Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1980 volume:

Mayflower 1980 Plymouth High School 810 Randolph Street Plymouth, Indiana Volume 63 Sail On” Our Sea of Memories Waves of Laughter.....6 Waves of Involvement......42 Waves of Endurance........58 Navigators of the Waves.....90 Sailors of the Waves.....102 Brain Waves......138 Waves of Value......158 M� Tub� and ht$ trend Dave McQueen proudly demon- Mitti a luc m the pants. Junor Dave Atiun « thrown m py ShanTT iVea siratethetf school spira dt mg the Plymouth tQhtaone Uartnoa at To o 79 2 Everyone likes to remember the SMOOTH SAILING...” School sotft was revived aoan th«s year The P mouth si udem Oody Decks me� r team during sechorws High School was the best years of my Me ' Has an adi l ever said this to you? Those four years are full of discovery and the carefree attitude before facing adult life After graduation some will |0� n the adult Morld right away Others wiH go on to some form of schooling first But the memories of high school will be of the fondest in your entire life Memories o going to the prom, the bg Homecoming game and festivities, and. of course, that someone special Do you remember the stupid nicknames, the inside lokes. cruising town on Saturday night, and doing dumb things with your friends just to have a good time9 Whether the good times were big or small what they had in common was that they were shared with others 8nan Pta«« � nd Jon Taylor lead me Pep Band to cheerng ther leen on to enomer victory Derce we a memoraWe pari oI High School year Here Mwy Ptjmn. Mwy Jane DeJesus Mindy Ninon wxl Lisa Bloom crowd m to get a KMi mto the tootbart Homecom- ing dance pul on Dy the cheerlewde� � 3 D w pc oval upon taw ol A� e Butgin hen the Juraofs have yoe-n accustomed to rowirch papers n recent years JOie Ward concentrate on kx � ng tor KJeas lor her tope on ESP FMgrmft rec«ve a technical tout But we try to forget the ROUGH WATERS Kan Switsart and Tammy Wallace seem to be having a Wight disagreement at the Swing Choir cisco It isn't much fun to remember the anger and the tears, but they're just as much a part of high school as the joy and the triumphs Dur- ing your high school years there are also many rough spots to work over. Students have shared the anguish and heartaches that tie m with their high school memories but sometimes those feefcngs are suffered alone Do you remember the tights with your date that didn't mean anything and were laughed off a day later, or crowding in the lunch line to be the first to eat and have tree time to yourself, and the feeling of losing an important game9 Staying after school isn't much fun whether it is for meeting an important deadline, fin- ishing a research paper, or serving a detention High school years are supposed to be happy and carefree, but they can also be sad and troublesome When those hard times are shared with others, then they can be just as meaningful Losng the last game dunna sectionals was rough tor Jean Connofty Bob McElherry. Down Rutl and lami Lecher Supping lunch isn 1 fun bur sometimes «’a necessary Vaiane •rry and DeVere Aba cram tor thee 5th rxxjf twl Games auays Ml of clappng and yelling Diane Walker, Carol Ringer. Meimda Rodgers frown upon the Thoi hi of tosmg the NLC title 5 WAVES OF LAUGHTER Voyage Through Months Of September, October Engaged in activities throughout Sep- tember and October, students took advantage of the moderate weather, floating with the spirit of having a good football season and the team work m Powder Puff The outdoors was fantas- tic’ Everyone enjoyed all indoor actrvi- ties like Jr Miss, dances, and parties lust as well Students ad lusted very well with start- ing a new year by joining clubs, sports and sinking into the books Getting the yearbooks has always been a great part of students lives in the fan This fall gave students more things to do than they could handle Groovin' lo me mueic of ttie Newspaper dance e senior Dense SUIr« n Coping With Tension Tension isn't always easy to cope with' Remember the last few minutes of a tied football game or that time you waited on the resutts of your finals. Ten- sion i$ a common emotion ted by many There are various ways of refccvmg stress caused by every- day activities Most people bite their nails, chew on the end of a pen or tap their foot Whatever is your way. join the crowd' arv� e «s on a Home Ec Revealing h anger « Jo c McKesson w ttiMtre cttss Surveying Vie Mayflower earboo . at the Swing Choir dance are formgn exchange students Louee Hoeon and Paolo Mycantoo 8 O' Spivey and Me Murphy pause tor a after being called by Nurse Cachet Ste Scanlon’ jettirs shoes the concenfrahon needed in constructing a bomb Cuckoo’s Nest Is Innovative A new director and a controversy! subject matter made the FaH Play a star- tling success The community feedback was shghtly negative due to the use ot profanity and the portrayal of prosti- tutes The tension was there but most accepted it Quite a t t was cut from the script Although the attendance goal of one-lhousand was not reached the attendance was well above average Part ot the success was due to the fact the cast did a ‘ teaser a preview of the play tor the school This drummed up the student support T he cast worked well together Very few probtems were experienced. Rusty Nixon s inexperi ence. although this was his first starring roie, did not hinder the play. Mr Tyree was confident about him He said He had that inner drrve; he was a natural actor' The cast took the play seriously. Most of the expectations of the cast wore met Finally, when Mr Tyree was asked. Why this particular play? he responded with good guess, it fit the people we had and the characters were easy to adapt to and portray “ He also commented that with these types of characters a curtain caS was needed to bring the cast out of character It lor ms an intimacy between the cast and the audience The cast norrben Row 1 Mssry ZeotZ. Sieve Jemrs. Lode Svmony Karo Sammuets. Rusty Ntxon. Coteen Fjfir. Mark Harmon, Row 2 Tamm CuHson. Jim I «m. John Verieramo. Tom Neman, John Oetamore. Adrian P+126 Paid Yousi Row 3 KeOy Feagter Jon Benefwl DoroOty Dmsmoce. Jozeph McKesson Andy Came. Monty Ku6kye Mary Harmon Ncrt pictured is Tarms Albertson Billy Bibbil (Monty Kuskye) begs Nurse Cfwwwtck (Adrian F azza and Hardng (Jozepn McMurphy (Rusty Mixon) Informs Harding achor $ (Dorothy Dmsmore) forgiveness McKesson) umwllngly straighten m ward (Jozeph McKesson) of Nurse Rachels true obfectve 9 High Spirits Crested In t Homecoming Victory Great enthusiasm filled the air all during Homecoming week with the building of floats, dress-up days, hall decorations. and the pep session 'Rock with the Rockies” was the first of the many excite- ment filled days everyone wore his favonte rock concert t-shirt Fol- lowing came overafl. sweatshirt, red and white, and hat days. Junior Paul Ramsby won hat day with hi$ race hetmet ooncoction During the pep session Friday, Juniors triumphed over all with their skit Academy Awards The annual parade was led by the queen candidates and their escorts riding in Corvettes, provided by the Vette Club With a tot more participation there were about eight more additional floats than in the past making the parade longer The float competition was taken by the Business Club, earning them the prize of ten dol- lars Bringing up the end were Junior High students showing their support to help lead the Rockies to a victory Benchmg along the edeInes are Seniors Mike Ball. Dave Fehrer Mike Mile and 0 «|Oyed by bang crowned queen Vcki KaeseM and escort Brian Gerard Bfcn Beatt, y During me pre-game shoe Seniors Sam Boys and Sieve Slukerborg perform me Taking money and stamping hands are the jobs of J V fa number Cheerleaders Tom Schater and I itby F orbos The game started with a pre-game show put on by P H S Banc Their mam song was “FootbaM Hero , played while making a forma- tion around the alumni of 1929 and 1930 their tittieth reunion Playing much better than was expected, the Rockies changed the past tradition ot close games and held a large lead through out the entire game Head Coach Cox te 1 that the outcome a 32-14 score, had to do with the extreme amount ol intensity they played under The spirit o the cheerleaders and student body helped the guys get ready tor the game. stated Coach Cox. Student Council President. Sarah Klein, conducted the half-time activities Former queen. Sue Anderson, crowned Vicki Hassell the new Homecoming Queen Vicki then drew raffle cake winners and the winner of the team autographed tootbail cheerleader Peggy Splix Senior Kathy Hunt announced that the sophomores had won hall decorations with their Football Hail of Fame The after-game dance put on by the cheerleaders kept the sprnt going with 'B J's Rotting Disco • f o [home' 1 3 )0WN □ 00. J- 3Z 0TRl| VISITOR m QTO CO BALLON M f 1978 Queen Sue Anderson and escort Steve Stukenborg, candidates and escorts Angola Grimm and Tim Noun Loa France and Paolo Marcanton. Kelly Simpson and Sam Boy . Kim C t and Jeff Weisie Acki Hassell and B� an Beatty Wheeling down me road, sophomore Carol Fautrtch leading ihe JV Ctwieoder in me parade Passengers ol Ihe Server Death MoOHa Grog JefWs. Kan Fox. and Tim Harn . wwh death to the Wawasee Wamors Varsity Cheerleaders boost the sprit or the crowd Blueberry Festival Bigger And Better Than Ever Over 50.000 people attend the Blueberry Festival every year from all over Indiana and some from even fur- ther Students thought that this years Festival was bigger and better than previous years They thought there were more things to participate in and more varieties of food to choose from Though it was better students thoughi there should be more activities for teen-agers. This year there was a total of 120 booths, more than ever before in the 12 year history of the Blueberry Festi- val There were tents and booths spread out over the midway, full of crafts and jewelry for the many people to choose from The horse barn was fuN of paintings and crafts, some done by the prisoners in rehabilitation pro- grams Once agam this year the Blueberry Stomp was a big favorite with everyone A total of 952 people ran in the Stomp. 10 of which were from P.H.S. R J.R Foods was the largest sponsor of the Stomp They donated money and lots of Hawaiian Punch for everyone who partici- pated Old you ever wonder who invented the Blueberry Stomp? It was two P H $ teachers Mr Sbockey and Mr Holloway. The best thing about the Blueberry Stomp is you always get more out of it than you put into it. The end of the 3 day weekend was completed by the fireworks that have become a tradition though rding along m Ihe hot sun doesn t seam to 0 much un. Juror Chris Jetfir and Sophomore Melinda Rogers and Jurtor And'ea Johnson seam to be al armies whfe ndnQ on the R J R foods Hawwian Punch float Tha tavonfe place of teen agers to aat McDonalds entered the Professor and the Hampurglar m the parade Doing volunteer work. Chris Jettirs and Patty Shaw give out information to the many people art tha Blueberry Feseval 12 13 Tolo Goes Western: Poker And Jail Big Hits Western fever galloped into P H S for tne To o dance. HoDown at Dodge City ' Response to the theme of the Tok this year was excel- lent Students seemed to enjoy dressing and acting west- ern tor the dance A group of Juniors played poker in the middle of the dance floor, white the band took a break Tom Treat and Chris Jeffirs did a gun dance to try to encourage other people to dance The jail was the biggest success, everyone was curious as to who put whom in tail This year Student Council added something new Along with best dressed coupte. they added best dressed individ- uals The best dressed couple was Kurt Cooper and Carol McKee and best dressed individuals were Dan Rader and Shetty Amor The featured band was the Late Show Though they are great to listen to students found them hard to dance to Even though students think this is a couples only dance, a lot ot students came by themselves or in groups and really had a lot ot fun It more students would realize this, the Tolo would be a b gger success, suggested Chris Jef- firs. Ptnrwig then revenge. Debtoe Alien Oetotnc Emmons. Chns Shedrow, Colleen Fahr. and Wark Franaen wait to ge« out ot iail Ben dressed couple KuM Cooper and Carol McKee enioy themselves dancng A game ot twe-card-ttud occuoes a group ot lino M Voyage Through Months Of Nov And Dec. TOP The first snowfall o tne yw create� a spar setting at t on lake r g the Student Council Chrsamas tree are Sophomore Lon Jones and Rich McDermott. November and Oecember came and wenl with only one major snow- fall. much to the dismay of many Plymouth High School students Snowmobtling, skiing, and snowball fights were missed by many. The Christmas spirit was definitely in the air, as one could actually tee! the excitement as the much awaited vacation drew nea It was also dis- played by the annua! Student Council Christmas tree which brightly lit the school cafeteria As these two months ended they held a special recognition in that they ended another decade Many a time was shared and spent with friends as we grew o der together, that won't be forgotten For the seniors this also ended half of their last year left at P H S. leaving them very little time Gelore they pass through the doors for the last time Anti-Iranian Protest Protesting the seizure of the American Embassy in Tehran were G Ahrent. D Baker. M Boyan. S Burns. C Fahr. J Gib- bons. G. Jeffirs. K. Kelsey, G Kerns. R. Marquez. M McDermott. J Staten, and A TheobakJ They received coverage In the South Bend and Pilot newspa- pers and were also on the local station. WTCA The spokesman tor the group was Greg Jeffirs Seen here. the demonstrators carry tttoir march down Michigan Straw! Assembling on the Court House steps are me demonstrators The demonstrators pause on the front steps of the Court House Female Football Isn’t All That Soft The yearly Powder Puff game was played by a group of enthusiastic girls These players, along with Junior Coaches Scott Schuh. and Andy Caine and Senior Coaches, Mike Hite, and Mike Ball, practiced hard all through the early hours in the morn- ing The referees Mr Teall. Mr Nixon. Mr Childs, and Mr Davenport had their hands lull trying to keep track of the constant action on the fie d The Juniors started out really well until the quarterback broke her linger which slowed the team down Chris Jetfirs commented that the game is fun it you don't let winning be your only goal Half-time activities consisted of the tug-of-war between the freshmen and the sophomores The battle went on for sometime but the Freshmen tri- umphed with a victory Weasel Mar- tmdaie. escorted by Kathy Hunt, was the crowned king of Powder Puff Really brightening up the field, were the amazing cheerleaders, who were all of male gender They found it took a lot of energy to last through the night Through the night the girls impressed all those who came by the unified and concentrated effort they were faced with All injuries and long teft hours of practice faded to insigni- ficance when the Seniors succeeded playing as a team and what a team they were' Powder Puff has been such a suc- cess in the fall that a lot of girls would like one in the spnng Some players described Powder Puff as being unbelievable, depressing, and arma- geddon HokVig the freshman Irom their victory Becky Senors Kurt Kcfeey and Stove Stukenborg Beatty doe her part take time lor a mogahol Waking ott tt� e field n|ixed. Chris Jerk leaves a pur led team Thrttod about the game WWazei Martindaie. the crown ) Kmg o Powder Putt Explaining the plays to Patti Buchanan is jr or Coach Mr Snyder Gloating over tha senors victory « Sh Eaywn 16 lean Downey. Paul Gets!. and Man iMchman boog� eto th« new sou � o ttw 80 Disco Still Survives SSI her position on the dance Hoc «treafvnan orlin Bechy Beatty snows danco tach- nxjue and Osco apparel Ooovot to me sounds ot «Saco are Becky Strycfcer and Dave G dner Uphtt and mus C surround L«a France and Br dgene Wight at tha Homaconsng dance P .H .S. was bombarded with after game dances most of them con- sisting strictly of disco. Students at P H S had mixed emotions about the dtsco sound. Matt Leachman stated that it always had an easy flowing dance beat and he thought it would be “in for a period of time Mike Madam sa� d disco had a good beat but he was ready for that old time Rock-n-Roll. The cheerleaders started a new trend at the dances by holding a dance contest at the basketball homecoming dance. Matt Leach- man and Becky Beatty walked away as the winners Disco sounds set the best tor students at tootbsf ►omecorntng dance 22 Compete In Jr. Miss You could fee� the tension in the air and the warmness of the excitement On November 9. 1979 twenty two girts competed m a mass ot excitement The girts who shared this experience were (by number) Sandy Slemp. Kim Etch. Kathy Hunt. Peggy Splix. Sherri Fayne. Laurie Fiorucci Diana Stewart Marilyn Rouch. Karen York. Louise Holton, Sharon Kerns. Denise Sullivan. Sue MeHin. Shelly Dixon Ines Hanmg. Jean Connoly, Lynn Wiers. Rhonda Hart- men, Kathy Eterlson. Cindy Emmons. Tan Lac her, and Tami Stewart The dance routine theme was performed to the beat of African music, and the girls wore tiger printed tribal dresses Awards were given to the following on Nov 11.79 The Miss Spirit award was grven to Sue Meiim the talent award to Sharon Kerns, as she rode her unicycle � n a circus act. Cindy Emmons received the Poise and Appearance the three e ch ngo sfudems me Hann g. Kathy Etrtson and l ouse Holton parbcpatc the taler competition as they do a slut Sartor siemp portray Shrtey T ompw as she sings On the Good Ship icaipop award and Peggy Splix the Youth Fitness award The eight tmalist were Oen se Sullivan. Lynn Wiers. Kathy Hunt. Peggy Splix. Marilyn Rouch, Cindy Emmons. Sharon Kerns, and Karen York The anticipation was getting greater as these continued to compete 3rd runner up was Kathy Hunt. 2nd runner up was Marilyn Rouch. and 1st runner up was Cindy Emmons Then the moment everyone had been waiting tor-the winner' With a surprised look and some happy tears Peggy Splix was announced the 1979 Jr Miss Demse Sullivan stated Jr Miss gives high school girls an opportunity to express themsehres in a way that tew people of any age ever have or ever will Diana Stewart added 'lt taught me not to |udge people by the way they look or act Over all the girls stated Jr. Miss was one of the greatest experiences they had ever had Oenee Suftvan and Sharon Kerns mow to the African Dance muse at they take then place m ihe Youth Fane� Routne Dwna Stewart Ospkays good posture and a cheerful sirrte during if Poise and Appearance competition The five ft natetis were (tel! 0 ngM). Marilyn Roue � Cmdy Emmons Katoy Hon , and Lynn Wers p Wr Sp.« Jean ConnoHy uses her grace and lorn1 during ttte latent comp lrt on Leaping m ihe a m Cindy Emmons as she dances to Ease on down th« Road’ toe her taiern 19 First Homecoming Highlights Snowless Winter At first, winter was the scene of tew activities Stopping nearly all activities during the middle o January, students were found cramming their brains with as much informa non as possible It was semester exam time As soon as exams were completed, students became engrossed with many activities Student Council sponsored the first-ever basketball homecoming, while Sunshine was busy preparing for its Sweetheart dance Other activities included pennants being sold by the sophomores and A F S holding a raffle The prize was a hundred gaflons of gasoline which was claimed by Larry Faulstich. Valentines Day was also a txg highlight during January and February. The Rockettes delivered red and white car- nations to sweethearts all over the school. Lack of snow proved to be a factor in hampenng winter involvement The newly-organized ski club was forced to cancel a few trips because of it. With the snowfall picking up � n February, the club s activities increased On January 25th. Seniors Sam Boys and Carol Adams received the honor of the first basketball homecoming king and queen, while Sophomore Phil Samueison and Junior Shelly Amor were named prince and princess The corona- tion climaxed a full week of festivities All week students became involved � n spinf-raising activi- ties Spirit days like “hat and sunglasses day’ got students and faculty ready for the game A pep session was also held, the highlight being a skit put on by several teachers. Enthusiasm paid otl as the Pilgrims eased past the North- wood Panthers—96-58. Summing up. Student Council President Sarah Klein stated that a basketball homecoming will become a PH S. tradition “if enough people are willing to work Sweatng ow fir e ams Pat Peach and Chna ScnetgeTget m Iasi rmm e studying S n oc Ski duC number Sarah Klain readies Her saiticx a luH mght ol stung (Xstng ntfftim Aie« Burgm Sieve Jeflirs and Roe €liis pusrt pennant taw Dude” Spirit School spirit isn't a rare thing anymore thanks to a lew Senior guys. They organized the “Dude pep block The idea was to regen- erate lost spirit It caught on and the block grew The dude highlight was painting P H.S. 1 on an Argos shed before sectional Slave Slukenoorg performs m ttia pec Band betora rooming the dudes Oudes snowed unconcern tor the other team by reading papers Leeong 1 split my eye Aeaioi Martrv date and Ten Trump tire-up the crowd 20 Dunng a Deoo tweak Mike McDermott and Moiy Baker ind a place lobe atone A tier being n«fr d prince Phil Samuelson «cons SheNy Amor to ther seats Sophomore Sherne Eaton and Dave Thornes la quetty before refCMOtng -rm crowd Another winter highlight was “Rainbow Connection. the Sun- shine Sweetheart dance A lot of time was put mto the dance by Sunshine members Decorations were started over a month ahead of time A color- ful rainbow-tike false ceiling empha- sized the theme It along took six hours to construct Other decorations included a vnnd mural and large card- board hearts tor nametags The band. “Just Before Dark. per- formed a good variety of music even though couples were at first reluctant to dance But the enthusiasm grew and soon the dance floor became cramped tor space Although the dance was semi-for- mal. most girts wore formats while the guys dressed in suits When asked. sludents agreed they preferred hav- ing to' dress-up'' for a change Ninety couples, the largest number ot sweethearts ever, attended the dance. The couples who came enjoyed most ot all the slow dances with decorations coming in a close second, Sunshine President Dawn Rufl felt that if Sunshine can continue to put on dances as well done as Rainbow Connection. then even more interest will be drawn to formal dances Sun- shine's sponsors. Mrs. McClarnon and Mrs Krohn. both felt that the dance went extremely well They were proud of the increasing partici- pation by Sunshine members as well as attendance by the whole student body KIMG QUEEN PRINCE AND PRINCESS CANDIDATES Sherry Faywv Jed Sato , Cort AcUmi Sam Boy . Km Eich. Kurt Cooper. Shelly Amor Own Rader, Lon Jonee. PhH Samuetton Daphne Siapfcion and Robert lotonbergw 21 Spring Activities Wilt Away Winter Blues The Drama Club’s play, Wizard of Oz. was very differ- ent this year It was the first time Drama Club has put on a musical, plus they involved Jr High Students in minor parts This play was more successful than past plays because it was exciting for both the audience and the characters especially during the chase scene and the melting o! the witch Musicals seem to be more appeal- ing to the audience than dramas, especially in this area. slated Monty Kuskye The attendance for the Wizard Of Oz was excellent More people came to see this play than any other play that the Drama Club has put on. mostty because it's well known everywhere This play seemed to be harder for students to act out than past plays ’At first it was hard for the kids to get •mo it and let themselves go They were excited about doing the play but afraid they would make a fool of them- selves.” commented Darla Berger In this play you absolutely had to let yourself go ” stated Monty Kuskye During a rehearsal a week before the play Monty Kuskye was walking down the stairs and he sprained h s ankle He was on crutches tor four days and had his ankle wrapped for the show, barefy getting his toot into his boot The Wizard of Oz was directed by Dan Tyree, assitant director was Nancy Davenport, and student directors were Tammy Albertson and Kandi Samuels The mam characters are as follows: Dorothy Darla Berger. Scarecrow ... Monty Kuskye. Tin Woodman . Denrws Ward, lion . Jozef McKesson. Glenda .. Dorothy Dmsmore. Wicked Witch ... Jora Detamore Wizard .. Jvn Lipa. Aunt Em ... Mary Harman; Uncle Henry Andy Came. Farmhand (Joe) ... Ke� y Feagler; Guard .. Lisa Fear. Winged Monkies .. Alex Burgm; Steve Jeffirs. and Colleen Fahr. Gectong reedy to pounce on iheir enemies are Aie« Buryjn and Sieve Jetfirs Jofin Oeiamore (Witch) advance� on me rtmder On the «wy to we the Wizard ol Oz in Emerald City are Jozer McKesson (Uon). Monty Kuskye (Sca- recrow) Dana Berger (Dorothy). Denrw Ward (Tm Woodman) Fo o mg the yeho bnck to Oz are. Monty Kuskye. and Dane Berger 22 Florida- 1 Vacation Spot Plymouth was pretty boring this spring break Everybody seemed to se in Flonda soaking up the sun Flo- rida is the place where more and more students Hock to. to see who can come back with the best tan. But mere were a tew unfortunate ones who soaked up a little too much sun and ended up staying m the hospital !or pari of their vacation. Vicky Whittaker and Daarvu Meet put together Th« jury for the mock trial listens to the • Mkn tree tor the prom Ce n jants version The letlermen's club had a Donkey Basketball game It consisted of High School. Jr High teachers. Lavtlle teach- ers. WTCA and the Plymouth policemen playing basketball on donkeys The game was well enioyed by the students because they got to see their teachers and the policemen let themselves go Also, a local judge and attorneys con- ducted a mock trial tor the luniors and seniors. Students Jackie Abair. Rusty Nixon, and Kelley Simpson took pari m the trial The trial helped students understand what really happens in a court room The junior class started a little late with prom decoratcns So they worked hurriedly through the month of April to try and make the prom a success Plymouth ano lavile toachars try desperately to not tha ftubbom donkeys Ma Hackman and Carol McKee work on murals at a prom workanop 23 Band Shows A Tribute To Entertainment: A lot ot people worked hard to put the Variety Show together, ' A Tribute To Entertainment . Though they are not always seen on stage, each per- son does his or her share ot work to make the show a success This year there were 138 students participating in the show, though not all were seen Three of the students included the student stage managers, who were Scott Christiansen, senior, and his two assistants. Matt Gangloff and Jetl Kreig both sophomores There were 5 ditlerent crews ot which the whole show was made up light crew, stage crew on stage choir, on stage danc- ers and pit band, and everyone just as needed as the others Only two of the 5 crews are seen on stage the on stage choir and dancers. The other crews make a large contribution to the show Stage crew does all of the art work, along with some assistance trom Mr Eveland. who helps with most of the scenery Along with art work there are also the costumes Some are used from years before, and others may be brought in from the smaller acts used in the show. he show consists ot 5 production numbers, though it was not as large as in recent years, which had 8 or 9 Mr Jones had stated Eight num- bers were just simply too much, so we had to cut it down to five or six There were also a lot more of special acts, though not all were thought of by students a few were chosen from Mr Benet«el and Mr Jones, such as •n Rainbow Connection and Got to Get You Into My Life A group «« hkod t y everyone a% the Mee Mav� AJ GXt Jug Band Among me song sung by the on stage cho In the Spike Jones number John Verter- • Voul Never Walk Aione amo does n« part as the Lone Rarger Portraymg Sha Na Na and singing Spash Splash are Dave Benelmi John Stewed. BoD K.rkley. John A lev� ol the on stage dancers stOTd tor verier amo. Sam Boys. Kurt Kelsey Stmro Stukenborg not pictured Scott Knepper applause and bows, at the and o� the night's sho 24 Od and new tans «n(o. c2 the aong My Old Fl� r e sung by sencr Sam Boys C «pressing a |OM is Gdlge� pWlyed Sen«y Aian jansma The finale was a patriotic number called Here I Stand . Mr. Jones staled We hadn't used a patriotic number in a few years and Mr. Benefief and I felt it was needed, not onfy for the reason of the Iranian situation, but the general public needs that feeling of national spirit and pride, that has been missing in recent years The band proved the song could reach its listen- ers and prove its point to all The show was supervised by teach- Makmg taces at his mother-in-law during Carol Burnett skit« senior Kurt Kelsey Suepended m an during her acrobahc routine tt servor Sheby Oinon ers and adults because of misconduct during a recent year's show Though Mr. Benetiel stated The show went along very well and had no problems but you can never tell what may hap- pen. so we were prepared Over all Mr Benetiel and Mr Jones said the show went quite well, even though there were a tew complications wilh the curtam during Fnday night's Show, and that all students did their best Miepets got a lot o laughs while sngng the tut song Rainbow Connection from the Moppet Nome Sngmg the opening song That'S Entertanmenr are member� at the on stage cho 25 Choir Musical Changes From Spring To Fall A new tradition was started at P.H S by the choral depart- ment The annual musical was changed from the Spring lo Fall This change was more favorable for the cast because there were fewer conflicts to deal with “Having the musical in the Fall meant immediate involvement by everyone which I felt was better stated advanced choir member Kandi Samuels Carnival, wntien by Robert Merrill, was chosen as the musical It centers around a one time great dancer. Paul, played by Senor Pete Keener During the war Paul received a crippling wound Alter the war. he emerges harsh and indifferent to other people He then became a puppeteer in order to hide him sen from others Paul later pined up with Pi 1mg ail sincerity mo her nnging Junior Kand« Sairuete (UV) Of h fhorr the ante town ol Mira Joe McKesson (ScWogai) Oeams of Farmland ' rwfh pucoc Carrol Dwr Stewart and Joe McKesson drnfc to a new retanonshp Pertorrrwtg the song Everybody Likes You , it S«cm Pete Keener (Paul) with his favorite puppet. Carrol Top 76 (he carnrvaJ where he met Lrty. played by Junior Kandi Samuels Lily was a poor girl whose father and mother had died The climax was when Paul and Lify finally fell in love Kandi and Pete both enjoyed their roles Pete found many sirmkanties between himself and his character. This enabled him to become more involved and intertwined with his role Kandi sa� d she often found Lrfy reacting to a problem much the same way she herself would react Another highlight of the show were the puppets Wal- rus. voiced by Senior Tom McCan got a large audience response when he asked people to touch tvs toosks Carrot Top voiced by Sophomore Oebi Allen also recerved a tremendous audience reaction Putting on the production was an enormous task for both cho rs and second-year choral director. Mr Ptckel (lancing io the song ana founds ol Ocus BUM «tun accorong to t� v actions ot Brenda GitOoro Carol Taylor, and Barb Back Sngng the |oys ol Circus We are Brenda Gibbon Donna Kuchel Vtcky WhMafcer Cindy Emmons, and MchWle Schulz ft takes a tot of time and personal involvement to put on a production Pete Keener felt that, at first, choir members showed apathy concerning the involvement of the musical Although participation was becoming better, rt still has much room for improvement In response to audience turnout. Mr Pickell stated that although Plymouth is improving, it still showed a tot ot apa- thy Kandi and Pete felt that audience response is better because of more popular production choice and publicity Publicity played a b g part in getting a good turnout the Publicity Committee worked diligently on poster announce- ments. and spreading advertisements by word ot mouth They also contacted the radio station and local paper Besides being fun; there was an oducationai counterpart to the production ft taught students po� se sefkSsdpfme and unity. Engrossed m the reoditon o Kandi Samoa� song vary N c Mar . a Sophomroe Jerry Manser. (Grobert) Stepping out me poor and mo a tong simmer of fun •$ jor� n Waoe Trudgng an ftis wnfer beiongngs. home to lorgot eooi until n r year is Tom Treat May Brings New Waves To All Students thoughts varied during the month Way While the seniors prepared for the graduation cere- mony when they would be tree to go and face the world The underclass- men were gripped with terror as final exams rolled around Many students studied while others tilled the lunch- room tables to cram for their exams at the last moment. The sports also came to an end with many students going to Region- al and many good seasons 01 the sports there were Golf. Girts Track. Boys Track. Tennis, and Baseball The parking lot and the front yard of the school were familiar spots when the weather was warm for playing fnsbee and also having radios and car stereos going full blast Many other things that went on during the month such as senior breakfast. the senior cruise, and tcf the underclassmen the step up into the next grade level To all the end ot May meant the end of school for the summer Oj tor some seniors it was the end d school forever, while the unde - classmen hope the summer vaca- tion lasts longer than it i$ Kizer Awards This year, the two seniors awarded lor their leadership and athletic ability, were Mike Hite and Brenda Skiies Both received a plaque stating their achievements during their high school years Mowing tfwtr achievements are IM Hit and erpna Skims Running to gain a touchdoen « sen- xxuikehtoe bggmg deep tor a drop shot is Servo� Brenda Slums Speech Team Third At State The speech team made a mirac- ulous improvement m Doth mem- bers and competition this year Though it hadn't been very active m the last live years, Mr. Tryee in his first year here, helped make something to be proud of He per- sonally gathered students and tokJ them of how the class would help them in the future Most of them lis- tened. and they received what they deserved lor all their hard work The speech team is part of the National Forensic League, along with 175 other schools around the state Every state must compete m the twelve meets held during the year ScMhwcod 8 out of 30 logroport 7 out o!30 l «port 8 OJ cr 17 Ptynoutn 6 out OH 7 tknrtsn 7 out ol 20 fcfcv n Cerasi 3 out or 20 COfeTtM Cm4OtlfCK30 KrtO 2 oul of 9 Ko omo3outof?0 Os .ab 7 oul ol 17 Sector 3ouloM3 «too-� 13 om on 3 suot paced 3 Dtnrnt Ward Drama 2 Hurxxtxa 3 Rj y Or-Qtr Oratory 2 John Vtrttramo S� v Ouo Irrterp had IW I placed? Senior Dennis Ward snows feeling and ertthu- «a m while prelormmg a dry run tor his national quelling speech Standing wtn pnde from state accomplishment are lopnomore John Verteramo and Sieve J r- ln Seniors Rusty Nixon and Dennis Ward kahe sina pan lor an upcoming speech One of our fonegn exchange student , eeet i Junor Dorothy Dnamor Clau tar en takes part on me team Row 1 Colleen Fahr. Rusty Nixon. Adnan Puuza Row 2 Jon Decamore. Vince Vtaisawch, A t Hemmmgor Row 3 Mary Flmn. Missy Zentz. Jeen Neace Row 4 Wayne Haag. Mary Harman. Jozef McKesson Row 5. John Verteramo. Steve Jertir Claus Larson Row 6 Jose COUZO. Julie Ward Doroffiy Pnsmore Row 7: Mr Try Kelly Feegier Denrws Ward A New Style For The Crimson Connection One of the changes made this year included the naming of the Swing Choir for the first time The Swing Choir became the Crimson Connection In a contest for the name Mr Pickeli awarded SI0 00 to the person that thought up the most appropriate and original name The winning entry mas put in by sophomore Jerry Menser The Crimson Con- nection also received new uniforms along with their new name this year The uniforms, professionally tailored m Goshen, were brighter and added the finishing touch to the P.H S. Cnmson Connection. The Crimson Connection performed a minimum of 30 shows Along with their performances they were entered m state and received a first superior rating The Choir Department including Beginning. Advanced, and Swing Choir had had a busy and successfii year 19 members of the Choir participated in the district sok and ensemble contest at South Bend Those who received 1 st place ratings in Group one included Senior Pete Keener Juniors Monty Kuskye. Oarla Berger. Kandi Samuels, and Sophomore Jerry Menser. In state. Pete Keener and Monty Kuskye received a second The entire Choir Department has put on two concerts the Christmas Concert and The Spring Concert The Advanced Choir had two additional performances, one performance at the Church of Brothern and the other per- tormance was at the Commencement Ceremony Alt Choirs were also involved with the Chicken Dinner mhich has been the money making project for many years sponsored by the Music Boosters Membership in the Choir Department remained close to Iasi year's with the exception of Advanced Choir whose number of members decreased only slightly. Members of the Crimson Connocfton wav good- � 0 the Junor Miss audience Roe 1 Jm upa Andre Johnson. Cindy Emmons Cano Samuels Jerry Manatr. Row 2 Tom McCan Fran Hite Deb Alien. Bern Ray. Craw Ouanamet Row 3 Oefebe Mewwel. Penny Hall. Andy Cane Row 4 B J Schroma. Pete Keener and Monty Kuskye Craig Ousnamer, Fran Hie. Cndy Emmona. Andrea Johnson Tom McCan. and Penny Hall are salon- ithed at George jetton D Berger, B Wallace. M Ganshorn. S Phelps. P Hal. j lea. and B J Shrome prac- tice lor the concert Senior alto Tami lacher. member of Advanced Char, waits quefly lor me Oaty warm-ups to begin 30 AM Choirs were involved in the musical ‘ Carnival' Mr Pickefl stated, that overall it was a Good Perform- ance When Mr Picked was asked whether he changed his ideas or method for directing the Choirs since his first year he replied that he had become more strict in responding to new ideas which were not adaptable He stated that the Choir had improved in all areas since the first concert When Mr. PickeH was asked whether or not any member ot the Choir deserved special recognition he summed up the Chwr pretty well when he replied that special recognition is not necessary because the Choir is a group effort Mrry Menaer Dreg Ousnarrwr. Tom McCan. and Pete Keene enter- Mr Pickel directs trie Mo and Tenor section m the music pece ten the audience during the Junior M s Contest ”Kng end I performed in the Soring Concert Minced Choir Row 1 Cmdy Emmons. Cha tene Bernero Ang DneOetbH. Detto AJien La Poore Steve Mle Creg Ctosnimer Doug Stanaoe Oafatoe Meww Beth Ray. Anoe Eapich. Fran Hte Jackie Apar Row 2 Rhonda Hartman, Cand- Samutfs. Marsha KeSy Vicki Whittaker. Sarah Klein. Jen I ipa. Paul Guyse Doug Gangtok. Tom McCan. Jerry Mew Anna Vane� . Andrea Johnson. TarmLacher, Darla Berger Lisa Duhmn Row 3 Jube Greenlee. Becky Wallace Michelle Schutz. Penny Hall. Shan Miller Berne Schrome. Monty Kuskye Lanoe Gicner Joe McKesson Andy Came Morijo Livmghouse Lon Hoiend. Dawn Ri t, Tam Daw Knsty Amor 31 The Death Of Rodgers Leaves A Musical Legacy. One of the tragic happenings in 1979-60 world of music was the passing away of Richard Rodgers Richard Rod- gers has been a composer for the musical thealre for over SO years The death of this man lett a musical legacy of memorable tunes and melodies, some of the most popular being The King and I. Carousel. Cinderella, South Pacific. OWahoma and THE SOUND OF MUSIC. Each of these scores has a special meaning to each individual In 1952 Rodgers began his partnership with Oscar Ham- merstem II. THE SOUND OF MUSIC was the 1st Rodgers and Ham- merstem musical It achieved a Broadway run of 1.443 per- formances and won the “Tony as the best musical of the season It also won the recording industry 'Grammy as the best theatre album of the year Richard Rodgers was born on June 28. 1902 m New York, the son of William and Mami Rodgers His first pub- lished song. Auto Show Girl”, was written when he was 15. The Advanced Choir would like to pay a special tnbute to Richard Rodgers, and will do so by singing different songs from his more famous scores during their Spring Perform- ance. Beginning Choir Row t Donna Kuchet Becky Bmney Brenda Gibbons. Karen FautsMch. Daphne Skeleton Debbe Em mom Ang Boys. Jenny Morr Barb Black. Cande Emmons Ester Rodoooez Lim Cramer. Jane Rosa Lisa Son . Liz Ruhiman Row 2 Brenda Horvath, Oana Catuns Lon Wh Stacy Coamt. Lita Junge, Kathy Curti� , Lynn Smilh Tammy Cullison. Bia-re Mathke Andy Brauneker Oave Seoig Meissa ftener. Ton. Smth. Beth Reese Stephan Drake Mncjy Spooler. Beth Feece Row 3: Sherry Hickman, Cindy Heet. Diana Moka. joretta Zimmer Carol Taylor Le i Wataca. Dm Atkim, Joe McKee, Rod fcAifley Tammy Krou Sherry Bekfcn. juie uaey Jamie Felts, Jute McAfee Beginning Chor members wait tor direc- tons while a question is being raised to Mr Pokeii Servor Sopranos Cindy Emmons, and Rhonda Hart- man and Junior Cendi Samuals sog .n harmony. Choir Director Mr Picket patently waits tor a Senor Aitoe Tammy Daws and Knsfy Amor response from the alto «action take a break white the tenors sing 32 Cooperation Is Big Asset In Marching Band A spirit of cooperation enabled the band. Rockettes. and flags to try new ideas at pre-game and half-time While the band did a mixture of old and new routines the rockettes did a routine to a unique piece of classical mus c. Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto No 1. The flags were featured twice dunng the half-time shows A special jazz performance by the Hot Shot Six” which consisted of Sam Boys. Steve Stukenborg Tony Tallanta. Steve Guild. Dave McQueen, and Kurt Kelsey was done during the pre-game show of Homecoming After hrwhing mo pre-parr show the bg red bard march� oH mo fatfd Ft� Q Corp Pane Moyer Cndy HU. Lynn Gtodowtfu. Kelly Condon, Jamie Gone� . On Shedrow Cun Moore. Brenda Hamer Junior Marty Eisenhower leads During halftime Senior Kurt the band down Michigan She� ? Kefeey «in charge oI the band Rocked� Row 1 Jo f UMery Juke Ward Kelly Long, Dorothy Pnamore Irma Ruiz. Row 2 Tarn Bir rr Sherry Schwteibein Lynn Weirs K« y Ban. Tammy Stewart. Sh«b Schrom Row 3 Mann. Lon Yaa d Karla Wddne� Km Ech PaUa Hartman Suzette Senior Sam Boys and Sophomore Jerry Cartwright perform during halfvne 33 Bands Perform Well At Contest, Try Pop Music By combining the two stage bands together for a three hour dance for parents and adults the members were able to get the feel of a professional engagement. according to Mr Jones Also performing with the stage bands on April 8 was guest artist Rodger Pemberton As for the pep band they played a variety of popular T V. themes and tunes such as theme from Vegas and theme from Barney Miller and featured songs such as Sing Smg Smg. Heaven Knows, and Lazus Trombone during the home basketball games with the Rockettes entertaining the crowd at halftime The bands had two student teachers this past year, Mr Raatz and Miss Knck Mr Raatz did a narration of Good Tidings of Great Joy' and conducted Adeste Fideles tor the symphonic band while he directed The Lighter Side of Christmas tor the concert band at the Chnstmas concert. Miss Knck conducted Red Skelton's song Red’s White and Blue March” and directed Ampanto Roca in the symphonic band, The concert band played a variety of muse such as Die Meistersinger , Washington Post March , and Rodgers and Harf One song the concert band played was Wabash County Saga , which was based on Wabash County Ind The symphonic band played (Atterent types of music such as Spanish Mexican tunes One tune was composed by Irving Berlin Some students of the band competed m the district solo and ensemble contest at Culver High School Seventeen received firsts, seven received second and one third Cmdi Hann and Nelson Zink competed in group I and both received firsts which enabled them to advance to the state sok contest where they both received firsts The results of the others that competed m the contest as follows SYMPHONIC BAND Row 1 Pam Ho eH Sheila Schrum Tern Bryan Trw McClntor.K Hermrxa Satozar Irrra Ruiz. Jenny OWs Row 2 Kathy Hatfield. Kathy Monarty. Jii Campbeft Sue Phelps, Sue Furry l «t t fomes, Becky Kem . Mary Osborn Det Gerard Tma Smith Barb Breeding. Robin Brdgemen Row 3 Lea Bloom. Cmdt Hann. Juhe Ward Bob KtikJey Johann Ake «wt Sam Boys Sieve Slukenborg. Mindy Noon tom treat Sieve SchtAZ Beth Bee Sandy Coonlare Kim Fuller Row 4 Bran Beatty PaiJa Hartman, John Slewed Tony Talari. John Vert amo Bnan Piazza. Scon Kenpper . Dave Baker Ruth Stobaker Nelson Zsrk. Marty Eisenhour. Scon Chnstonson Bob Johnson lynnWiers Row 5 Rob Dunbar She y Duon. Alan Janeiro Steve GufcJ Kurt KeHey Deve Beneftd Roy Ragsdale Adrian Piazza. Kathy Hunt. Sue Matin, Suzene Martn, I ami Stewart STAGE BANO I Row I: John Vertaramo lAndy Naon Mermma Salazar kma Ruz. Chn« Moore Row 2 Scott Knepper Jerry Certwnght. Matt GangloM, Ed Smith Mary Deiesus Joan Ruggles. Jett Read. Chip B anding. Joh« Benehei Bnan Newel STAGE BAND 2 Robm Bridgman Mary Osborn. Tom Treat Barb Breeding Steve Slukenborg. Dave Baker Bob K rk� «y. Bob Johnson Kurt Keh«y Marty Eaenhour. Sam Boys. Nelson Z«nk 34 lsl Solo Group (II) Steve Stukenborg. Tenor Sax. Paula Hartman trumpet. Anna Svwhart trumpet. Bob Kirkley. trombone. 1st Soto Group (HI) Rebecca Stryker Hute. Chip Branding trombone. Jett Read trombone. John Stewart, snare drum Tony Tallarita snare drum; John Vertaramo. snare drum 2nd Solo Group (II) Brian Piazza, flute. 2nd Solo Group (III) Chrts Moore, tenor sax Tina Smrth. clarinet 3rd Soto Group (III) Tim Nui. alto sax 1st Ensemble Group (III) Flute too Bnan Piazza. Kathy Moranty. Schelia Schrum. Clarinet trio. Jenmter Olds Tina Smith. Irma Ruiz. Clarinet trio. Jenny Forbes. Jill Campbell. Pam Holielt. Brass quartet Mary OeJesus. Marty Eisenhour. Joan Ruggles. Chip Blandmg, Percussion quartet. John Vertaramo. Tony Tatlanta Ed Smith John Stewart 2nd Ensemble Group (I) Brass quartet. Sam Boys. Dave Benefiet Nelson Zink. Kurt Kelsey 2nd Ensemble Group (III) Sax quartet. Tom Treat. Mindy Nixon Irma Ruiz. Hermmia Salazar. Trombone mo. Chip Branding. Brian Newell, John Beneliet; Brass quartet Bob Kirkley. Jeff Read. Marty Eisenhour. Bob Johnson Both stage bands competed m the stage band contest and the Adv stage band received a first and the Beg stage band received a second CONCERT BANO Row 1 Joan Rugg � Macptwrson Becky Powoy. Chna Moo Lath Down , Todd Edwards Pal Eby Row 2 Atma low Charlene Me Alee Pally VWacn. Kart Wedner Gwen DeVaull Debbie Bridgman Card. Jarred K P, Bain Jackie Reitz. Judy UHery. KeMen long Row 3 Jan © Gcxice Lisa Ha kxi. Kan H� hbroo' Chip Biandng Chna Spe JohnB n i B Brown Ten Nufi. Sherry Sche«elC in Amy fanr fcrrtiy Kfuyer. Ctvik Shedrow Jenny Fort� Mmi Bixgn Row 4 Lana Harner Lonnie Warner Jeff Dawdson Brenda Hamer. Ruin Baker There� Bart� . Diana Moyer Mall Leactvnan, Lynn Gtedowski Jane Hartwed Ke y Cordon. Terry Johnson Becky Beatty. 8e i Ecwt J J Hensley DewnAken Bern Motz Erie Feagter. Kelly Simpson Barb Mam � C.ndy Ha Row S Rick F eh. Rod I udw-g, Kenn Schultz John Matfietd. Scott Ban. A«en MeVay. John Taylor Chuck Piazza. Ed Smith Ron Stonaker Rob E«is Jeh Kr«g. jerry Cartwnght Matt Gangoh Mery Jane Dejesus Bnan Newel Date McQueen. Oave Bonetiei. John Seewari Johann Akerteett Tony Tatarrta PEP BAND Row 1 Mr Jones Row 2 Bnan Newel Roy Ragsdaw Joan Ruggh R� ck Fun Rod Ludwig. Robm Bridgman Ron Stonawer Row 3 Bob Johnson. Alien Me Vay Mindy Nixon Sue Furry Jenny Forbes. Terry Johnson Mary Dejesus. John Slewed T � a Smrth Dave Baker Soon Kneppef. Jerry CartwnQh Row 4 Sarah Macpherson Becky Sarycker Hum Slonaker. Barb Breeding. Deb Gerard. J Campb Kathy Monaty Rob Dunbar. Tony Tallarita Matt Gangtoff Pam Hoftet Brian Piazza Adrian Piazza Row 5 Marty Eisenhour Pat Eby Mary Oshem Nelson Znk. Kun Kelsey Sam Boys. John Vertaramo. Dave Bene� ei Steve Sfcikenborg Bob Kirkley. 35 Come Jefl Soomershine a overdyed by becorrwg Joo cameraman popped up Irom an official graduate of PH.S newrere Bemg first m k e Carol Ad n Johan AM rttfai Concentration on staying in Sne and keep- Tammy AJbertson. B Alan, and Tma Altman • mg m sieo with the dess is Marfyn Rouch patonvy lor the rest of the class to taka than places Accepting his dptoma a Rusty Nixon after twelve years of hard work The servor trio smgmg ' Memoriae « Pesa Keener. Kalhey Hunt and Kurt Kelsey Contented by being named vateoctonan Barb Breeding waks away with a smle 30 Graduation Filled With Tears And Smiles There were many mixed feelings on Friday. May 23 as the class ol 1980 «as the 105th class to graduate from Plymouth High School Numerous seniors were happy to become alumni while still a few cried of having to leave so many things behind them With the class of 1980 being a class that had a close bond between stu- dents it was difficult for them to pan lor each to go a separate way As in the past, the seniors marched into the gym with the traditional ' Pomp and Circumstance with jun- iors Dave Feece and Chris Jeftirs leading the way. The advanced choir directed by Robed Ptckei sang the anthems following the invocation by Rev James M Campbell The class song was voted on and became The Way We Were” which was sung by Kathy Hunt. Kurt Kelsey. Pete Keener, and accompanied by Brian Beatty on the piano P H.S. principal. Mr Pinkerton awarded Barb Breed- ing with vaied ctonan. and Jacque� me Abair with salulatonan of their Class Michael Ball, senior class president assisted J Daniel Kubley. M D school board president, in awarding diplomas to some 222 seniors The seniors accepted their diplomas in dark blue gowns and hats with red and white tassels. With their diplomas in hand the graduates, along with Robert PckeH. sang the Alumni Song accompanied by Murel Gates Rev William A Nan- gle ot Trinity United Methodist Church gave the benediction Before the graduates walked out to “War March of the Priests as official alumni of Plymouth High School, the graduates overjoyed ot finishing school lossed their hats high into the air Jacqueline Abair exits the stage after receiving th« honor ot satutasonan lon rg the diplomas n hand Kre Tuttle and Ten Trump are waiting the� turn 37 Never A Dull Moment With Fads Moon boots straight-legged blue leans, Saturday Night Live. Disco Roller Skating, were |ust a few of the whaky new fads that have hit P.HS.I Moon boots were one of the biggest new winter iiems to take along on your big ski trip or just to wear for goofing around in Straight-legged blue leans have really boomed at P.H S. You can hardly walk down the hall and not see someone wearing this legacy from the 50 s. The honest new television show this year has been Saturday Night Live, which has swept through P H S like w J fire It has even been seen in our pep sessions Many niQhts during the week you will fmd PH.S. students trying the«r talent at roller disco skating at the Skating Palace in town, trying to boogie on down to the new disco beat Fads may come and go but it s for sure there will never be a dull moment with the fads Trying to skate lo me disco music Tammy CiJbsnn snows how rt can be done ilh pracice Kan Hasberger. De-Oe Steeart and Hop Amor mow soma of the tasfeon for school Scholarships Increase In Size And Number SCHOLARSHIP WNNERS PRE SENIORS ROW i Jm May Joe St len jeft Merger Greg Je«te . jrv Lockwood Laune Hodges. Dawn n.j end Lynr Weirs ROW 2 Dr Frank Bauer Katherne Garn. Mr Ron McKee Mr Don PaJbytun and Mrs KaiNeen SuJac SERVICE AND APPRECIATION AWARDS ROW 1 Sheri Fiyeo Nek Hater jefl Satoeki. Wiliam Nixon. Je« Boomershine ROW 2 Mr fti Snider, Mr Chuck Stone Mrs Howard Bauman and Mr Dan Rader MORE SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS ANO DONORS ROW 1 Karen York. Tr« Anman Run SJorv r Wayne Haug. Carla Fox. Dale Haeck. Kurt Ka ay. and Boo McEJheny ROW 2 Mrs Margo DeMoni kfrs Merritt Sknner. and Mrs Clifton Emsphar Top b% Bart Breeding. Jackie Aoair. Lynn WSers Joe Stolen Me HaOer Jell Meisler Greg JeMrv Je« Boomershrie Rum Stonaker Sheryl Fayen Wayne Haug STUDENT COUNOL AWARDS Sarah Warn Sam Boys Jeff Boomershine. Vtcki Hasaeii Kathy Hun . Rofty Nixon Da n Rut! Peg Sc « Sieve Slukenoorg Carol Adams Ftete Keener Kurt Kelsey. Greg Myers Stacy Pynaerl. Karol WenJner. AnnWtenino MU ALPHA THETA AWARO Joe Staien MAYFLOWER AWARDS Sarah Klein Wcte Hassati YE PILGRW AWARD (SOUTH BE NO TRIBUNE) Mark Walker ALPHA DELTA RHO AWARD Rusty Nixon BAND DETECTOR'S AWARDS Scofl Christiansen Dave Baker Kurt Keteey K tey Long Mary Osborn BAND APPRECIATION AWARO Johan Akertek TRi M SEMOR iNITtATES Cindy Emmons Johan AkenekJI Rob Dunbar MUSIC PERFORMING APTS AWARD Oiane Slenari CHOIR DIRECTOR'S AWARDS Sarah Klein Sherry Phelps. Tammy Oav«s Craig Ousnamor Often Rl CHEMtSTRY TEAM AWARO Sheryl Fayen Nek Haber SC€NCE ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Sheryl Fayen DRAMA CLUB AWARDS Pete Keener Tammy Albertson OUTSTANDING FRENCH STU- DENT Sue Mehn OUTSTANDING SPANISH STUDENT JoaeCota o MAR SHALL CARPER SERVICE AWARD jell Boomershine VOICE OF DEMOC- RACY AWARDS Rusty Nixon HOOSIER SCHOLAR AWARDS Tina Artman. Daw Baker Scot! Barnx. Sam Boys Scott ChriMftneen. SheMy Owen. Mike Bai Jett Boomershine. Barb Breeding. Sheri Fayen Bryan Gerard. Mark Harman Greg JeHrs Kelley Lloyd. Jell Metier Sherry Phelps Ri i Sto- naker. Slew SliAenborg. Margarer Van Hattum. Denn Ward N Haber Wayne Haug. Sharon Kerns. Rudy Marque . Rusty Nuon Brenda Skua Joe Staten Lynn Weirs PURDUE CERTIFICATES OF RECOGNITION She Dixon Nick Haber Steve ShAenborg. Scon Ornhansen Shery Fayen Jett Master OEILA EVANS AND DISTINGLRSHEO SCHOLARSHIPS AT IU Rudy Marque MARION COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP Dave Baker HOUSE OF JAMES BEAUTY COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP Jamie Gone NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP COMMENDED STUDENTS Rudy Marquez joe Sta- ten ROTARY CLUB ART BECK NELL MUSIC AWARO Pele Kenner (Char) Barb Breeding (band) TRI KAPPA AWARO FOR HOME ECONOMICS Ruth Slcnaker TRI KAPPA ART AWARO Kurt Kelsey KIWANlS CLUB'S LYMAN BUTLER AGRICULTURE AWARD Tim Houm PLYMOUTH OPTIMIST YOUTH APPRECIATION AWARD JeH SatOSkJ KATFCRlNE E GARN MEM- ORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Wayne Haug BUSINESS ANO PROFESSIONAL AOMEN'S SCHOLARSHIP Bonnie Magoon PALBYKIN INDUSTRIAL ARTS AWARO Jim LoCkftOOd KIWANlS VOCATIONAL AWARD Am May PLYM- OUTH JAYCEES SCHOLARSHIP Dean Butt DORCAS SOCIETY VOCA- TIONAL AWARDS Carte Foe. Kurt Kelsey Bob McElheny Date Haeck TRi KAPPA MARJORIE CAROTHERS AWARDS Sheryl fayen Nick Haber lEEPER SCHOLARSHIP Laura Hodges DELTA THETA TAU SCHOLAR- SHIP Lynn Weir SCHOLARSHIP FOR SCHOLASTICS Greg Jethr ANCKLA TRUSTEE SCHOLARSHIP Wayne Haug. Tna Altman ANCALA PRESIDENTS SC MOLARS IP Ruth Stonaker SECRET ARAL SCHOLAR SHP Lorna Nilong TRi KAPPA KATHERINE E GARN SChOLARSHP Joe Staten STATE EXCHANGE BANK SCHOLARSHIP JeM Meisler MARSHALL COUNTY BANK SCHOLARSHIP Karen York NATIONAL HONOR SOCCTY Carol Adam Mke Ban l«a Barkddi Joan Beetty. Sam Boy Scotl Chr tianeen Site Dixon, Cindy Emmon Mark Harman Wayne Hftug. Lamte Hodges Shfttxi Kern . Sherry Phelps Brenda SMes, Sieve Stukenborg Margaret Van Maflum. Kftroi We� dner Karen York 39 New Location Brings Mixed Reactions Amtxtion by the lumor class to create a difterent and unprecedented prom resulted in the prom being held in the new lobby rather than the g rls gym This move, although it seemed small, created many new problems and challenged the ingenurty of the junior class The primary obstacle was trying to convince the senior class that Two Tickets To Paradise could be a success by being at a new location The enthusiasm of the juniors slowly began to spread among the upperclassmen and by prom night, all fears by the seniors were allayed Other problems included special lighting techniques which were easily handled by Jim Lipa. keeping the murals up which was solved by the wisdom of class sponsor Mr Ptckea, and time, Being shod of time, the juniors pulled together by having as many as thirty class members come to workshops Mark and Troy Heckaman labored diligently on the scenic murals Because of unity and dedication, the juniors were able to beautifuity transform the usually basketball fan-filled lobby into an isolated island of paradise Upon entering, guests strolled through a travel agency to secure their tickets to Paradise Next, they journeyed over a ramp and through the ocean Across the ocean lay Paradise Paradise was created by the use of many palm trees plants, and other special effects A waterfall, donated by Price's Nursery, highlighted the decorations Several gold- fish were even found in rt. The art display case was the sight of an island scene, including a pirate treasure chest and sea shells Senior M e Maclain commented that it PROM QUEEN AND KING AND COURT Kurt Cooper Card Adam Kathy Muni. Saw Boys, Vcki Massed and M ke H«te Attar receding Ike tickets to ParaOse Senior Jeff Mffer and Ns date prepare � 0� an «notie rvght of danong and romance Senior� Rob LaPvante and lea rear snare a tender moment dumg one of the many 0 dance� While others persecate m the garter ceremony, junior Steve SchUtr paPently wads tor the return ol his date Ready to board the oceankier that will take them to Paradise Unca Thomas and her date MvW over the dock� was the most beautilui prom' he had ever seen He went on to add that space seemed to be a maior problem for guests I limit of space was the maior complaint of those who attended Because of the design of the lobby, the shape of the prom was rectangu- lar instead of square-like That meant seating was at one end while the dance floor was at the other To get from your seat to the dance floor took more energy than danong itsett.” complained Rusty Nixon Rusty's sentiments summed up the feelings of many The New Horizon was the performing band Songs from the 50 s were especially liked Teachers were even out of the� r seats and twist- ing'' along with students Kathy Hunt and Sam Boys were proclaimed prom queen and king while Kurt Cooper. Mike Hite Vicki Hassell, and Carol Adams completed the royal court The Rotary Club once again sponsored the after-prom party Activities included a movie. Murder By Death , bowling, and a disco Door pnzes were given. Junior Andy Came walked away with a T V . I think that our goal of having a successful prom was reached because of the dedication of the class, particularly of the chairpersons and the class officers.'1 summed up Junior class President Chris Jetfirs Senior Cindy Emmons and Ed Newman receive ther programs from Sophomore Party Cummns In sop homer� � also served re1re h- mants A rew lacer was added wtien a garter ceremony was included in the tafivrtes Here, the guys remove the garters of their dates Alter crowning the kog and queen. Chris Jett rongraMtfM the royal couple wh Hie. Vicki Hassek and Steve Schultz look on Sam and Kathy men danced it « trad-tonal slow dance senor Tammy Atjortson after makog a dramatic entrance chats with Monty Kufikye Oarta Berger Joe Sheehan and Kano Samuels 41 The New Monxon a band trom Mishawaka performed old and nee lavorwes A clear-cut rut was Chuck Berry $ Johnny Be Good Sunshine, Lettermen Activities Benefit Others The letterman's club has been quile successful The club has raised money for the weight room, recovered taping tables in the training room, and also ordered weights for the Jr High, Other projects included providing a record board tor the swim team and new sweat suits tor the tennis team The club sold hats to raise more money Another activity was the club ran the Special Otympics and went to see the Bears football game The dub has done well in '80. and next year they hope to have more guys involved Sunshine is supposed to be outside, in the sky. but at P H S. there «s plenty of it on the inside going around and bright- ening everyone's day. Senior. Dawn Ruff, who is president ot Sunshine talked about how the club has helped her out m her senior year She satd Sunshine helped her to gel along with more people, work together to get things done, and learn leadership Dawn also commented being pres of Sunshine has made me realty teei hke a senior A senior is thought of as a eader. it's nice to know that the under- classmen look up to you. Mrs Khron and Mrs McClarnon are the Sunshine sponsors different pro- jects included initiation, baskets ot goodies to football and basketball play- ers. selling carnations at lootball home- coming. the sweetheart dance, ideal tadies dinner, and a trip to the dunes Sunshine has grown quite a k t m the past years and has been able to do more projecls. because ot all the partici- pation from many girls The sunshine club hopes to have even more girts, after the class of 80. -----------7-------------------------------------------- ftoa 2 Tim Trump. Vance Roeen ier Duane Culp Doug Gangloh, Enc Feagkir Rck Milcr Mfcc Kde Mitt Ball. Dave Fetver. Been Gerard. Mn May Ten Hams. Lynn f nu Scott Barm. Rich Boener Claus Larson, Dawd Proe Mr Snyder. Marty Hogman Tom laHty Rem 1 Joe Boener, Kixt Cooper. Barry Peterson Sam Boys. Andy Caine Jerry Menscr Steve Miter August Fok. John Obbons. Scott Taylor. Mae Madam Paul Mnrtindaic Greg jettirs Mke McOerrmot. Dave Benefiet Rch McDerrmott Mark SliAenborg and Sieve Guftl Kurt Cooper. Marty Hogman and Dave Mfce Mac Lam Aree h gun to start the spe- Feher eatch intensively at the special cai otympics otympes Mike Hite keeps himself busy as he sgns me kids tp tor the next event at the eflerman t special otympes 44 Bo 4 Patty Wtoon Any Dull Daphne SliCAWon C idy Emmons. Lorna SWonQ. Carta Fo� Kaly Condon Lynn Gtodowslo. Rhonda Artman Ox Waitey, Bec y SlfycKer Kathy Mon ty Roe 3: Kim Bacon Sue L n r Jama Harmon, Jill Gwtef. Ox y Hardesty. L«a F-artoe Chns Miher Janele Borto«. AcWa W«tec r. Ttna Chnshanson Row 2 Tammy McPharron Lisa Jun e JoA w Howard Staphane I ether. Lim Oubmon Darlene 'Modia Jem OKfc Bam Lanord. Jd Bocmershme. Chr Fortin. Jam. Morns Laure Hodges Sandy Samp Tam. Lacner Laura Fwruco Candy Jared. Gw«n DeVault Bath Kettz. and Patty McKee Laurie Fiorucci patiently woes tor her dnnor as she ts at the Sunshine ideal ladies dimer Pres Dawn Rufl reods the initiation aaas lor Sunshine 45 Changes Spark Members Of Student Council Student Council has been very active this year and a lot has been accomplished stated Jett Read Their mam objective was the annual children s Chnstmas party It was held to help the underpciveleged children m the community The children were all under the age of nine and lunch was served Santa (Steve Guild) was on hand with presents for all Other proiects and money raisers were the Tok Homecoming. Powder Putt, and of course the Coke machine One protect m particular was the Stu- dent Council exchange Students from Manchester. John Glenn. Warsaw and Triton participated The President of the Manchester Student Council said it was the best set up he had ever seen An elementary program on the effects of cigarette smoking was also spon- sored by the Student Council. The officers were Sarah Klein, Presi- dent; Chris Jeflirs, Vice-President; Sam Boys. Treasurer, and Melissa Cook. Secretary Taking a tweak from a« tn excitement and game play are Junor% Dwi Rada and Scon Taykx •itti many friends to ho 46 Detib Emmom freshrrwn vxj Pt Samuelaon, sophomore en 7y Icnch wffiato friends at the Student Council Chratmet Party Santa (Steve Gu W. Junior) listens to the requests o a hopeful chfd Enpymg games are sophomores Ifcby Forbes Lon Jones, end friends to 1 M J. Dejesus S Taytor. C Jarrell. I Forbes A Me Darnel. D Emmons M Amor. S k n Row 2 J Boomerstvne. K Faulstich. T McPherron V Cavete . L Weidnor S Amor. D 'eder.K Bam K Huin.P Svnuelaon.J Bead S Jertrs. D Peace C Je« s.andMr Kncade After a big day fits little one gets a hand from C Jarre! Aith friend in toe- Dan Rader Jon or. it caught up o the excitement of the day 47 New Sponsor Sparks Drama Club, A.D.R. Holds Pilgrimage, M.A.T Inactive. Drama Club had a new sponsor Mr Dan Tyree, selected the two plays that the club produced The first One Flew Over the Cuckoo s Nest, was of con- troversial subject matter. Wizard Of Oz' was the second ptay ft was a musi- cal which used many junior high stu- dents Both plays were a success Eight new members were inducted into Thespians They were: Rusty Nixon Colleen Fahr. Deanna Stewart. Andy Came, Kandi Sammeuls. Adrian Piazza. Steve Jeffirs and John Verteramo. In order to be a Thespian twenty points must be accumulated These points are not only earned from acting but they can be earned by working on a produc- tion. A pop bottle drive was the fund raiser for the club It was an idea brought with Mr Tyree from a previous school The members of the club went door to door asking for pop bottles which they redeemed for the club Alpha Delta Rho assembled the Pil- grimage but due lo financial problems the works were held but not published There was an award given tor the best work by a senior submitted for the PH- gnm age The winner was Rusty Nixon for a short science fiction story Mu Alpha Theta was inactive this year. There were thirty-five members but the proposed field trips had to be cancelled Rusty Nixon ss R P McMurphy «rid Col teen xwe McKesson car entity apples lus make-up Fahr as Cande Slarr rehearse for me tail P ay ter The Wizard Of Oz One Flew Owe� me Cuckoo's Nest Orama Club Roe t Carol Simpson Yolanda Salazar. Linda Swaaney. Donna Kutcna Mermima Satezar Sue Meim Missy Zentz Roe 2 Richard MeDormcxi Sieve Jen Mary Mermen Vick Wruttacfcer. Tammy Cullnon. Linda Gbbons Mint Bur gin Row 3 Co«ean Fahr Dana Burger. Chn ScMogd Ance VVasavich. Jim L-pa. Mel Gihen, Mary Fkynn, Jill Carrpewll Adrian Piazza Roe 4 Lsa Anaers Denae SUInwo, ton Haenan. Sue Patoytun Roe 5 Monee Kuskye Ooromy Dnsmore Jon Detamore. Andy Came 48 Alpha DettaWio Row I Wayne Haag Steve Sfcjkenboro Ton Treat Row 0 3y Haan Row 3 Mr Wagner Lisa Davis CotteenFahr Ltw CXibewoo 2 MarQ«e Van Haflum. Bart) Broedng. Shan Fayen. Tanny AJbartscn Leah Downey Junor� Lee Mot and Paul Ransty ksMn mteiMy to Mr Kincade dunng a Mcfc Haber and Scott Christenson load the laat Mo Alpha Theta meet- Mu Alpha Theta meeang inC me,f 49 Pep, Art, And Ski Clubs Enjoy A Glowing Year Pep Club is an organization tor anyone interested in supporting sports A pig sup- porting difference tor this year's addition was the Pep Block formed by the males, better known as the Dude Pep Block It s run by the cheerleaders and the spon- sors are Mrs Tean and Mrs Collins The members wore red and white jerseys, a change from the traditional plaid outtils. The cheerleaders and Pep Club members sold red cowboy hats during ihe season to finance Varsity Cheerleading Camp. The Highlight came during the sectional when the Dude Pep Block painted their taces red and white trying to boost the morale o the Plymouth Team tor the second time Plymouth High School had a Ski Club, sponsored by Mr, Shumowski the club consisted of about 20 people A season pass was purchased tor sixty-seven dollars per person which included the rental and about twenty dol- lars less � t you owned your own skis Plym- outh joined with Law Ski Club to help reduce the expense ot bus fare Every other Wednesday Plymouth Ski Cluo members tound a way to LaVille The members managed to ski about 3 hours solid and a one hour tree lesson was optional The members lett Swiss Valley (near Jones. Michigan) at 10:00 and returned to the High School ranging from 12 00 to 12 30. witn a routine stop to Wen- dy's on the way home The Club was thor- oughly enjoyed by those who joined it Art Club lessened m membership but a lot more activities were planned for the year. The members visited the Warner Wil- liams Studio m Culver he is a sculptor art- ist There were no money making projects reeded, the club was financially we« off trom other years There was a mural plan- ned for Jefferson Elementary School but it fell through due to the lack of interest by the members At Chnstmas time cookies and buttons were made for the residents of Shady Rest The button had the residents names imprinted and were hung on the Christmas Trees decorated by all Ro 1 Karen FatMich AJ Flores Jon Fauetich Ke y Long. JoAnn Kjrkman Jacque Castro how 2 Laura Satosfci Brand Horvattv Carol Simpson, Cathy VanHam n Sheu Stamp, ines Marog Louise Holton Owe Teener. John Colburn Roe 3 John Bofset Mrs Runiman. BobShee� y. CnarlesKirhman Tim BrV Kelly Staes Lee Wallace Rodney lAjtncy Joe Castro Mr Evetand Row t Pam Cummins. Lisa Dubmn Liz RuNman Scott Dens. Row 2 J«nes Gtombusk Oave Langdon Bnan Cavagmm. Chns Sper. and Mr Shumowski Jo FaiAsbcti stoops down to make the tmi n- wq touches on ha art protect Mcneie Schutz deplaye many or the cre- atione ot the art siudent arranged tor the variety Show Oeptoy A Question ot victory ts shoen upon the taces ot Rick M ile� Mindy Rodgers, and Jamie Gore John G'boons spots hgh and face panted Show support tor Prtgnros Steve Schultz shows some ot the style ot right skiing at Swiss VaMey Roe 1 Ke y Cook. Kathy Hunt. Pegm Schx. Shady Dwon Mm«« Girten Row 2 Amy 0 1. Karen York Tam. Lacher. Ctndy Emmons, Shan Phelps, Jecka Castro Sue Ma«n. Kurt Cooper Joee Collazo. Mike McDermott, Rudy Marquez Mike MecLan, Dave Fenrer. 0« Fortes Row 3 Tern Shafer. Maryin Roush Sandy Sfemp. tnee Hanning. Jam Gonce. Ltf Poor Scott Bamx, Ken Fox. Paul Yousf. Tim Trump BcO McE Many. Jim May. How 4 Seth Ray. Oiane Mayer. Joan Connelly Owen Rutt Rhonda Hart mar Mtlene Fe� razza. Louise Holton. Dave xcoges FSch Boeoer. Ctaus Larson. Jett Master Marty Hooman Row S Cand Jarre Charter OoH. Part. Buchanan Oertane Wofda Bern «•«z Tom Treat. Chr Mrler. Km Bacon Laura Wedner fami Walace. Jot Staten Row 6 Carol Feulstich Man; JO U gngh xjse Andrea Johnson Tana Rodgers Dane Ze Oe Janice Strycker Karan Swthart Demise Darn Mr� Tea Mrs CoAns Row 7 Ltt� y Forties Karta rtedner K iy Bam Twni Slew T Suzette Mann Lynn Wars. Irma Ruz. Tan Jo Bryan Sheia Schrome. Jut Ward Judy L ery Dorothy Ohsmore, Kelly Long fk « 8 Dedh Emmons. Valerw Cavanm Hope Amo� . Cam Catpentwr. Karen FaiMOch. Jenny Moms 51 French, Chess, And Spanish Clubs Have Fewer Projects A trip to Canada was planned by the French Club officers but was not success- ful because ot the lack of organization and musical teachers Mrs Hilal took a leave of absence after the first semester due to pregnancy as did Mrs Pnce after the third nine-weeks tor the same reason. After a senes of substitutes Mrs Buss inherited the French Dub until the end ot the year. Although teachers support was low and the club had many other prob- lems. French Club successfully had a cake ratrio and they built a float wh ch came in third place in the homecoming parade They also took a tieidtrip to the Century Center to hear some Canadian French Folksongs French officers were President Sue Vellm; Vice President Tom Treat; Secre- tary Kathy Hatfield; and Treasurer Col- leen Fahr Officers for the Spanish Club are Presi- dent: Bryan Gerard; Vice President Kathy Moriarity. Secretary Peg Splix. and Trea- surer Dan Rader. The Spanish Club did grow m size, but nevertheless, the activities decreased In the past years there had been a taco din- ner annually, but due to lack of money they had to eliminate it There was a pinata rattle held during the month of January, and the winner was our assistant principal Mr Jerry Seese. A trip to the Century Center South Bend to see Flameco Dancers was another activity on the dubs agenda They also stopped otf to grab a bite lo «at at a fancy Spanish Restaurant on the way home The lack oI events still did not stop students from gening in a good word as Sophomore Ron Sissel stated I think Bryan Gerard handled the activities well Am, fahr. M«$y Zaott and Tom Treat smg Angie Boy . lisa Oubm. and L Arc de french folfc song learned at Ihe C«ntury Tnoumphe ride in the homecoming Center parade Roe 1 Chris Spier. Janet McKee. Cheryl Taylor Tina Smith. Tom Smith Nora flores. Karen Seihart. Mermanra Sala ar Irma Rut . Yolanda Salazar. Mary Jane DoJesus. Chn Forth Roe 2 Doannna Meet Cathy Monanty. Usa Anders MHarno Grten Debbie Jcrte . Ang� e McDaniel. Rhonda Taytor. Tana Rodger Kim Fjier, Mery Flynn. Tern Shader Kelly Cook. Kamy f jr . Peg Sell Roe 3 M Kersten MA Haton Dev Feece, Dan Rader Andy N� on. LeWahen Jert Road Phi Samuelson. Roberto Collazo Sieve Scholl Kelly Feaogien. Paul Connolly. Doug Duka. Tim Starr, and kftke Bat Roe 1 Lt«a Steven ja Boomershm . Tami McPherron Mmi Burgm Amy Fahr Shannon Wilton Row 2 Kelly Bam Nora Flores. Angie Boys Beryl Maclnros. Chn Sues Pam Hoftett Roe 3 Cathy Gattwtd Anne Theobald. Befh Washburn. Carol Ringer. Meinda Rodgers. Oma Smith. Cathy Cum . Sherry Eaton Dm Thomas Stephana loertior, Debbn Drubert, Utotoy Forbes. Leona Sweeny Bob Johnson Row 4 Cmdy Ham. Jance Str ar Ate Burgn. Amy Oult John Verteramo Candle Jarrell. Debbe B-.iyjman Row 5 Sue Pafcykm Paolo Mar canton Shoty Amor Lim Oubmin. John VanHatlum. Shely Doon Rhonda Henman. Sue Meltn Cindy Emmons. Tom Treat, Lisa France, baa Dens. Colleen Fahr 52 Club members Ke«n Leeaten. Tana Aortoers. Hon Seaef Andy N«on. Tma Smith. n j Put Samueieon consider Iherr vote Peg Spit . Kelly Cook Chris Fortin Terri Shafer Mol Omen, and Lisa Anders chuckle error Ron Stseei's eiecton for Secretary Chess speaks a universal language ei taragn •«change student. Claus Larson s case ROW 1 Bnan Pia? a. Pat Eby Mike McDermott Scoft Bam . Mark Harmon Ketfy Feaoler ROW 7 Nick Macphemcn. Joe Staton Hchard Foul. Jerry Cartenght. Jose CoMtfo David Begley Don Kersten 53 AFS, FFA, FHA Opened Sail To Gain In Club Size And Activities The bow was turned and sails were opened wide while a big gust ot stu- dents' enthusiasm caught hold and made the boats sail The hours of activi- ties were filled with much time consum- ing work. such as the garden seed sale popcorn sale, radio program and soy- bean plot which was done by the FFA Daddy date night and the fashion show done for moms and grandmoms was put on by the members of the FHA The clubs have increased m size because ot active members The FFA club was led by the officers Kevin Hoorn Pres . Stuart Neidlinger V Pres . Fton Slonaker Sec . Timothy Houin Rep . Paul Ramsbey T reas and Marty Ersenhour Sent For the FHA the officers were Lon Jones Pres , Diane Gibson V Pres . Karen Swihart Sec they also had Angie McDaniel and Dawn Hurford as Rep The officers tor the AFS club were Pete Keener Pres . Joe Staten V Pres . Carla Fox Sec . and Rudy Marquez Treas The crowning of the FFA sweetheart is an event to be looked forward to each year. The crowning of this year's sweet- heart was no different Beth Ray Candi Jarrell. Carol Fautstich. and Lori Jones were the candidates The winner was announced, and Carol Adams gave her crown away to Carol Fautstich Many guest speakers were mvited to speak at different club activities Richard Leman, a representative from the Big • D Feeds, talked to the FHA Doctor Byron M Holm was another speaker tor the FHA The state officers were a big pari in speeches to boost the morale of the members AfS dub members are How 1 Rhonda Madman 0 dy Emmons. Mike McDermott. Pado war contos Jd� e Greemw. l«$a Dubmn Chns jefiw . Mana Greemee. Karen Lehockee. Jon Cotazo. and Nick McPherson Row 2 Card Adams Sue Meene, Sarah Klein. Joe Staton Venne Ferrazo me Hanmnn Louis Motion. Candi Jarrell Becryl Melons Becky Pomeroy Lisa 9k� m Juel H«n« ely Mndv Rodgers. Sue Phdps Row 3 Mr Shockney Stem Burns Mm Zed Nek Habe� Paul Martirxiate Claus Larsen Barry Parkhur � Chris Wdhngfon Carol Rmger. Card Fauisttch Carta Fox. Owe Moyer Row 4 Amy Duff. Mchete Boy an Otan� Ze 3er Cndy Hardesty. Itsa France. Chn Miler. Jam Gonce Liz Poore and Bern Mott The members ot the FFA are Row 1: Brian Cirnmnas. Paul Ramsbey Kevn Mown Ron Slonaker Diane Moyer, and Randy Gams How 2 Cave Deacon. Gregg Enckaon John McMilen Stuart NenJinger Chn Houm and Carol Fadstich Row 3 Karen BachtH Pat BoGortf. Tim Mown. Lee Mott Marty Ewenhour and Mr Shopped First FHA members are row 1: Teta Christianson Oave Greenlee Gregg Enckaon. Duane Begley Flow 2 Lisa Bkxxne. Angw McOanei Sarah McPhorson Beryl Macmms. MarU Greenlee and Karen Swihart Row 3 Mridy Flosm ier. Mrs Cdlison Rhonda Taylor. Chns Oay. Oebb� e Allen Dane Gibson Lon Jones Ruth Slonaker. and Mrs Birger 54 Ktvn Mown and Gregg ErcAson plow the Writer ot tn FFA jg their way out ot the Kwn Moon keeps his eye open for rocM as Bran ground tor soybeans rtfs left by the tractor Ctfnmings harvests the crops S te Treasurer. Sieve Marnar speaks at ms «Kponence as m Card Fatfshch the newly elected FFA sweetheart .ts m on her W t FFA meet- FFA merrber ng 55 Business Club Industrial Arts F.T.A-A.V. Tri-M Have Few Changes This Year 7 he b g project tor this year was the awards banquet where seventy-one people were given awards for their out- standing work in the Business Depart- ment. Along with the banquet the club had guest speakers such as Marcile Miller a legal secretary who discussed the responsibilities and skills of becom- ing a secretary Field trips taken this year were to Business Communication Center m South Bend President Carta Fox and Treasurer Sandy Slemp kept things rolling with the Christmas and Valentines party Due to lack of interest in A.V Club, Mrs Fisher stated. That next year there will be changes to help improve the club interest and activities F T A.'s membership has increased due to the tact that the okl members went out and recruited There has been a lot more participation m the money making projects the bake sale and the coat check at the sectional. The industrial arts club has had tew changes this year With membership decreasing and the Trouble Shooting Contest cancelled, they dd manage to have their own contest. Tri-M worked concessions and coat checks for the Plymouth Arts Commis- sion for the� r money making projects for this year With some of the money made th s year went tor a picnic in the park FTA—Ro 1—Kathy Hatfield DsCtxe Gerrard Kelly B n. Belh Meu Row 2—0«no Zeide P ji Hartman Care- Ringer Tina Srmtn Row 3—Tana Rogers Shan Pn ps A drea Johnson Bato Capron Row 4—Garoa Zarazua. Nora Flore� Ka y Simpson. Lynn Wars Row 5—Paul Mams. m«m� Bamx, Kurt Cooper, Lance Gtdner Row 6—Miss Gertxcfc Wayne Hatg. John Gftbont Business Club Oncers—Lisa Barkdull treasurer. Carta Fox Preedent. Mrs Hall Sponsor Karen York Vice preside . Sandy Stomp Seer clary Business Club—Roe I—L a Barkdu Sandy Stomo. Keren York Roe 2—Leah Doeney. Juke Zkemer, Paul Youst Ken f-uler jeon ConneMy. Barb Marx wtf. Joan Baarty Row 3—Debt� Schmidt. Carol Taylor Jaime Harman, Tam� Lac her Lome hMong Mary Osborn Geresa Zmmer Chris Mrtc Donna Kuichel Row 4— s Ha Barb Breadng Marogie vanHadem. V Ju Mender Patty Bucanan Darlene Wo,da Tern Schator Loa tangdlelt Carol Taylor. Sharon Kerns, Penny Hall Jett Milter demonstrates tr- ability needed to use the movte camera Tri-M Roe 1: Andrea Johneon. Shen Phetp . Pete Keener Row 2 Bad) Breeding Bnan Beatty Neason Zmk Mary Osborn Sam Boys Rhonda Hartman Oxty Emmons Robn Brdgman. Jim Upa Kandi Samuels, Fran Mte. Ron 3 Monty Kusfcye Johan Axertektt Andy Came. Tammy Dev e Tom Treat. Crag Ousnamor Rob Dunbar Barb Bre«d g (Trt-M Preodent) docusees the club proUems with Mr Beoehet one ot AV Club—Rob Gngs v Ki t Howard. f a J Wendei. tAa� oa Ketty jett Kre� g, Bid f o t e« Not Pictured Jett Miter Tom Treat. Sam Boys and Pete Keener talk industrial Arts—Row 1 —Bob Penrod Scott Dans jmGrwwank Buster Johnson Row 2—Marcud earnestly about some plans for Trt-M Marsh. Jett Spear Jim Lockwood John Cobum. Bret Smith Lester Rurtog. Keith Gerrard Jm Andrews John Slayton WAVES OF ENDURANCE Mid-Season Let Down Causes Split Record This season being my first as head coach was one that 111 remember more man all the seasons of football ahead of me It was a great privilege to work with this group of young men' said Coach Cox Seniors are team leaders They carry the bulk of the responsibility on the field of play Although ihe Rockies were a semor oriented team they still lacked experience Of the eighteen seniors only seven had seen fulltime action as Juniors. Mike Ball was the anchor man on the inexperienced offensive line The Rockies were piloted to a $-5 record by co-captain Mike Hite at quar- terback Hite vras flanked in the back- field by fullback Dave Fehrer and tail- back scon Barnx The trio combined tor 1247 yards rushing and 18 touch- downs Hite and Barnx perfected the option while Fehrer bulled his way through the line The offense averaged 137 yards a game The defense was lead by line back- ers Doug Gangloff. Mike Madam and co-captain Tim Trump The three teamed up for 550 tackling points 3 points for a soto and 1 point tor an ass«st Through out the year the Rockie defenders recovered 7 fumbles and picked off 12 passes two of which were run back for touchdowns Both occured during Ihe Bremen game, one on a 99 yard run by Madam and the other on a 42 yard scamper by Barnx As Dave Fehrer put it. We had il all together nobody was getting on any- body eises case It was a total team effort ’ This describes the Rockies most successful effort, the thorough trouncma that the B«g Red Machine gave to Warsaw on the eve of Sept 28 The Rockies mauled the Tigers 26-15 in a conference battle Mike Hite con- nected with Tim Trump on a 15 yard pass for ihe Rockies first score of the night and trom that time on it was all Plymouth s show The Rockie defense kept the Tigers in poor field position numerous times throughout the con- test with interceptions and tackles for losses Mike MacLain commented e started a little shakey but we came around and blew them off the field Five Rockies were named to this years all conference team Mike Mac- Lam imebacker. Dave Fehrer fullback, Mfke Hite deepback Rich Boener was named lo the 2nd team as a defensive imeman. and Mike Ball made honora- ble mention at center At the awards banquet MacLam received the defen- sive trophy tor most tackles with 262 pts and was voted most valuable player by hi$ teammates Fehrer received the most valuable back trophy with Boener receiving the most valuable lineman award Madam and Fehrer both received U PI honorable mention aS- state Fehrer was also named to ihe A P second team all-stale Hove you ever been tonery sonic Dove fehrer clu che$ o«pef alley to the ball amow Semor manager John Gibbom keeps the be dry durmgo cold and eel game at Goehen 60 A pteup at tne goal lino e the aftermath or a fourth down Rocloe serge against a strong Valporano Fieong a Wawase detender Mike Hite cuts 6Henae uptietd on a beeper Seniors Mike Hite. Tim Trump end Mike Mac Lem lead the Rockies down the bend tunnel before the game with Wa-wasee Wifi t� i in hand senior tailback Soon Barn spots an ope ring in the Goshen detense Varsity footba� Row 1: Marty Nogman. Scotl Barn Dave fonrer. Mike Ban Bob Seaet. Kurt Cooper Tim Trump, capt Mike Hite capt Soon Chnsteansen Mike Mac Lain Bran Eckman Rcfc Mbr Bob Rodnque- Brian Huh Row 2 Dave Price, nwr John Gibbons mgr Clause Larson, ftch Sooner joe McKee. Joe Xaver Todd Butter Soon Campbell Die Feaokw Scott Schi i Mke Cocper Brywi Corard Brt Forbes. Brian Dodson Coach isenborger Row 3 Coach Snyder Mke Viters Doug Gangtott A� c Messier Ardy Came Matt Gangtaf Tom letvy Kim S-wihari. Ouane Culp MkeBarriK. Jen Peed PaM Adams Bnan Cavagnmi Peter Rockaway Jm Baitey Row a Coach Davenport Ptnl Scott mgr Rob E s. j� m Gtorrbowsk. Kwth Snyder. MM Spk . Man. Abe . Tim Mecksiroth Soon Smith Ed Marqaixdt Jim Sherwood. Al nores. Kwth Lewaien Ron Sneet Andy taxon Troy Gonca. Coach Co 6t r 5. w‘ United Team Effort Yields Perfect Season Qu«t ft� ck Toda$ rruj iscncal� mepgrutelo Fr« imen Larry John breads tackle as he make start t « nantJcrt play to flu Mann knottier dash toward the goal tne R cev r Gat� Lopez gallops away trom a VMwmm detendar tor me Ant down Freshman Footbal Row One. Coach Larry Mctfnway Brian Sdln-an Mm Cook. Sian Hire B� i Martin. Todd Samjetaon. Scott rnw S� eve Ray Mar Jim Marquart Row Two Coach Murk Chads Dove Fear. Robert Lisleotjerrer. Chns Krou Larry Johns Kavn Schultz Ten Campbei Robert Holman Brian Smith Mike Trees Row Three John Bui set GabnaJ Lopez Tan Null, Dave Wojcfc. Jert Campbell Boon LeNy. Todd Daws Dave Shook Oave Pearson j«tt Duoaugn An undefeated season for the fresh- man football team was produced by cooperation and teamwork It was the best team I've ever worked with , said Coach Holloway Rochester was the toughest oppo- nent this year because of their size This years team wasn't as big as Iasi years team but they made up tor it in team work. When asked to sum up the year Coach Holloway replied 'Fantastic, but the season was too short Coach Childs agreed with Coach Hol- loway that Rochester was the toughest opponent and thal the perlect season was due to teamwork Although Coach Holloway thought that all positions were hard to teach, Coach Childs thought that oftensive line was hardest to teach Scpnomore M e Wars hangs back lo me Warsaw tgera Coach Childs summed up the season by again agreeing with Coach Holloway He said, Fantastic, but I'm sorry to see it go The football B-Team. consisting of sophomores and juniors didn't have a pertect season but they came close Coach Snyder, who works with the offensive and defensive backs said. Concord was the toughest opponent this year Coach Davenport agreed with Coach Snyder about the toughest game, but unlike the other coaches he thought that the quarterback was the hardest position to teach In summing up the season. Coach Davenport said It was a tun learning experience ” Enc feagfc and Pdo Rocxawav watch Mfce Barn race toward the god me jm Ba� v and Dwane Cdp tear «to one d Warsaw Ddl camera to spot the tint down attempt 63 School Spirit Revived Through Help Of Cheerleading Squads Throughout the seasons the cheer- leaders were a constant source of school spirit, supporting the athletic teams through pep sessions, colorlul signs, and general enthusiasm The cheerleaders had many money- making projects Bg Red cowboy hats ere In big demand by the students and 500 were sold. They also sponsored successful discos for both Homecom- ings At the basketball Homecoming a disco dance contest was held The cheerleaders plan to make the dance contest an annual event The extra money generated by these activities was saved for the following year varsi- ty's camp and future dances The suc- cess of the year was partly because of the help of the sponsors. Sue Collins and Jeanette Teale Before school started both Varsity and J V. attended summer camps to perlect routines and gam new ideas At the University of Cincinnati the Varsity received “Most Spirited Group Award and superor ribbons Senior Kathy Hunt received Miss All-Star award The J V ft rRESMMAN SQUAD Hoc Amor. Jenny Morns Keren Carpenter. Karen Faulstich, Vaiene Caragmm and Debbe Fmmons atlended Indiana University-Universal and received spirit awards and ribbons also With ail ot their combined efforts the squads were presented trophy case room tor the first time The Varsity also competed at the Indiana State Fair. During the basketball season, six guys came fo the a� d of the cheerlead- ers Dave Langdon. Tom Treat. Eric Feagier. Kurt Cooper Rich Boener and Mike Ball assisted the Varsity in cheers and upheld spirit in the Dude Pep Block Varsity cheerleader Melanie Girten stated. “School spirit is slowly, but surely coming back ' Completing ihe chant Pilgrm Power is Junior varsity 8em Ray Enong the PMgrVm are Greet cheer me Varsity cheerleaders form a perfect mount Peg Splix enthusiaslicaty ralles on the stu- dent body during a pep session Cunng halt-time or the Elkhart Memorial Game Senior Kathy Hunt concentrates on 64 AI me lass home game the Varsty Squad Shelly Dwon. KelhCoo KatTiy nt Melana G� nen Cheering the MM on to a victory ara sopho- vtctue Meister ar j Pag Spti wait lot the P grm« w i ove Tcpecanoe Valey mores l Jby Forbes. Carol Faiisftch ana Amy pertact ng a pom pom routine while Senior Finishing the� r last home game with Tippecanoe Valley me Junior Vareey. Tern Sc haler Candie She«y Dixon watches w-ih a smile Jarreti Carol Fanatic . Libby Forbes. Amy Dutt and Bern Ray. complete the chee� Charging on Down That Floor 65 Young Team Captures Sectional Taking the Culver Sectional was the highlight tor the P H S. Netters The team as a whole were very srupnsed about the victory Even though the team lacked the leadership of seniors they proved that a lot of determination, hard work, and good attitudes bring about a victory Brian Newell was not only sur- prised but stated “No one even thought we could do it The Mental Attitude Award was grven to Mark Stukenborg Steve Guild was awarded Most Valuable Player Senior Paolo Marcantom. an exchange student from Italy, parti- capted on the team He commented that they do not have a team in Italy, but he participated on a team out of school time He also took lessons for a month His prior competition consisted of mov- ing through ranks by beating an oppo- nent When a player reached the top he could participate in a tourney The team ended their season with a 11 -7 record VartUly Ma� k ShJ� nborg. Sieve GuW. Soo« Taylor Barry Peterson Nation Zink Row 2 Jr Varety Dave Thomas Dave Ne«dig John Taylor Brian ftewefl. Mike Haton Kevin Hester Row 3 6� changs Student Paolo Marcantom Coach Benge Not pictured Matt leachmman Reaching high sophomore Kevin Healer returns the bol with an overhand smash 60 Wth a lot of determination Junior Nelson Zmk uses While keepng hi eye on the ball Frpshfrwn GraceMfy Junior Scon Taylor voters the a wicked backhand retisn John Taykv uses a tirm forehand to return the h� i towards h«s opponent boll to his opponent New Coach Guides Weidner To Semi-Slate one s ng s Laura Watonar smashes toe Ml to another vcKyy The P H S g«rls tenms team was under the new coaching ol Marybeth Hunter. Her own skills and abilities m tennis led the girls lo a third place fin- ish m conference Drills and defense playing were a big part of the practice time with individual help being offered rf needed With all of this effort pot m by the girts and coach the girls tennis team had a winning record of 8-3 Individuals recognized this year were Laura Weidner tor -winning the sectional and MVP ; and Chris Schiegal tor most improved B-team had a losing record due to the inex- perience of the players but Mrs. Kathy Monarity and Sherry Eaton reae� them- •eves tor me return Hunter is looking forward to working with returnees next year n tft i lobbing a high cine to her opponent is senior Bnnoa Stoles mm V'.vr • Ihu |t: Petty Shew. Chris Schteg Brenda Stole Laura Wwoner How 2 Janice Stryker slept into an easy her. Eaton Jane© Stryker. Kathy Monariy. Carol McKee Chns JeWrs ffturn aganst har opponent 3 Chns Fortin .Ml Boomershme Alma Lopez Glenda Latenberger siere Gl� W Coach MaryBeeh Kjnaef, Aswtfanl Coach Sherne Green now 4 Vatane Cavagnr� Mary Flynn. Lea Jung. Tammy McPhenon. Bey Annavanzca Helping her teem on ihe «ay to another victory is Jurvor Alma Lopez 67 Determination Pays Off For Harriers: Boener Goes To State Dedication paid oft for the Harriers last year with the team having a winning season and posting a record of 12-2 Everyone showed dedication, accord- ing to Greg Smith. Kelly Stiles kept run- ning no matter how it hurl; he wasn't a quitter As Joe Boener said August Fox showed the most dedication, because over the summer he ran over 1000 miles he did a lot oi practice This year s team was composed mostly of underclassman with the exception of one. senior Paul (Weasel) Marimdale. who was out most of the season with injurios With so many underclassman and so few people the runners realized that they had to pull for each other To get the team off to a good start Coach Shockney took the team on a motivation campout at Turkey Run State Park, to pull the team together Sophomore Joe Boener had a great season, this past year running in the Wabash Invitational which he won. He also ran very well in the semi-state whch qualified him for state The season went very well for the Harriers and according to Greg Smith. At the boginning of the season not everyone was eligible because they did not have enough practices in. bul once they did become eligible they really improved. And Joe Boener said. Everyone realized that they had to start pulling for each other, they realized what they had to do with such few peo- ple They had to do the job. Stndng forward Freshman Rcry Ragsdale overtakes a member or tne labile learn Ihe New Prairie invAalonal Taking long tfndes. Junor Kelly Sales and Junior Roger Mowon race k the finish me m hope oI a victory His read pounding «nth determination Junior Roger Moitton sails across tne Sophomore Rchard McDermott pushed ortaord course in the Rochester-Goehen meet Sen Paul (Weasel) MarinOa and Sophomore Grog Smith welch W the team while they worm � 4 Fieshman Cn p Blending concentrates on wr-ming wNIe he warms up The strenuous efton put out Dy August Fo shows h� s dedcation as he runs � jnor KeSy Sues races to the tnnh hne 9tate competitor Sophomore Joe Boener takes a rest «her running 09 Lack Of Experience And Spirit Sink Girls Swim Team A lack of experience was the reason given for a 11 -2 losing record by the girts swimteam Before any team can become a unit they must have spirit and willingness to work They also must have a competitive spirit and want to win The P H S swimteam was without a well rounded team and lacked experience Swimming is an mdnodual sport but a swimmer must have the encourage- ment ol others before she can put an effort into her performance Mr Beck took the position of girls' coach being assisted by Mrs Ruhlman and Mrs Read Being a male in a wom- ans sport can hurt a team, no locker- room pep talks and the emotions of girts are different from those of males Mr Beck stated that the season started a month later than other teams because they were in search of a coach and that this could be another reason for the losing season Awards given this year were to Leah Downey lor the Most Valuable and Kelly Cook tor Most Improved Both of these girls showed leadership and encouragement along with their indi- vidual skills Coming mto the Mush «Frotfi JonnyForbes Relating after a tough match are Mindy Muon Jenny Forties (Froeh ). Ltoby Forbes (Soph ) and Sue Pafcytan (Junior) GIRLS SWMMiNG Roe one Coaches Beck and Read Kathy Curtis Leah Oo ney. Tammy A be risen K«iy Cook. Vick Me tor Sue Pafeyton. Term Lecher, and Kim Ech Ro 2 Ketny VanMattum Coach RuNmen. Party Cummna. Chne Moore Lisa Bloom Lnda Gibbons M.Mi Bur gin Mndy Noon and Jenny Forbes Warming up for her maich against South Bend Riley is Senior Tammy Albertson Ready tor the 100 free in lanes 2.4. and 6 we Froeh Mirm Burgm. Jtxuor Wdue Meater anc Soph Party Cummns 70 Sophomore Dave Thomas wails fo the 0 xi and the start of his race. Swimmers Lose Size, Gain Discipline With a team ot only twelve members the swim team was much closer than in the past Only one guy could put up with me for the tour full years. Mike McOermatt Seriously, the team worked harder and was closer than ever before. stated Mr. Beck They broke eight out often school records T he two senior members. Rusty Nixon and Mike McDermott were named oo- captains When asked to comment on this season Mike at first, tried to be funny Mike said. ‘The best word to describe the season is over' But really. I enjoyed it We all gained a lot We were a lot smaller team but performed as a bigger one. The mosl valuable swimmer was Dave Thomas The most improved was John Benefiel The medley relay team com- posed ot Rusty hkxon. Dave Benefiel. Dave Thomas, and Dave Price won 90% of their races They also won second place m the conference Semor Riwty Saxon show the determination used to make the ?CO How 1: Dave Thomas Mi� McDermott. Rusty Mxorv. Dave A ro Row ? relay toomasucoa� Adrwn Pwua Dave Bene . Dave Prce John Bane ) Barry Parkhorst John VanMattum Stave Guild Row 3: Alex Birgm Mr Beck Mr Woe 71 Pilgrimettes Sail To First-Ever N.L.C. Championship For the first time ever in P H S. his- tory a gtris’ varsity team has won a conference championship This honor was earned by the '79 varsity volleyball team The Pilgrimettes fin- ished with a 6-1 N.L.C. record with their onfy loss coming at the hands o the Nortbwood Panthers “The N L C championship and the team players are what I will best remember of the team of 79. stated Kelley Simpson Conference rival Concorde agreed most team members, was the best played match of the season Every- one was playing their positions and everyone was hot1 expressed 2nd- year coach Chae Beikiewitz The biggest facet for the Pilgri- mettes was their strength on defense Because of lack of height, the Prtgn- mettes were forced to work extra hard on defense rather than offense Taking the defensive proved to be a big factor in an improved record of 11-5 Brenda Skites was selected most valuable player while Lisa Langfeldt was namod most improved In N.L.C. voting. Kelly Simpson was named to the first team and Anna Balke selected for the second team Brenda SMes received honorable mention The B-team. also an inexperienced team finished with a winning 7-6 record The team was led by Karen Swihart and Glenda Listenberger they both possessed experience and leadership Mrs Chittick summed up that even though they were a young team the g� rls were easy to work wrth because of their eagerness to learn Karen Senhart tool the ocpovton a Or Chna Shedrow is ready to asan Aijairvsr a tOuQh Concord r nm Oawr � r VMS upa spfce for Karen Sw iart A « ig the tump Stephan loettler readies her portion as Glenda Lotenberger waiches B-TEAM VOU.EVBAU «oa t Glenda iisserberge On snedro Mindy Fio � n r Rhonda Taylor. Dawn Ajten Brenda Horvath Nora Floras. Row 2 Coach Carol CNflicx Karen Swihart (captain) Laura Wetdner Pam Holer. Paula Boener Stephana Loetttor. Tna McOinec (manager) BecXey Bmnnev Ounoo sectional. Card Adam6 and Anna Mile Chris Jehrs, Chns ScNagd. Brenda -each 72 Senior Kelly Simpson precisely demonstrate a Deck-set Ketoy Mm3 me team to a 6-1 conference championsnip record Bah© futilely try to reg� n control of the Cell Sfciies and Kelley Simpson helplessly VARSITY VOUEYBAIL Roe 1 Sarah Klein Chris Senegal Caro Adante P Q SpS I Row 2 Coach Choc Anna Vanc a Ke«ey mp on (captan). Bev WofC L Anna BaiMc Chns JeK S (captam) Brenda Sfciles isa LanglHcf 73 P.H.S. Underdogs Prove Themselves Winners From an underdog team to a sectional threat is quite a climb The pilgrims were only expected to wm six games at the begin- ning of the season Surprisingly, they came out to show the P«op e what they could really do and ended up with a 16-7 record The best played game was agamst 8th ranked LaSalle Lions The team was upset by a last minute play done by Rick Vancza Two completely new players. R� ck Vaneza and Kns Tuttle sparked the team up with their talents Their height helped a great deal also These two leading rebounders were translers from John Glenn The other leader from John Glenn was Scott Skiles He has been here for a few years There was some experience of teamwork with those three According to Senior starter and co-captam Mike Hite they helped him a great deal It was a great experience T heir teamwork this year has improved from in the past The team got along well as a whole and the way it was proven was out on the courts Kris Tuttle said that the teamwork was some- thing that he and Rick had never experienced He also said that that was what won a lot ot the games Leadership was one of the things that kept the team going so smoothly Credit should be given to Seniors Mike Hite and Bryan Gerard, according to Coach Edison Their leadership kept up the endurance even when difficulties appeared The injury of Jumor R� ck Vancza during the Valpo game caused a great deal of commotion Mike and Bryan, along with the whole team, gave it their best but still could not pull oul of the hole that Valpo had left them in Coach Edison commended the team on their poise, composure, and unselfishness He also said that it it weren't for all three of those char- acteristics put together they would not be the team they have proven to be Stuart Ne� dlinger and Mike Hite both felt that the team, throughout the season, gave at least 110% Mike said that they had to gore it all to get as far as they did Mamfa«n.ng 000(3 conceniralon jurog the three phases ot r� « shot, Sophomore Ron Srnei nets two pools agamst LaSai A 0Oa Roe 1 Mqt Scott Taylor. Scott Skues Bryan Gerard Hite Phil Wend and Coach jack Edrson Roe 2 Mgr Ten Starr. Rodger Hoiston Soon Sc huh Rich Vancza Ron SsmH and Stuvt N iu™ Rot petured Kn Tuttle and Student Traner. Pht Scott 74 Altar catching the pas Ph Wert lays t up Owing the bell down to the home plate tor lopui the Pilgrims ahead by three another two points is Senior Mike Mae Teamwork was a pitgnm asset as R� ck Vancra and Kfts Tuttle combine the efforts to bnng down the rebound agamst T V Bryan Gerard, moving smoothly down tne court toMs an Elkhart Memorial guard As Mike Mite lues to maneuver his man nto a trap. Scott Skiles waits patiently and gets ready lor a stick move any moment Rick Spider man' Vane za snatches a rebound ott the fngeftip Ol hi T V opponent Kns Tuttte goes over the heed o a T V detender to score two more Ot Ns many points 75 Loss Of Players Hurts Seasons With Phil Wendel. Todd Samuelson. and Ron Sissel moving up to varsity it left few players with experience, though it gave the other ptayers. a good chance to gam expe- rience tor future years Though the team jaorked hard in practice, their lack of game experience m the lower levels showed up. However, there was a definite improve- ment. according to Coach Pettibone. Coming close many times, but just not able to get over the hump. the players ere young, inexperienced, but always sincere in their efforts tor a winning sea- son. Todd Samuelson. an intense and intelligent player, along with most improved player. Barry Peterson, have good potential for future years, stated Coach Pettibone, while Mike Barrix was the best one-on-one defensive player The best game played was with Wawa- see They shot 70% from the floor, and outrebounded Wawasee by 12 Though the team only won 4 and lost 14. they still tried their best, with an all out effort to win intensely. Man� Stukenborg Larry Johns. and Duane Culp watch the game Determmed to gel me ball Scofl SduJt. Pete Rockaway and Tim Meckstroif� . go to Ron 1 Todd Wagoner Row 2 Manager Scott Hilliard. Coach—Mike Pettibone Row 3 Mike Barrix. Pete Rockaway. Row 4 Duane Cup. Barry Peterson. Tim Meckatroth Pete Rockaway looks for a way to escape. •We Rodger Hotaton moves in to help Surrounded by Tippecanoe Valey piayers Scott Schuh strains to gel the hail 76 O'Ml extreme to keep tr e Dali away from “(xwcanoe Vatoy pityvt WMhOi 1 anybody to stop htm Mark Stuken- borg goo9 up tor a quick lay up The Freshman team got off to a slow start, but gained momentum, Like the B-team they lost 3 of their best players. Mark Stukenborg. Larry Johns, and Todd Wagoner Because of this, it gave the other players a chance to play and gam experience Because of the lack of not playing organized ban. they were not funda- mentally sound, but they progressed more and more with each game. according to Assistant Coach Bob Bell They did their best with the ability they had. Head Coach Tom Isenbarger stated, They didn't a ays concentrate as much as they should, but they sWI gave it all they had. They were pretty surpnsed when they beat Rochester Rochester was undefeated but the Pilgrims moved in and beat them Dave Fear was the most aggres- sive player, while Floy Ragsdale hus- tled a tot. gave 100%. and always kept the team fired up and in good spirits. stated Assistant Coach Bel. The Freshman ended their season with 6 wins and 6 losses, for the B- team, and 6 wms and 13 losses for the A-team Row t Manager Mike Treesn Mike Fisher Mark Evans. Carlo Fuentes Gary Johnson. Scon Ban. Jmmy Mar Quarts Row 2 Bnan Suftvnn. Jon Strycker. Tod Eapch John Hartwd. Dave Fear Bity Marlin Row 3 Coach Tom Isenbarger Bruce Bowen. Steve Campbell. Todd 09 8 Mark Stuken org jeti Sabeugh Roy Ragsdale Brian Null Assistant Coach Bob Bell After passing the be! to a teammate BO Marlin in much trouble Roy Ragsdale ires to escape me� to rend Oft an A gcs player trcm aggressive Argos players 77 New Coach And Technique Results In Learning Year Thrs was a learning year tor the girls Chaney stated that it reassured the Varsity team Mrs Chaney commented team that they were capable ot winning that the team was young and had even though we were the underdog, The next game was against John Glenn The score was close through- out the game but the Falcons won by two points The awards given out this year were to Bev Wopck, tor Most Improved. Brenda Skiies. who was out halt the season with a toot injury accepted Most Valuable and Best Freethrow shooter Also accepting Most Valuable was Carol Adams 10 H,° po‘nt never worked together, it |ust took all season to get used to working together. There were many changes made this season In previous years the team worked on a Man to Man but this year the defense was a Zone They also worked alot on “speed and rebounding. stated Anna Balke The pilgrimettes charged into the sectional with the thought of winning After beating LaVille in overtime, Mrs Ro 1 Anna Vancta. Glenda lislenbergec Brenda Stole . Carol Adams. Karen Swihart. Dec SfaWully Wiooong over me opponent « Jr NeHon Row 2 Cefty Freeman Mgr Mrs Chaney. Anna Baika Part� Buchanan Bev WofC . mg Ami Vancra Sarah Schultz. Kefly Srmpaon 78 Ro 1 Jenna StOCkirwn Oris SOeOrow Chras Stoles. Esttw Rndrtguas Oa-an Alan Roar 2 Mg Teresa Bam. Sue Lmnar. Tammy McPherron Mary Flynn I «a Jixige Becky Ssryckar MasSpnder Mg Dianne je«� r% a tourney Sr Carol Adams Preparing to rebound a Ireelhrow is Bonn UoClmack A new grade of Freshman set the way for the girls' B-Team This year the team contained nine treshman and four soph- omores which made the season of 1980 a building one Miss Spindier was the new coach added to the start Tammy McPherron commented that it was hard to get used to ai her rules, bul after you got to know her she was very easy to get along with There was no one specific that held the team together this season, slated Lisa Junge Everyone helped out if someone was down. Janna Stockman also commented that at every game someone different stood out in rebound- ing or points The best game the team played was the one against Argos, stated Tammy McPherron. Everyone got to play and we afl were fired up and wanting to wtn Helping the team out during the sea- son from the Varsity were Sophomores Glenda Listenberger and Karen Swihart The team ended their season with a 4- 10 record Gomp up lor a layup during Triton game Glanda letenbergar 79 Conference Hopes Sank In Mid- Season Inexperience and injury kept the wrestling team from winning the close matches The team as usual started off on the winning track by defeating Knox in the season opener But one week later the Grappiers te to a tough CMA team After the third match of the sea- son. optimism was flowing The wres- tlers pulled an upset victory over highly rated Wawasee. and conference cham- pionship was on everybody s mind Dur- ing this part of the season the Rockies started moving from the bow to the stern in the conference Through the season injury ptagued the team Steve Miller had cracked nbs. John Gibbons injured his knee and Mark Walker broke his wrist while Gregg Enckson was out with an injured neck and back Senior Jeff Satoski ended the season conference champ and sectional champion He had a 23-1 overall record Junior Vance Fto- Troy Meckaman rote tnrough a gramby 10 a pin- ning comttnaiKXi PNl Samuel son works he way up om th Dot- Coach Co shows optimsm during maense tom Curngthc Triton match «resting action ROW 1 Jen Read Chris Filter � A r Hockamar Rod Evelane Daw Had. S«an Hite. CM� Krou. Daw Shook HOW 2 Coach Chnds Mike Scobey Robert usterberger Bran Srrwn Doug Pearson, Gatie Lope Ed Marquari Doug Gang loll Kan Swhart. jm Sherwood, and MfceFransen S mi.$tate conloslan! Vance Fk 8 nzi«r John Gibbons prepares to take down h Tn- places third in the N L.C tourney Ion opponem in trie team s Inal match ot the year 80 senzier placed highest in the state tournament, winning the sect Regional, and placing 3rd at the Ft Wayne semi-state Vance finished with a 26-7 record The B-team fared better than the varsity with individual wrestlers Dave Hall. Mike Scobey. and David Shook posting winning records David Shook finished his season with eleven pins out of his twelve matches The B-team finished third in the Jackson Tourney J«rr SaioshJ ho s n� � 4 years of ««per «nee en route to wmrwng one of S-T«am tosiier Dave Shook ?ad e$ to pin h Goshen opponent fia 23 match ROW t Troy Hockaman Saeve Mrler Greg Miter Mark Walker. Wayne Haag John Coburn ROW 2 Claus Larsen jaft SataUu Ptw Samuetson Vance fiosanxier Tom LeNy Andy Can. Rick Miier and Coach Com Not Pictured are Grego Erickson and John Gibbon 81 Pebbles Roll Into Victories The Pebbles adjusted well to having new coaches Coaches Sheryl Beckham and Sheri Jones started off the year with the girts trying out Through careful selection the Pebbles were put mto balance Along with new coaches, there were new ideas A name, for the first year, was given to the team A rock, the team's mascot, fit their name perfectfy. the Pebbles. The defeat of the team from John Grenn was the beginning of the short but suc- cessful season The beginning team ended with the record of 7-2. Earty in the season Tern Bryan dislocated her elbow, leaving only four girls in beginning The intermediate team finished with the record of 6-3 Injured before the first meet was Sheri Fayenk who tore some liga- ments that required surgery Kelly Cook, the only Optinal left the team with a 6-3 record Grace and form are depteyed by Senior Sheri f ayen in preseason training Smiling tug lor the lodges is freshman m a front support ts Junior Charter� Don Chns Fortin o« the Beginning Team -eacty tor her dismount ert bars Concentrating with good preflight over the vault is Semor Shelty Dooon who was named MVP The most improved gymnast was Card� Jar- rs«. who is perfecting beam balance Back Row Debt� Schmdapp Vickie Master Kelly Cook. Shefly Oncon Charter� Doll Frcnt Row Tern Bryan. Oena Calkins. Lynn Smith Cardie Jarre! Chris Fcrt n My Becky Bimey Sheryl Beckham, Shan Jones Hot Pictured Shen Fayen. Ir« Hamng 82 Co cr M� � Gerbck and Mirxjy Slach dis- cuts evenis a� e r� � i in the Concord -� eei Guding through the a is Junor Anna Bake Over the hgh jurnp Mr Running her last lap ol the mile • Esiha Rodrigues in me meet ag nsi Bremen Bon 1 kVendi Cook. Mope Amor. Orrs Shedrow Esther Rcdrgi Mandv Slach Karen Swhan. Dana Calkins J nn� SlocAman Paula Fioeenr f. Teresa Bads Row 2 Coach Mr� Spndler $h ly Amor C� « Carpenter. Wndy Fiosenzier Rorda Ta or. Brenda Horvath liryja GitOons Patty Cummn Becky Beatty Hope Buies Sheryl Taylor Row 3 Coech Miss Gerbck 0«are Gitxson Lea langtekJt Keity Bam. Oet C e Gerard Betti Mot . Anna 8alkc Pau«a Boener Caro� Ringer Tammy AJbeMson Louise Moflon Not Ptcturad irma Run «erm.nui Saiarar Girls Don’t Slack Up In Rain With a team composed largely ol underclassmen and a new coach, the chances tor a good season looked grim but the girls did we as a team The bad weather didn't leave Plym- outh's team on the short end In the meet against Culver Academy, they won 64-41 Anna Balke was the backbone for the held events She excelled in the high lump and long |ump He best event was hurdles which she took to Regional Anna received most valuable in field events Brenda Horvath was second g rl on the team and received most valuable m running events Esther Rodriguez, improved herself in the mile and received most improved Two new school records were set last spring in the 440 Medley Relay by Brenda Horvath. Louise Hotton. Janna Stockman, and Anna Balk© in 53 8 sec- onds Coach Miss Gert ck stated that even though they didn't have a winning sea- son. many of them have the potential to be strong competitive athletes She also believed that maintaining a positive attitude and showing continued effort is certainty an achievement Anting Del ween events S Senor Tammy Alport- ion m a dare aft runnng me 440 race 83 Intramurals Decline To Strictly Male Domain Enjoyable that s how Mr Kersten summarized his second year as the director of the intramurals When asked why he was directing the Intramurals he sad that he likes the involvement � n it When the season started this year there were eleven teams unfortunately two of the teams had to drop out of the competition When inquiring about other sports for the intramurals Mr Kersten sa� d. We tried volleyball this year, but nobody was interested It seemed that there wasn't any female interest this year either The teams are picked by the players themselves because they prefer to do it that way In answer to the question, “Is it fair? Mr Kersten said “The teams aren't fair, but that's life The winning team this year were tne HEADS The prize for winning was a T- shirt with the team name and Intramu- rals champs on it Paul Martnaae sets a pick tor Bn n Blake as Dave Baker tr s to stop me drive Mr Kersten caenly Supervises the preliminary games The intramural champonship seam called the Meads consists o Ron Day. Tracy Ropy B.r Penoerge John Seiner Men Cooper. Todd Butler and Robert Catwi Ktv n serngs upward to block John W ade s jump-shot In an attempt so m the Intramurals tourna- ment Paul Rambsy gets too more ponta 84 Versify player Saeve Born tocus« on a hole n one n the match against Roche - tef Takog it easy «Me his teammates tee ott t «ophomore Ste- e McClire Golf Places 4th In Conference Under the guidance of Coach Mark ChikJs the goil team worked thetr way up to a fourth place m the NIC with Senior Mark Harman achieving 1 st Team All-Conference In their first match of the season with Elkhart Memo- rial a disappointing toss came with a score of 365 to 323. But with high spirits and devoted after-school practices the goiters bounced back with their first wm over LaSalle Although the gohers had a 6-9 record, the season could've been better with more summer practice Coach ChiWs stated The most impor- tant factor in the team's victories or losses, was the amount of summer practicing done by the guys ’ The most valuable player was Mark Harman while Trvog oe«terate«v to ge perfect aim tor his shot ft Senior Cliff Mundmger sophomore Keith LewaHen received most improved player due to all of his summer work on perfecting the game Coach Childs thought that with six sophomores returning the team s future could look very bright if they commit Ihemselves to hard work during the summer break One of the two amusing happenings ot the season was when Senior Pete Keener had an all-time low ot 47 putts in an 18 hole round Another high point of the season was Keith Lew alien leaving his golf bag at Rochester while at a meet and having to retrieve it at 10 00 that same night The season was ended with the golf team tying lor sixth place out ot fifteen teams at the sectional The sectional as played at Goshen Always on the move is sophomore KM I «wal- ler walking to an aner schoc goff practice Varsity Qcrtei Mark Harman concentrates on chocking the cxjh at me itti match ol me season with Elkhart Memorial Front Flow Pete Koenec, Man� Harman Keith Lew alien je« Kurin and Steve Bums Back Row John Stewart Jeff Read Jon Jonos Steve McCtote. Scon HJLvd and Coach Mark Childs No« pictured CW Mi � nge and John Harman 85 Runners Capture Rochester Relay Team Second In Sectional The track team had a record of 6-3- t in dual meets with the losses com- ing from cooterence foes Concord. Warsaw, and North wood The team they tied was Triton. Tne most valuable m field events was Marc Messier and in the running events there was a three way tie and those were Mark Keyser Carlos Fuentes and Joe Boener There was also a tie for most improved between Brian Cavagnim and Ron Day Some of the strong points of the team were good team depth and con- sistent winners m the running events The weak points of the team were they were inconsistent In the field events When asked about the hardesi team Coach Teali replied. Concord was the thorn � n our side They were about the only team to beat us Some of the high points this year were winning the Rochester relays, getting third in the N L.C and second m Sectional Joe Boener and the 400 m relay team of Carlos Fuentes. Brian Cavag- nmi, Ron Day. and Mark Keyser quali- fied for Regional and Joe Boener qualified tor stale when he placed 4th at Regional The consistent winners were Joe Boener 1600 m run. Carlos Fuentes tOO m dash Mark Keyser long lump. 400 m. relay team and Duane Cufp. high hurdles Sopnomore Mike Bain pels a good leap oft the mark th©n stretches for ©Kira eicnes m the long |ump Hursng tor 40 leet e Junor Joe McKee the last hurdle betore the tmish FreVtman Chip BiarxSnq powerhouses his � af into the tmuh 0« the 1600 meter race Oft to a powerful start is Soph Jamas Soph joa Sooner lengthens ms lead in the 1600 Oynbowski m the 400 meter run meter rcn A Skying (war the h� gh jump bar is Soph Pete Aockwey TRACK TEAM Row 1: Dove Fear Lours FerWoo Rich McDermott Mro Rodriguez Der« Thomas Carlos Fuertes Alex Burgm Matt Ganototl Mae Barn Ron Day. Ch© Biunang Row 2 Dave Baglay. Brian S Jtrvan. Jett Scarborough Brian Cavagmru See� e Campbell Todd Butie� AuQost Fo Roy Ragsdale Kelt Sales. James Gtambowski. Je Slabeugh Joe Castro. Dave Ha� Row 3 Joe McKee Mke Spin Claus Larson Rodger Hotslon. Mark Keyser Mike Ball tAa'C Messier Joe Boener Andy Came, Coach Benge Row 4 Coach Teail. Scott Campbel Rck MUer. Rich Boone Pete RocAaway Duane Culp Paii Rambsey. Vance Ftose ier. Gary Montague. Jerry Cartwright Mark Keytar shows etlort as he tries to get as tar aa a- he can m the ong rump Pilgrims Dominate Conference The Pilgrims were off to a really quick start but somehow fell oft for the first conference game our first loss and that hit us hard. stated senior Mike Madam That hard start in the confer- ence was quickly made up for as they came back to win the conference The pre-sectional conference record was 6- 1 According to coach Bill Nixon. This team was one of the most talented groups I’ve had in years ’ As in the past pitching was very important to the success of the team Bob Sissel and Dave Fehrer formed an unbeatable tandem Their combined «in-loss record oI 14-1 was accom- plished through 159 strike-outs and ERA of 95 Other senior pitchers were MAe Hite and Kris Tuttle Ron S� ssel sophomore, will return The Pilgrims outscored conference foes 54-12 The bats played a major ro e In 23 games they drove in 173 runs and had a team batting average of 334. High individual averages were held by Seniors Ken Fox. 408. and Mike Maclam. 418 The team was led m the runs batted m by Seniors Mike Hite, 23, and Dave Fehrer. 25 The B-Team. composed primarily of Sophomores, had an even season The season ended 11-5-1. The team lacked consistency they couldn't keep winning on a steady basis The only streak was early in the season Of the first tour games three were won and one was tied From there on oul it went back and lorlh Second baseman Scott SMe holds beck on a prtch that s too to Senior Rimy Hi on speed� around Ihrd on ha way to the plate Marty Hog mar. reeOw himself to poir ce Shortstop Mm H«te trots towards the dug- out alter the third out 86 rtrtft a took 0 «nloojyty sonor Ten Trump pcfcs up agnate from mo coach on a 9uiade bunt 8y a Goshen Redskxi Save Ferve with a look of oeiermnaaon Cropares to tire tha ball home B Team Row 1 Marv Heckaman Scott Barn MWe Feher, Troy Hecxaman Row 2 B4 Vance 6nan Smm Bi Mavrin, Larry Johns. Tod Samuetson Row 3 Scott Smith Koitti Snyder Gabe Lope; John Ser er. Bob KrVtey Bruce Bowen. Coach Bel Showing good form sophomore Andy Nixon n s contact with the ball Lett twider Mae Mac Lam prepares hmsolt to hrt the baK Bob Sssei demonstrates his winning form as Mike Hite gets set Canteriek� r Kris Tuttle races across the plate dunng a game w� «n Warsaw 89 NAVIGATORS OF THE WAVES Administration Smoothes Out The Waves In School Changes PoKy changes and economic changes occupied most of the administrations time this past year The decision to change the attendance poticy was sparked by a proposal made by the high school principals. Mr Pinkerton and Mr Seese It was agreed upon by all of the members The administration felt that it would ’ decrease the percentage of absentees.' which it dri Mr Seese slated “It has gone a lot smoother this year than in the past, and I think it is a little easier to understand and atxde by Another thing that the administration s time was spent on was the economic budgets There was a rise in many costs concerning the school The heating in the school was cut down to chilly'' 65°. except in the pool, showers, and locker- rooms This was a state requirement The buses had a minimum speed to go by. and the administration tried to cut down on the amount of tups made for sports, classes, etc., to save as much as possible Overall. Mr. Payne quoted. I feel that this year has gone smoother saved more and cut down expenses m more ways than in the past years at P H S. Future changes include hanocap facili- ties. which is a state requirement and three elevators spread out among the school bmld� ng Bscusaing arrangement wfh a recruiter counselor Dick Feathcrstone Tatong ime from ha busy schedue. Principal Mr Pmkerton greets a omod student Piannng the daparturn and arrval of the fan Z2X2' “ ,tm A 'h C D,rec10 ‘ Carol Cfuttick counselor shows con M Mr Robert Hileman reference to a sludent seeing advice 92 Jotting down a tew notes about the new attendance policy « assi superintendent Mr Stewart President Or Rublev and Vice Pres Mr Arveaen Osccna the progress Of the new Webster school Superintendant Mr Payne looks over the agenda in preparation tor the board meeting Member of trie boaro Mr Truman and ft Olds chuckle about a comment made at the Nov 1 €fh board meeting 93 Mr Faulshch. the board sec reads the minutes trom the prewous meeting Staff Changes Make No Waves There are many papers to go through when you are a secretary Mrs Breeden. Principal's secretary, commented that her job is made easier because she gets a lot ot help from her office helpers Mrs Kline financial secretary, was added to the staff this year She also commented that the students help her a lot Mrs Eads attendance secretary, had a change in her job with the new attendance pol- icy She commented that it has run smoothly so far Athletic secretary, Mrs Duff, also had some changes in her job One change was the switch from the computer at Tri State to the one m Ft Wayne Things are hard for her now but she commented that after they make the switch things will get easier Another change was in the help at the cash registers In previous years mere was one student and one adult cashier This year there are two stu- dents Gma Boestma and Sharon Kerns Uttenng to excuses could make a parson grumpy Balancing me books or venous dubs is Out attendance secretary Mrs Eads, stin manages financial sacralary. Mr Kuna lovrrfa Watching student come with tray loads ot rood � second year cashier Sharon Kerns Srantty removing a boo for a student's usa is librarian. Mrs Bnapftar The principal's secretary Mrs Breeden, Mt n the Typng up a new schedule or Mr HAemen payro book a secretary Mrs Duff Wahng to nng up a none student's Itxich is cashier. Gina Boetama 94 Big heavy sweaters were the scene this year as the change was made m the thermostats to a mere sixty-tive degrees Ms Vermilion. day custo- dian. commented that staff responsi- bility changes ran so smoothly because of the help given by both the students and teachers Mrs Hoover also comments that she got a tot of help from the managers and teachers so she is able to get things out on time Other changes made were in the cooking department Thetr job is made easier with big newer equip- ment They are able to produce a much larger variety of food to choose from dunng the lunch hour Despite tne changes in equipment, the cooks sbll work from seven to two Coofcs Iren Butler Mary fox Pat Rouch. Patlie Brrchmer MaMm Them� beta Shod, and At� na Oevenbough Nifrit cusiodens lorrana Jackson RayBrtnger Pautne Warren and Larry lacher Hatping out during me day are custodian Shetfe Brevier and Dona Vermilton Making aura eoupman a working are maintenance n en Lea Sutton, Varn Sales Bob Ab� and B« Hoover 95 It Must Have Been Something In The Water... Baby Boom Hits Faculty P V E loach Mr W«$ s a Freshman Class sponsor Curiosity, excitement, and concern seem to have been the key feelings toward the tour pregnant teachers Mrs Gittord. Mrs Hilai Mrs Price, and Mrs Stpe The first blessed event was Mrs Hiial's daughter, Aiexa. born late November Mrs Sipe had her baby shortly thereafter but Mrs. Gilford managed to hold on until late � n the second semester Their students were both happy and sad about the births, happy tor the new mothers but sad because with the delivery of each new baby came the maternity leave Forlunately for the French students Mrs Hiial's replace- ment. Mrs Price, was also pregnant This meant more hours of discussion on things such as favorite names, dia- per brands, and how through a stethescope you can hear •n$ide the womb All five teachers were questioned much by their students about their pregnancies As Mrs. Gifford put it. It probabty is a learning experience for them about life and shows how beautiful natural, and what a great responsibility carrying a child is I also feel that if helps c ear up the fallacies students have heard about pregnant women, such as We re crabby all the time.’ Vt Cox teaches Health Advanced P E. and coaches Varsity Football Wresttng semester French leach Mrs Heal also wcnsors French Club Mr� Price teaches French and sponsored French CluO second semester Mrs Grftord teaches English and backs the Junor class and the Ve Pitgrm Mrs S� p leeches Physical Educaion Miss HtaH Business Oept CKu ol 80; Mrs Mai Business Dec . Business Club soonsor Mr Evetard teaches Art Art Ckjb aooneor Mr Hortoway Art Froah. F B coach Mr Jones « Poo Band 6 900 and Mr Jewell teaches Power and teaches band Metals Mr Bel1 teaches Business Mr Maurer taachea Drafting courses, coaches tre n basket- aho sponsor i C E bail also Miss Sptndier teaches Gym coaches B-Team basketball Mrs Chaney teaches Science and a girts basketball coach Miss Mathe' teaches Gym and is girls atneiebc director 97 What Motivated P.H.S. Teachers Through Their High School Days? As students find each day a tittle more trying, adults who have experienced these years ottered encouraging words The need to keep afloat in a broken home and the need to improve my mind and body. was what motrvated Mr Wag- ner through high school He enioys helping PHS students through their days by chal- lenging them to be as good as they can be and by not accepting achievement mark- edly below what they are capable of producing Mr Wagner felt that examples set by relatives and friends and being as thorough as he could be. has helped him through later bfe Three other teachers had special people or events that motivated them Mr Snydor felt that being involved in ath- letics kept him out of trouble Some of his teachers liked him and took an interest in him He also had a strong belief m people and justice which motivated him in later years Mrs Sharpe felt that the desire to become a teacher greatly helped her through high school Mr. Pic- keii said that the desire to excell and to be the best pos- sible is what moved him through his high school days Mr Picked directs 1t « Choir and re a Clast ot at sponsor WWVMWWY Mrs Oavenporl teaches English, is asst Dram director Mr Tyree teaches English and sponsors Drama Club 98 Mr McCUroon leaches Engfcsh and is Sun- shine sponsor Mrs Lincoln leaches troah Engle reading 99 Mr Isenbarger. a§« f B and frosh B8 M s Ruhlman teaches Art. Art Club spon- coacn. teaches US Misiory scr Mr Davenport Mam B-Te n F 8 Mr Teali History. Gym. Track coach Teachers Give Push Necessary For Students To Make Headway In Future w Oik� teachaa math and coaches Frosh Football. Wrestling and Golf Motivation: a word which means that drive which prompts you throughout your We Teachers motivate their students in many ways Each teacher has a different idea regarding how to help their students but, every teacher leaves his impression on his students 'Students must learn cor- rect social and business pro- cedures and facts for individ- ual and emp oymental happi- ness in the future. stated Mrs. Krohn. This is what she tries to impress upon her stu- dents Mr Shockney believes that a student can benefit most when a teacher can help him to cultivate his sense of pur- pose. This gives him a sense of direction He causes his students to strive to fulfill their maximum potential in both academic and extra-cumcuiar activities. I attempt to work with stu- dents. not have the students work for me said Mrs Bru- me tt. She teaches her stu- dents how to interact with other people English and Yearbook are taught by Mrs Jones here with student teacher Mr Ru - Business teacher Mrs Krohn takes try to back ths Sunshne Sooety Psychology and history are taughi by Mr Shockney who also sponsors A F S arxj coaches Cross Country Mrs Brurrmetl teaches Ihe P V E classes and sporaors the sophomore class 100 U S Memory and Advanced P E are tauQht t)y Benge who becks the Class o 83. coaches Iannis and tree -a ShuppeM leaches Ag IFF A Ur sponsors and Graphics teacher Mr Robin son «s behind Prom construc- tion Mrs Fisher, librarian, orders turn , keeps library Current «h rwe pubhc� sons and sponsors the A. V Club � 00 Mr Ruggtes teaches IE and spon- Spanish teacher Mr Karsten backs son me lA Club and Prom construe- the Junior class and Spans CMb non 1 4 Business department chairper- son Mrs Wysong sponsors the Freshman class Mr Benefiel is Symphonic band drector and Stags band dree tor. Mrs Burger and Mrs Cultaon teach Home Ecooomrc courses Mrs Burger also sponsors the Freshman class and f M A 101 SAILORS OF THE WAVES $£NfOR$ break tradition Unique is the word to describe the t06th class to graduate from Plymouth High SchooT Starting a new decade with new tradi- tions tor the years to come, the senior class officers chose royal blue caps and gowns tor graduahon This is the first year of the 80 s and hopefully this will set a precedent for many graduations to come. stated Sam Boys Many of the students felt being a sen tor is one of the best experiences they could ever go through, because each year they mature and are more knowl- edgeable about the luture. Sen Class Officers Hal i President) Sam Boys (Vice President). Kathy Hunt (Secretary) Dawn Rutf (Treasurer t Caro Adams Tamer a Albertson B AAeu Kris Amor Tina Altman Wclor Ayers Chris Babcock Shane Bagiev OavxlBAer Michael Ball UeaBarkduii Sootl Barr� 104 set new precedent Brian Beatty Joan Beatty Pane Bernero Kean BircfvTw Ricnard Boener J«« Boomer shine Mchea Boyan Fred Boyer Samuel Boys Barbara Breeding Conree Brodbett Mary Brown Slr� en Bern Barbara Capron Kannem Carmaan JudttbCaabon jacqueitne Casiro Scott Chnaaanseo jottn Cbristison MatmewCtyda � 105 Jonathon Coburn Jose CoAaro Jean Connote Kun Cooper Soon Couse DenneeDens Tammy Oevn Scott Davis Michele Onion Brian Dodson Rob Durbar Brian Ecfcmen Kimberly E Ch Kattryn Elertson OxJy tmmons Peggy Emmona 106 conventionalfad and white Todd Emmons fncFngto Oev� df hrar laixa Ftoruoci 'AMVam Fort� Carta Fon KannaihFo« Lim Franca Thoodors GongtoM Marina Ganchorn Bryani Jo nC i Gerard iGftbom Kannot Giteon Oaad Gridnar 107 tmORS drift out of the 70s 108 ood soil into Janet HarfcekJ WayneHaug DateHayn ArtHernnger Micr HHee Laura Hodges Marty Hogman Vtcki HokJernan Ion Holland Saevon Merten IOUM Morton Timothy Mourn Curl Howard Steve Howard Bran Hu� Kathy Hurd 10� SENIORS look info Gregory Jeffers James Johnson KeO Johnson Thomas Jolty DefcraKeete Pete Keener Kurt Kelsey Sharon Kerr� Sarah Klein Haro d Kruoer Jenny K ou Lora Kunaa Tameta lacher Robert Lane c us Larsen Mkchaat leeney James Lockwood Mars LoeMer Keaen Long 110 new horizons Oametlueth Michael MacLam Hck MacPt rton BonrseMagoon Anthony Martin Susan Martin SurafleMartn Paul Manmdate New experiences tenve Tamer a Patron Robert Penrod Sherry Phetps Ltt Poore Stacy Pynaart Richard I Robin Ran Bob Rodriquez Marilyn Rooch Da an Hud I ester Rutting Fe x Salazar Roscndo Safer ar John Sorter JeflSaknfci Rob Scarberry Brent Schater Steve Scoh JohnSetner 112 seniors with fond memories Mena � Miller Sloven Milcf Hrh Miter CW1 MuncSnger Grog Myers Thomas McCan OniMcOwwtf M e McDermott Bob Mcfc� en David McQueen Juto Muter LometetcnQ Rusty Macon Mary Osborn CrwgOuanamor Lynn Paul 113 SENIORS come to the en f 114 Robert Sissoi Brenda Skite Sandra Siemp Ruth Stonafcer Gortad Smth Noel Soria KartStoe-3 PegQy Sptu Jett Stanage Joe Staten John Slayton Tam. Stew an Todd! Ji ta Sftnson Caret Stockman Steve Saukenborg Oenise Suitrvan M.fcn l SuNrren Mike Toete Tmoeiy Trump of four year voyage Krtt Ti Ttte Oeenna VonVWe Mar. Walker Becky Waflace Deborah Ward Ketoi Werdner MkeWmher Cherie iti.ie Scon Whrte Lynne Wees R«c WHson Lon Yeezel Keren York Menem Zeder AM Zimmer KenPtfiman 115 Exchange Students Big At PHS The halls were distinctly foreign with the many exchange students that attended PHS this year There were 3 girls Ines Hanmg. Louise Holton. Mrfene Ferrazza and 3 boys Claus Larsen. Paolo Marcontoni Yohan Akerfeldt This was the most the high school had ever had. Louise comes from a large industrial town in Britain She sa d sne hked the small town atmosphere better though She participated in Art club. Sunshine, AF$. and Jr Miss She also was on the Track team When she gets home she plans to go to college in Liverpool for 3 yrs for teachers training She would like to teach deaf k«Js She hopes to come Pack in a few years as a college exchange student MHene who comes from a small town sad she didn't like large towns There «sn t much to do in a small town but you get the chance to know everyone when she gets home she is also going to college She would like to do some- thing with languages fc e be an inter- preter She woukJ also like to come back m a few years Paoto lives in a large town m Italy but also likes the small town better He com- ments ‘ I like it because you know every- one Paolo participated m AFS, French club and was on the Tennis team He plans to go to college or military service, afler he Tinrshes one more year of high school Yohan comes from Stockholm, a arge town in Sweden There were many things different tor him when he came, such as b� gger cars, food, TV. radio, and weather He participated m band, he was 1 si drummer in Stage Band When he gets home he is going to do some military service for TO months. After that he plans to make and play mus c Claus, who comes from Denmark was m the letterman’s club and AFS He par- ticipated in Football. Track. Wrestling and aiso was on the speech team which he came in sixth in the sectional Ines comes from both Germany and Chile She was born m Chile but both her parents are trom Germany She also comes from a large town She said she likes the large town better because there is more to do but in a small town you have the chance to meet the many nice people. She commented “Plym- outh is very active � n sports and the school spirit is great She participated m Sunshme. Arfclub. AFS. and Jr Miss She was also on the gymnastics team When she got here there were many things that were ditterent It was hard to get used to the languages and the cus- toms When she gets home she wants to go to school for half a year Then she would like to go to the University ot Chile and study Nuclear Energy, or Vanne Biology. She also plans to come back m a tew years Enjoying one of the le spnng days e v had « Paolo Marconior Exchange StixJenis Ro Miiene Ferrazza Ines Marmtg lou e Holton Ro 2 Paolo ttaroontom Yohan AkerteW Claus Larsen 116 Juniors Ride The Waves Of Changes In Academics Launching plan to� the year s events are |umo� class crtticers Or is Jettirs (Pr« ). David Feece (V Pres ) Kathy Monarty (Trees) end Patty Shaw (Sec ) Becoming a Junior entails new experi- ences Juniors participated in Powder Puff and worthed in concession stands Among the classes achievements they won their skit for the football homecoming pep session called Academy A wards in an embarrassing moment Beth Ray received an enormous size bra and Kim Swihart an athletic supporter The spirit award for Holiday Tourney also was given to the Juniors Several policy changes altected the «Ainiors the new grading system, and the change to 34 credits needed to gradu- ate The theme for hall decorations was T V Land and Chris Jeffirs stated, there was a lack ot enthusiasm from our sophomore year, but a growth in school spirit. Ah Jeffrey Afccght Shan Amor SheAy Anders Lisa A«ry Clyde B chf H Karen Bag � � Duane Bakfwn. handy Bake Anna Berger Dana Berger Paii Bemefo Chadene Berza Laura BMl Larry Bcffort? PatrcA Bndqman Bohn Bright Gary BngN. Salty Briones InehJa Brook, Brty Brown Scott Buchanan Pan Buies nope Buies. Loren Burfcholder Charles Busam Sandra Buss � Tracey Butler Todd Caban. Robert Caine. Andrew Campbell Jill Campbell, Scott Or fifteen, Tina Qyde. Richard Condon Ke4y 120 Ccnnoiy. Pad COOh K«Cy Coope Wkcnart CUMWns. Bryan Davis Lisa Day. Chnstine Day RonakJ Detaroore. Jonathon Dromore. Dorodiy Doll Charlene Downey. Leah Drefeelbrs Angela Oubnm Lisa E«H M«lua Eart. Joy Ecktf.Bath Esannour Martin Efctns Rai Inch son Gregory Ecpch Angela Etchason. C ord Fatw, Coteen Fadslich. Joseph Feagrer. Enc Feeco David Fish. Randall Ftoscrver A Vance Fioscmen Clayton Foot Richard Fox. August Fran sen Mar Fuller Kimberly Furry. Sue Games. Randy Gangtolf. Douglass Gardner Doug Garrison. Stave Geaier Jill Garrard. Kean Girten. Meiane Giadovushi. Lynn Graham. Randy G'eeniee. Julie Greenlee. Maria Greaank. James Guk} Steven Hadd Paula Hal Penny Maton KAcnaer Hann. Cyntha Hardetfy. Ox 121 Harman Jamie Harman. Mary Harner. Brenda Hamer. Lana Hartman Pauta Ha mew Rich Heoaman. Mar HecKaman Troy Heet. Deanna Heiman. Thom� Hessser Marc HI! Oncjy Hie. France� Hochsuetter Laura Hodges. Davd HoU Steven Motomo. Jeffrey HoHerr PM� c Hoiston Rodger Moun Kevn Hoaefl Ten Hurtord. Tamm. Warming then seats on the radiator Oetore are Qeyton Fkaenher S� ne Hofce. Randy Fish ano Ted Horteti Husband Jack Jacuscn Roy Jacobs Arthur Jeffers. Chnsbne Johnson Andrea Johnson, Terry Johnson, Todd Jones Rhea Ajng Stephen Kamp, Kimberty Kmz Beth Keyser. Marx Kinney. Yvonne Kirfcman Joann Kins RonakJ Knapp Steven Kuhn. Jeffrey Kudiye. LaMonte Langoon Dave LangteWl. L a Lehry. Thom� 122 jonn Delamore .ntroduce an old tnend to a tew Swno Choir memo Andy Cm devotes part ot Ms lunch hour n preparation the Chnst- ot the guys mas Concert lehodiy. Karon Leonard 8art Lesch Norman L pa Jim Locke. Ghana Lopez AJma Lyvers Todd Mann. Tammy Marsh Harold Massing Darla Masterson, Tam Maxwell. Shorn May L'va Meister VtCki Mewwel. DeCfcw M l«r Chnstne Ml r Gregory Milar. Lisa VIIMr Shan Mora Jett Mor tarty Kalhle«n Mo«z. Lee Moyer Chane McKee. Carol McKee. Janet McKee Joseph McKinney. Chossa NcKtunger Sauart N Hon. Detya Nv «mahe� Kevn PaPytun. Susan Pam Demotes Paikhurst. Barry Patrick. Cmdy Peach Paanck Juniors 123 Piazza Adrian Piper, Jenny Price Carol Pnce Doi'd Rader Oaniel Ramabey. Paul Ray. Beth Rensfcerger. Bit Rice Michael ftppy, Tracey Rodger� . Tana Roush. BiH Samuels Kandi Samuels. Ken Scarborough, Jeffrey ScfwWbw. Sherri Schleoel. Chroane Schmdlalpp DeOca Schrom Sheila Schuh Scott Schultz Steven Schutz MichHIe Servis. Susan Staler. Tern Sha Patricia Simpson Carol Slonaker. Ronald Smith. Brett Smith Eduard Snder. Da Snyder Mark Spencer. John Sperry. Lt a Sorer jen Spooler Metnda Seapan Debt � Starr Tmothy Setter Susan 9 tt Deanna Sines Kefry Strong Jim Swharl. Anna SiMhart. Kim Cheering the payers on at the PcwwJer-putt football game « Junor Steve SchPtz 124 St� Gamson Chuck H� yn $ Rohan Hickman i rmcocf 9 no wTi Taylor Scon Thomas. Ltfda Treai. Tom L� ary Judy Utley. Matthew unsr Kan Vancra Anna Vanua Rchard VanHaltum John Vatquez Paired Walters Juanita Ward Jute Whitaker. tfcfcy W0)da. Danana Xawar. Joseph Yaaas Barbara You . Pam Zvot 3vara Zink. Netoor Kaneiaftoon Linda laRue David Pupa Shawn Sdlrvan TomWhaa 125 Sophomores And Spirit Sail On Unity was a key word for sophomores according to Shelia Slemp. class sec Spirit was a lot better with more people cheering tor the team and our class Candie Jarrell also agreed that “More people helped with the football hall decora- tions. which sophomores won A major accomplishment of most sophomores was getting to drive As sophomore Lori Jones put it “Driving in the fall class was better than the summer course because you are able to experience different types of weather and night driving ” Another student. Tern Bryan, had stated. It was easier m the tall because you didn't have to rush through the books Most students agreed that the trip to South Bend, was both challeng- ing and tun The classes were held either in the mornings or after school Ait driving was done after school hours but a few football players had early morrvng driving Students had to be the age of 15 by early September of the school year Pau Adarm Brdget AfchgM Dawn Alien DeOde Alien Gwen Amber Jon Anderson Sandra Ash Oav cJ Atvjns David Bagiev James Baley K y8a.n MchaaiBarni Becky Beatty Sherry Bekton Deed Benehd Dense Berger Becky Birney Brian Blake loa Bloom Joseph Bceoer GnaBoettma RaymiBcpe Jen try Bowen Ang« Boys OCddBrdgman JohnBroeker Penny Brown Tern Bryan Don Borges AIok Bixgn Oana C-alkns Booed Ca mean Tina Carpeneer Lisa Carter Jerry Cartwr jM Joey Castro Brian Cavagnmi Brenda Clemmons Guaftarto Coheuo KimOerty Condon James Conkki Sonia Cook 126 lisa Cram Duane Cutp Patty Clttvtxis Kathy Curtis Chns Oavrtsoo Scott Davis David Oeacoo G en DeVautl RNDfyJa Dcus Stephan Orate Debbie Drubcrt Amy Du ft DougDjle Sterna Eaton Lynette £by PatEby Todd Edoards Ooug Ellis Robert Efts Jar. Quo Espch Carol Fautetich KHty f eagler Uoyd Finney Chns Fisher Alvaro Floras Nora Fiores Paul Fioaen ier Lyda Fonseca Getting prepared m tte drivers education car. is sopno Sanna through tte year sophomore da� officers Tma Smith Treasurer Stove Jeters, more Soon Whto Prescient Lon Jones Vce President and Stetta Slemp Secretary help raise sopho- more class Spire UPPy Forties Matt Gangloh OetOaGeisier DebCue Gerard Brenda Gtobom Done Gibson Joe Gibson Lance Gtdn James Gtombojfci UnervaGomex Troy Gonce Dave Greenlee Robert Gngiby AJveri Guencte Sophomores 1� Wotting diligently on captions in yearbook class is sophomore Gwen WNIe everyone else danced at the Swir-g Choir dsco sophomores DeVaiit Stephanie LoaMer and John Surber took a break to reminisce over lasi year memories Richard Guernsey Pau Guyse Sieve Haag De dMarre John Harrington Jane Hart «a Kathy Matted Laur« Matte Shan Maug Kevin Hester Joel Hensley Scon Hitterd Mike Motfrnan Dave Hotdread Ooug Hopper ChnsMurtord Dean Hurtord Cardie Jarretl Kim Jeflenes Debbe Jelfcrs Sieve Jettirs Bruce Johnson nn m .1 nn mooo't jonnson Jon Jones Lon Jones Mike Justice Kewn Keller Marsha Ketty Bob KeWy Chanes Kirkmen je«rey Knepoer Robert Knepper Je« Knag Tammy Krou OonnaKuchei Kevin Lampkms Matt Leechman Ka th lewatfen Gen da Lisienberger Merjo Lrwmghouse Stepnane Loetner Beryl Madnms Sophomores Satah Mac Pn« son Vince Manpun Ed Maiquar di Beent Masl Gary Masteraon B.I May Tmothy Mec -«ioth Martin Mcocfcxrn Jerry Menser Jerry Mfceacti Gary Montague Cfms Moore Beth Met «Odntry Mutttey RcOQV Musrr� Ju� McAfM Tina McCltmck SV.« McOjre DebOe McCoge Sw. McCone Ren McCollOogh Ang« McDar e Richard McOermot! R«K McKee ;ozcr McKesaon Tom MclccNm John McMilten Teni Newman Andy N� on Jenny 0 k OmaPatm Mary Pena Kim Perry Barry Peterson 0r« n Pia 74 Terry Pdtman Becky Pokrcroy Sarah Poore Robert Prange Sis Puckett Jett Read MarlKa Rhoads Coral Ringer Peter Rockaway Vefinda Rodpers M.ro Hodnquer taRuhtman vma Ruiz Herrnme Salazar votonda Sauza Phi Samuetson At Lori Jones sophomore party Jon Jones and Lynn Eckhe gather with the crowd to watch T V. Prepanng lor the tug ot w sophomore girts raise up iher ac«r in a huddte Bob Scarborough Berme Schrome PhrfScofl James Sherwood BobShvdy RonSrsaet Sconces Kathy 5vsL fjgh ShekaStemp OmaSrr� GregSmw SoottSmth Tma Smith Keth Snyder Noel Snyder Vie S t MantfySttch OougSlamage Doug Stewart John Stewart Jenna Stockman Or w«y to u« the hour s (Keying cards Sophomore ftch McDermctl tells Ke«h I en hat card lo throw next 130 Dane Stone Jsrvce StrycMr John Sorter Mary Sutton Leona Sweeny Karen Swihart Tony Taltarea Card Taytor Ronda Taylor Diane Tener Anne Theobald Dave Tomas Lee Thompson Jufee Utley Cathy Van Man um Pick ‘ eta John Verteramo Vince Vtaisavch John Wade Beth Washburn Bit IWMdiiWQ Sophomores 131 Freshman Class Merges Together To Discover New Shores. The Freshman class may be small, but Laura Weidner noted. •‘Everyone gets along with every- one We’re ail like brothers and sis- ters During hall decorations there was a lot of class support and many good ideas But tho class oI 83 had a tough time deciding, which theme to use The theme used various rock groups The Basketball tourney skit was their best effort The skit was ' Twas the day of the Tourney Karen Fautebch commented that in future projects the officers hoped for more enthusiasm from the students Freshmen Class Officers Tama a McPnerron. Laura We-dner Carol Faolv ch. and Cann Carpenter Oevere Abair Knsfen Alley Hope Amor Scot� Arm« JlMAvsry JefiBaDoock Kenny Bacmef Scon Bain Run Baker Vrtl� am Bating Cafhy Barkd.il! Ter erne Bam Joe Baughman MkeBealty John Bench Tim Brk Barbara Black Chip Bandog PautneBoener J« Boomershne Charles Boomer house JohnBotsef Janelte Bohortf Bruce Bowen Gary Boyer Andrew Brauneker 0.1 Bodge Kr«ten Brnkman Wiliam Brown Rosa Bunion MrmBurgir. Ten Campbek Steve Campbell Cam Carpenter Doma Carpenter 132 Stacy Colins valere Cavaontn Freda Com DamH Connolly Menace Cook Aend Cook Sandra Coonlare Tammy Culison Melody Clip Jett DavOao’i Thomas Daws Todd Davis Mary Jane DeJesus Mark Do Cande Emmons OeDra Emmons ScoflEnders Bnae Eskrdge Todd Esp«ch Mark Evans Rod nek Evetand Amy Fahr Karen FaiiSbch Dav J Fear Beth Feece Richard Fi$h Mcheel Fisher Devon Fioeeruer Met m da Fioeenzier Paul Fk� en ier Mary Flynn Jermter Fortes Christine Fortin Run Foul Brl Fox Ctthy F reeman CartosFuenles ErcGrwt Linda GOOons Km Cille KekGifc OetwaGiardorr Rcuana Giesaner Terry Graham Oavtd Hail Aioa Haion Cande Hardesty John Harman tonne Hamer Bit' Hatftetd John Hatletd Chris Forlm decos at me Home- coming Dance Freshmen 133 CynlNa hoc� Sherry fsctonan ft r .. .• i«:it_ mooch Milam Stanley Mile DtnaHofce PametoHoUet Bobby Hotmes Sn«i«v Hooke Brenda Horvath ChnsHoom Jo Howard Wamita Jackson Dianne Jeff� Larry John Gary jonnaon Monica Johnson Lisa Jjnge Naom Kaufman John Ke lman Amy Kersey Brian Kersey Wanda K ms Tracy K op« OiraKrou EmyfeKaryer Susan L riser Robert Usfenberg Gabriel Lope Rodney Ludwig fAtflmeth Kurt Marortn Wilfcam Martin LdaMays Dana Mddieton CnOna Miter Oavd Miter Bonne Montague Gref chen Morgan Tenontfiy Modoc Jaannerte Morris Ere Muffey 134 Charter McAfee JO McOioe Bonn McOinfcc Patricia McKee Bartv re Me Neal Men McV� y Jaanrv n ko Jeffrey Neace DandNe J� g BnanNevwil Memda Ni on Tmothy Niff Mar� Patton Luff � Pamcfc Douglas Pearson Jar Pena Chartos Por-ra Ray Pnce Roy I WenOyI 0fcat ethl rnt Ragsdale idyRav � Dein Reese Jacoueane Rev jettrey R� ce John R.crwd Ewer Rodrgue jar Ross Joan Roggies Randy Saia ar Cana Samuels Teresa Samuels ToddSamueuon laune Satosfcj Kevet Schuitf Michael Scobey Dona Soter CMl Shed-o Oend Shook CtmsftanaShiies Jeffrey Siabaugn Bran Smith Lynette Smith Tor� Smith loaStottm Daphne Stapleton chews on the woelmes during Poerdwputt Frosh 135 Daphne Stap oo Lisa Steven M� c na Strtes Jon Slrycken Rebecca S ryc f Mark Siu ntxxg Brian Suhvan Linda Swnnrjr JohnTaytor Barbara Treesh Mika Treesh Cnanos Toon John v«rma or Todd Wagner Lea Walace Tamela Waiace n,. ! — — � « Jonneii VWC JefTrey Ward Brenda WeidTer Laura Wwdner Lon White Kevn White Scon VMhoMi Shannon VWeon 6 � fty WofC David Wojc MiChNi VMM M saZeou Hot Pictured Guarberto CoftUO PaOoO«a2 LervuFeneon Ma Good Susan Lisner B� an Mattke Vatera Perry Steve Ray Thaaa Sone Chns So«r Alacia Stereos Oscar Tac a JoeWngnt S3AVM NIV� a English Broadens Horizons English otters a wide spectrum of knowledge It is a basic essential that we all require For the freshmen coming over from the Jr High they cover such areas as wntmg. grammar and Romeo and Juliet Sophomores cover grammar writing, and Julius Caesar. The Juniors largest task was writing their term papers Seniors have the chal- lenge of writing college preparatory papers, studying grammar, and the study of‘ Macbeth It was two years ago that the phase electives were done away with. The SAT scores were up last year Teach- ers from other departments stated that they saw an improvement in lan- guage m their classes Parents reacted favorably to the change. This year many changes were made in personnel Miss Young replaced Mrs Gifford and Miss Green was a student teacher with Mrs McClannon A new teacher. Mr Tyree taught freshman English as well as the theatre and speech classes Speech is a very important asset in one’s life and Mr. Tyree feels that being able to commundate is one of the most important things m life English 11 classes had a guest speaker from International Business College in Fori Wayne who discussed memory techniques and offered sug- gestions about how to conduct ones self when being interviewed tor a job Former student Gary York also spoke to several English 10.11, and 12 casses about what to expect from college English classes and college We in general TOP Senior Rutty Ninon and � unof Dorothy Dramor during speech class, pracsce a out trom Pris- oner Of Second Avenue for a Valentines Oey Speaking engagement Terr. Howell tumor end Dave Roop senior are Senior Jim Andrews and Den ns ,«• d are dong performing a play tor Mrs Zeigter a pantomima called The Motorcycle Sketch Sophomore Bern� Sc. Drome it busy video taping speech class performing cuts UO Foreign Languages A Big Benefit In Life Foreign languages are very impor- tant in that they help broaden our hori- zons They not onfy enrich our minds but in a sense help us gain a better grasp ol our own language The Foreign language department consists ot two languages. French and Spanish They are taught by Mrs Hilal and Mr. Kersten Also � n the foreign language department is Mrs Price who is substituting for Mrs Hilal. Available to students were French and Spanish I II. IU. IV and V The aim ol these courses was to provide an opportunity tor those who were inter- ested in learning to speak and write a foreign language The I and II year classes were tor beginners whereas the III year classes went a little turther In the IV year class the students got more ot a chance to develop their speaking skills Coleen Fahr. )un«or and seniors Tina Auman and Pada Marconioni istan to Mrs Price s lec Gaoe Lope takes his nme weeks Spaneh exam hire «nth care Pado Marcor.soo wading for cue bnelly stud- Kevin Schultz in Spaneh H carefuSy surveys TOP Steve Stukenborg senior and Jenny es his part in a French IV play each question Forbes, freshman are mafcng an omdcfle tor French U 141 PVE And Science Make Changes Geared To The Future PVE involved 28 students, stress- ing academics as well as job prepa- ration This gave the students the practical tools for becoming self-suf- ficient members of society Depend- ing on the initiative of the student, PE. home economics and shop «vere mainstreamed Some students eere mainstreamed in business, math and science with success T � ry Granham employed c eanng buses through the work-study program PVt studeni Wannita Jackson assists stu- dents from jotterson school on lor bus Mainstreaming provided social inter- mnghng and taught responsibility The students took tield trips to the Plymouth Foundry and Wagner Wire A Navy recruiter also came in to speak to the PVE class. The students took their places in the Special Olympics after four after• noons of training Brian Lehzh had success and won four blue ribbons Bfl Broge ttndee onto � dunng Special Olympics Some PVE student vwl Lise M.aer while working at Pengun Part! T he students were involved m the most important work-study program The program gave the students a chance to learn work skills with on- the-job training They worked at jobs in the community with school supervision tor experience which will help them obtain employment afier high school Lloyd Finney enjoys gating evpenence through working in Ihe kitchen dunng k tch Bob Holmes and Naorr� Kaufman «ork or individual reading assignments wfWe using the study carrots 142 Vire Flown � ©ompal� n a titration raca •t Taykx Ur� v VTy Vck Nabor ano Charta Fayan raca 10 baal tha clock at Tayrtor Urwarvty The science department added Advanced Biology The purpose of ihe class was to go deeper into Biol- ogy and concentrate on plant and ammai life. The class staked out plots at the rrver to determine what type o! We the area could support The class took a field tnp to Potatoe Creek to examine a larger scope of vegetation A t st place trophy was won by the Chemistry students at Taykx Univer- sity The purpose ot the field trip was to enter lab exercises and tesis. as a team The Chemistry students took their places m a titration race a weighing race, and a solution ident� - tication test The Physics students participated in an egg drop and a mouse trap car exercise The Biology classes enjoyed developing a Nature trail m the park The class put together a detailed guKle ot the trail The classes explored frogs, star fish, and earth and plananan worms They also studied the amoebae and protozoa worlds jjcque Espc looks on wftfa BrxJoel AJbngM lasts iha trog s nana Wh a dtsaacvtg a cat Sam Boys parts out the ver lo PatEby. during Advanced B dogy 143 Math And Business Go Back To Basics Accounting II and Office practice learned new techniques from using the computer purchased by last year’s Senior class Learning to index names and to use different machines such as Copier. Adding machine. Electric Calculator and different types Of Electric typewriters, are another part of the work done in Office Prac- tice Also with learning new skills, are Accounting I and II These classes learn ways of figuring debits and credits, and to figure taxes Account- ing II had a guest speaker from McQueen and Theiiing He discussed how to become a CPA and what courses were needed in college tor theiob Although General Business had no guest speakers, or field tups, the class learned many ways of being a better consumer or as Mr Bell put it. They team to be a Smart Shopper.’ Mrs Krohn who also teaches a Gen- eral Business class, s d The class is very helpful to the students, they're awe to learn ways to budget not onfy for themselves, but for other sizes of families. ’ For most first year typists, learning the keystroking techniques was a large accomplishment for all Vet Concentrating on her key strofcng « Sophomore Correcting her typing mispruit .$ junior 0«O A en Tammy Mam In Shorthand i Oartene Wojda ntroduces speaker Mr Carnaa Vice Pres from Piiyim Farm® learning the keys wasn t aU that had to be learned There were business letters, tabulation and manuscripts For Mrs Krohn's students, the trip to the Electric typewriters were a one time experience Many of fhe stu- dents got to try the different types and styles Of the typewriters A lot of stu- dents commented on how much eas- ier and faster typing went when using the electrics Some were amazed by the correcting typewriters Mrs Wysong stated that she let some of her students do term papers on the Correcting Typewriters to help save erasing time u ng me correcting Typewriter Sen Of i aure FloniOOi takes a glance at her txx Tote ay absorbed m� o fas accounting $ Todd Emmons 144 ftrn a good focos on n r problem Sonor 8f rxj SKros trunks intently involved n ho Algebra class is Junior Pam Ramsby A new addition was brought into the Math Department. Miss Gertxck, who has been teaching six years, is now at her first year at Plymouth She said this was her first year at a smaller school corporation She tell that the smaller classes were easier to relate to. and she was surprised at how many stu- dents didn't even know the basics So now most classes have gone back to the basics before moving ahead to what they call the new math Another teacher. Mr. Childs, who Engrossed in algebra n Junior Eric Feagter has now taughi three of his six years at Plymouth High School, agreed with Miss Gerbick. that the classes needed to go back to basics He also stated that the students basic foundation is not as good this year as in previous years. Along with basics not being very strong the attitudes ot many students are very poor too Though the classes were hot much smaller this year, the students are paying less attention than in recent years, stated Mr Childs Smitang as Si SOSes an aquation a .Airwor So Maftn tiler !� involved n sen main are Jett Boomenshne Date HeecX Sn«4ly Di on. and Bn an Gerard US More Funds Results In Better Book Sail on through the sea of memories is this year's theme for the yearbook The theme is a combined eflort from Charlene Doll and Becky Wallace The cover picture was taken by Scott Daws and the artwork came from Chris Jet- hrs Some new things were that the staff bought another enlarger, tried to teach everyone photography, and used more color and graphics The yearbook statf of 21 people was chosen by Mrs Jones who felt she was able to choose people who were dependable and had the skills The staff took two trips this year one to Notre Dame workshop to learn basic layout techniques and the others was to Fox Photo color processing plant to learn how color Sutters Glenda Lnsenberger Jam Gone Coteen Fat lake time out to enjoy Ihe v at the fart layout workshop at Noire Dame film is developed and printed Funds tor the book were made from book and ad sales and with more money the staff was able to do more things with the book such as using graphics and having more color pages Another reason more graphics were used was that the staff learned how to use them from workshops and camp The statf sent two people to camp over the summer Scott Davis for photography and Vicki Hassel for layout designs The staff was honored by having some pages ol last years book appear in an ideal book as a sample to other school yearbook staffs Some awards given were the editors awards given to Vicki Hassef and Sarah Klein YEARBOOK STAFF Siting Chris Jeffirs Gregg Encfcson. Scott Dws. Gtenda Iistenborger. |jm Dufrnm Sarah Ktem Standing Dun Ze dor Arm® Theobted. Loa Franc Rob Efts, Lisa Anders. Coteen Fahr Kent Samueh Mareyn Rooch, Becky Woiac . Mk Mactam in the Troe Charteo Do«. Both Ray. Jam Gone Gwen DaVau . John Gibbons Some oi the Female Manors build a pyramid and then «no what con happen with a rm- cakUtetion Th e hors p«ay occurred at th N D conference 146 Newspaper Changes Format lor the class because only those stu- dents who want to work on the Ye Pil- grim and get exposure to Journalism apply.’ commented Mrs Gifford Winning the most valuable staffer award were Sherrie Maxwell and Lisa May The class sent two people to Ball State University for workshops over the summer Bill Forbes for photography, and Paula Hartman for journalism The whole class went to a Notre Oame work- shop lor journalism During the Valentines party for the staff they had a surprise baby shower tor Mrs Gifford fling away past articles are Sherne Maxwwl and Km Kamp Changing the format of the newspa per to a news magazine and raffling off two U S savings bonds fhe Ye Pilgrim was able to turn oul seven issues and the senior wills When asked about the Quahty of the staff. Mrs Gifford said “They are a group of enthusiastic, conscientious, and responsible young adults who are aware that the production of a good school newspaper takes time, energy, and dedication “ One new thing was that the students had to apply lor the class “I think that the Journalism program has been enriched by having the students apply VE PILGRIM Front Row Mrs Gilford. Ken Kamo. Paula Hartman. Lisa May Dme Smith Deb Nelson. Laurie Ber ai Chris Schlegal Back How Mark Waikef, Bill Forbos Nick Macpherson Ken Fox. CMt Mundhper. Steve Haag Mark Harman Not pictured is Sheme Maxwell Gong over a proofreading exercise m staf- fer I aune Bor ra Finong me reduction ratio lor an ad is Seroor Ken Fo and Sophomore Dina Smith Edftor Mark Walker «as named most valua tfe «tatter by the South Bend Tribune and me American Newspaper Publishers Asso cation Mrs GihcrcJ explains the directions to� an e«wose to Juraor Oft Mmdnger Home Ec. And Art Add New Classes, Attract More Students Although the an curriculum usually vanes little, a sculpture class was added to help sludents comolele a major in art Sculpture alternates with art appreciation every semester in order to allow the sludents to hi their requirements The sculpture class journeyed to Indianapolis to tour the art museums. There students learned about the many diverse styles of art and about the numerous artists Shown in the art display a GO BIG RED puzzle was seen by many students This was the mam project of the class Each per- son was responsible tor a certain seg- ment. but the students did not Know w hat the completed project would look like until they fitted it altogether The visual design class was extended to two semesters m order 1o a'-ow students to gam more experi- ence m cartooning, t v designs, and commercial arts in order for a student to earn a major in art he must start out by tak- ing fundamental arts This class is designed to teach and string art. wood carvings, weaving, and from many other areas of art Painting and drawing projects included learning shading techniques and painting with Oils, something new to many stu- denis While Joe Fat sncri letent to Mr Eveland. Jixwor Trecy Buss is ceuOfht up ei ao c� ol another cia smaie Aner a busy day o creativity Sector Janet Hatl«e« takes a shod Eweeh before her next class 48 Due to avid recruiting to the jr high home eoonorrvcs classes high school home ec. class enrollment increased Because of renewed interest in home ec . a new course a-as ottered A world of foods class was made available for boys Tho class was designed to teach the guys basic skHls in cooking Besides sewing and cooking classes, other courses are available. These include a consumer problems Class which teaches market man- agement and a family relations course which deals with soh tng life- long problems. Having many guest speakers, family relations was an extremely active class Mr, Feagler spoke to the class about divorce while minis- ters from different churches iota the class about their religious beliefs and practices concerning marriage One of the more interesting activities was a trip to Johnson's Funeral Home There students were told about embalming and then they viewed the caskets Another high- light was when a parents' panel was invited to class for a question and answer session. Teenage problems were di cussed Senior Curt Howard demonstrate ns expertise ot chopping celery in worW o food® Putting the linsNng touches on anodic� protect. Dart� Berger takes down «deas lor her Km Pittman works on her outlrt own house durng a break ot the tnp to Pitcher's Shane Bagfey. Doug Bemuh. and Mitch Suttvwi ad Tma Chnstison analyzes the many kitchen counters when are avaaaCtfe tor today s modern each other in prepanng an among dish kactions While taking a lour through Pletchers Furniture A � ery exhausted Sue Servis sits Sandy Busem jokes around wNte waiting to take Sto� e juniors Sandy Busam and Barb Leonard da- «trie waftng to move onward more notes cues the new styles ot timeure 149 New Equipment Aids P.E. Classes In Weightlifting The purchase of two squat racks and 600 tbs of weights brought many sore muscles to members of the boy s P.E. classes Weightlifting, which in past years has been unpo- pular. started to boom More young men and women desire to have healthier bodies and more shapely physiques The racks and weights were bought by the Letterman's Club. The sports department will utilize the weights by working in unison with the P E classes tor Ihe training ot ath- At mid-term a new face arrived on the scene to replace Mrs Sipe. this lace belonged to former Plymouth student Miss Doreen Spindler She took the role of P E instructor and health teacher Miss Spndler said. I was used to a gymnasium atmos- phere but I had to adiust to a class- room situation for health Some stu- dents tried to put some things over on me. which is normal when the regular teacher is gone, but they readily adiusted to my methods ' The girls' activities ranged from badminton and tietd hockey to swim- ming and gymnastics Many of the girls liked gymnastics best Co«cH Eaton mefructs tresivnan flag «oottwH captains Brian Suttaw f ear. Stave Carnot� � ana i Mtdtn as to «hat's on me day s agenda freshman John Botset ana AJan McVay taka pan m a game of push and shove before swimming relay 150 f'esnman B i Fa leads the pact outtothe«ootbai� fc d Belc-e dong a routine on the par- al H bar� treyman Stacy Co ns 1� caught in a morant of intense concentration Win ball in band |unior Kim Swihan |iAes ano «aves h� a «y arojM nr� or Steve Holt � defer m an a he mot to make two points freshman Wrrn Burget looks on as Stacy Co� ns help a classmate get her routine started on the balarr.e beam Junior Tammy Maueraon attends to classmate Mndy SpncHer s apparent knee miuty. 151 A Busy Productive Year For industrial Arts And AG Classes The Agriculture Department has been kept quite busy The classes harvested 8 acres ot soybeans using the proceeds to fund the FHA Capter projects The classes took many field trips Among them were the Farm Prod- ucts show, a tour of the Wilson Packing Company, and tours of various farms «n the area Each student butft pro- lects such as gates and welding carls The Agriculture student will be entering in the state and national compe- tition Some of the different contests were quizes and 6nc Engl and Brian Dodson assist Mr Rotxnaon Joan Beatty gets an C€ fob «1F • «« dua 10 her green thumbs speaking in the advanced auto classes the students worked on restonng a t955 T-Bird given to the school by Jim Neu The trouWe-shootmg contest sponsored by Chrysler has been cancelled due to financial difficulties' . Mr. Ruggles commented. The competion was held down in Indianapolis last year and the Plymouth team took the stale Groups of two worked on a sabotaged engine for time and accuracy Art Jacto� and Ted Hold dftgemv OfV in Dtaftng One class Am Haag assists Chuck Wtuia m testing a rebu engne 152 DormQ Budding Trade class Pat Bernero John Coburn, and Mr ftobmon oscuas bow lo tit the � wndow frame The Building Trades class involved 14 hardworking seniors The class, taught by Mr Robinson, developed skills in electrical work, plumbing and plastering They worked in groups of two on the L-Shaped Ranch house inflation. Mr Robinson noted, had affectod the building of the house greatly, m many ways As a result the house, is two-thirds smaller than last year's house and cost a great deal more to bu« d An open-house was given in May The ICE program provided students with a formal plan of work experience education The student needed to know what they want to do for a living Fdteen juniors or seniors reported every day to their place of framing The school and a local business or industry have to be willing to cooperate by framing a student Mr Maurer seemed to feel that the students were doing well, though three stu- dents dropped the program, Dan Luaei deaerironee me wrong and accuracy on ros car dunng Car Cara m Ag clan Tom Mclochkn practice� me use o� a cuffing torch on a dec Made for a trador 153 Senior Tried On Five Criminal Charges, Convicted On Four Mr Shockney holds Chnt Jetfir . Irom Mr Benge s class hottagu Dispute ow a par of borrowed lessors prompted the abduction Senior Rusty Nixon had his day m court Wednesday April 23. 1980 in front of aH |uniors and seniors He was convicted on the following charges, driving under the influence, mmor in possession of alcohol crimi- nal mischief, resisting law enforce- ment He was acquitted on a charge of possession of mari|uana. His attor- ney was Peter Rockaway and his wit- ness was Ke y Simpson. The prose- cuting attorney was James Easterday and the state s witness was Jackie Abair. The judge ot this trial. Michael 0 Cook was also one of the people lor organizing not only this mock trial but those m four other area high schools this year Mss Hiatt and Mr Sherwood helped arrange the trial They secretly selected the three stu- dents to participate in it Rusty Kelly and Jackie met earlier in the week � th Judge Cook to be briefed with fhe details and they were instructed not to tell anyone about rt. The jury was selected at random from mem- bers of the junior and senior class Two new additions were made to the Social Studies department First. Mr James Rice was a student teacher for Mr Benge and Mr Isen- barger He taught U S history during the third nine weeks and was well received by the students Secondly, new text books were added Th Ayatollah Reopen a as Mr Bang sports Vanari head-dress as he actura on ho the w ure ot the US Embassy pertains to our economy and charging toreipi pofccws Sanor Kafe Smeaon squeamishly gve blood as sem-br� bu always wceJohn Gbtons trys to console her Senors were urged by members of the Red Cross during their gsvernmeni class to pve brood Rusty N.xon contdantty recals ie details of the late evening hours Of February 9 and the eaity morning hours ot February 10 tor frie jury as Judge Coca takes notes DAIRY QUEEN Scrumpdillyishus 1621 West Jet ter son ARVESON TRUE VALUE 113 Water St 936-3245 Wf A vi� on tr s irtveolory 160 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 900 Lincolnway HITE EQUIPMENT A1SD REPAIR 152 W. Jefferson 936-9966 v-chael and Stanley Mile check ot some ne- equooienl that he� been received by Hde EQupmen Repar. Inc LITTLE RED SHOE HOUSE 113 E Washington 167 now tar dealer of, Plymouth, inc. WEEKS MOTOR SALES Oldsmohilc liuick Cadillac 701 Kasl Jefferson 936-3153 OLIVER FORD SALES Ford Mercury Lincoln 500 West Jefferson 936-4066 ILL. HITE MOTORS, INC. Dodge Chrysler Plymouth 1601 West Jefferson 936-9957 LIN DZY GRAY CHEVROLET Chevrolet Cars And Trucks 2705 North Michigan 936-21 15 163 Dalsun 20 SX 2 Door Hardtop Si NEHERmc V PONTIAC TRUCKS 620 JEFFERSON ST., PLYMOUTH, INDIANA 16563 (Jxafts. aJriLcs. UUDAVS’ i o i MICHIGAN PLVMOUIH 204 N. Mich 936-3058 Your Complete Sewing Store Call 9 36-3732 UCl JBE G ZC BALLOON Pu.uutu.iA hulh to tost WURKS RESTAURANT 22550 N. MICHIGAN 164 SHERWOOD TIRE At Michigan And Adams Street 4 zA £xcfumdii£ do., JOne. 3 I7Q Sait Ctnttx £t., (iVaxiaiv OcN46550 lot Outxm and Kan Utter display wNDleaate goods. such as stereo ows goods. and lewatry 'Uizati 214 0V. icfiL afi iP[ymout(i, On. Metar G ten and jame Gorvce rrvoOet some ol me tatc-sr fash- on at Treats TREATS SQUIRE SHOP 308 N. Mich. Plymouth. IN Shcwrw some of tr new summer clothes found at Treats Soore Shop, are Tom Treat and Dave Fehrer 166 VU.T CA. RADIO 1.03 1 40 112 West Washington Qtuxt 1 _ 1 Y o V YOUNG DOOR CO. 2526 N WESTERN AVE. � 67 THE MARSHALL COUNTY BANK K «n York the Marshar County Bank Scholar • Seniors Shely Dixon and Alan Janyna take prKje in being number 0� 1h otess of 1980 ship winner was also a comavtani n the Jr tAss Mr and Mrs Odiey. of the Marshal County Bam , present the raftted television to ttva year’s wnrw Lorna Nitong alter the servor breakfast BBNfZANKUN Best Je((vi60ioAt fCutgstoto Burger Chef 1410 N. Michigan S2T- BIG BLUE 705 E. Jefferson B + D BODY SHOP 1935 Western Av. Plymouth IN 169 Views H4JR. MUT 319 W. JeJJeuo Wholesale and Retail Parts Machine Shop Service Auto Parts BERKEVC 602 E.J 1« OtOirwi. T«nt Shafer K y Cook. Beth Ray. arxJ Patty Buchanan show� the tine turrotuie at Cooks COOK BROTHERS FURNITURE 113 S. Michigan Street 170 U£. CASUAL 109 N0R7U MICHIGAN ST. PLYMOUTHIN Latest Fashions and NeiMt styles {o t the, Best Diessfd Uow CM ujCmw W ut toiim Derf Jewelers 1 IS N. MICHIGAN ST. PLYMOUTH DALE'S FURNITURE CITY OLD U.S. 30 WEST Culligan Soft Water 326 E. Jefferson 936-3556 Water Conditioning Rental. Sales. Service 171 B«in Ray aryj Lea Dufc� nn p4an tot the tutur� � 1 Day' Constructor DAY'S CONSTRUCTION RR 7 Box 302 Enc Mutftey shows rh$ r ew Ime ot bikes ana accessor al the Kawasaki Viiage KAWASAKI VILLAGE 921 W. Jefferson D. L HITE MOTORS 7607 W. Jefferson Stan Hite and Robert Listenberger admire the selection of fine autos at D L. Hite Chrysler—Plymouth Dodge (HYwouTlj James and Sandy Causey know that Plymouth Family Realty is a fulltime, professional real estate service Plymouth Family Realty 517 N. Michigan 172 JC PENNEY 14 N. Michigan o-Xijn (JS £L0(1 iS fazxo St. loa Ande $ models the ne line ol ai Jo- Lyo dr � shop n Pfy ooiti KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 615 E. Jefferson Ply. Phone 936-8448 KATS BEAUTY SALON Styling For Men And Women 200 E. Garro St. ____ 173 ORR'S FLOWERS 1218 South Michigan Plymouth, Ind. of course m n s boy t War DOWNTOWN-PLYMOUTH TOM LEA VEIL INSURANCE 317 W. Jefferson MILLER’S MERRY MANOR 600 Oak Hill Ave. 174 OLD DUTCH DAIRY 500 N. Michigan CPs-nguin PoLnt 207 dh Lcnigan PEOPLE'S DRUG 111 N. Michigan RSDUCf run COSTS • r INCLOSING YOUR PATIO • INSOlATtO root • V AH If TV O COLORS ANO UNITS • CUSTOM BUILT TO YOU NltOS • I ACTOR V TRAINIO INSTALLATION MOOU ON OlSAtAT AI TACTORT FRIT fSTIMATfS — CAU ' ■ 784-2043 H A YC RAFT'S PRO AUDIO 1300 W. Jefferson MCDONALD’S 2010 N. Michigan II M CYCLES 100 S. Michigan Only Local Honda And Suzuki Motorcycle Dealership 176 YODERS SPORT SHOP 218 Michigan St Downtown Plymouth looking over ft taios sports equpmeni. Minors Lisa Ar se s arxJ 8«th Ray show growing interest m Yoder s wide variety Ot sonbal accessories STEVE’S BEAUTY SALON Coca-Cola Mottling Co. I 701 Pidco Dr. Plymouth. IN 125E. Laporle VAN GILDER’S FUNERAL HOME F.O. Box 457 Plymouth 177 V ko Ze i«t dwroneirates tho h� cn standards of allilude iha? rttfp � n ca© Wy 4« he MMl-tme eroptoymenl ai ANCO OFFICE PROD- UCTS during h$ «n� or var ANCOinc Office Products ?13 N Michigan Plymouth NCO Office Products From school supplies and art and drafting aids to Adler correcting ball typewriters and Cann copters. ANCO OFFICE PRODUCTS in downtown Plymouth provided the community Mh one-stop offce shopping for the office, school, or home Chase Leasing Corporation Truck Leasing And Rental 1050 Markley Drive THE HUDDLE GRILL 414 E. Jefferson St. Plymouth, IN 178 LUDWIGS ENCO SERVICE Aluminum Inc. 1433 WESTERN AVE. PLYMOUTH, IN PHONE 936-2146 p Ja-VB GENERAL CONSTRUCTION CO. 207 LAKE AVE. urzcnLngzn T 208 zN. A ic(ii jan -Plymouth, Lfruliana iPhont 936-3829 179 1980 ... a new decade, and in fashion a return to classics Blazers were worn with everything, from leans to skirts to dressy dresses Skirts suddenly were more popular than pants, and there were lots of dresses—espe- cially shirt styles, and versatile jacket dresses Along with denim jeans, usually with a label on the back pocket, came cotton trousers in bright colors In fact, bright col- ors were everywhere' Terry and velour were the newest fabrics, as well as suedes and plushes Everybody had an assortment of stick pins and simple gold chain necklaces, plus an array of earrings now that most of us had pierced ears. Shoulder bags had been popular for so long that it was fun to have a new clutch purse Like our mothers and grandmothers for 89 years before us. we shopped for our clothes where the tradition of customer service continued .. lao SEARS 116 E. GARRO REESE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 525 JEFFERSON ? 2%A KING PIZZA KING 222 N. Michigan 161 2014 A. Michigan BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 80” Compliments Of PLYMOUTH FERTILIZER R.R.2 Plymouth One hour mmumt; TH€ MOtr IN Off g AMINO PtlOftS 0 A Moat M t tfgUcg REES THEATRE Downtown Plymouth w MORROW INSURANCE HOM EOW NERSCOM MERCI AL FOR A SECURE TOMORROW SEE MORROW TODAY MEISTER Waifw ActwcKS 211 E. CARRO ST 936-9539 PLYMOUTH IND. 46563 PLYMOUTH VETERINARY CLINIC 1825 N. Michigan R.G. Lindsey KENDALLS YAMAHA Old V.S. 31 936-9555 d l unAij 5 z5.tauxant 1212 Cf.zffzxs.on OUTDOOR WORLD 251 7 IS. Michigan 183 RE ALTOR IlKItY Phone 936-6 111 407 N. Michigan S vx Ko y Smpcon John G.bbons and Lynn ‘Ann attract Du - n«« to Larry Natans Hoator V. R. SEED 319 W. Jefferson LANGFELDT AND PAYNE INC. 14198 Lincoln Hwy. Electric Pumps Phone 936-4540 U 851 Lincolnway East Quality Cars and Full Serv ice Garage Phone 936-2215 ME A T! Wholesale Retail Cut to your personal order custom slaughtering complete meat processing 936-2188 WALTER PRICES ABATTOIR INC. Muckshaw Rd Plymouth 315 WEST JEFFERSON ST. PLYMOUTH. INDIANA 46563 2!� «34 34 24 £ -Associates Inc. 185 SuBy’s Pizzeria SUSY'S PIZZA N. Michigan St. Across From Centennial Park 936-2207 JOHNSONS FUNERAL HOME BEST WISHES CLASS OF '80 C G SUPERMARKET Downtown Plaza Joe Staten and Nick Matocr drum up bucine� at Glaubs GAG supermarket, 186 H 8c B EQUIPMENT CO. R R 6 PLYMOUTH. INDIANA EAGLE CRAFT INC. 904 MARKIEY ROAD Crissner. I aJMIACURS •Hie Irsurance Hc CRESSNER AND CO. established in 1892 Abstract of Titles Title Insurance 307 N. Center Plymouth In. Phone 936-2020 Marshall Savings «Loan ASSOCI ATI ON 8JOUNCOINWAVIAST • PLYMOUTH INOUNA 46 63 Helping Cross The Bridges To Tomorrow BOMARKO INC. OAK ROAD PLYMOUTH IN. Muoave FURNITURE 101 N. Dr. J. Douglas Badeil 120 W Washington Plymouth, In. Bottroll Chiropractic 315 E Jefferson Plymouth. Indiana Bowen Printing 309 N Center Plymouth. In. Bert s Body Shop 1604 W Jefferson Plymouth. Indiana Patrons Curtis Barber Shop 219MiE GarroSt Plymouth. Indiana Coast to Coast Plymouth Center Plymouth. In. Dr Dunfee 120 W Washington Plymouth. Indiana Ernie Probst Agency Don Anders Realtor 308 E. Jefferson St. Plymouth. Indiana Klines T V Appliances 118 W Laporte Street Plymouth. Indiana Keck's Barber Shop 228 B Water St Plymouth. In Plymouth Glass Co 109 W Washington Plymouth. Indiana Courtesy Cleaners 400 N Plum Plymouth. Indiana Dr. Dejesus 120W Washington Plymouth. Indiana Stevens. Wampler. Travis. Fortin Attorneys at Law 119 W. Garro Street Plymouth. In. 46563 GIBSON INSURANCE 333 E. Jefferson St. Phone:219-936-2122 189 THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK N Michigan St. SE M«mD«r FOl C 191 Fall Sports varsity football Ply Opo 21 15 UV4W 16 0 CAM. 1« 48 r c� ibeood 20 13 Rochester 17 27 Concert « 12 VWraae i 32 14 13 14 V4� por«iK 13 14 Bremen B ILAMFOOTBAit Ctep 66 6 CMA 7 13 Ncvtheood 16 7 Boc better 6 28 Concert 14 8 Wars ?1 13 WMmi 10 0 Goshen FOtSMMAN FOOTBALL Pi� Opp 36 0 LaV.te 16 6 North� ooO 6 6 RoeliMXt 42 0 CMA 20 0 Airua 46 6 32 8 48 0 logawpcrt CROSSCOUNTRY Qpp 31 28 17 46 Le Wa 16 47 Kn0 27 31 Wammm 73 32 Concord 17 44 C liver 18 43 Intcn 26 30 Ncrtbeood 24 31 CMA 16 46 Argon 16 47 Rochetle' 32 23 Goshen 20 37 B'emen 71 36 wo— 3rd Nee Prame rtv 13� « Mntfeitif irrv 2nd ft abash in� let Courfy Vantfy 9 Few Nob nv 0 NIC 4th Seclo 5th R � Orve: GR S SA'WMVo Pi� OOP 61 111 Concert 67 1 X Gotten or 72 «ocreuet 28 M Wert � 31 121 1 4 Conlcrence 57 115 «•ev 55 113 CMA 76 90 Menchetler 84 73 Tippecanoe Vale, 82 90 Nee Plane � 4 118 UPone BOYSTfNNiS Pi. Cpp 5 0 LaVite 1 4 Ncrtn coa 0 5 W� m 4 1 John GUrr. 0 5 Conccrd 5 0 Tr«on 4 1 Rscheste- 3 2 ha+xjec 1 4 Goshen 3 2 CuNer 3 2 Bremer. 6th NLC 1 4 E:khj� ft Mtmoral 2 3 CAM 3 0 Sechona VlXlCYBALL 10-5 15 13 LaVile 19-11. 15 13 Concord 15-0.15-13 Cotrer 12-15 15-19 14-1? Hxfv.ip- 15-6 10 IS 8-15 CUv 9 15 15 13 15-9 Gcsnen 15-7 9 13 8-15 Jem Glenn 15-1.15-1 iVlitauHi 15-7 1V1 Triton 7-15 U-16 NythAocd 2-15 15-6 15-8 Own 15-7 12 14 7-15 LaSalle 15-12. 16-14 Bremen B ItAM TFNNiS P1� Opp 3 1 laVi e 0 5 l ori Mood 0 5 Wanae 3 3 JOmGienn 0 3 Concord 5 1 Triton 1 5 floches . 2 5 0 6 Gown 3 2 Cerve� 1 3 B«err n 3 2 El nrl Meno'.a 1 5 CMA 8-TtAMVOLLFYTUlL 615 15-6.12-15 Laviie 15-10 13-15. 11-9 Concord 15-7 15-7 C i «f 161. 12-15.15-12 «ixhesner 4-15 13-15 Cm 15-9 11-15.15-11 Goshen IMS 15-13 John Glenn 615. 15-12 15-6 fi 1615, 15-11.15-6 Tr4cn 15 8 15 12-15 North wood 18 6 9 14 13-15 Wa aw 11-15. 12-UL .c-� i� 1611.615 6 15 Bremen Winter Sports VARSITY RA$XE T8AU 7 Opp Hoitoey Tourney 59 76 � •7 71 69 Penn 4 59 LAVMe 76 63 EhhertMe� ortM 58 63 M ha u 71 88 LaPorte 71 88 Intcn 73 64 Bremen 81 83 vatpo re 75 Concord 66 62 � cchewier 62 92 Logaregort 6 58 NrtrTNMXO � 1 77 P nn 68 70 Wa-UM U 57 GoWn 9« 55 Cut«er 78 64 Wawaeae 77 75 5 B LaSale 78 65 TV Sector 68 59 Bremen 73 60 Jem Glenn 67 56 Argos B-TEAM BASKH BALL PN Cpp 36 38 I ante 33 37 Efcc Mcr-c.uV 43 65 Mshaeaea SO 38 Intcn 41 36 Le Pone 30 34 Bremer 37 55 Viporasc 43 56 Concert 29 4? Rochester 46 62 Logaroport 48 50 North� ccd 46 51 Penn 41 46 Aaria 59 42 C liver 59 51 Gothon 59 51 AawaM «9 66 La Sato 56 48 T V FROSH BASKETBALL A 8 PV Opp P Cpp 44 46 26 47 J4c � on 56 54 Concord 30 23 CuNe 38 41 28 34 23 43 30 38 Goshen 45 59 0r errer 48 6 38 29 Ncrthecod 40 42 34 37 Vatporaiso 41 39 39 36 laFyyte 38 40 34 31 N JU � an 2 8 40 30 32 Mtawaaee 40 33 JCrtnCrenn 40 54 L4V4le 30 56 33 20 Tmon 35 4? Argos 37 53 34 33 Bnc better 36 30 CM A A Tourney 43 W TV 9 38 Tricn 0 Tourney 3? 24 tterur 24 57 Aa� etet G ls askftbau PN Opp 57 37 CGA 40 5« LaVMe 32 56 Jem Genn 24 34 a i, n«te� a '•onrmXiO 56 26 Argo 23 70 I'M 31 53 Ooeren 192 «0 53 SBfiwy 45 49 SB Adams 34 46 Concord 29 49 Br m«r 43 45 Tr4cn 4C 41 Rochelle fOtffldy 24 34 SB C ey 43 39 TV 52 57 StClKYW 44 41 14 AN 39 41 JOhnOrrr B TEAM GlRt S BA ETBALL V 0� 13 12 CGA i« a La Vile 24 17 J G m 06 15 Sc lti ooc 28 20 Arpcis 09 60 A yu 15 43 Gosbar 16 20 SB Rkr OB 35 SB Adam 13 14 Corcord 09 31 Bremen 30 ?8 Tr«on 1? 23 Rochester 14 41 A'awasoc GYMNASTICS B jrr.nQ fl CPC 75 65 46 35 J Gkm T7 85 GO 80 TV 69 95 51.55 Oregon Dans 6915 73 15 SB Adam 73 40 55 50 Mancnet cf 72 95 61 70 Concord 72 95 «720 iNodt aC4XJ 72 45 «7 50 «a w e •1 70 82 85 Jrrtwn NTtRMlCMATE V Ooo 82 90 31 30 J Gann 67 55 «5 15 TV 85 75 2060 0 0gin Daoi 63 72 76 21 S B Adams 62 65 5505 MantnesK ' 69 75 «1 25 Concord 89 75 64 85 NcrTvrood 67 15 66 56 Aaaaiee 83 50 84 25 Amloan OPTION PV Opp 27 CO 0 J GWm � 85 0 TV 2860 0 Oregon Da. is 30 45 79 50 S B Acto-n 29 25 22 25 Manchester 3210 77 75 Conccrd 3210 0 Nodbaocd 2910 93 25 30 70 24 90 Jrrfoan Spring Sports VARSITY BASESAU opp 3 2 SB Rtoy 4 0 10 2 Lawn 7 4 La� one 8 2 CcAa-toaOy a 0 14 3 CcNw 14 7 Knot 5 2 Argc 11 1 7 1 CMA 1 6 North ood 3 2 Gotrmri 12 SB Adams 2 3 4 10 Rogers 13 0 Concord 0 Hocfasier 7 0 Ne Pram 9 fi 3 2 Mar an 6 2 Aar� 15 2 Aa asee 10 0 Tnton 9 0 B’emer 6 4 J Gfcnn 0 5 Logansport Sec Ion� 8 0 Inton 1 0 L«V 5 2 N Liberty 01 .$ tennis pi� opp 4 3 1 6 Bremen 6 1 J G 5 2 Nort raood 6 1 W.«' e-jle' 1 6 Goshen 0 7 SB Joe 4 3 Aa-ww 2 5 S B Washington 5 2 Ar «ee 2 5 CGA 8 1 Pochasiar 4 3 Concord NIC Tccrney 3rd G� S TRACK PV Opp 54 41 CGA 28 59 Gosrar 28 48« Aaruv 23 44 Nonr� ood 23 67 Bremer 52 53 Concord 31 38 Rochester 31 «5 Aaraasee 64 21 Trepn 43 62 14’Ale GCXT PV Opp 386 323 I Moment 345 324 Laporra 346 386 LtSait 354 334 LaVite 342 339 CMA 342 361 Norlbaood 342 331 A ar tan 167 16« 4 Gam 323 297 ROCNfftMr 323 341 Concord 170 198 C 0 m 358 36« Wa ata« 176 167 TV � 1 351 Goshan 381 362 Bremer 4tn NIC 8m Sacbon« BOYS TRACK Ply Opp 102 25 CM. � 66 50 Goshen 66 42 Brane i 47 48 Nomwjd 63S 47 AAMia 95 32 law 51 86 Concord 51 22 Rawin' 61 6i Triton 73 54 Amamvfe 3rd CMAReoo 3nJ GoMer Rtoys 1st Rocn R-rarrs 3rd M.C 2m Section JV BASEBALL opp 18 3 L4V � e 7 6 Kno 2 2 r� crtn ccc 12 3 Gosnen 5 6 Co� xe d 7 2 Rochester 9 2 laVRe 2 3 Aar via 3 2 Aaaaeee 10 0 L4V ie 4 5 9� «m� r 4 1« t overworn 0 2 taPode 193 Seniors Have Seen It All! E ttor Mart Walter erf the new space� is proofreading the senof Mils before they are run oh Exuberant because ol the year being over are some oI the member of the class of 80 cruisng atound the school Easng at McDonald •� jean Connofly before ©o M3 0 the Mchioan City prison on the senor tod tr listening to the instruction tor commencement are Sieve Howard and Bnan Hull at the commencement practce 194 Bdding a ■ « tare ad to a otiote tot ol mainoras are Oett Kae«a Slaty Pynaart ana Kard Wetoner On tt sanior ««to trp is Tammy Pearaon eaftng at McOonakJs before gong to Micdgan City prison 195 EDITORS’ NOTE Now has come the time to reflect on this year’s past experiences; the good and the bad times, the friendships we have made, and the memories that we will forever cherish. A special thanks goes to Deraid Ailes of Newsfoto, for answering the millions of questions and giving us helpful hints throughout the year. A great big thanks goes to Mike Umbaugh of Umbaugn’s Photography for the cooperation he gave us during the year. To the staff of the 1979-1980 Mayflower we extend our gratitude for the many hours of work spent during class and after school to meet all of the deadlines. Our deepest appreciation goes to Mrs. Sharon Jones without whose patience and guidance this book could never have been made possible. Lastly, to the faculty and student body of P.H.S. thanks for making Our Sea of Memories” a special one. Our past may never be relived—only remembered. May this yearbook provide you with a lifetime of memories. Sincerely, d3siaJ . kJkmuJ 1 ocAz yiojocuUC Editors Ways Of Remembering A Senior Myself I have to live with myself and so I want to be fit lor myself to know. I want to be aWe as the days go by. Always to look myseil straight in the eye i don’t want to stand with the setting sun and hate myself for things I've done; I don’t want to keep on a closet shelf a tot of secrets about myself And fool myself as I come and go. Into thinking that nobody else will know, the kind of woman I realty am I don’t want to cover myself with shame I want to go out with my head erect I want to deserve the world's respect and m this struggle for fame and self. I want to be able to like mysel? For I never can hide myself from me I see what others can never see. I know what others can never know I never can fool myself and so Whatever happens I want to be. Self-respecting and conscience free Tami Lacher When you are in high school you wish you weren't and when you re out you wish you weren’t Joe Staten As years go by taces will change but memories will be with us lorever’ Lisa Fear We re on the highway to where7 Jeff Stanage It goes so quick It’s over so soon Your high school days are when life's in BLOOM John Gibbons Don't walk in front of me I may not foHow Don't walk behind me I may not lead Just walk beside me and be my FRIEND Sarah Klein Sen - M«chelie Boy an. Gteg JeWr . and Sam Golden 6ve qooo- bre lo the school during the s r or cruise ’ LOVERS.. B-E-A-U-T-l-F-U-L Lovers. Everywhere' Ya Ya Lovers Daytona Gang 197 May Comes To An End With Hoots, Hollers And Some Tears A year full of new experiences both good and bad has come to an end Now � s the time to reflect upon it. For the freshman they have their foot we in the door and they are looking forward to their sophomore year and know- ing what activities to become involved m The juniors had a good time with the prom but those who worked hard on it are glad it is over and are ready for a year of semootis The seniors will all be branching off into new directions and fac- ing challenges of the unknown But. to all the students of P H S it 's been a year of growing with knowledge and matu- rity and when reflected upon it was aH worthwhile Card McKee «ork$ dignity on one ot the many at decorator during the prom workshop Oawn fluff «com Ch� ngn student tr % Hanng, Loutee Ho«on CathyElerstonandPeotoMarcotom Oooq Gangiotl sits on Via shoiider s o« Jo Xaver «htK� spying «101h ctess Tammy AJbertson and Joe McKesson pant me s« of One Flew Ov e the Cocfcoos MM. Enc tngt© funs the punting pres « his graphics class h e Mke W rdn r mufc« tern the ink is coming � on me copms 199 “Memory performs the impossible for man, holds together past and present, gives continuity and dignity to human life. This is the companion, this is the tutor, the poet, the library, with which you travel.” Pam Bright 200