «ditor the main change In yearbook claaa They were Llaa Jung . Patty McKee. Tim Campbell, and Lana Powell. Another addition to the year- book was the group aenlor picture. Thl picture appeared In the book and ai also aold a a fundraiser. The plan- ning for the yearbook, which I usually done at a Ball State workshop, was done at the yearbook representative's house. Mr. Beckham. This got more of the staff Involved. Another great ac- complishment for LUa Junge and the yearbook was her winning the Pulliam Scholarship In Journalism The mem- bers of the yearbook claaa hope you enjoy thU year's book. Reach for Ihe Stars' YEARBOOK ROW I Tim CamphaB. ROW : Scott Armas. Cathy Bark ROW S JaH HalfiaM. Dsve MUIsr. Paola Bo.n.r ROW 4: Laos Powail. Kama Bisks. AnyU Brown. Pally McKaa. ROW S R«usm Krs kow.kl Martha SckmUt Karan Commina. ROW 4: Jim Mar UnarJl. Jana GlaosloH ROW 7: Uaa Uy aRlior SECTION ROW 1 Kalb Haaallp Klaa Waadllng. I Han I l.t.nharsar I lu ta«an« ROW 7 Mani.a Ml . 1Inda S«� � B Hr� GiHm4 John Voung Diana MaMal. T� nt P� «fll ROW S CM lopes. Tin Vmiih Larry K«i i YE PILGRIM GROWS A (fw (hangri to (he Ye Pilgrim were made when fhU year iU(| took over. Kim Weedllng. editor In chief, •eld that the format la a little different from laat year's paper. There are more editorial , and more colnmna of var- ious Intereat. The paper la geared more toward the school with a posi- tive approach and with enthusiasm Four members of the staff achieved a goal when the article they wrote got published In the South Bend Tribune on the Neat Generation page which was a great accomplishment for them. The staff also bought T-shirts to show that they were members of the newspaper A paper needs money in order to get published so the staff had a few fund- raising projecta. They had a dance and a raffle for free meals at local restau- rants and a free trip to the Nautilus In Plymouth. They also sold posters, post cards, and keychain . The staff took a field trip to Notre Dame In order to attend a workshop They learned a lot of valuable Informa- tion on how to produce a good newspa- per. This year has been an all-around good year for the member of the newspaper staff. ABOVE Managing tdllor. Tana PonaM. uetka SarJ la gat mm Ilka m | adman at Va Mgrtas TOT LEFT: John Voting. Larr, Keyset. I Ind Sweeney. and Chria layar raad their TRIM arlklaa TOT RIGHT Lies fMasena and Monk a Delia Jkcna at their assignment� NIWSPAPtM MATH — NEW ADDITIONS TOP LETT TIm I tkr « •iud nt� f ih« Natio •I Hatl� T««l Jwmioi CkfH C tonal. and Sta l n Oh a a Aamah and Ptd Bo«n« TOP RIGHT Mtditaf lot hta ««• «� • tr� Ini la J—In Kavln Km ) BOTTOM LETT K� Hole eat la fim.Mn, up h«. homawnrh bofora Mbaol Mafia BOTTOM RIGHT MM Hawaii t aa� watch ■hllf h!a Uh HI� � , Ivan thalth. lita la face - •too � alaiM Quite a few thing ware new thU year In the math department. New teacher were hired and aome of the claaoe tried new thing . Mr . Alapach and Ml Gordon have Joined the faculty taking the place of Mr Ood on and Ml Gerblck. Mr . Alapach tree he ba lc math. Algebra I. and Algebra II. M . Knowlton wa a •tudent teacher. She helped out Mr Davenport and Mr. Shilt. Other new thing were that the In- tro-algebra cla e were going to ac- tually go Into the algebra book for the la t lx week of school, and •tudy algebra. The high chool al o alerted • um- mer computer camp. It wa to be held at the Junior high. The cla e were two week segment In which the stu- dent would meet for two hour a day Adult cla e are al o being of- fered. Approximately sixty P.H.S. «lu- denti participated In the National Math Test here on March let. Out of tho e 1 xty. there were about ten-to- fifteen sopbomore . The sopho- more were chosen on their all around math grade and gueeslng ability, commented Mr. Davenport. Of the «tudent that took the test the top three were Okan Aimak. Paula Boener. and Chrt Crowd. MATH AND tOt.NCt SCIENCE, NOT JUST WORK This year science classes area ! really doing anything new. but yet It's all new to the students. As sophomore Lori Kiel stated. ”1 like advanced biology better than I did biology, because In ad. blo. we’re learning things that will help us more, later In life.” The fundamental chemistry classes made homemade taffy, while the biology classes mainly did labs. The advanced biology classes went to the dunes for soil ob- servations. Near the end of the year a trip to Potato Creek State Park for semester exams was canceled due to too many conflicts. Even though there weren't too many changes In the science department, most seemed to enjoy the classes Just the way they are. TOP LIFT Fraskaran Janal Knappai MiMra gaasllaa aklla Fmb ■w Si� m VkaJIar roads aver kl ilfvbtt ka tar TOP RIGHT (Hacking I Half klolag laic a sra I nilatn Naas iMpBM and kanlor Janalia BetereH ROT TOM LEFT Janie. Frank Vkaaldl dIRgaatly narks as Ms esmpster papiu BOTTOM RIGHT tsatiursnl (tMsMif partners. Santa r Rod E«a- Und Todd Dsvts. and Junior Van Naaaaan nark an Ikalr Uk MATH AND SCKNCf GUEST SPEAKERS CONTRIBUTE TOP LIFT Tlftof || kaMi • (Wit apaakat from laUraaltaaaJ luiiMta CaMafl TOP SIGHT Car..� . laa tWa fcrtura am dka « aaiad by (aaal apaakara from LaPofia Bualarar C.Bapa UPPER LEFT CENTER: MaUata Jon., practkcaa T|pa CENTER: Cbrta Gaay. Uaa Jaafa. Daria M� ddla. Im and Andtaa Mara laat typaarfllara on Ibatf Am OffUa Fla Id tri UPPFJI RIGHT CENTER Jana Arrtaya I aka. dM UUaa aktta aetey bat aklll 1 Shorthand LOWER LEFT CENTER Tar.aa John. MtebaRa St hlafalbaln Rally Bamlah KaBy BartMf. arad Tta y Million ahoa nil I ha Ga� ai J Baaalnaao CkiMaM ftaa IOWER RIGHT CENTER Bfatl Born . Hotoo.lv ootka an hla A« oontlny Gue t speaker mad a contrlbutlon III 1982-S3 bucines courses. Typing II and Office Practice boated trained experta from International Busin College and LaPorte Business College. Hualneaa Law alto boated a guest •peaker from Teacbcra’ Credit Union Shorthand and Offke atudenta were allowed to have their parent or friend come In and dlacuna their prac lice career and the career available In the future. Many business clasaea respond to the need of other cl e Typing II and Office Practice many time helped prepare Band and Choir program for concert . Hr . Sharpe commented. “Many time the «kill of keyboarding I taught for the office of the future.' That' why her cla e help other out. Since student are working more with computer each bucine clas ha a chance to work In the computer room, and learn the way of the future Bu l ne course teach student the «kill of the office of the future. BUM NEW CLASSES N � trachm and Co d cltHfi were ft � additions to the required course schedule. Health claaaaa bacam Coed classes due to lar9« enrollment and Miss Young and Mr. Condon became new Health teachers. Mlaa Young commented atudenla are not embarrassed concern- ing what they talk about In Health. Their more concerned of what they learn. Mrs. Hitcher became another new addi- tion. She became a new teacher to the English Dept. Her Speech classes used pantomlnes to build self confidence be- fore a speech was given. Mrs. Hitcher commented. “It’s a big change for the beginning of the y a to the end of the year. Students really work hard and they build a self Image for themselves. TOT LIFT: Tim Carey. Dart Krlrt. Tm , BBsgerwr. Amt Whitaker. and Ml Ga —. eiaylav the wsk believe epitaph TOP RIGHT Ohae. Arweli forceftah .pike. l f VolUybdtl g9 |it4 n | UPPIR LIFT ('VMTfR Ttscy R h wave. cmiIomH � • tke «Me of (ke reel evoUtof (•«•� ■ out of ker tatter lobe LPPEJI C1NTTR Katie V arata h r H.ev. Clvlta Pereee st tke helpht of her ceeeer ta Speech UPPER RIGHT CIWTTR leal Clsey eta , ker He aits eelee Sarlay Health claaa LOWER LIFT CfMTtR lletefy to a a.. e4ei iie Star—atari ore Tans Milter eel Bob H.«k.e LOWER RIGHT RkooSa Leftsrt. mm4 Srscy leseb tletw rr l m (heir (re ttwe ta BOTTOM Kent Jefflrr Slaplsy kl law � veratas mi arts WeaSt All I RfQLUtFD Cl Akkl V I.C.E. EXPANDS TOP. ••• •� sad Nik Cook «� |«v a � od Mol wick tllalt al IlM annual kaa moot I Walai DUaa J«Mlr« vp� « an Imamu Noco- man� al Haoa N Imuianr AffMy MDOtC Sanaar Carla Samoala proolraada a lotto at ftoooo Prlnllam LOW� MIDOlf Sa� ai Sooaa Sat taama tk bonaa la kai Kand atth Petti Naaguardl at ParkvWu Hoapltal U)WI MIDOlf Junta Scott Mann afcoue a o4 kla ma� dotloe •'kick la patultup «natal parta, al A H kaduatrtoa BIGHT Sootor K««ta Sckulta kalpo prepare Personal Pao PUaaa al Plata Hut A icx Th yoar taaa 1967 And the Induat rial Cooperative Education program, or ICE. «ai begun It atarted out with one student and la note up to 12 students Hr. Maurer. Ike director, comment- ed Ikat he tklnka It kaa been a very succcaaful program for the students It was designed for. Wkcn a student Joins ICE he «elects Ike occupation he wants to follow then Mr. Maurer goes out Into the business community and tries to find a Job In that area. The students who are currently en- rolled In the ICE program besides those pictured are: Tammy Depoy — restaurant management at Bob’s Oa- sis: Deb Flosenxler — Vet assistant at Plymouth Vet Clinic; Paul Flosenxler — maintenance at Arrow Services; Al- len McVay — mechanic trainee at Cal- houn Chevrolet: Scott Newman — electronics at Acker TV: Dona Seller — nurse at Miller's Merry Manor. HISTORY’S ACTIVE Thr history cImm« have been very Ktlv«. They havi done many Interest- Inf projacta. Tha flovvrnmvnl claaaaa enjoyed an lntvrvatln« vlalt from tha US Army Communications Corp. Tha army offkara demonstrated how to usa their field communications da vices. Several of tha history and govern- ment classes had an Informative speech from Congressman John Htler. He answered many questions on prob- lems In government. Mr. Shochney’s history classes did a project on their family genealogy. This project enabled them to trace their family tree. Mr. Benge’s classes learned their curent events by playing current event games every Friday. Tag Left Joalacs Da«« K iuw4| mS Vaacy Hater Ho im is aa inter .tin k t«i« Is claaa Middle J—In Red t Inda v tWta hie hielor y «UM 1st as «pcamlng teal Tap R ti iomlere Sc ell Sarilk and la«iy Roahtlp 41� caaa iImIi caateat hieiory «nlpaul «•Item RlsM Mr Ntane « «•• a lactate aa as important moarnl la kMary Afcov Tha etsdenie at pavarsmaat claaa ea|nyed a «tall Item the UR Army Cam maa teat tana Caap Rlphi Mi fchein-ned mtain an economical sona- tina la hlo noaamli t claaa HISTORY 1100 N Michigan St Phon 936-2829 JOHNSON’S FUNERAL HOME Best Wishes Class Of “83” PIZZA KING Carry Out And Family Dining Phone 936-8855 222 N. Michigan Plymouth, In. A� «l« R.� n look � v r Ik vattoly of fooW at Pl «« Kta« PLYMOUTH LAND SURVEYING DESIGN INC. 620 E. Jefferson St., Plymouth. Ind. Phono 936 3469 Pro .: Frank E. Klelnke LS. 9232 V.P. Lorry Fisher Hoping For A Strj HOOKS DRUGS QUICK LANES 1900 N. Michigan St. Plymouth. IN 46563 1024 West Jefferson Phone 936 3633 Perfect Place To Bring A Date CENTRAL TRANSFER For All Your Trucking Needs 1911 N. Western Avenue Plymouth. Indiana 46563 Phone 219 936-4302 Makers Of Fine Quality Fiberglass Bathtubs And Showers LINE'S TV APPLIANCE 2?)0 N. Michigan Pi mouth hi MM’ir 40’I Roc «SOI •MS � • • CwtoRi h Ml MS' Industrial Park PmI� « with N tf« Dmi ch«arUad«( Tow T(««« AM PIVmo«il� Drl.hu lm i f� |wnl M III IU k«� «y tWr� 1 Cf w«l. |unlo Aa«W JokMton. r. hm«n H.I.n You I TREATS FOR TREATS FOR HER HIM 214 N. Michigan Plymouth, IN 308 N. Michigan Plymouth, IN Good Luck Class Of BALLOON WORKS RESTAURANT 2550 North Michigan 936-2176 THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK Everything You Want A Bank To Be. To reach new height� of service and performance, even during changing times takes something special At The State Kxchangc Hank that something special to a unique combination of experience, strong resources, innovative sendees and a commitment to excellence in meeting the individual needs of each customer. Together, they provide this institution the strength to soar, the strength to attain new heights m serving the publics need for diverse financial services .. come share this strength at The State Kxchangr Hank Caber Argas Pb«MN tk Main Stmt 100 N Michigan Street 2701 M c higan Street 42-3321 fCU-.tl� SOUC23 U4 � Mrti � n « m lf Or W« Fft 1� 1UU u� � t tw � � m M • t� Cm SM am Wi m am- fcsa w itsa v«m UrritM 1« v sn sn Orm f Ma M AIM � U) (� •«« -sn am- m vcas.rHa Ht J«U in M Vm in Paige Brook model� the SO look In a polyeater and cotton mlni-drea . The dreaa la accented by a ■quare embroidered collar, and the pleated aklrt can be worn abort, «horter, or mini. The white linen «hoc from Swearingen'� have the new lower heel, and arc by Trotter. K� w. uuo st. ptrtsoetN. imb. miani miAMurr STEVES BEAUTY SALON CYCLE VILLAGE l i •• • 125 E. Laporte 921 W. Jefferson Plymouth, IN Phone: 936 2244. 936-2728 Kawasaki Honda Suzuki TtftlOAY a c ca s� a T . Df Mt S� CCiAl IK 114 North Michigan Wickes Lumber A Division oI The Wickes Corporation Old U S HgrweySi North Argoe. Indiana 46501 Tmmwv H«� nU If an Rail. S«un Sorf ««4 Ond, r.I.fck t.V. . M i t f Rat� McK«« ««'• b«««u4i«4 al Vi a b Mlt aaton VIS BEAUTY SALON 214 Ewing St. Plymouth YODER S SPORT CENTER 218 N. Michigan St. Plymouth, IN 936-2440 Mail Boy m� 4 F.rtc Arvaaan taka lima lo rajay m Cmkm. 1701 Pidco Drive SHERWOOD TIRE 322 N. Michigan Ti re$fone u. W -J X w 213 N. Michigan. 936 3336 A whU ••Union n twUiAif from (kiw 1« puiw la «toon U D Ur a IUa m4 IU ky Mly LITTLE RED SHOE HOUSE Offk piUwu (• fM aS ml y«w m«6 m nnrvknd h Kevin Mn4- nnn ANCO OFFICE PRODUCTS 113 E. Washington, Ply. IN. 935-5204 fn« nit ml fmm flnrnl m«4i comm in Falka'a Mortal s -j-izCr U hzx . po sot i� i s jiFMssoNSivo ka thscno • m lit elncnOnnal Imfly Inf a r M y«nr ) Main Office P O Boa 1395 South Bend 46624 232-8011 133 E. McKinley Mlnhamaka 46544 255-4754 605 Rooaevelt Road Walkerton 46574 586-3143 1211 Scottadale Mall South Bend 46614 291-2181 2702 Llncolnmay Weat South Bend 46628 234-1181 FLORIST 627 S. Michigan. 936-3165 108 W. Winona Avu. W areata 46580 269-4487 Ztfllfl CO • so - o 1621 W. Jefferson. 936 3345 207 N. Michigan 936 9511 POINT MILLERS MERRY MANOR ARVESEN’S TRUE VALUE 113 Water St. Plymouth: 936-3245 WAGONER MUSIC SHOP 604 E. Jefferson ■ ‘ fr.Ar JfcS. Best Wishes To The Class Of “83 it� Compliments Of PLYMOUTH FERTILIZER 12091 Ply-Goshen Tr, Plymouth, IN. L n«3ic� ti.r y of OutirKtien' Sine. tV landltape Deilgnera A Centra Complete Carden Center 3014 H. Michigan St. PlymatiHi, Indiana HS41 Phene ftll) 934 44St Jim Kenny Mark Goss Tom McGee Robert Price 213 W. Laporte St. Plymouth, IN. 936-4001 Taco Burrito Nacho Potato Grande N. Michigan Plymouth, IN. REESE EQUIPMENT 523 E. Jefferson Plymouth. IN BERKEY’S AUTO PARTS MACHINE SHOP 602 E. Jefferson $•� •«•. Jam Nm m 4i D� «t Paaiawi, Msih ! • •m. Ckrta Kxm . mS Ju • « � • Staakvnbotf. Mik. CmmV. ms R«. •MM Krakowshl ait )tts4 • It� •! flat IrWMSIy !• •• •I Clank s G S G Glaub's GIG SUPER UALU ImjM kIWUt MM� a Ptan KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 615 E. Jefferson Ply. Phone 936-8443 ST9t( N0«tS SM,m ' tain nutrs ISlIiin tallMPS We Do Chicken Right DON CALHOUN CHEVROLET, INC. SALES HOURS 7:00 A M. To 9:00 P.M. Mon.-Frl. 8 00 A M. Till 5:00 P.M. Saturday SERVICE PARTS 7:00 A M. TO 9:00 P.M. MON-FRIDAY 8:00 P.M. TILL 1:00 P.M. SATURDAY Plymouth — 936-2115, South Bend 287-9158 Quality, It's Our People That Makes The Difference Best Wishes Class Of ’83 RUfca -Hut Pan Pliza Thin Plua Sandwlchca Salad Bar Beverages Co.1« pUll� « tk« v� rt U ol Im4 it S n Imp: CWp BU«aio« B Un N w ll mmd Sc� 11 Arm THE PLYMOUTH PIZZA HUT RESTAURANT 1919 N. Michigan St. In Plymouth Plaza Call 936-5432 For Carryout Service Dally Luncheon Special 11 A.M. To 3 P.M. Mon.-Frl. Congratulations 1983 Grad. PLYMOUTH VETERINARY CLINIC SECOND TIME AROUND Children’s Consignment Shop Quality Used Children's Clothes Health Tex, Polly Flinders And Many Others 221 N. Michigan 936-4087 1825 N. Michigan St. Dr. R.G. Lindsey Dr. Rob Holl Cvt«p ut mi Marshall County Rodl-MIx, Inc. JiW Ktuttp Art .� flpaet, . ■M'l.ono 46i J flymw'h OHrt JIM MANNING 71 M 3� «� Stride Rite The Pl«c To Go For Names Yob Know STRIDE RITE BOOTERY Broyhlll U Z Boy Ba «t Lon 114 N. Water St. Plymouth Franklin Maples May Co. Trendline DALE S FURNITURE CITY Quality Furniture. Rcaaonabl Prices Plymouth. IN 936-9747 $ T ATI (AIM INSUIANCI Bo Phon (219) 936-2556 Re Phon : (219) 936-6474 620 E. J ff«raon Fred L. Benner Agent PLYMOUTH AUTO SERVICE Airport Road 935-5032 Best Wishes Class Of 'S3' VANGILDER FUNERAL HOME 300 Madison St.. Plymouth 936-2534 MUDAY’S FURNITURE 101 N. Michigan St. Plymouth. IN Dr. F.W. Bauer Optometrist 115 E. Garro St. Plymouth. IN 46563 P PLYMOUTH PRIDE nun orrsoAi souvomt wogram hacajw PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL HOME OF THE 1 2 INDIANA ST ATT CHAMPS Pride In What We Do Just about every pm ting establishment wfl boast of Ns quality. capabOce? and rervxe That'� because juV about «vary printer has at least a talc of each to offer But a any seasoned buyer of pm ting know?, the proof t� In the performance Not the pitch The performance depend� on more than fust equipment bti and numbers of people It depende on an alteude An approach to the business that ensures consistent professionalism Quite often our new customer start out a bit skeptical. Can they really deliver what my out of town pmter debtvvV' The tact Is most prospects who fpvw us a try end up as regular customers That's why we are here to answer question at the outset, tide herd during the production phases and make � ure you look good m the end He lav and leave the hassles to us an w jfmissos tracer ewmouth in aasss om«t irrHOoaaeMv o umarMta nwrao Pnnie� A Putsuhrr of D PLYMOUTH i PRIDE WIERS I.H. TRUCK SERVICE EQUIPMENT 7855 Oak Rd. Plymouth 936 4076 DERF JEWELERS 115 N. Michigan St. Plymouth. In. 46563 CRESSNER AND CO. Established In 1892 Abstract Of Titles. Inc. 307 North Center Street Plymouth. Indiana Phone 936 2020 2526 N. Western Avenue, Plymouth Indiana VICKI S HAIR HUT 319 W. Jefferson Plymouth, In LUDWIG’S MARATHON SERVICE 101 Jefferaon St. Phone: 936 5114 mtcouousH EAL ESTAT McCOLlOUGH REAL ESTATE rrriMON klMIM PlVMOUTta INDIANA •C .0€««TIAV c;OMW(NCi L • r aoms am «ai«Ai ft t T w ■ oy oftft ft mccc or ihc iamth CL� 0€ C MCCOLLOUGH WK� (A MO e Pmonc 784 M21 Orrics Pmc M 9M8707 PHONI 936-9715 BANNER ELECTRIC ELECTRICIANS EXTRAORDINARY 1515 t$T ItffEKSON ' PLYMOUTH, INDIANA f COMPLETE OFFSET LETTERPRESS PRINTING TYPESETTING ibmm minting i' HOS Muh on StrM PVtnouHi M 46S ) PHONI 936 3924 INC r U Dove RosH Eldon SHoler DAvi Ruff « � 36 437 QUALITY GUARANTIED DON rOWtE W6 4407 B t COAST TO COAST Coast To Coast 2001 North Michigan Plymouth Indiana Phone 935 5148 DAY’S CONSTRUCTION 17878 W. Lincoln Way Plymouth Indiana Phone 936 9278 MCCORD HEAT TRANSFER DIVISION _ _ MCCORD CORPORATION SDOW.MKMOn . RV Outfv. ►'O 4GSC3 Good Luck Class Of 1983 GIBSON INSl 'RANCE KiENC INC 1 At 333 E. Jcffer� on 936 2122 C0N6RATU L 1TI0A 5 An d Good luck To TUB GRrtDufiTBS of 1963 CuD® SOO SI� CS M § fammv 203$ iai t. LAPoftTg- 5r. PLTrlOuTH I . 9 3 6 31900 ■-W | Langfeldt Payne Inc. 9364540 Rotary Well Drilling Red Jacket. F.4W Submersible� ED LANGFELOT 9� 4 22 CAL MONTGOMERY 936-6239 ’4t90 Lincoln M.gh� ay. West Plymouth IN 46563 Ferro Compliment Of GUNNMOK INOUOTOICI HOC MOCO ce nt KX� rH MCHAMA MM3 Manufacturing Plant And Warehouse Olenmark Industrie Inc. Plymouth. IN.; North Judeon. IN; Denver. Colorado Sale A Marketing Office Indianapolis. IN. MONTANA CONTAINER INC Boicman. MO Co orpak St. Louis k, Inc MO Central Carolina Carton High Point, NC mm Hoi se 111 ill 11 MANDARIN CANTONESE • AMERICAN SUNOAY CHINESE A AMERICAN BUFFET WITH salad BAR ONtfeOC 11� Of N� � |f • DINING • CARRY OUT • BANQUET FACILITIES • CATERING SERVICE PLENTY Of PARKING HOURS SUN 11-6 MON-THURS 11-9 FRl-SAT 11-10 CLOSED uE CHASE LEASING CORPORATION Truck Leaalng And Rental 1050 Markley Drive l� o«. B«.rv Kite It MILADY COIFFURES AND SUN TANNING SALON 503 Gilmore 936-3550 Mi lo kiln SCOTTY’S HYDRAULIC SERVICE 1200 Markley Drive 935-5175 , ADVf a name COLLINS REESE HEARING AIDS 111 E. Garro Wnlora TMany (dlltM and Randy fcalatar ka Uy aaalat nrioa •fa •« Dava'a S p rmark « DAVE’S SUPERMARKET ORR’S FLOWERS 111 N. Michigan FITNESS FORUM NAUTILUS Featuring • Nautilus Equipment • Whirlpools Saunas • Special Student Rates 1305 N. Center Suite 105 Plymouth 936-2333 Morris Motors 0 Car Wash Wl Dial t . CUUM Cana MlCMAMO Moaais ODNn an v.'NCOuM«Av caav «.tmc-jtm ino aaaa W«lo� Jan Rom mah mm af ai f WmiiIiI fc on gar I of floaora •I Off'a Flaciai. It’s a woman’s world, too. INDIANA STATE FAIR ■ You're aware. alert, interested and involved Yourdaysol straddling the fcikt. of being norwontruvertul and noiKom nutal, arc gone form� . You're firmly taking you I place at a vital. irrepressible force in your home and community. And yet, you still possets all the charm, beauty, grace and mystique of your fcnitmnc ancestors In a word, you're it resistible Your role at home and in business is becoming more im- portant. too Not only are you making a significant contribu- tion to your family's income, y our role at home as purchasing agent, personnel director, comp- troller and vice president in charge of transportation makes you absolutely irreplaceable That's why you should talk to your Farm Bureau Insurance agent about life insurance. Like so many other changes taking place in the world, life insurance es no longer exclusively for men It's important foe a woman to have a sound financial pro- gram. too It’s also important for you to recogm e the responsibility of protecting ail the assets you hast worked so hard to accumulate... and to realire that a substantial sum of money would be re- quired If your responsibilities at home suddenly had to be carried out by someone else Your value to your family and community a continual- ly increasing Make sure your insurance program a keeping pace with your personal and financial growth Talk to your Farm Bureau Insurance agent. Insurance 00 I m coin way 1 ast Plymouth, Indiana STATE FARM LEAVELL INS. 317 W. Jefferson Plymouth. IN BfJT wtiHES 83“ Congratulations 83 Seniors Plymouth Foundry Inc. I'NCC M DAVIS BRAKE AND WHEEL 119 S. Michigan St. Plymouth, IN 523 W. Harrison St. P.O. Box 537 Plymouth. IN 46563 — 0537 Phone: (219) 936 2106 Quality Gray Iron Castings Job Shop Production Facilities «• 1 •• Mrfl. Stvmtotft. M MH inn •� ♦«•� � i iMtON rustic� r« « i . WMH Tr l VM'i Classes In: Quilting Counted Crosa Stltch. Soft Needle Art SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES r V. y riely Show I, 1, 4. Typing I Award 2. DAVIS. TOOO — football t. 2. 3. 4. Tltdi 1. 2. i. Ba h tb R i. r,P cub 4. ut. 4. DEJESUS MARY JANE — Student Council I. 2, 3. 4. 4. Vk -President 3. Band I. 2. 3. 4. Rockett . 2. 3. 4. Si Band I. 2. 3. Pep Hand I. Trt-M 3. 4. FT A 3. 4. President 4. S a� Uh Chib I. 2. 3. 4. Mo Alpha Th«ia 3. 4. Alpha Dalfa Rho 3. National Mono Society 3. 4. GREASE 4. J A M 3. Variety Show I. 2, 3. 4. Pande Faff. DOLL. MARK DUBININ. LORRA EMMONS. CANDIE — Chol� I. 2. Pap Chib 2. Theatra 2 EMMONS. DEBRA — Student Council I. (Searl.adleg I. 2. 3. 4. Swimming 3. 4. P p CM 1.134 � NDfRV SCOTT — Ctaa Country 4 ESTfCM. TODD — Back tbail 1. Trod 3. Map Crew I. 2. AV Club 3. 4. FMA 4. Indue tilal Art 2. 4. EVANS. MARK — Basketball I Spanish Club 2. Pap Oub 3. A EVELAND. RODRICK - Art Oub I. 2. 3. 4. Pep Club 4. Wrestlt� I. 2. 3. 4. Moot Im- proved 4. Football 4 FAMR, AMY — Speech Team I. 2. Gymnas- tic 2. ATS 2. 3. 4. Hand I. 2. 3. 4. Variety Sho I. 2. 3. 4. Rockett 3. 4. ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST 1. WIZARD Of OZ I. Dram Club I. 2 3. 4. National Floren ale League 3rd Degree. That plana 3. 4. Pow- der Puff I. 2 FAULSTKH. KAREN — Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Tbespiane 2. 3. A Secretary 3. Vice preai- deal 4. Moat Improved 3. Speech 2. 3. 4. State Finalist 2.14. Qualified National Cow- testant A CARNIVAL I. DONE TO DEATH. OKLAHOMA 2. GODSPELL OLIVER. THE! IMAGINARY INVALID. SNOW WHITE 3. GREASE. FE1FFER S PEOPLE. YOUNG ORA COLA A Sum, Choir 2. 3. A Homecoming Queen 4. Jr. Mtaa. Creallt and Performing A tr winner A Pby Chem 4. Sun.htaa I. 2. Buinea. Oub I. Typing I Award 2. Student Council I. Ctae Precedent I. Che. Heading I. Pep Oub I. 2. 3. 4. National Honor Society FEAR. DAVID — Truck I. 2. 3. 4. Football I. 2. 3. 4 Basketball I. Letisrman a Club 2. 3. 4. Pep Oub 4. Perfect Attendance Award 2. 3 FENTON. LEWIS — Swimming. Track FERNANDO. VINOD4NI — AES 4. Speeck Team 4. Drama Club 4. Thespian 4. GREASEI IIIt R'S PtOPtE YOUNG DRA- CULA 4. French Club 4. IMA 4. Pep Club 4 V HSM. RICHARD — Band I. 2. 3. 4. Variety Shew I. 2. 3. A Pep Band I. 2. 1 4 USHER MICHAEL FLOSENZIER. PAUL FLYNN MARY — Spanish Club I. 2. 3. 4. Fiench Club 3. 4. Mu Alpha Theta 4. Pby- Chem 4. Taylor Unlserally Contest 4. Typing I Award 2. Basketball Homecoming Candi- date 4. Student Council 2. Tennis I. Basket hall I t Bucines Club I. 3. Treasurer 3. Speech Team I. 2. 3 Drama Club I. t. 3. 4. GREASE 4. Student of the Month 4. Prom Queen. National Honoe Society 4 EORRI V JENNIFER - Sutmmlnf I. 2. 3. 4. Co-Captain 4. Band I. 2. 3. A Sole R Enaem ble Contest 2. 4. State Ensemble Contest 4. Pep Bend I. 2. 3. 4. Variety Show I. 2. 3. 4. Tvp n I Award X Pep Club I. 2. 3. 4. Sun •bine 1. 2. French Club 1. 2. AFS I. 2. 3. A Pby-Chem 3. A. Tayloe Iblv Science Content 4. T.l-M 3. 4. Historian FORTIN, CHRISTINE — Gymnastic I. f. J. 4. Moat Vahrabi Player 3. 4. Mental Attitude I. Tvnnia I. � . Scudent Council 3.4. Socretaty 4. Cheerleading 2. 3. A Pep Club I. 2. 3. 4. Spaulab Club I. 2. 3. Sunshine I. 2. 3. 4. Cor- respondence Secretary J 4. Mu Alpha Theta 3. 4. Alpha Della Rho 3. 4. Girl a Varatry Oub 3. Hu.ineas Club I. 2. 3. Typing I Award 2. Accounting I Award 3. WIZARD OF OZ I. Jr Mlse 4. Girl' State Alternate 3. Who's Who Amon American H.S Student 2. Athlete 3. Pawdet Puff I. 2. 3. 4 FOX. WILLIAM FREEMAN. CATHY - Sunahlu U 1 4, Bur Inc as Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Brake «ball Manage I. Perfect Attendance Awatd 2 FU1NTES. CARLOS GEJST. ERIC GIBBONS, UNO A — Swimming I. Gymnaa Ilea 2. 3. Track I. 2. 3. Cros Country 3. 4. Sectional 3 4. Regional 4. F.cnch Oub 2, 3. Girls Varsity Oub 3. 4. Pap Oub 3. 4 GOOD MARK GRAY. KRISTINE — AFS 3. 4. FTA 4. Huai weaa Oub 4. Pap Club 3. A Office Alda 3. 4. Who'. Who Among American High School Students 3. Jt. Miss 4. Girl's Swimming I. 2. Boys' Swimming Manager I. 2. (at Warsaw High School) GRAMM TERRY CRIfNWElL. I. ASH ALL GUSTAFSON. JEFFREY HARDESTY. CANDY HARMAN. JOHN -GoMI.2. 3.4 Moot Vein able 3 M ARM R IONNK - Bond I. 2. 3. 4. Variety Show I. 3. 1 A HARRIS SUSAN MASMR� RGCR. KARI - Band 1. . X 4. Vari- ety Show I. 2. 3. 4. Pep Band 4. Business Club 1. 3. ETA 4 HATFIELD JOHN — Bond I. I. Variety Show I. 2. Basketball I. Manager 2. Ml AM IP KATHLEEN - JV Softball 1. Ms kaup crew I. 2. Variety Show X Band 2. Show Dancet I. 2. Gymnastic S. 3. Pky-Cham 3. 4. Cheat! adlng 3. Pap Club I. 2. 3. 4. Powder Puff 3. 4. New «paper 4. German Oub 2. (year 1. 2 at previous school) MEET CYNTHIA - Choir X A Siogo Crow I. 2. 3. 4. AV Oub A Vice President 4. HILLMAN. BORERT HITE. STANLEY - Football I. . 3. 4 Pared All Amarica� 4. Captain I. Wrestling |. 2. 3. Lettermen’s Club 3. 4. Powder Puff Cheer- leader X 4 MOKE. DIANA — Choir I. 2. EMA X 4. CAR NIVAL I. HOOKER SHELLEY - FMA t. 3. A Vic President 3. 4. FTA 4. AV Oub 4. Choir I. 2. 3. A Pep Club 3. A HORVATH. BRENDA - Art Club I. 2. Gari • Varsity Club 2. 3. 4. Spanish Club 4. Choir I. 2. 3. 4. Gymnastica 2. Volleyball I. 2. A Track I. t. 3. 4. Moat Valuable Runner I. Coach a Award X mown CHRIS - FTA 1. t. JL 4 Prealdont 3. Mo Alpha Thera 3. 4. Pep Club 3 HOWARD. JO ANN — Bwolneau Club I. 2. 3. Pep Club I. 2. 3. 4. Sunshine I. 2. 3. 4. Key Girl A Who . Who Among American Hi «Cu- dant 4. Typing I Award 2. Powder Puff 1. 2 HUDSON. KEVIN HUNNICUTT. RHONDA — Bond 1. 2. 3. 4. Variety Show I. . 3. A Rockett 3. 4. Phy Chem Club 3. A OLIV-R 3. SNOW WHITE 3. Pep Oub A A JFEE IRS DIANNE — Bualnea. Club 2. 3. Bas- ketball Managet I. WIZARD OF OZ X FTA 4. Business Awards Z. 3 JOHNS. LARRY — Lettermen a Club t. 3. 4. Phy-Chem X A Football 1.1. 3. 4. All-Confer eace 4 Moat Value hie Bach 4 BaahetbaR I. «. 1 4. Baseball I. 2. 3. 4. All Conference 2. Moat Improved 2 JOHNSON GABY - Basketball I. Manager y SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES r 1 3. Boy Sku AlUtMU 1. M« A I� .� Tlwu 3 4. Phy Cbem 3. 4. Football 1 4. Ttack 4. Pond.. PWf C beetle ade. 3. 4. Sf� «k 2. Sftntok Club 2. S. N� IIm� I Mono Society 3. 4 JOHNSON. MONICA JUNGI. USA — 1—AUl I. 2. 3. 4 Key Girl 4. r� CM 3. 4. Secretary 3. fl� M � l 4. h lMM CM 2.3. 4. Non� ., 2. Vk. 2..n dent 4. Neekethall I, 2. twrk 2. TmmiI� I. Swlmminp 2. Ponde. PuH 2. 9. 4. Ac .ountlnp I Ana.d 3 Typtnp AmH 2. INI. 2. 3 4. OKLAHOMA. CARNIVAL. Yearbook Co-Id lot I. Edllo. 4. FT A Sweetheart 4. Jr Ml � 2nd Runnri «y FmINII MomecomMp Queen Candidate 4. Pe.fe.i Attendance 3. 4. Na- tional Honor Ntkly 3. 4 K(IUV. AMY KflUV. BRIAN KITTS. WANDA KNAPP BRAD — Swimminy I. Gall I. 2. 3. 4. Mt.ema.eW 2. 3 KRI PS. TRACEY KROLi. CHRISTOPHER — Wr� «llta« I. 2 Football I. 2. 3. Mo Alpha Tkri 9. 4. Alpha Dolt RWo 3. 4. Phy - hem 2. 3. 4. Chee.leed M« 4. KRUYEJt. E.MYLf. - Smooch Team L I. 1 Treasurer Secretary- 3. President 4. OiaM CM 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3. TheepeWw 4 Band I. 2. 3. 4. Varlaty Shoo I. 2. 3. 4. Rochelles 2. 3. 4 DONE TO DEATH 2. OLIVER. IMAGINARY INVALID 3. GREASE IFIFFE.R'S PEOPLE 4 Ilf PER. SHAN A — Tennis I. 2. 3. Chat� 2. 3. 4. Pap f lab I. 2. In Hi V I. 2 GREASE 4 LEHITY. BRIAN IILAND JOSEPH LINVNER. SUSAN — Bwslnese CMS 1. 2. 4. Pap ClaS I. 2. 4. Sanablna I. 2. 4. Kay Girl 4. Basketball I. Etchenpe Student 3. Paa 4ar P-M I. 3. 4 USTENBERGER. ROBERT — football I. 2. 3. 4. FHA 4. Wrestling I. 2 latraaaarala 2. 3 4. lettermen e CMS 3. 4. Pap CM 4 LOPEZ GAMIEL — Football I. 2. 3. 4 NIC 2 4 T.am Dafaaaa 4. Wiestllnp I. 9. 9. 4. NLC C hem, III Rational C Hamp 2. 4. 3 4 S« om State 4. 4th Slat 4. Co-Cap lain 4. Baoaball I. 2. 3. Lettermeas CMS 2. 3. 4. CSaarlaa4ar 4 L CO WIG ROONEY — Bead I. 2. 2. 4 sta«. Band 2 3. 4. Varlaty SSoa I. 2. 3. 4. Pap Ra 4 1.1. 3. 4. Trt-M 3. 4. Secretary 4. Dtetrlct Sola A I MtnbU 3 4. Stata Sala t nsemble 3. 4 Parts, t Attendant a I. 4 lilt TH. MATTHEW MAROHN KURT — Industrial Ana CMS 4 MARQUARDT JAMES — Football Manapar I. 2. 3 Raabatball Manapar I. Yea.book 4 MARTIN WILLIAM — Football I. 2. 3. 4. All- Cenference 3. 4. Moat Valaabla Both 3. Bes- batSafl I. W.aatllnt 2. 3.4. Base bell I. 2. 2. 4. FHA 4. latte.nan't CMS 2. 3. 4. Chaarlaad M 4 MATTKE. BLAINE — Maaapar at Wraatllnt I. 2. 3. 4. Football 3. 3. 4. Baa bail 3 4 MILLER CHRISTINA — Pap CMS I. I. 3. 4. Baalnaaa CMS . 3. SanaSlna I. 3. 3. 4. Paw 4ar Poif I. I. 4. Jr Mlaa 4 MILLER DAVID — laatball 4 Baseball 4. latraaao. ala 2. 3. 4. YaarSaab 4 Perfect At- tendance 1.11,1 MORLOCK. TIMOTHY MORRIS. JEANNETTt - Saaablna I. 2. 3. 4. Pap Club I. 2. 3. 4 Business CMS 3 4. CUaa Officer 2 1. 4. CSalr I. 2. 3. 4. OHleer I. 3. 4. Musk ala 1. 2. CSa«.1 a4ar I. 2. 3 4 Student C.aaacll 2. 3. 4. Salop CSalr 2. 3. (at Bonne, up Jr Mlaa Pow4ar Puff I. 2. 3. 4 MUFFLEY, ERIC NIIDt JNGEB. BILLIE JO NIWT.U.. BRIAN — Band I. 2 3. 4. Stape Band t. 2. 3. 4. Tennis I. I. 3. 4 Baal Mantal Atiltud 4. Trl M 4. P.eeldenl 4. Alpha IMIta Rba 4. Vice Prea dent 4. Phy-Chem 4. Sacra- tary 4 Mu Alpha That 3. 4. Pap Band I. t. 3. 4. Bay's Scale Deleya.a 3 NIXON. MELINDA — SpaalaS Club I. 2. 3. 4. P.aaldaat Jl 4. ETA 3. 4. Vice Preeadent 4. National Haaor Society 3. 4. Trt-M 3. 4. Band I. 2. 9. 4. President 4. Slaps Band I. 2. 3. 4. Pap Band I. t. 3. 4. Gifted Education 3. 4. Student Council t. 3. 4. Claaa President t Swimalni I. 3. 3. 4. Captain 3. 4. Moat Vain able 3. 4 NULL. TIMOTHY — Band 1.13.4. P p Band 3. 4. Vaetely Sbo I. 3. 3. 4. Stay Band t. 3. 4. Trt-M 3. 4. Phy-Chem 3. 4. Lettermen'e Club 2 3. 4. Speech Team 9. OLIVER 3. GREASE 4. Typist I Award. S imminp 2. 3.4. 400 Relay Record Football 1, Basketball I ROBERTS. THAUA LIBA iSORIA) — EHA 3. 4. FT A 4. Glel a Baabalball Manapar I. CSalr I. t- BOOfUGUFZ ESTHER — Sunshine X. Spaa laS CMS 3. 3.4. Pap CMS 2. 3. 4. Glrfe VaraHy CMS 2. 3. 4. Craaa Caantry 2. 3. 4. Captain 4. Track I. 3. 3. 4. Captata 4. Moot Improved I. BasbetSoR I. 1 ROSAS. USA (MAVSl — AV Club 3. 3 ROSS. SARAH - CSalr I. 2. WIZARD Of 02 2 Pap CMS 2. 3 FHA 3 BOGGLES. JOAN - Band I. 2. 3. 4 Pap Band I. 2. 2. 4 Stapa Band I. 4. AlpSa Delta Rbo 3. 4. Secretary 3. Ptealdent 4. Trt-M 1 4. Tree- sneer 4. FT A 3. 4. Secretary 4. Mn Alpha The- ta. Ctrl' State Deiepate 3. Gifted Students Prop.am 3. DONE TO Of ATH 2 SALAZAR RANDY — font ball I. 4. Mira- mar ale 3.4. Art CMS 3. 3 Mdaatrlal Arta ClaS 4 SAMUELS. CARLA — Rnalnao CMS 3. 4. FTA 4. Typlnp n Auard 3 MCAFEE. CHARLENE — AFS 3. 4. Sunablne 1.114, Kay Girl 4. Band I. 9. 3. 4. Pap CMS 2. 3. 4. Pap Band 3. 4. MCCIINTICK. BONNIE MCCOKj . JODY MCKEE. PATRICIA — AFS 2. 3. 4. President 4. Pap ClaS 1. 3. 4. Baalaaaa CMS 3. Sunshine I. 2. 3. 4. FTA 4. Powder PuH 2. YaarSaab 2. 3. 4. Section Editor 4. PSataprapSar 3. 4. MCLOCHUN. JAMES MCPHERRON. TAMALA — Raabatball I. 1. 3. Tennis 1. 2 Maal Improved I. Swlmminp 2. Student Council I. 3. 4. Traaaurer 4. Claaa Traaaarar I. 3. Saaablna I. 3. 3.4. Chaplain 2. Vice-Ptealdent 3. Kay Gill 4. Bonlnem CMb I 4. Pap CMb 3. 4. F.ewch Club I. I. Ma Alpha Theta 3. 4. OKLAHOMA 3. Typlnp I Aaaed 3. Actounrinp I Award 3. Office Piactlca Award 3. HwpS O B ten Yawtb Leadership Award 3. Girl � Va.alty CMS 3. Cbate 2. VU e President National Honor Society 3. 4 PATRICK. CINDY PATRICK. LUTHER — Pep CMS 3. 4. Mtra- mntals 4 PAYNE. ANGCLIA PE ARSON. DOUGLAS — Football I. 2. 3. 4. Mast VsMsSle Lineman 4. 2nd Team AU-NLC 4 W.eetllnp I. 2. Pandat PuH Cheerleader 3. 4. PSy-Cbem 3. latte.man e CM 3. 4 PRICE. MARK RAY. STEVE REESE � LIZABETH - Band I.11L Pap Band 3. 4. Variety Shew I. 2. 3. 4. Buutneee CMS 2. 1 Pap CMS 2. 3. 4. Choi. I. CARNI VAL I. Typlnp Award 3. Trl Kappa Manor Baa poet 1 REITZ. JACQUtllN RICHARD. JOHN — Ff A � . 2. 3. 4. Rapartar 4. V - SENIOR BIOGRAPHIIS r SAMUELS THERESA Jr Mme FHA. Per feet AllrHrwr 1 SAMUELSON. TODD — Lrtl.f..'. CM . I 4 Mw Alpha IWu 3. 4. Preal Ml. Phy (Wa 1. «. PitaOral Spanlah CM 2. 1. Siu4.ni C«aar4 2. Football I. 2. 3. 4 HoaaiaMr Mention All f «alnrnrf. Racket MU V 4. I a T.am All X . 3. 4. I at Team All Academic Male Team Honor able Mention All-Male. Moat Improved 3. Meet Aaalala 4. Co Noel Vataohle Player 4 C .plain RaaehaH 1.1. 3. 4. All-Conference I. 3. E R A Award 3. DAB GaM Cltl.ee Award. Achievement Awarded heml.try. Ac- counting. National Honor Society SATOMCI. IAURII: - Raeherhall t. Powder PwH 1.1. 4. CARNIVAL. Art CM I. X AFS 4 Pep CMS I. 2. 3. 4. Jr Mlea. Who a Who M among A marl an Hlfh Sr hoe I Mode ole SCHULTZ DANETTE — Senehlne Roatwae. CM . Bealeraa Award SCHULTZ. KEVIN — Bend I. Variety Show I. Veke el Democracy I. Football I. 2. Speech Team I. 2. 3. 4. I C E Program 4. Speech Team 2. Stod.nl of The Moorh 4. Che I. f. 3. 4. Swlnp Che 3. 4. Prealdeel 4. Sole 4 Iwaamhle Conie.t 3. 4 •OHO. SUSAN - Student Ceoncfl I. 2. Che 1. 2. Jeer Bend 3. Phy Cheat 4. Girl a Mela Aliatnaie 3. N I S B O V A J S % M A Coo leela I. 2. 3. Trach 2. Student of the Month 4. National Honor Secinly 3. 4 SPIEB CHRIS TOPHIR — Shi Cloh I. 2. 3. 4. Rond I. 2. 3. 4. St ape Rood 3. Verelty Show I. 2. y 4. Pep Bond 2. 3. 4. Creon Cewntry 3. 4. ETA 4. AV Clob 4. Treasurer 4. Spanloh Cloh 1. 2 STAPLETON. DAPHNt — Student Council I. Cheerl.edkog I. Soo.hlnr I. SutmuUng 2. Speech Team 2. 1 4. Dtetrki .Inner 4. Mala Do allot 3. Drama CM XXX Theap«ae Pr.ul deni 4. Beet Nock. Performance 2. Ball Stale Theatre Scholar chip 4. Jr Mina 4. DONE TO DEATH X DRACLl A 2. OLIVER 3. GOOSPfll 3. IMAGINARY INVALID 3. GREASE 4. M lfTf R S PEOPLE ST� INK! BRI NDA - Bu.tn... Clwh 2. Bawd � . 2. 3. 4. Variety Shew I.LLI TBAN. MINH TBAN. QUANG — Boolnean Clwh 2. 2. french CMb 3. 4. Mu Alphe Theta 4. BeahetheN Mao •4 ' 3. 4 TREFSM. BABBABA — Pep CM 4 TBttSM. JIEEBEY VIBMIUION. JOHN VIAISAVKH. VINCENT WALLACE. LEEA WALLACE. TAMMELA — Pep CM I. 2. 3. 4. Vlce Prevident 4 Senehlne I. 2. Bwuineao Clwh 2. 3. 4. ETA 4. Typing 1« Award 3. Oftke Precike Award 3. Shorthand Award 2 WABNEB. CHBISTOPMER WEIDNEB. LAURA — Volleyball t. 2. 3. Tern nl. I. 2. 3. 4. Moot Value hi. 1. 2 3. All Cow let ewe e 3. Cleee Treeawrer 1. Student Cewwctl 1. Pep Clwh I. 2. 3. 4. Gtrl'e Verally Clwh 1. 2. 3. 4 SCHULTZ. SARAH — Pep Clwh X 4. Girl . • Boak«tholi Mawaper I. SC OBEY MICHAEL - Art Clwh 4. Mo Alpha Theta X 4. Alpha Della Rho 3. 4. Wreatllag I. 2. X 4 SHEER. DONNA — Che I. Sonehlne 4. Pap Clnh X FHA I. SHLDROW CHRISTINE - VelleyheM I.U 4. Boak.tb.li I. 2. 4. Track I. X X 4 Bend I. 2. X 4. Variety Shew I. 2. X 4. Pep Band 4. Speech Team 2. 3. 4. Vice Ptertdenl 4 SHOOK DAVID SKILES CHRISTIANA — Bwalneoa Cloh 2. X 4. Pep Cloh X 3. 4. Ftewch Clwh I. 2. X See ohlne I, 2. 3. 4. Key Girl 4. Accounting Award 3. Baakerball I. Powdet Puff I. X X 4. Four Sail Homecoming Candidata 4. SI ABAUGH JEFFREY — Art Clwh X X 4 Mo Alpha Theta X 4. Phy-Cbem X 4. Football I, 2. 3. 4. Ce- aptatn 4. Beaketball I. Trach I. X X 4. Trl Kappa I. X X SMITH. BRIAN - FHA 4. Football I. 2. X 4. Wreetllwp I. X Intramural. 2. X 4. Letter- men a Clwh X 4. Pep Clnh X Spirt! Man 4. Been hall I. X X 4. All Conference X SMfTM. LYNETTE — Drama CMh I. 2. X 4 Thcryla 3. X Che I, X 3. 4. D «ctac'a Award X Gymneatka I. X 3. 4. Raplooal 4. GftTe Verally CMh X 3. Speech I. CARNIVAl I. OLIVER. GREASE 4 SMITH TONI — Spentah CMh I. 2. FTA I. Pep Clwh 2. X 4. Secretary Treasurer 4. Beat neat Clwh 2. 3. 4. Vke Preatdant 3. Prealdeel STEVENS. AUCA — French Clwh I. X 3. X Pep CM X Jr Hlae 4. heu.paper 4 STRYCKER. JON - Baaherhell I. Mlremor aia X 3. X Art CMh X Typing II Award X MWa Who Among American High School Student. 3. STRYCKER. REBECCA — French Clwh X Bend 1. X 3. 4. Pep Bond I. X 3. 4. Pep Clwh 3. 4. AES 4. Senehlne I. X 3. 4. Bnatoe.a CMh 2. 3. Trl M X 4. Beekeibell I. Typing I Award X Powder Pwff 4. STUKENBORG. MARK - student Connell X 3. 4. Phy Cham X 4. Vice-President 4. Letter men Clnh I. 2. X 4. Ray a Stele Delegate X Beekeibell I. X X 4. ( o aptatn 4. Co MVP 4. Teen I. X X 4. apt a . X X Trach X SUUIVAN BRIAN - football |. Track I. X X 4. Ce Captain 3. X NIC Teem 2. X Creee Country S. Intramurale 4. Lettermeoe CMh X Pep Clwh 4 SUTTON. TIMOTHY SWEENEY. LINDA - Drama CM I. X X 4. ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO S NEST I. WIZARD Of 02 I. I he apian. X 3. 4. GREASE 4 Speech Team 2. 3. 4. Vice Prertd.nt 4. Spenlah CMh 3. X Yf PH GRIM Newa Editor 4. Who a Who Among American High School •l edenta. TAYLOR. SHERYL - Spenlah CMh 1. X X Traeh I. AES X X Dram CMh X 4. Speech Teem 3. 4. Pep Clwh X Alpha Della Rho 3. phy Chem CMh 4 TOMBLIN. LINDSEY WfiALEY. DOUGLAS WHITE KEVIN WHITE. LORI WI1HELM. SCOTT — Pep CMS I. X X 4. lnlramo.aU |. X X Wit SON. SHANNON — Pep CMh I. X 3. 4. French CMh X X 4. AFS X 3. 4. Ski Club 4. ONE FLEW OVtR THE CUCKOOS NEST I. WIZARD O 02 I. OKLAHOMA X GREASE 4 WOJC1K. REVERLY — BeakeihaR 1. X 3. 4. aptatn 4. Meet VelwehM Player X X Glrl'a Veralty CMh I. 2. X 4. Me Alpha Theta 3. X Pep CM 2. X 4. TeenU I. X 3. 4. Volleyball I. X 3. 4. ( apt ala 3. 4. Moat VaMrhU Player X 4 WOJC1K. DAVID YATES. MICHAEL 2INT2. MELISSA — Speech Teem I. X X Drama CMh I. X ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO S NEST. WIZARD OF 02. Theatre Art Coordinator 4. Bell Stete'o Arttat'a Work •hop 3. Art CMh 4. French CM I V, SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES TM CAMPBELL PHOTOGRAPH. BOOKKEEPER. ADS SECTION ED. LANA POWELL LISA JUNGE CHEF EDITOR. ACTMTES SECTION ED. OPEWG. CLOStJG LOOK HUGH AM3) FAIR UNTO THE SKY. THE SKY’S THE UMUT SO BSEACH FOBS THE STABS. A GOAL US SET TO EE ACHHEVEB ONLY EY YOBJ HF YOU EELHEVE. UM. PATTY MCKEE PHOTOGRAPH. CLASSES. FACULTY. ADMNSTRAVON SECTION EDITOR SPORTS. CLUBS SECTION EDITOR UMBAUGH PHOTOGRAPHY 201 N. Michigan. Plymouth 936-7405 THE STUDIO • Gymnaetlce • Ballat • Pre-School • Modern Dancr KrtolkM Bvtkham .nd i� nny G !m«r Mulsndy ••• dm 118 j N. Michigan St 935-5217 Sheryl Beckham. Owner ANCILLA COLLEGE Donaldson 93 � 98 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOANS ASSOCIATION 2113 N. Michigan. 936-8953 AOVttmiNC Radell D OS. 120 W. Washington Plymouth 936-4557 Bottorff Chiropractic 315 Eaat Jefferson Plymouth 936-2965 Courtesy CUantn 400 North Plum Plymouth 936-3828 Horn Beauty Salon 302 Roy Plymouth 936-3962 Kralovanaky 0.0. 316 North Canter Plymouth 936-2272 Kay’a Beauty Salon 200 Eaat Garro Plymouth 936-4484 Keck's Barber Shop 228-B N. Water 935- 5082 Plymouth Melster’e 211 E-aat Garro Plymouth 936- 9539 P A T R 0 N S North Central Canning Inc. 1810 Pldco Drive Plymouth 936-5544 People's Drug Store 111 North Michigan Plymouth 936-3167 Price's Village Valet Cleaners 1400 North Mkhlgan Plymouth 936-5268 Pill Bos 304 North Walnut Plymouth 936-8866 Rockaway, Pater 410 North Plum Plymouth 936-6750 Sears Roebuck Co. 116 Eaat Garro Plymouth 936-2171 Snyder Motors RR ft Plymouth 936-7933 Slovene. Wampler, Travis, and Fortin 119 West Garro Plymouth 936-4041 BARGAIN CENTER 915 E. Jefferson Plymouth 936-5811 INDEX 12 AM D ««n 14. 11. 104 Am . Ma . S. 14. 17. 7m. 7«. M «4. 114 177. IM. IU 04 Aaftama. MarJal 14 17. 04 Aim . fcaaW 14. 17. � 1. 144. 174. 144 144 04 Anu MM iJtMl 14 17. 174. 04 Aak Am4 14. 17. 04 A««n. MM 14. 04 AM. Oka 14 17. 44. 147. 144. 404 04. 41. 04 bMMh. Ml� ..� 14. 17. 44. 44. 404 •mU.1 Km 14. 17. 44 144 04 114, km IM. Van 14 17. 7ft. 44. 44. 4ft. H. 44. 144. 144 144. IM 144. 04 M i MM ft. 14. 17. 144. 144. 04 4 4.i 4 4 14 IT M Iftft. 404 William 14 7. 104 MML CMft 14. 14 17. 44. 44. 144. 144. 4 t TWmm 14. 17. 44 144. Iftft 04 Mm� 14 17 404 •nii� Ml . 14. n. 144. 04 4m«IWI MM 14. 17. 44. 44. 44. 1)0. 1 1 141. 14ft lift 144. 41. � 44 ftfefcaaft 4lcft 4 ft. ft 14. 17. 1ft 4ft. 144. 144 104 toft. TIm� 14 1ft 144. 04 Mark. ftarkn 14. 1ft � Oft IM� � CMrt� 14. Ift 44. 44 44. 44. IIS. 144. 144 Iftft 104 4 aar 1h m 14. Ift 44 39 14 |� |. 144. IM. 144 144 104 4. � m1 . Ml Ift Ift 14. 44. 4ft 44. 144 147. 04 4� ■■ ■■ � . CMM 14. 1ft 44 104 ftaatar� � JimO Ift Ift 43. IU 144. 171. 104 iMd. 1 44 14. 14. IM. 174. 04 l. H Maik 14. � 0. 47. 144 104 V 4m4. RaJa.wk 14. � 0 44 «7. 104. IM 147. IM. 171. 44 taka. A � Ift ft 04. 147. 144. 14ft 141 04 7mM K Karan 14 0 7$. 7ft 71 .43 04. ft 40 14 . 10). 104 7m . DmU 14. ao 4 B. 100. 114. 1 4. 14ft 704 IntM U M ft 14. 7. IN 111. 04 1.W..O VWOM. I U 4. � 4 74. M. 44 14 . 144. 144. 04 no ftwkarf 14 � 0. 44 4. 14«. 04 r«A i Ml.ka.1 14. 0 144 IM FMmmi PmI Ift • 174 04 n� M. Mar� 14. M. M. 41 M 41 M 47. 141. IM Ml. 04 raakaa Jtaalla. ft 14 M. 0 . IM. IM. IM. 04 • «• . CMMM ft 14. 4 M. 44. IM. 1 7. 14 . 14ft 1 7. 704 r« mmrnrn 14. � 4. m mm Inmm. CmM Ift M. 144 IM. � 4 mmm I.. � . 14 17. 7. 44. lift 1 4. I ft SM G 4 t. IlM 14 � 0. 104 GOUm. IM4� 14. M Iftft IM. 04 Gm4. Mark 14. 0. 97 04 UlkM� . T r� � 14. � 1. 04 Gr « NiMMm 1ft 1 74. ft . 4ft. IM. 17ft 04 GnmmH. I 14. 7. 04 ( M«m Ja4� ar Ift � 1. 104 Nutet� . Cm Ift 1. 04 Hum Mfta 14 � 1. 04 Haraar UM Ift 1. 0� . IM. 04 HmM. 4mm Ift 1 04 K rt Ift SI. 4 Iftft 04 HaHiaM Jakn Ift � 1. M. ftft 04 MaaaU� K.ihl.an Ift 1. 74. ft . IM. Ift . INDEX IM Ml. 141. 704 I j Ukrid 4. 4. Ift . 47. I Ok IM. 1 7. 1 7. 14ft IM. 04 1 4 4 l 4w, Ift 14. II. 7ft M 09. 44. 44 Iftft Iftft 04 iMtft. Halkaa 14. 1 MM Naraka. Kwl ft. 14. 1 1 4. MM Nw� mi4i � ■ Ift 14. Ift 4ft Iftft Iftft Mft Mart� WWUa 4. 14. ft 7ft 10ft 147. IM. IM 197. 14ft IM. 70 Nat.kr Mm 14. ftft 14ft. IM IM Mft McAi . CMrin Ift 9. 44. IM Iftft l� 4 1 4 Mft MrCItarttok. ftaant. 14. ftft 44 Mr at«a. Mt 14. 3. M McKaa 7 «� � Ift ft . IM Iftft. Iftft 194. 144. IM Mft 104 IkUtU� . Jaaa . TnM Ift 3. M NrPWrrM T Mh Ift I . 3. 0ft 44 Of. 14 . 14ft 144 IM. Iftft m NcV � . Ain 17ft MM MOri IhnHtiM 14. 1. 74. 4 . IM IM MM NO� D «44 14. ZS. M. 10ft IM. IM. Mft MmIm4 Tltaatk, Ift Zl. Mft M H Writ, ft 14. Ift Ift 74. 74. 0ft 49 4ft II. 19ft 117. Iftft 144. IM. 143. 14ft. Mft M Mt y. IrV 14 S3. 10 Mai Mia� � � HUM Ja tft M M N mH. bln 14. 3. M. ftft 41. 114. 14 IM. Iftft. Mft Ntaaa. MallarJa Ift M 3. M. ftft 47 4ft 44 IM. 14«. 11«. 14 . 14ft Ml. IM. Iftft Maft. Tlnatky ft. 14. ftft 13 M. M. 44 44. 144. IM. 144. Mft r ruk Oa4� Ift a. IM MM Paarfek l 0 M. M. IM. M� 7ayaa A 4 0 Ift 17 104 7 ar arr D � ■� Ift 74 7«. 144. 147 144 iftft iit. M Mm. l y «l N .k Ift M. 14� I � . IMM 14. M. 14 . 191 1 7. KM Inn ril.aA.ifc Ift Ift M. M 44 IM Iftft. Sa� a . G t 4. 14. 3M HmI C 1ft 1. M. 4ft IM. Ift). 0« OmmAm. Aaftt 14. Ift 7ft 4 . ft), ftft 44 47. 147. IM. 344 0tW� «. 0U1 14 7. M4 OkftM Kit � 14. Ift 144. 04 Ot A 7 � 0 Ift Ift. 43. 131. 137. IM KM On WOm 14. Ift 44. IM. Ift� . M 4 0� Ktnkarl� ft Ift 14. 1ft 4ft 44. Of. IM. 1 4 Iftft 141. 14 . 04 rrt « Om«U 14. Ift. 144 Can� � 4 )T v n 4. 14. Ift � 3 M. ft). IM. lift lift 1 4 143. 1 4. IM. 44 C.n� ft� 4 Tmm� « ft 14. Ift 14. M. 14ft Iftft 44. 44 C rrfrWri C t ft Ift 14. 74. 4). 4ft. IM. IM. 104 Cl.� al l Valaria ft. 14. Ift It M ftf. 199. 1 3. IM. 137. 14 143. IM. IM. 144 Ctoak Imm 14 n M M� — • DmW 14. 14. 0« Cm . M� un 14. 14. M 43. IM. 17ft km Cm . Man 14. 14. 147. 104 C nl r Im i Ift 14. 44 IM 13ft 143. 04 CiNiii I mi Ift 14. Ml Ift) 104 Ca . Halaft Ift If 47. IM 04 D� .«4� n JaMa.v Ift 14 44 Iftft 10« 0 .i� 7 44 Ift 14. 14� IM. 171. IM Wm« Na Ma Ift Ift. If. M. ft) tf 14ft 1)1. IM. IM. Iftft MM 0 4. Mark 1«. 1«. 20« MM� . l«n Ift 14. M4 7 ■■ ■«. Cant� 14. 14. 04 ■■■■■ Dak� 3 Ift If. 44 I Of 1 7. IM. It KM 1 4 r ft. 4« |«. 14. 4ft Iftft 0« HIM. 4. 14. 91. 10 . 144. IM. 141. 104 Haka OUm Ift 1. 47. 0« Huitr kkaltay 1ft 1. IM. Iftft 0« Mar Mft. 4r.a4 tft 7. 7). 4ft 10ft 1 4. 1 1. 131. 14 0« Ham. Cftak Ift 1. 4). 144 0« Haaaaft J Aaa Ift 1. M. 4ft «4 IM 19ft 104 H 4 � a. Karin tft 04 Maaatrwi ftftawia ft Ift 1. Of. IM 14ft 10). 04 MDn Diana 1« 11. 03. 1-4 KM Jaka . Dr� � Ift 9. 3. 7ft 73 M. ft), fft Iftft 147. lift IM. Iftft 14ft 04 Jaka ana Car� Ift . M. ftf. IM. lift. Iff Ml KM JaKaaaa MaMr Ift � 0« Jan IM ft 14. . 7ft 7ft. 74.44 43 fft. 144 144. 144. IM. IM 144 17 . 14 XM 144 Kam� An� 14. 7. 14« Kat � Orta 14. . 94« KHia W n4� Ift 3 «4. 04 Kar� � Or 4 Ift 9 MM Krr� r Iran� Ift ft . 04 K.a CWia«a� � r 14. Ift ft . 73. M. 4ft 47. 1 7. 144. 04 Knr� « ln� l 14. «X. 3ft 33 M. «I. 44 13 . 14ft 143. 14 . 4« laa� ar 4aaa Ift I , fft 14 � 4 I k� t Orta 14. 3. 144 4« lataad. Jar 14 7. 94« Uaanrt Wan Ift 93 44 IM IM 104 UataAkar .. Oak... Ift 3 7ft M. 47. IM. 0 c«. J « 1 7. 44 Raft . J • « «■ -IftMM Rack � 4 Jaka 14. ftft 143. 10 Raftoni l� rka 14. tft 7« 134 111. 13� . 191. IM N Ran fata Jaaa Ift 7ft Ml. 0 RaMlaa Jaaa 1ft M M. 4). tf 1 4 14 . IM 1 3 � • 3aAa M. RalyA ftaaft Ift 17. KM B.H 144. 194 Ml M SanaaI� . C aria Ift M. 14« 17ft Me Sana I T.r.aa 1«. fft 74. 10 kanaalaaa T 44 . I . M I) M. tf. 7). fft. 140 144 I0T 11« IIV IM I T9 14« M4 Aaiaakt lania 3 14. M. 74 43 IM 19«. If hktR� Daaaaltr It. 93. 43 14« Ml SrfcaMr Ka.ia Ift 7. 133 17ft MM ftcMMa. Sara 14. M. IM. 944 3 aka� . MKkaal 14. 3. M. 43 lift 14ft 1 7. 3aWar Daaa 14 93. IM. 174 M� SkaJaaa Ckrtnlaa 14 3. M. 43 4f 143 lit. III. 139. 143 Ml MM Skaak. DnM Ift Ift M. 7). «7. 43. 144 IM 1 7. 1 7. IM fkftaa tkrtaOaaa 4. 14. If. 7ft M. 144 IM 13ft MM f akaa� k Jalf. , I 3 M. ft) 10 . IM. Ift MM fnMk ftrtaa 14. 3. 7ft «7. 144 IM 113. 143 IM. 141. 74 I. IM. IM. 14ft UM. T ai Ift M. M. fft 14«. IM. 143. M4 Mr� Waa 1« 3 4«. 43 17ft IM. 4 Sari TValta Uaa Ift S3 IM MM a •• •wo U WK1 • — 1 1 « Cl «V“l «'W mi « Mimi «nn Ml 111 -Ml 1 1 M It II � «1 '•� • Ml Ml « 1 1 ••■ Ml Ml HI Ml til n u if « l i mi Ml 11 Ml K «n •H � l Ml M 11 • 'W «M� m Ul � 1 Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml 'tt « 4j l •- •. M Ml Ml ti M «• •� • � M m « - •« Ml Ml I M « � 1—� 1 •«« M «f Ml Ml M tt — � � f� M III Mil «� 11 •MM n rwi � m Ml id Ml T l 1 1 •in mi tu t n i u � � i � « M Ml t l Ml Ml t l PI Ml til Ml it M « 1 Ml H M | mi n «■•••a � «wm r i wi a u n c ••••r “mwc mi mi in ui c i tn o •'•V Ml tt W1 «W 4 C l t W Ml M 1V«‘J M 4 HI Ml H U tl “•! Ml UI Ml Ml Ml K '� IP� 'M DM| WI Ml Ml U M H ••W“ � f HO K «Hf ••• K «M Ml ICI Ml Ul 'MI tl K Cf M M«hN Ml Ul M � � •� «••• m rr i mmi m Ml Ml Ml M tt K • • m wi 1 1 1 1 III 11 M M ■—� � � • M M M KI Ul M M« ••Ml Ml Ml i l M M Hf tt k M� n 'mm til n n h � � u� 3 � tntt Ul M w 0 � IK 1M M • •••• Ml Ml M M | •Mlt OM Ml U M U “« � Hl-lt Ml M ••••f Mom k i i ki WI M K • • Kl «M)� WI Ml M K a « 1 «IV m c rr i K •«•••o «i«M i «wnm • i m U “ i •� «•••« ! 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Ml 'II • ••O 'ONI ic t n 'hum mi it n«o • • it i«ki it «O ' � 1 M It t Ml U «• H I| � it tt •• •a ‘mm—m fit Ml Ml tl U U If � N •• ! 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