Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1981 volume:

Mayflower 1981 V olume 64 Plymouth High School 810 Randolph Street Plymouth, Indiana Student Life ... 4 Seniors . . . 33 Underclassmen . . . 50 Faculty ... 70 Academics ... 82 Athletics . . . 100 Clubs . . . 138 Ads...156 Senior Bios . . . 196 Index . . . 200 TOP: Hi ) Miss contestant Ime up la sing 'let'sGo Fly � K'le. CENTER Trucking on through the homecoming parade 1� the Class of W’� Moat with cheering freshmen riding on top Senior Tern Shafer shows the graceful movements needed to do a � azz dance So matter how or why we are all joined together by several means A rainbow, the sign o 1 harmony and perfection, sym- bolizes this unity. Of course our connecting factor is school life right here at P H $. Classes, clubs, activities, and sports welded us together in an inse- parable entity. Everyone, from senior to freshman, had the opportunity to find his own con- nection. Even with its oneness, the rainbow is divided up into indi- vidual units. By themsleves, they promote independence with uniqueness while maintaining their beauty, much like the stu- dents of P H S Each student had the opportunity to excel individ- ually as well as in a group. So matter what your individ- ual connection, whether it be athletics, activites, or just friends, we all make up the P H.S. rainbow, a vivid memory which will last forever. 7 Wliot’s Yowi TOP F reyhman larry Smgleton yhow� hr ichool tpirlt during a home football game ClNtfR Alter a hard day at whool. Pattv Shaw, Kathy Wonarty. and Cbm fer- hrt take a quick break before heading home The e� y powder poll cheerleader are Keith lewallen, |eff Read. Mike Weir. Br an Cavaitni.ni, Tom Treat. Troy Mecka man. oe Faulvtich, and John Sort e« BOT • TOM Kicking high into the air during Step m Time are teruon Sandy Cauvey hva Dubinin and | ll Campbell tumor Candee larrell boogie to the mtiuc at the annual yearbook dance 3 TOP Wailing (or someone to «alk with her lo class i Sen- ior Darlene SVoida Raising the spirit of students during a pep session is Dude Pep Block Prendent, Paul Youst CfNTIR taking a break from the football homecommg activities is Scott Bam and lisa Anders Sophomore Mope Amor poses for the Camera al the yearbook dance. BOTTOM. Posing as Santa Claus at a pep seswon is hmior Carol f aulstien football and basketball homecomings, sporting events, pep sessions, and dances were all events that students partin- pated m. Enthusiasm generated bv these events gave students common interests, interests that they could all cheer about One of the favorite activities was the pep sessions Paul Youst tantalized the student body with his spirit-ridden gar- bage can Skits involving stu- dents. teachers, and coaches were also well received Two clear-cut favorites were the lumors' “Twilight Zone and the seniors' “Who Shot Coach Cox? Dances also claimed large audiences. At the football homecoming dance, juniors Becky Beatty and Matt Leach- man captured the dance con- test TheWRBR Music Machine performed for capacity crowds at the basketball Homecoming and business club darv es. Throughout the school year, the many activities unified the students and faculty into a more spirited school Activities were yet another connecting factor of the school rainbow. 6 TOP Looking over I he program at Sunshine's Oimtmas dance are Kevin Houin and Tammy McPherron. Stu Neidlinger explain� hrt tedious ques- tion dicing a pep session. h4e Paul Youst watches. CENTEX: Talking before their next claw H Seruor Scott Schuh and Freshman Rhonda ftemrro Preparing lor a rocket te performance h Senior Dorothy Dimmore Ptckhs tfrPteppfo—PCy moutii U as Unique, Ever since 1%6 the people of Plymouth have celebrated the Blue berry Festival. The festival was started to keep people in town over the labor Day weekend. It was orig- inated by Mr and Mrs. John Kumpf. They have since left, but, the festival still continued. It was then directed by a board consisting of sixteen people, all of whom are from Plym- outh. Ihe name has a story to tell all in itself During the time of the festival not only Blueberries are in season in this area. Another crop is pickles. The Blueberry Festival could have been known as the Pickle Festival. The Blueberry Festival had grown in its popularity each year. Approxi- mately one hundred thousand peo- ple visited Plymouth over the three day weekend. Drawing in the people were new, AmidU the blueberry ytompro. many P H S Uudmiy uan on lhe� r l� ryi leg ol Ibe rate fYdorming a drmorvurjtivc tune is The Bar brr Shop Quartet in the school auditorium along with favorite ok! attractions. Once again the Blueberry Stomp was held. Since its first appearance the Stomp grew in leaps and bounds A new event that pleased everyone throughout the age ranges was the Canine Academy Dog show. Police dogs were brought in and revealed just what they could do. Performing a Iree concert was a Bar- ber Shop Quartet An old favorite, sure to please, was the parade. With its color and uplifting tune everyone was delighted. Being an election year spirits ran high as the politicians campaigned in force Helping them were several students representing both parties. One P.H.S. Student was quoted as saving, I think it was the greatest social event of Ihe year. 8 Fvery year a new trend was set. a new style became the look . P.H.S. was no exception to the rule In everything done it was obvious. Music, dress, and hair, all played a maior role. Whether a student was sitting at a bas- ketball game or in class, one look noticed was the prep look. Having flats, a blazer, Calvin Kleins, and a few Izods to match it all up was considered a per- fect wardrobe. A new wave tune, better known as punk, filled our ears. The look was sported by all. TO?: w kmg a lough deouon brtwwn new sounds is (unror, Angie Bovs. CENTER No longer a man’s trademark, the ever popular oxford shirts and bow ties are worn here bv seniors Enc Feagter and louAnn Troup initials are expressed often in monogrammg, on favor� ite shirts and sweater� In the midst of ipan sh class, senior Theresa Slukenborg models l ods and topsiders BOTTOM footwear also makes the perfect outfit. These are three of the most popular styles 9 10 (umor Vlike WiW wads n« u Jv fO� hn chance lo get back in the ganv Color and intense excitement filled the field of play on Homecom ing. Rock concert t-shirt day, red and white day. hat day. overall day, hall decorations and the traditional Homecoming parade were just a few examples of Homecoming excitement. Carol McKee was the student body's choice for Homecoming queen. The competition for queen proved to be almost as intense as that on the football field Student Council President. Chris leffirs even remarked that. The naming of queen was the most outstanding feature of Homecoming. Along with the thrill of victory- one must occasionally face the shock of defeat. The team was defeated by a score of 7 to 0 against Goshen It is how you play the game someone once said, and the team played a good game Coach Cox remarked mat, Ihe team was really up spiritually lor the game School spirit has always really been the name of the game though, and win or lose. Homecoming has always been very much a victory for school spirit. G|x u£U uiS Out. The Athletic Boosl dec loan'd truck was m i one of many which highlighted the Home- lonung parade and demonstrated school tp it The P.H Vanity chrrrteacJen o Melan - Girten. Beth Ray Vickie Vliester. Amy Duff. Kelly Cook, and Carol Faohlich lead a fire upcheer The Rutkie battle it out against Goshen on Homecoming Sherry $Ch eMbe«n performs 4 Rixkr-ttr routine during half lime 11 Uyste ty [AJrvfajis CMobcmh ' 'Dow t Deaifi ’ When five once famous mystery writers get together to write a mys- tery series for t.v., they produce a mystery comedy, “Done to Death. written by Fred Charmichel. The five characters included Jes- sica and Whitney Olive (Colleen Fahr and Jozef McKesson), a hus- band and wife team, who thought any time was a good time for a mar. tini, and Mildred Z. Maxwell (lulie Ward), a sassy old lady, whose sto- nes always ended with a surprise. There were also Rodney Duckton (Steve Jeffirs), a slightly okler writer, who took cracks about his age throughout the play, and Brad Bene- dict (Tom Treat), a tough guy, who wrote stories about secret agents, sexy ladies, and secret devices. Although attendance was lower then expected and money was lost on the play, the people who did see it gave it a standing ovation. Steve Jeffirs stated that “one reason for the low attendance was bad public- ity and no response from the com- m unity. Practice started five weeks before Djphne St«plrton teducr� Strvr Icffir while Vince VUitavich weak up from behind. )ozef McKenon and Cofleen Fahr up martini while deciphering clue . Steve leffir and Tom Treat healedfv disagree who the kille k. Tom Treat. Colleen Faht. and lo ef McKewon Irv to ohe the my ter of who killed Doug Stanage the play. Colleen Fahr took over her part, two and one-half weeks before the play when Dorothy Dinsmore became ill and had to give up the part Costumes and props were rented, borrowed, and made. They tied the play together by promoting a realis- tic setting Other characters were: Daphne Stapleton ... Maid, Doug Stanage Jason Sommers, Vince VJaisvich .. Butler, Kelly Feagler. . Monster, Lynn Eckhoff ... Girl. Suz ette Hechanova ... Stagehand, Bob Houin .. Stagehand. Adrian Piazza .,. George, Kurt Miller ... Man, Mary Harman ... Steph Mildaur, Emily Kryur ... Martha. Michelle Maddrcn ... Secretary. ' VimJa' ’ U fatev Success Instead of a spring play, the drama club put on a winter play, Oracula by Bram Stoker. The change was due to conflicts with the musical and with speech team. The play revolved around sickly lucy Seward. Her father. Dr. Seward was baffled with the illness and called on Dr Von Helsmg to take the case. Von Helsing suspected a vampire as the cause for Lucy to recover, the vampire had to be stab- bed by a stake through the heart. The play was a definite success. Two of the reasons were the props and special effects, such as the cof- fin from Van Glidner's funeral home, and the fog machine for Dra- cula's entrances and the trap door that led to the basement. Cast 0 1 DtUfBOfB 0 4« ul4 Slevr Ieftir� .. Dr. S 0 1 Mefttng. tot Me Union .. Dr toward. Co lorn f«hr luev tov. d Adrun r tut. |coj l o i Harkr . |o n Vrrtrumo R M. Renfietd, Mikr Cftutrv . AIMWdW Bunc'worth Diptinr SUpMon M� W llv—mjid D «cw a iwtki up on hn v«ct« n. tun Snufd Frrp«r ig fo (hr pUv. mrmbrn o I hr CM vprnd • gr� 4i dral O l mr and car app «ng nsak up lo 0 4« uU angr rd bv «tocuif i brt'avaJ r% 4bout to do twty « th Rmt.rld Am mg fo Dr. Vo Halving. Or Srwa d and )o itf� o i Ha fcr i y to lifu r cut wtitt ailing loo Seward. 13 J . Ufcses Rasfxwui WM Ri£S$u t N up Ihr weep arp Drbbn SchmuSUpp Ie n Shafer, and Shpila St hrom We had io do iwice ihe work in half the time was the commem from most of the pageant entries. They only had four weeks to get reads tor the pageant, because the slate pageant committee moved up the entrance deadline for kxal con- testants. tvcn in the short time these nineteen people competed (by number) Chariene Bemero. Andrea lohnson. Susanna flores. Darla Ber- ger, Debbie Schmidlapp, Sheila Schrom. Terri Shafer, Darlene Wojda, Sandy Causey, Julie Green- lee, Jill Campbell, Teresa Stuken- borg, Diana eider, Chris Miller, liva Dubinin, Laurie Berzai. Angela tspich, Barbara Leonard, and Rock Lievano. The theme was Go Fly A Kite” for the nineteen excited girls who competed. Chosen as the six finalists were Sheila Schrom, Jill Campbell. Jerri Shater, lisa Dubinin. Debbie Schmidlapp, and Sandy Causey. Dressed as chimney sweeps and dancing to Step In Time Ihe girls performed the youth fitness routine. Tern Shafer, wearing lucky number seven got top honors. Kocio lievano and Susanna I lores were named Honorary Jr Misses. Both are exchange students from South America Other awards were given to: Sanciv Causey, poise and appear- ance and scholastic achievement; Jill Campbell, talent; Terri Shafer, youth fitness, and Andrea lohnson was named Miss Congeniality First runner-up was I ill Campbell lill's talent was singing Bless The Beasts and The Children with slides of children from around the world. Giving the |udgpv an pupptional snWlt v Kadi 1 ronard 14 ( M iY nK thp«r ponr art Charlene Rprrvpro. Andrea lohruon Suvinru Floras, Dari Brrgrr, IXabie Schm dUpp. $he� f Schrom. Trrn Shater. Dartmr VVofda. and Sandy Cjuvpv Hr-ginnmg hpr riancr to Aquariuv r D« b bn Schmidlapp tHl SIX PIN AUSIS: Shrita Sthrom. Jill CampbHI. Tern Shatrf, Debbie Schrmdkapp, I vi Dubinin, fill Campbell, and winner Sandy Ciwv. Sandy Causey. I is� Dubinin, (ill Campt� ell luck up their heeh to “Step In time South American «vie Getting ready to sing Go Ply A Kite“ are lulie Greenlee, till Campbell, Iheresa Slukenborg. Diana ZenJer. ChrH Miller, li a Dubinin. laune B r ai. Angela (tfXH. Barb Leonard, and Rocio Lievano Finally. they announced the win- ner, Sandy Causey Sandy was crowned by Peggy Splix, Plymouth's )r. Miss 1980. Sandy's latent was a skit A Fustrated Housewife As for advice to future competi- tors, fill Campbell stated Don't go into it with the I have to win atti- tude. The experiences you have and gam makes it worth while without winning. IS 16 TOP While in America Susan oj Floret, Sul- ette Hechanova. and Rocio lirvano expand iheir u«rv Portraying her favonte charac- ter. the Fona. is Rocio Lievano. CENTER France O'Brien shows her going away pres- ent to senior lohn Spencer BOTTOM After a wrestling meet Rocio tiecano, Soaette Hechanova. and Susanna Flores «op to talk about American sports The people of Plymouth High should be proud. The visiting exchange students from Australia. Phillipines. Columbia, Peru, and New York all agreed that we have a lot more school spirit than their home schools do. They agreed also that we should keep it up. Overall, they enjoyed the small home town atmosphere more than their large city homes They were intrigued by the different people, places, and customs. In Australia and the Phillipines, people do not go cruisin' . Instead, they go to the beach. In New York, believe it or not, they do not cruise either. At the end of the first semester francie O'Brien had to go hack home to Somers, New York. She plans to go to another country as an exchange student then go to col- lege. francie was involved in A.F S. and future Homemakers Suzette Hechanova is called an lllonggos because she comes from Iloilo City, Philippines. She was a member of drama, speech and A.f.S. clubs. Suzette planned to go home for vacation then go to California to college. Brett Constable came from Gee- long. Australia. He was involved in A.f.S and ski club and he played varsity tennis. Brett planned to work at a bank and go to a university. Brett hoped to come back in three years for Christmas Rocio Lievano is from Bogota, South America. She was involved in A.f.S. club. Rocio plans to study tourism, also French and Italian lan- guages. Rosio said that living here is like one big family.” From Peru, South America, came Susanna Flores. She was involved in A.f.S. and pep club. She wanted to go back to school and then travel. In South America there is no snow- so snow was a new experience both for Susanna and Rocio. lOP Brett Constable shows that hr enjoyed learning about the American Government. MIDOIE Show-ng orr what he has learned from the Americans is B� ett Constable Com- paring Biology note are Rooo I � rvano and Oeb Sweeny BOTTOM Preparing her return verve in a ping pong game is Suvanna Flores 17 Qpi ut UpMcIs RmL PrdAb We mav have lost a game or b en set back academically in some wav. but never was the Red pride lost. Plymouth's spirit spread through the school and generated much energy to lighten the sometimes recurring monotony. One activity which spread from the community into the school was the bloodmobile. More students offered their time and themselves to help benefit others As always the enthusiasm was felt through sports. The student body gave that extra push to keep us going, we felt they were behind us, was the reaction of one player. All people expressed their school spirit in different ways. Some students took pari in the actual playing of team sports while others supported their classmates from the stands. The spirit we showed for school and the community is what sets us apart from the rest. It added unique- ness to the different shades of liv- ing This tradition has been carried on for many years. Above Generating enthusiasm is |un or. Tina Smith performing a dance routine dur- ing a halftime show Center lunor Kelly feagler generously offer hi Mood tor the benefit of others during the Red Cross B o odmobile % first v� sit lo PHS Below Caught in the rush of excitement Carol McKee sen- ior. accepts her Homecoming Queen roves Sands Cause donates her lime lo the Red Cross by registering people lor the blood mobile 18 A fcest Pu h the, Dally GniuL An enjoyable break from the monotony, was how the convoca- tions were described. A different twist was added when a Polynesian dance troop was invited. A popular favorite among all of the students was the concert performed by freedom lam Also provided for student enjoy- ment were dances sponsored by var- ious clubs. The most memorable was the Basketball Homecoming dance which generated much enthusiasm. The pause from school work pro- vided needed rest from the daily grind. Top During a convocation pretented by freedom Jam, Karen (Urhtrl. trnior, and the lead vngcr tha e a tong Center: A crowd pi eater. Brian Smith, tophomore, perlormt hit rendition of the popular AC DC guitar- •tl, Angut Voung Spirit� run high at Sopho- more . Mary lane Delesu and Mind� Ninon dance to current hitt Bottom Showng a Style alt hit own. Kelly feagirr, junior, dancet w ith the utmott of eatc 19 8 ghl Singing a romantic tong lo laurey (Darla Berger 1 4 Curlev (Monty Kutkye). Beknv |udd (Andy Caine) and Curley bailie 0 er I he hand o(laurey yyhile I he g� rh tland back in awe lower lett At the thaw draws lo a dote, laurey and Curley rule oil the vtage m ihctr turret wilh the Innge on lop lO«er r.ght Singing the torg 'I Can'i Say So” it Ado Annie (Kandi Samuels) 20 Cu £6f)i ig Success O-OO-Oklahoma swept through with success’ “This production dress more people than other years because of its popularity, stated lunior Brenda Gibbons. I he public ity also added to the success of the show. A banner was put up down- town and the cast put signs up on their cars to help advertise the show The individual participation was very good The characters fit their parts perfectly, staled Senior Jim Lipa. Major characters were played by the following persons: Tammy Mann—Aunt Eller, Monty Kuskve— Curley. Darla Berger—I aurey, kandi Samuels—Ado Annie. |im lipa— Will, Andy Caine—|udd. Paul Guvm —All Makum, and Scott Knepper— Carnes Fach character deserved a lot of credit and did an excellent job playmg his part There are good and bad parts of every show. The positive parts of Oklahoma greatly improved the show over previous productions Mr. Pickell held separate rehearsals for each section of the cast giving special attention to each person Another positive aspect was work- ing with the sound track. Iven though it arrived the same day as the show. the trj k greatly improved the outcome The production got off to a slow start because of the difficulty of getting everyone to rehearsals. Towards the end, everything started to (all together. left Mo d ng a gun to the no� e Ol thr Mar- KaJl (John Young) 1� laurev's father Came- (Stott Kneppef) Top Sngmg thr ton “Marty a Vevt CW «s laurrv and Ihe eni.te female cot Top right tammy Mann, por- traying Aunt t� er. runt ihe auction ol the batkett at ihe bo tonal Top left Will Par ket (|im Opal g'vet a big k.ss to Ado Annie at the fails to hit feel 21 ts FtM ofr Qfx ut Basketball homecoming has become quite an attraction at P.H.S. This years spirit and enthusiasm were unmatched Several special days were estbalished including a rock or College T-shirt day, sweats or clash day, overall or button day, prep or punk day. and teacher imita- tion day. The Big Wally eating contest was one of the new events which went on during homecoming week The contest was made possible by cour- tesy of Penguin Point and seniors Andy Caine and |oe McKee were the Wally winners The crowning of king and queen is always exciting and this was obvi- ous from all the faces in the crowd as they waited patiently for the deci- sion. Shelly Amor and Steve Guild were voted the lucky winners Libby Forbes and Brian Cavagnini took the title of prince and princess during Ihe ceremony I've never seen such a spirited homecoming, said student coum il president Chris Jeffirs. The game was very spirited too js Ihe Pilgrims defeated Warsaw by a score of 86 to 64 TOP ShcOv Amo� and Stese Guild ukr Ihe titles of king and queen during the halftime Brian Cavagmni and Libby forbes are crowned pnnee and princess CLNTIR CVbbie Sthmidlapp. Kim fuller, and |«ll Campbell love to dance Colleen fahr has gone punk. Phil Wendel goes up for two BOTTOM Adrian Piar a is Mr Sherwood 22 CcdcU S(tUu4tg Stot The Sunshine dance brought back an old and almost forgotten tradition. In the past three years Sunshine sponsored a Sweet- hearts dance because they could not schedule a dance during December. This year however; planning ahead enabled the Sun- shine club to bring back the tradi- tional Christmas dance. The theme of the dance was Shining Star . The dance was an overall success as some eighty eager couples showed up to dance to the music of the Trave- lin'Salesmen. TOP Ang ? Etpich and Tom McCan tep out tor refreshment CfNTER: foreign etchange Modem Susanna flore darxe� with her date Karen Bachtel and date take a re« Da e Hodge and Carm Car- penter «pent a tew moment� awav from the crowd. BOTTOM: Paul You t and lulie Baker Mep out while the band take a break 73 ColxytS QtanJb cmct FuiVttoXfifey Qhoup A bright and new attraction added to the Variety Show was in the finale —the fireworks display The display was used at the end of America the Beautiful ' sung by the on stage chorus. The fireworks were made by Matt Gangloff and other stage crew members, and svere inspected by firemen on the night of dress rehearsal The show still consisted of its funny anecdotes and special acts. One of the many acts which the crowd enjoyed was Marty lisenhour portraying Rodney Dangerheld Another act was the Haynes com- mercial where Steve Guild felt good all under.4' A slide show was also shown along with the finale. The slides consisted of the fifty Hostages and the rescue attempt made in April. Directors and cast members all felt the show was a big success, and that all the long hours were worth it. Top D'essed like little g.rts fo� thr M kry Mowsr Sirdley are Juniors Kiel Henslry and Lynn Crkhoft While Tom Trrai sings (hr opening song. Candee Jarrell keeps thr brat M iddlr A spec ial appraranrr was made by Mickey and MMwut Mouse (Cwm OeVauK and Chip Blandingi and a Irjthrrrd friend (Amy fahr) Bottom singing to Celebra- t On in Times Square is thr on stage i horus 24 Making faces. jokes. and crude comment is the team of Weekend Update Tom Treat, Scott Knepper. Juel Hensley and Alma lope . Middle: Mov� ng to the heat of the music are l orothy [ i ns more and Dave Bene- liel Senior chorus member danced their way to enjoyment dicing (njov Vour ve« ' Bottom Representing a tasty tidbit of dog food is Pam Hollett W hile Gwen DeVautt is appalled bv Steve Guild’s ge lures. Karla We«dne gives a smile 25 Shortly arter coronation air Shelly Amoi anti Oan Rader Scraping hat k (hr dice on onr ol thr mini popular trap tablet m the anno. •� Mr Treat Exchanging United Staiet cur- rency lor gambling money are Sophomore Robert litienberge� . and Dave Shook Shar- ing a very %pet i.t moment du' ng the busy activities ot the prom, are Karen Swthart and Scott White Neat' O'tfeftitS’ ’ Fatt, OtywoJL Alter the hard work put into con- cessions. the tumors math enough money to do the prom up right . They decorated the upper t akony of the boy's gym casino-style. The theme, A Night in New Orleans , was upheld by the poker tables and various other games that were played all night long The band commented Judy Ullery. played a lot ol slow songs, and played them rather well, but it still needed a larger variety ol music. A majority ol the people that went said that the prom was the best that they have seen in a while, and they liked having more to do than dance Many congratulations go out to Shelly Amor, and Dan Rader, lor being voted prom queen and king, The rclreshments, were unusually extravagant They were not the usual punch and cookies, but were ras- berry lories, that were prepared by the junior girls, carmel corn, doritos. Western potato chip dip. and other various delights The alter prom activities, con- sisted of roller skating, bowling, a movie, a cartoon, and a disco that was put on by U-91 16 lop Reluctantly the %emor% pose lor one lad group picture Mddle Chowing down at the senior breakfast n lammv Hurtord and Barb Leonard loyfultv the wmon go o(l to dart the senior crude. Bottom Saving one lad good-bye to Mr Zeigler are Melanie Girten. Steve Schultz. Tern Shafer. Patti Buchanan, and lisa Anders 28 Top: 5CMORS on tbr trip to WjUington O. C to It k � t Sp � , Marl Green . Beth Ke , Karen Bechtet. t Oavit. Mnrt McKee. Row 2: Cmdv Hjnn, Terry Johnson. lamit Harmon. Ml On . Alma Lopez. c«ndv Mill, Sandy Coonlare. Sue furry Row I: Br an Cummin . Paul Connolly, Chuck Haynes. lor FauHtich. Irr Mol . Trd Hotter Middle: Trying to cahn down the trail atn during the yen or cruise n Mr. Pinkerton Rejoicing about the� r releaw are lea May. Tammy Murlord. K� m Kamp Bottom After the senior crube there was a class meeting led by Nrhon Zink. Id Smith. Creg trick son C uObTrfpS, Otulse Bud YpjOJi Being a senior is a lot of fun but it has its drawbacks. While there arc mixed emotions about graduating, some are ready to move on to bigger and better things after school. One thing that everyone in every grade looked forward to leaving were two things: homework and teachers. But no seniors could say they won't miss all their friends and the good times in high school. The year's seniors were very active. Besides having the annual senior breakfast and cruise there were several other trips, such as the trip to Washington DC., the state capital, and to the ever popular state prison in Michigan City. The seniors m band and choir were treated to extra outing to a Chicago play, Annie Get Your Cun. z 79 UtAge b Class £Wwates Vtay 22.1981, was a very memora- ble evening for 222 Plymouth High School Seniors The Baccalaureate and Commencement ceremony started promtly at 800 in the high school gymnasium when the gradu- ates. wearing red caps and gowns, marched to Pomp and Circum stance. The high school choir performed two numbers followed by the senior members of the band and choir singing the senior song titled Where Are They Now. Lamonte Kuskye was given the honor of being named valedictorian while Sandra Causey and Christine Jefftrs were named the co-salutatorians. After changing their tassels over to the left, the new graduates were filled with many mixed emotions. Smiles and tears were seen on the grads' faces Graduation is not the end. but only a beginning for the graduates who will separate and go their own ways to start a new life The high school days are over for the class o '81. but the memories are burned in their minds and will never be forgotten. iMhng a big grin is lamonte Kuskye after being named valedictorian A packed house was the scene tor the Commencement Clutching tightly lo her diploma. Andrea lohnson appear happy to be a grad from f H $ Expressing a close friendship are Beth lay and hta Dubinin lumor |ohn Vederamo helps Kathy Morlarty off the stage after receiving her diploma 31 RmcA Utovtaie GocJL Being 4 senior is the best. just like gold; everyone wants to be a senior just like everyone wants to have gold. These sentiments of Todd Butler summed up the feelings of the entire class. From being shy and intimidated freshmen to evolving into aggressive seniors, the class had gone through a lot of changes Class treasurer Kathy Moriarty felt that the class members had become more inde- pendent. When we were freshmen, we wanted to stick together because we were entering some- thing new and different Since we became more sure of ourselves, we tended to become more independ- ent ' The class’s money making project was slave day Many seniors were sold, the climax being class presi dent Steve Guild selling for SI.75. trading the senior claw are Irrasum Kathy Moriarty, Vice-president Vickie Meisler. Prr . dent Steve Cu'ld. and Secretary Carol McKee. Ready for a motorcycle ndr are Art Ucote Terri Shafer. Stu Neidlinger. and KettyCook After housing class. Senior Deanna Stiles is ready to go home and call it a day Sandy Camay. Patty Shaw, and lu Ann Troup find time to mingle at a senior party. V . Rohen Achterber Shane Albright Brad All- Shelly Amor l� vi Andery Clyde Avery Karen Bachtel Duane Bagiev Randy Bakhvm Anna Balke Daria Berger Raul 8erger Charlene Bernero laune Ber a Larry Birk Patrick Bottorff Robin Bridgman Ca B'.ght Sall Bright Pjtt. Buchanan Hope Bolev Sandv Buv� m Tracty Bustie Todd Butler Robert Oban Andy Ciiiv (ill Campbell Scott Campbell Sandy Cause� Tina Christ non Richard Ovde KHly Condon Paul Connolly Brett Constable KelNCook Mfluu Cook Br an Cummim ItW 0 vi CbnMine Day Ron Day Ion Deumore Dorothy Dirnmore Charlene Doll Leah Downey Angie Ore-belbn I'va Dubmm lov Earl Beth Ecken Jeffrey Holcomb Ph.ll.p Hoi left Theodore Hollett Rodger HoHton Kevin Mourn Tifflrm Hurtord Jack HuOMod Arthur Jacob� Chr.� tine Jeff ir Andrea Johnyon Terry lohroon Todd lohnyoo Rhea (ones Sieve Jung Kimberly Kamp Reth Kelt! Steve Kervey Mjrk Kryw k nn Kirkmjn Ron Kitts Scott Kneppe Jetr KuKn Monty Kuvkve Kent lattoon ROC io I levano |«m lipa Cherie locki Alma tope TameU Mann Harold Marsh Darla Mmin| Tammv Masterson Sh« ne Maxwell I'M Mav Caro! Ms her U et McKee loe McKee Vickie Menier Detora Mrws el Chris Milter Gregory Milter l va Milkr Shan Milkr kit Mora Kathy Monam Lee WH Diane Moyer Stuart Neidlinger Dchra Nelvon Kevin NunomaVrr francie O'Brien Sue Palhvkm Sue Phel lennv P� per Tim rittt Carl Prwe Dave Price Dan Rader Paul Ramvbey Beth Rav BHI Renvtoerger Michael Rice Tracv R'PPV Tana Rodgers Rand-Samuels Rent Samuel� letf Scarborough Sherry ScMtfflbttfl Chri Schlpget Detva Schmidlapp Shnla Srhrom Scoit Schuh Sieve Sc hull Sue Serva Terri Shafer Patricia Sha Ron Stonafcer Brett Sm th td Smith lohn Spencer De nn St ito Kelly Stito l«m Strong There Stukenborg Ann Swihjrt Kim Swihjrt Scott Tavlor Lind Thomat Thom Treat luAnn Troup ludy LHery Kenneth Utter OT PICTURED 8renda Clark Richard foul Charte� Havre� Thom Hciman Robert lane David freer Randy Robert� Drbra Stapan Shawn Sullivan Diana Zeider frank Ndv n Zink left Abair I'M Banner Patrica Va que lulie Ward Stephen White Vicky Whittaker Darlene Woida loneph Xaver Barbara Vaka� Paul Youd AWARD RECIPIENTS Ron 1: S Garriyon, M Ku kye. T Trral. M. Creeniee. K Hou«n. 5. Gu� W. I Glodowtki. | Spree ADDITIONAl SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS: Rom Is S Carney, L. Davr� . A {ypich. A Fox, $ Garmon. M Girten, C Mann. K. Houin. C |ell� r . S lung. 1 Kutkyc. N letch Rom 2: C McKee. P. Pev h, D Rader. P Ramtbey.S Schrom. $. Schuhz, P Shaw.S Taylor. T. Treat. SCOlARSHIP HONORS: Rom Is V Moi«er A Ftpich. C Mann. S Schrom Rom 2: C Irffirt. V letch, P Ramvbev.S lavlor NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Rom 1: S Garriwn. C. Hann. K Hou.n. C leffirv M Kutkye. N letch, D Rader, S. Schultz, S Tay lor. T. Treat Rom 2: P Buchanan. S CatlWY, P Connolly. I. Dav-t. I. Dubinin, A. (xp th. V. Hoieruier. A Fox. M Often, D Heel, C McKee I Motz Rom 3: S Neidlmger, P Pe ch. P. Ramsbey, T Rodfery, S Seldom. T Shafer, P Shaw. D. Wo.da. Rom 4: |. Boener. A Burgin. B Cavagntftr. P (by. K Hatf eld. S leffirt, B Peterton. B Piazza. C Rmger, T Smith. K. Swihart Cpbiit Qpaik l by Class UwXty and Bntkusiasinv Spirit while working concessions was a major job lor juniors, juniors are in charge of working concession stands during home basketball games Most of the money earned at concessions and other money mak- ing projects was used for putting on the Junior-Senior prom held at the end of the school year Though class president. Steve lot- firs felt that participation was not good for football hall decorations, he stated that the enthusiasm would pick up in time for prom workshops Even though the junior class came in second in football hail decorations, Irma Ruiz felt more people were needed for hall decorations because the hall was larger and therefore required more decorations. Some of the students commended for their work on class protects were Kelly Bam, Kathy Hatfield, Carol Ringer, Phil Samuelson. Many stu- dents came the night of putting things all together, vet Steve leffirs knew that next time more luniors would come to workshops Steve also felt the junior class owed a lot of thanks to the class art- ist Todd Edwards, but all others were greatly appreciated also. David Aik in� Dav d Bagkn lam � B« Itv Becky Beam laure Beauchamp Sherry Bekdon David B ' a ton Andenon Sandra A� h TOP Keeping h« eye� off the keys during tvpmg is Phil Wendel MIDOtf HHptng Junior � th unrty are class officer Angie McDaniel, Treas. Irma Ruiz, Sec . Sieve left � . Pres . and fohn Vet- rramo. Vice Pres BOTTOM Taking nolet during Home Economic are Maty Pena and Gloria 2� razua P«a Adam Bridget Atonght Dawn Allan Oeth Allan Gwen Ambler Beck Bmrvry •nan Bl « lita Boom kwBoana� Ravmi Bope ledre� Bowen Angela Bov Debbe Bridgman 52 While in Home Iconomic Jane Hartwell find time to tmile at the camera TOP Paving more attention to the camera than algebra it Keith lewallen BOTTOM RIGHT Pull«ng up her vxkt before the race to lunch it ChriV Hurford lohn Broeker Pagg Brown Piim Brown Tarn Br� an Dan Surges Kin turgn Dana Calkin Boben Carmean Tina Carpenter Ina Carte lam Cartnghr lorn Castro Brian Ca agr m Stan Clark •otorrt fili iMtotMMm Nwli BethMocv RotJnev Mu � W Roger M tffcm lira McOntick Sir.tr McOgrr Ocbb-e McCoige Sieve McCoige Ron McCorough Angie McDaniel t Nifd McDermott Rick McKee loteob WKewoe Tom MctocMin |ohn Me Stolen Terti Nevimjn An« � Simon Ttaixe O'Bnen lennifer Old Dora Palm nCmi Otane Peien Banv Peteryon Brian Puut Terry Pittman Becky Pomeroy Satan Poore Bob Ptanget S Puckett left Read Martha Rhoadt Carol R nger Peler Roc kawav Melirxla Rodgery Miro Rodr ue lif RuWmjn Irma Run Mary Salavat Yolanda Salavat Pbil Sanvuebon Bob Scarborough BernieSchrome Phil Scon lomey Sherv ood Bob Shivery ton Vtel Scoti Sfcaes KMhvSUb«u t S wt-a Siam Dora Smith Cfrg Smith John Wade Dienr V 1U ♦ •eth Washburn lUria Weidner PhW WrrvJrl SCOII White Mike W«n fatty Wilson Mark Wotok Cm WOoMington K hn Mirant Clone Zaraxua lorrita Z.mmef Not Pictured I Thompson fmJ Wendel tdeerd Will� � Scott Smnh T ma Smith Keith Snyder Neal Snyder Mike Soli Amanda Such Douf Stewart lohn Stem art lanna Stockman lanice Strycker John Surbcr I eon a Sheeny later V .hart Tonv Taliarita Carol Tevk ftonda T«y4o� Diane Tener Anne Theoba d Dave Thomai Tom Vandenort Cathy VenHettum � k Vela lohn Verteramo Vince Vla-vivich The untimely death of G na Bornma «hocked and saddened her classmates Her death, over the summer, was due to a diabetic coma I vrr� Aban Hop Amor 5to l lutw M Babcock KmBachtri Kxn (U on Sccut Bam M� Wr RocK H 4r Iam � B i oer William Ballinger Calb Bark Juli !« kJ Ban (ot pti BawgHman Trov Baughman Miir Bealtv ► n HrMH ? im Birk Barb BUck Oip Blaming Paulina Bocnrr Mi Bujmi t hmv Oar W- Bi.imh.wvt IoPm Bo� %H (anaMr Drained truce towen Pa fec yitiow Uglcte OophomoM Quacess Slew Campbell Ikt • � '! I « « • Nn � n� lr« t� mhumi Me� Ml • � •« A � « w • . i «nili Wrthl wm li r« IXiMiii N «adi M J0 • « It I ttfMMm mu i«nm v Oku I«ih. maif NW WM� � ■ irtww, ( • HiMln. M«M M Man |Hii| p| Gary toyer Andrew Brjt wfcer ail a dfe Km •nnfcmjn ail frown K mbndv friq n OomW Bufflof 1 Participation was the key to the sophomore's success Many hours of toil were put into the football homecoming skit titled If You Were On a Football Field. This is What You'd Hear. Before Halloween, the sophs sold cookies for eager tnck-or- treaters. Class turnout was excellent. There are many benefits to being a sophomore. One of the most popular advantages is being able to drive. As Steve Campbell put it, It's a new sense of freedom. Mindy Nbton snd. You feel more free just to have your license. Whether or not you get the car is a different story! Timor bv Campbrll Gwin C |� nm 59 Sl t ColltfH Wendt Cook Vtndu CooaIn Tam.Cudr on Melody Culp (Hf Ounjwn Thom � Davi Todd Dlvn VMn Imr Dr |r u Roger 0� r k von WiriOoN lor a Dubinin CandelmnxjM Drbtx Immom Scotl indrn Todd Imh Rcdlwund Amy fahf Ki M F«AlKh Op dOr« Dadd Fear lam toll ley � � f anion K.« k hxh AWhaHf iyhnt Dnon Flwn m Melinda Howwtrf Mk I nn lenmler Fort � Chm FortM William fan Calh Inwrun OlmluMn lr c Out lindi bboni tnunjClOW Mark Good TerryCraham Candy Hardruy kJ v Harman tomw Hamer ka� « Mavhtorrgtf lohn KaM.rid Sophomore 0ev VVoiok Rrt another vpikr to hHp her team on to a victory 60 Gndy Mm Sbr� r Hickman Robert Hillman kan Mne OttUf fVjrvon Chock Kut Metente Pncp Raymond Pt e Ro% Ragwltle Slw ftiv •e«h Rerv lack Ren fric tenninatr |rtf Rirr |of n Richard Ronda Riftrv MtliSM titnet l� the' Rod' qur; Une Koii kUfi Ruggle� Bath Rupe Ranch S«t er OxIvSeSef Caria SamurK Te ev� SjmueK todd Samuel wn Uurif Setcnfci rXinefle Schutt kev n SchoJt Sarah Schuli VU� Vohf Oo a Seiler Mark Shatter Chri� Sheorc-A D«� e Shook D uulg Bo-utgs Brenda Ssr.nk.- lita Stevem M.U Stile� k� nStt tker Torn Smith Liwj So� .a CMtipef Daphne Stapleton Rebecca Stryi ke� Mark Stukenbcug Br an SwBrvjn Tim Sjlion Sophomore Brucr Bowen working hard n graphic� dw OmSk'iM Ml Vabaugh Brian Smith l� m Smith Imda Swwoti Ok ' t pu M� n ta io 5hff.l T v� of Mnh Tran Qu rtftTrtf% H 'b Irw vh 1 0 t'W-vh Om Im Trout M V fTTMll m Todd Watfnn� r Irvj W lU.- Umm.r W il r HUV rd ►fnd VN� d i liu i WpmW Ro fr Whrtfbftx Ion WKnr Vo I WilhHtn nWAamt V%«nnon WiUon Br« S Wo� ik (lav d Wok ik okivpr:5 UcrrvSE C cCATlfc. ••• ta � oc With the onset of a new year, the freshman class took on the responsibili- tics of high school. Most freshmen par- ticipated in dubs, sports or helped put up hall decorations The freshmen got tremendous support during hall decora- tions. according to Betsy Gee. A cake raffle was the chief money making pro- iect for the year Most freshmen felt that school and Class spirit were high among the PHS stu- dents. Lori Vore stated. I think that we have a class who sticks together well ’ The only complaint was that the fresh- men teams needed more support fresh- men seemed impressed with the involve- ment of students in clubs, sports and even homework. Most freshmen felt that high school is an enjoyable challenge. CNwl« AiMir Timmy Abut OmA Alt� lwm limm Albright Amy Anden Ivnda A ce i anr Armstrong DrniW Atkina Candy b lfv K.mtorflv Ba l uU Banr. � Dettt BeaucKar’'© Ravonda Barton BobBer Upholding the foundation of the freshmen claw art officer Betsy Gee Sec . Gina Serf Pre . I it Ro kawa V. Pre . and m the rear. Ion Vore Trea . Working diligently r artivl Sharon Render- Attempt mg to paint a wall mural is Distracted from their creativity are painter freshman. Karen Blake Denise Atkin and Ion Vore 64 Pies(ihtfew 7c CHt f-Jigh QcUmA R-esfxm-Stbtfcttes V.te Bergr' Kobcn Be $r' trad Bcrkoi B«r� nrro T mmv Br' ii Mfhv BUck UM BUA M fc Boetyn Mono� Bonoell Bran Born DMinj Boon M4ra Bo an Hmtrl I none Uw oi B'orkc� Ar-i Brown |im Brown VKhclkr Brown InBn Br jn lU� nc Burge' Br 40 Butler |o� vi Cotne Tin C re Omni� C «ne«n Hoger C rmrar 65 Steve 0 1 Becfcv Ortp Cro SuT Cu 1iS Helen Cushman Tim Oameiton SH� On Chip (Van T mm [ e c OougO � on Timothy [ p fatr c.a I by Brian tckhofi Dawn Idttardi Dave tngland Mar Ir-gir Bill ltp ch Traci ( ant Oeer lm D n Filson Day id Filson Kerry Fisher Nane� F � she tick Fiiha Veronica I lore� Orb f o m ier irme Fonseca Oon France Dare F'ajief Donrv« f ra ier lasfa Fntter D I Frost Fab-anFuente� B Came lane Cangio� ten Gee CregGc ard FohnC'bbon Tracy C eno svtfci K-mbert, Orfl Octavo Ccmw Tonita Oovrr fenny Cuernsrv Sarah Guild VV endy Harr, s (dmjnd Hartman Crystal Haynes Chuck Ne v Doug Hesver John Mime Sr-an hMr Scott Holland n Holland D ana Honett Creg Holm art loe Hopkins Robert Hou n Mike Horn Doug Jrlf-ry lacQue Johnson lam •• | oho son Angela Johnston Anthony lore Melanie lores 66 QckooH Qpi ufc f-tejlv Amo tg PtesliimMo Vi-k luifiC Derma M� !k” Imda Ke� e 0«� ? Kennedy Kev n «Ifr e, la'r, Key� ff Marti K y� ef lynn Kncade Todd Kleckner Tammy Khngirman An-ta Knf ppf ierry Kneppef •o«anr� e K a«ov � « Cryttj Kneg T� Kuhn John lamp n let� e Iff loo leedr Chuck leonev fffrt tffut Mar ie u Sc or I lewh (ffrlf IfMjItfn «• lifXjrrman Rodney I mote Wen liitfobergef Kimberly lorkf Ho� loot 1-1' lO ehr «t m Ma v Michelle Medd n Don Man gun Stor� Mann Terry Ma iermar Mfl.njJa Ma«e� man George Mara Todd Matron Itivi Me Alt Doug MrC'i.gf 0 n MtCo«Ough l m McCray $ av n Me lor him Kurt M M’Hfn If Mendofa Cu� t Miller lom Miller lulte Moore Andrea Mora David Mom� M Momton Mar Mom ton Angie Mwdav Randy Myhn� S o� i Newman 8r N.‘ong |0hn Nifong John Nonvick Jfnn Ohver Terry Pgmo Cmd Pa� m Carol Parr it Sharon Pende-gao Id Perkin� I yen Phar R cJuug fob the, Goid Mr Faulvt ch and «hr other board memhrr review the.r pUn to pi (have nrw diesel buses Mr Truman take timr out of hi bu v Khedule to m� te tor thr camera Mr Payne, superintendent and M� Stewart, jttitlint, take time to confer over a few dec i won Member of the school board, l)r Kublev, fim he ho opening statements Sitting � n on an open meeting for the public. Mr Arueten read off the minutes from the rt board member Mr Husband last sc hoof board meeting 77 Wort mg 4s IN PSfwiuth al � M� C fit w Serving Plymouth High School guidance tar K Mr Rohr ft Mikman councilor i Mr� Cirol Pet Phone Mr Richard fralhcrvlonc work a thechairman ol I hr CuxUnrr Department Oner again, trrving at principal ts Mr larry Pink rrton Always striving (or the pot o( gold at the end of the rainbow, the administra- tion marie some major changes One of the big steps forward was the electing of school board officials. Mr. Keith Stewart, the assistant superintendent said, There is no change in working with them; they are still people doing their jobs They all have the school corporation in mind and the students in their hearts. Another big change in the school cor- poration was the final decision on diesel buses; The board ruled the buses to start picking up students in the 81-82 school year. Mr Stewart explained, “We've spent numerous hours on advantages and disadvantages about fuel oil. We talked to different schools about the die- sel buses and about the mileage and maintenance and found the new buses to be less expensive The last change was the new Webster School, recently completed I am eally pleased with the whole building. It is sound and very colorful. It's economical to heat, and is very well built ' com- mented Mr Stewart Ihere have been other changes in the high school such as the new lunch hours. Mr. Seesc felt I think they are better than the hour long lunch hours; it gave the students less time to get into any mis- chief. but allows them sufficient time to eat. The administration has many different personalities but their goals are all the same, to make the school the best it can possibly be. 73 Striving lor thr rainbow. Mr km Seese. work «f.ligoruH at wee print pal VoAlcdUms As different colors com«- together to make j rainbow. different people come together to make our staff Kentucky. Illinois. Pennsylvania. Michigan, and a liny town named Oawfordsville, are a tew of the on gins that (Hit this staff together. Before arriving at PHS. our start had worked for various persons at hospitals, insurance agencies, opli cal offices, doctor's offices, and ele- mentary schools. Some might think that a job is a job, right? Well, they are wrong. I here are very lew exceptions, ami l eing a custodian, is one of them “We have odd hours. commented Sheila Brewer. “But. we really enjoy lx mg around the kids and the administration lust as origins and occupations van. |M rvinalilies vary also. When Mrs Duff was ask � d to dev ribe her sdf with a color, she commented that she was all ol the colors, because her moods are changed all ol the time To show you how mans difleront personalities our staff has. Ivight orange, light blue, pastel, and neutral colors, arc some of the col ors, with which they chose- to describe themselves. RjtiLxjb Afa . 16 Many years of hard work ended this vear. when Mrs. (in- spahr retired. When asked what she is going to do with her retirement, she commented that the first thing she wants to do is golf Also, she and her huslund will lx traveling to the V w I ngland Slates next vear In the years that Mrs lin- spahr has tiern here, she has seen many different teachers, and principals come and go. Also, she is very happy that more audio visual work is lx ing done, and that it has extended tremendously. Secretaries Top: Louise- Hrrrdr-n Vada Mine Bottom: Dorothy tads, and lioda Duff. Dwuswn the «lass «hvjltn a r Mrs tads, and Mrs Breeden I «Miking osef ihr «auk's expentrs. art- Mrs Ktinr. an«t Sirs Olfff 74 Getting ready to Uk« one more temperature the nor e. Mrs tangdon O'.'f’K th sta.n. nor Ijd � «� pp •% Irmaine |iCfc� on l.n.yh.rv up her Ijvt load o 1«. N� na Homvi the i artery are Carol TivkX, Patt fummim, anti not pw lured n kathv Blat k • KlltS tow It Hope Kennerh f Hla Short. a«« 1 Pam Kirchmeirr Row t. Irene Butler Patricia fUxnh Sian I Maxine Thomas and 8ett Ge� t lathing out tood duTMtg one ol the lunch hour� are Hope kennorS Sion few. and Patti Birchmewr CUSTOIMASS Row 1: lorra no la. l«on. N.na Hnnwoi. ami Paul. . VNam n Row 2: larrv Stikn le«V Yandrrwt 8.:' H«� r andShr • Brt vvr T « Mr. Brfigr teaches U S History, advanced p e and 1� coach for the tennis and track tram� Mr is sponsor. Mr. Ninon teat hr� U S History, and is head baseball coach Mr is alto the at� 'St- ant athletic director Mr Shockney teaches U S History, psy- chology. and it sponsor for A F S He it alto cross country coach Mr Trail teaches world history, and is alto coach for boys’ varsity track tram Mr. Idison teaches sociology. gym and is varsity basketball coach Mr Sherwood teaches government and econ and it senior class sponsor. Mrs. Weaver leaches physics, advanced chemistry and biology Trymg to take attendance while all h«t students are scattered about the gy m n Mr. Holloway. Mr Dod- son teaches math and it coach for freshmen football and swim- mmg Mr Dave ’ pon teaches math, sponsors Mu Alpha Theta, the math club. He it a Ho assistant varsity football coach Mr. Kincade leaches senior math, basic math. Algebra I. and n sponsor lor student council Mrs Hoffman teaches science and fundamen- tal chemistry She ts also student council sponsor Miss Gerbick teaches math and is FTA tpon sor. Mr Shllt teaches math and it sophomore class sponsor Mr wo.k J P.06IW 11� Mr. Snyder teecbey bomjlo on(oMii)tfuwnii Mr. ShumoWv ifKhn integrated toence and Mr |p«fR «kn a break while marking students ««I g ad i i the gradeboc At the Batketball pep session M Olvntpott rHrr «•es the game in the fa ultv skit Mr lewell teacher power and metals, wood, drafting, drivers ed. and is industrial arts sponsor Mr Kuggies teaches auto car care, drivers ed. and rs sponsor � or industrial arts club Mr Shopped teaches agriculture, and sponsors ff A CotcnfjuL P.W.C. F cui£tj Although peace and tranquility is hard to find in school, blue which represents these qualities seems to be the favorite color of the rainbow chosen by most teachers. Even though many chose blue there are still some exceptions Others picked bright and ethusiastic colors such as orange which was Mr. Edison's choice, and yellow which was cho- sen by Mrs. Brummett. Mr. Isenbar- ger chose the color violet because it reminds him of royalty Blue fits many teachers personali- ties in various ways. Mrs. McClaron chose it because she likes to be peaceful and Mr. lewell chose it because it reminds him of a lake which he grew up near. Mr Isenbar- ger also chose it because it is not heavy and forms an easy going mood, however, there were many other colors chosen by teachers to fit their personalities. Yellow, very common for cheer- fulness and brightness, was Mrs. Lin- coln's choice. Mrs. VYysong also chose the color yellow because she feels she's not too dynamic. Still others chose it because it is a warm and friendly color Mr. Snyder chose the color red for himselt because he has a red-hot temper. Red was also Mr. Shumosky's choice because of embarrassment. Mr. Holloway chose the color red because il means strength, competitiveness, health, and happiness. Black was the color chosen by Mr Benefiel because he says he is mean. .Mrs. luebeke also chose the color black because it reminds her of a panther and they are quick and tricky. Beige was Mr. Edison's choice because it's sweet and mild iust like he is in his gym classes The colors of these teachers per- sonalities are different in many ways but they are all unified in the colors of the rainbow, 77 Nfcuj' QiiuCttUmy— 3 Lunet f-fowiS Atfeds fktCuJlty A new situation affected the fac- ulty: the three lunch hours. Instead of having two 45 minute lunch hours, the administration changed it to three JO minute lunch hours Vtany of the English teachers had split classes, having class 4A and 4C Most of these teachers liked the split because it broke up the class. Though many liked the split class a few didn't such as Mr. Benefuel and Mr. Iones who felt that the split classes shortened the band rehearsal time. Another objection was that some teachers felt there was hardly any time to eat or do errands. Another question that has come up is whether the shorter lunch hours are a step toward a closed campus. When this question was asked to Mr. lead his reply was the campus should be closed, for the majority of the kids are spoiled brats, it's sad to say, at least their actions indicate this. Most of the teachers felt that the campus should be open but if the students abuse this privilege then they should close the campus. Mis. k nes teaches In l«sh and is the yearbook advisor. Mrs Zteller teaches English and worked on the National Education W eek committee Mrs Davenport teaches English and is assistant drama director Mrs Hall checks over homework assignments to make sure ot the right answers Mrs Jones looks over a layout design to make sure ol the right dimensions. Mr Wagner teaches English. He is also sponsor ot Alpha Delta ftho Mr. Tyree teaches Eng lish and is sponsor ol Drama Club and Thrv pians. Miss Young teaches English coaches girls' basketball, track and sponsors lumor Class 78 Mrs fisher checks a list to order new films and books She is head librarian and sponsors A V club. Mr (ones teaches band and is director of Pep Bond and the Roricttes and sponsors Tri- M Mr� VVysong teaches butt nett and is freshman claw sponsor Mr Benefiet teaches band and 1� the tpontor of Tri M. Mr Ccx teaches gym and health He coache� foot ball and wrestling Mrs luebke teaches gym and health and coaches girft' basket- bafland Track. Me. Ptckell teachrt music and it a lunior dots tpontor Mr Bell teaches general business and coaches |V Baseball and froth Basketball Mr Bet I figure� out the grades for his students for the semester Dursnf the Modern Muvt Masters imitation Mr Beneiiel and Mr Pickett stand at attention waiting tor the ceremony to start Mrs. Lincoln teaches (nglith and is frrshman clast tpontor Mrs. Hall teaches typ- ing and is the Business Club sponsor Miss Hiatt teaches accounting and busi- ness law She is also Senior clast tpontor. Mrt Brummett teaches P V ( and is the tpon- tor of Pep Club and Dude Pep Block Miss Mather teachers gym, Mr . Krohn teaches typ- ing and is Sunshine sponsor 79 Post Gowms PwpQju L F cufty From many parls of our state came different peo- ple. The rainbow seems to never end with its many different colois as do the personalities of our teaching staff. It was interesting to find that many of the members of the faculty grew1 up in small towns similar to Plymouth. Some teachers came from the surrounding area Mr. Shill and Mrs. Iones came from South Bend; Mrs. Brummct and Mrs Luebeke grew up in Plymouth. Miss Mather has traveled to Rhodesia. Africa and lived in Lafayette before coming to Plymouth. Some of the other fac- ulty members lived on farms or in even smaller towns than Plymouth. While out searching for their pot of gold many teachers held interesting jobs before they taught. Mr. Sherwood, Mr. Bcnofiel and Mr lewel served in the military service; Mrs. Brummet and Mrs. Davenport were waitresses, Mr. Kmcade. Mr. Rob- inson, Mr Shumowskv and Mr Davenport were carpenters. Miss Mather worked in a grocery store. Mr Bell, as a beach manager, remembered trying to save a man who had a heart attack Mr. Win served as a summer camp director for five summers. He painfully recalled the time when a 250 lb. boy dropped a tailgate on his foot Many colorful occu- pations prepared these people for the teaching which they eventually chose. Mr� Burger teaches Mr Cull «son teaches Mr tveland leaches art Home Ec and 000 00 Home Ec and family and sponsors art club, fHA and the Sopho- Relation more claw Mr . Greenlee teaches Mr. Holloway teache Mr . Hilal teache Home Economic� P.E.. swimming and french and pon or coaches freshmen loot- french club ball Mr Kersten teaches Spanish, direct inter mural , sponsors span. � h club Mr� . Rhuiman teache an and coaches diving Mr. Wise teaches P f classes, coaches boy swimming and spon- sors ireshmen class Mr Isenbarger teaches P.E., sw immmg and history He also coaches Varsity football. B team basketball and golf BO Mi Ge'tvck. M s Burger (Coach (d-� on), Mr . luebcke, Mi Young (Coach Petti- bone) and Mr Brum men impersonate the P igrim« for the pep e � on before the first home game Mr . HHal and french cla et top at McOonald after seeing Barde at the Cen- tury Center QkotApto Mrs. Sharpe's death was an immeasurable loss to us all. Tom Treat remembered; “She was tough, but in a way that gave us discipline to work hard and learn as much as possible. The training she gave us was not only benefi- cial in her class but throughout our educational career ' Pat Pesch added, You never appreci- ate the kind of teacher she was until she was gone. Mrs. Sharpe's encouragement to others was live one day at a time. When needed she took the time to visit and cheer others, using her optimism and positive attitude to give them courage. She was well organized and led a very active life, finding time to be totally involved in educational activities, social functions and family life Some of the memories of Mrs. Sharpe are: —her favorite expression. Yes. but.. You are entitled to your opinion but she had hers. —her distinctive handwriting— petite for such a strong lady —her pride in her family —her love of traveling, shopping, and eating out. —her concern for students and their education the last thing that comes to mind —her courage Contributed by friends educators Kathryn L. Hiatt Dennis Kmcade 01 Oklahoma was a smash bul (he hog roast was nol The change horn a chicken dinner to a hog roast was decided upon by the Music Boosters because of the expenses. Although more money was lost on the roast, a raffle was held to try to regain the loss. Along with the roast, the choir classes had other responsibilities All three choirs performed a fall. Christ- mas, and Spring Awards Concert. Then in the early Spring, they pre- sented a musical. Oklahoma. A new event for the Crimson Con- nection was held in November. The ensemble presented themselves in a show called IN CONCERT. It was the first time for that type of produc- tion The show went over well and is expected to become a tradition for the Crimson Connection. The show was held in the PHS auditorium and lasted approximately 1 hour and 45 minutes. All types and styles of music, from a TV medley to an uptempo disco dance to Diana Ross' song UPSIDE DOWN, was presented in this musical variety show. The last concert performed was the Crimson Connection: Rom 1: Paul Guvw Brenda G t bnn� Holh ton , and Dave Atkin� Rom t Scott VouH. Jennifer Cover, lance Gildnrr. Joe McKesson. Monty Ku kye. Fran Hite, and Tim Oan elson Rom 3: Karen faulsi-ch. Beth Ray. Jim tipa Andrea lohrwon Angie lsp h. Berr e Schrome. Bndgett Cook. Penny Hall, lerry Vlenvrr and Jennie Worm Vm pictured Andv Caine and Kandi Samuels. Beth Rav. Andy Came, and Dave At km� greet the Jr Mist audience with open arms Freshman Ho y long moves to the beat of “They're Playin' Our Song ' 84 Wodung to learn the muwc, sing the right note, and hit the righi pitch are Doug Gan- gloff. Paul Berger. Andv Caine, lerry Menser. and Joe McKesson Helping them is Mr Picked Kim Condo«. Ion White. Sherry H� ck- .•njn, and Oeb Vanc a ught read a piece of movie Hard work allows M llv.ngtiousc. B Ray. T Smith, and T kroo to perform better Acknowledging the score and measure be-ng talked about are C Miller. B Cook T McPherroo. and I Gibbon Producing sweet harmonv are Jenny Coyer. Tim Danielson. Bridget! Cook and B.f. Schrome. Ideas Become (MTiadltUmS Spring Awards Concert in which all members were recognized and gilts were given to the outstanding mem- bers of each class freshman Bridged Cook, Sophomore I ill Boomcrshine. and Junior Becky Bmney. The advanced choir winners were Sopho- mores Karen Faulstich and Jennie Morris, luniors Brenda Gibbons and lerrv Menser, and Seniors Andrea lohnson and Jim lipa i HOw Im t. • «« tow wn� 0to � •� l «« CW� hw tW to Oi � � Minx lw to «to. V « rw ‘1� I � ••� • •� � •' Hal mi . C � m I � � « •� «� - imMtn «tow� IUNto« fto to-� � • Ow� 1« CMrwf to� , Ctow Ito iwto� •«« Mw.« • « I|« fto tow Ito � . Ito v to Vih W««I«M Own tor vw « .- •- to V «ww 1- mo, •« • ur •� � . totowa . •mnmiMitoltoto ton'- M � Unw tondaCtto� to wtotoOH|t r« «.« - Cto. to� h«w.W w MAU lo� f«- Cmiil-M toW '«town Oartow VvtoTuT to� � r««� W«r f -(• r to� � •� .� � MUtowtot towiltm «toto wn� '« � toto� «tour «« • to� 2 “ • Vow to tort! (m Orto |la|Mii Itoli On P i� to l«� i to� ' to� tow� I� CWetom tV� « CO � toewto C� « fr � .- Intot � � l.m l «W� toto-e� ! � wl tolw � � to� � «� W— � «« � to � � •■ •. tow � 1.1-1- to� Iiki Cn� N� I •« � Wtow |«M O� � Cw fcton r«w« Vi� W to� � km Otto� Cun «Mto. V � W UMIIIIMWH� � wMv im� In� � � � toll� � Cwlr ™« dllaktlHw «M|� 'wmI QMVtoM 85 Bcud Qtanh A bright new feature in the band was the participation in homecom- ing football hall decorations The band won first place by duplicating popular members including both directors. Another feature was the tribute to the fifty freed hostages during the basketball homecoming by the pep band. The shorter lunch hours brought on difficulties to the band during concert season, as it was not enough time to practice. The spring concert was changed to a mid-winter con- cert due to scheduling conflicts concerning the auditorium W ondenng when it's Ns cur lo pUv is senior trombonist NeHon Zink ROCMTU5 tow 1: Terri Brvan. Irma Ru- . lulie Ward. Gwen DeVault. Mi ml Burgm tow 2: She� la Schrom. Mary lane Delesus, Judy Utrry. Tina Smith, Sherry Schirtclhnm tow 1: tmyle Kruyer. Paula Hartman. Kathy Hatfield. Kelly Bain. Karta Weidnrr HAGS Brenda Harrier. Chris Moore. Kedy Condon, Jen Old� , tynn Giodow-vki, Cmdv Mill. D� anr Mover, Dawna Botset. Amy � ahr. Beth tckerl. Tina McCVntidk. |ul«c Moore i..... t VV«� V i, ifji ■ i • v i i a FrxtM-, . — •• f • Standing m P formation, the Big Rod Band plavs the tra M«nal school song 86 STAGE BAND I: Rom 1:1 Rui T Treat, R Bridgman. M N. on, C Moofr Standing Row 1: I Petervon, | OmpbeU T TalUnta B K-dlev, N .nk I Read. B Newell Row 2: O Benefit. |. Cartwright. M Ei� rnhouf.a«d B |oHn� on SYMPHONIC BAND: Row � : C Me Alee. M Madden. C Shedrow. I Kruyer, P VVihon. B Reete. P Eby, C Hann Row t J Ward. R Bridgman. A Muddy. B Pomeroy. R Stryker. S Coonfare. T. Bryan. S Schrom. L Rui C Moore. T McOiMtck Row X- D Moyer. S. furry. G Ambler. S. MacPhenon, G. DeVauH. I OkH. T. Null. T. Treat, m N.«on. A Piazza, H Sala ar, K. HafieM, T Smith, D Gerard Row 4: P Harlman. A Swihart. A lope . P Hollei. J. Ruggiev M J Deleui . D Molle . S Guild, K fuller. I Troup. K Snyder. 0 Benefiel, B Pa a. B Pe«ervon. | Moore. M Eitrnhouf, B lohnwn Row 5: B Newell, S Guild, M. leachman. T Tallarita, S. Knepper. Verteramo. I Hatfield. I Cartwright. | Campbell. K Monarty. L Bloom, T. |ohn oo. C BUnding. N Zink. I Bene’iel. I Read.B K� rkle CONCERT BAND Row 1: S Bam. M Cangloti.B Brown. I Roahr g, I. GVxiowUi. C Sp-er Row 2: D McCoy. E leag'er. | Reit , I. Arte. L. McAfee. C Hill. I Marner. D Swihart, E Hartman Row J: C Hathberger, |. Gangloff, D Edward� . I. Kmcade. K Maty. T Schult . A Rui . B Houin, B RaHton. M lone� . K. Price. D. Atlun� . B Sterna . T Bade Row 4: R fi h, R Ludwig. A McVay, L. Hamer. B. tchkoff. I Singleton, B Harner. B Ecked. | Uttery. I Hen� lev. I Hartwell. I Schafer. S Schielelbem, A. Fahr, |. Johnson. B Beatty. B Mot . I Oliver, I. Echkotf. R Baker Row S: T Edward . R EIK M Brown, D Botwt. K Yollrath. R Hunmaitt. I forbev K Weidner. C. Crowell. B Cook. D Mom� . M Day. I Krieg. C Abair. K F her D feece. I Stewart During the pregame of homecoming (unior Oave Benefiet perform a o o •7 STAG! BAND II: Kneefcng: Tim NuH, |ul e Moore. Mirv Salazar. lane Ganglod. kirn Maty. Dean Sw.han. Standing: lohn Brntiel. Rod ludwig Chip ((landing. David Morns. Roden Cook. Mary lane Delesu . Mall Gangloff While standing in ihe band block, lunior Libby For be help add spirit to a cheer PIP BAND: Kneeling: C B anding. M Gangloii.C Hann, T Johnson, M | Deles in. H Salazar. D Gerard. R Cook. K Swihan.l Bloom, J Rugglet. A Piazza. S Furry. Standing Rom 1: J Cartwright. B Piazza. T Tallanta, B BroMn. $ kneppcr J Campbell. S MacPherson. 8. Stryker. |. Re� lz. A McVev. R Ludw ig. B Newell. C Spier. Bene! «el. K. Snyder. | Verteramo. P Cbv. M. Eiscnhour. B Johnson. D Moyer. P Nollet. R Frsh , R f Hi Asst Drum Major |ohn Vertrramo stands Getting prepared for the pep session is the Big Red Pep Band waiting for Ihe Band logel nto Work band 88 Rugiet f Lou£ut Breaking away from «he regimented routine, rlective courses ottered a chance tor students to expand into var- ied held� of interest Among those available were Home Ec. family Relations, languages, and an. to name a few The home ec classes had various speakers on personal tare. Family rela- tions and child development classes had Barbara Rockaway speak on child abuse, adoption and the work of a social worker. Students deserving recognition were senior Marla Greenlee, outstanding home economics student, and district F.H A officers, juniors. Ion lones and Diane Gibson. Among the language departments highlights a foreign language festival was held and area schools were invited Also a trip was taken to Crown Point to dine on French cuisine. After spending a year m France. Sandv Causey, senior, (outstanding French stu- dent) spoke to classes about her travels Students deserving recognition were the members of French V and Cindy Mann, senior, who had completed French IV and V independently m one year Elective classes, no matter which were chosen, opened a bright field of possibilities. Top Semor lisa Davis, spends class nine s«tmg' as pan of child de� lopment class Center tumor. Ale Burg m. takes time out Horn I Hr foreign Ur , guage testnal 0 h n«h Junior . • Beatty. 8 S«n nev and I. Kartsve€ take ars anemoor to s t the Ancilla foufcn fam Sodom Serving Hungrv tut tomert. Mr Kerne . and lumor Hath� Hatted reap a booming business 89 Rom 1: Chris Jeffirs. Jon Jones, Irta Andrr Rom 2: kathy Curti . Gmpo DpV'juH Rich McDermott. D' na Zridcr. Mary Flynn, hvi lungr Rom 1: Mi% font� , lisa Dubinin, Rob DR . Tammy MiPhprron. Jud Ullery Rom 4: Paul Adam Charlene Doll. Beth Rav. Glenda Iwltftbtfy . Trace Binve. Patty McKit, left Krir . Anne Theohald, and Ken Utter Qtcfy EypMi tCb Boosts Book Co fd-tor Liu Andris espresse hpr confu von over c lav pagr picture Yearbook starter goof around during a workshop seminar at Notre Dame TotaWy trustrated. Rich MeDermolt surrenders to his layout protect Yearbook staft member take a pyramid break at a Notre Dame yearbook seminar Pondering another difficult problem i year book co-editor Chn lethrs U s the mosl experienced stiff, said Mrs. Jones, I think we've ever had. Of the 23 students enrolled in yearbook, almost half were either sec- ond or third year students Adding to the record, this was the first year the editors had returned from tamp with the book pre-planned. Editors Chris Jefftrs and lisa Anders attended a yearbook layout camp at Butler University and returned not only with the new rainbow theme, but also with a Hoo ster High School Excellence Award in Layout Design Highlights were added with the photography of Scott Davis, Diana Zetder, and lisa Dubinin, and also with the artwork of Sandv Causes Production moved rather smoothly, but the staff also found barriers. Money became the major obstacle. Infla- tion caused a drop in advertising and a rise in production costs, which also increased the book price. Problems arose and were dealt with and experience and money worked hand in hand to be the major (actors in production, not to mention the hard work ot the staff and of supervisor Mrs lones. Second year staffers Cm on DeVault and Anne Theobald disc us layout d ft ult� r Managing Editor Orb Nelson work� out (law� in her nrwHMprr iMignmcnl� Su« Ady� � Of Sarah VOtflg give� attention to the problem� o� the nr yMprf � ta(( Proofreading their work a� e «taller� Oyd Avery and Mindy f knen ier Comparing the 80-81 staff with past staffs. Sports Editor Dina Smith replied We're harder working, we goof around a lot less, and we're more under control Although this opinion is basically representative of the year so far, there have been problems The major problem along (ditor li� a Mav listen� to the instrument� of M� . Young during a class meeting with meeting deadlines, was coping with a limited money supply. This shallow supply had caused a reduc- tion in the number of pages and copies produced In order to tight back, the Ye Pilgrim staff worked to replace quantity with quality. learning while achieving, the staff attended a journalism seminar at Notre Dame and a similar seminar at 8a!l State The Ye Pilgrim staffers have gone about raising money by selling ads. sponsoring a dance, and bv selling U.S Savings Bonds. Although sales were not as good as expected, the staff had not dimmed its outlook Dedication. says staff advisor Ms. Young, is what has made the Ye Pilgrim better than in the past.” Y( PILGRIM STAFF: Row I: Kelly Ram. laun Ber a.. Chris Miller. Dtto NcUon, I «a May. Ye P.lgr.m starter� narmne Ihe.r copvwork Sherrie MavweR Row 2: Bridget Albright. T.rvi Smith Mindy Fkwen r. Dma Smith K.m belore new «paper product.on Kamp. Paula Hartman Row I: Jet I Bowen. Ms Young. Clyde Avery 91 fiJiaih D )OJdx t Eafe ts Compute Ag Senior Dan Rader and £r«c feagle try lo concentrate on a tough math problem Senior math Wudeni V� man le ch demonstrates tome of the many different functons of the school computer to business students Senior Brad All show hi relief at the end of the hour nears. The purchasing of three Apple II computers by the school corpora tion highlighted the year for the math department. Mr. Kincade. department chairman, took over the duties of preparing the math depart- ment to teach a computer course. During second semester he along with a few senior math and algebra II students studied the computers and their functions. Mr. Dodson was the only new addition to the math department this year. He taught basic math, bus iness math, and algebra I. Other teachers in the math department were Mr Shift. Mr. Davenport, and Miss Cerbick. The math department continues to offer more and more each year to students in addition to preparing them for college. 92 tumor Robed Kirfsiey. Tim Meckstroth. and Amy Duff decide 10 perform their own initia- tion on new math club member Keith Snyder F Cctces Fust The main achievement m the sci- ence department was the Chemistry team's first place in the chemistry competition held at Tavlor Univer- sity. The members of that team were Vance flosen ier, Pat Pesch, Brian Piazza, and Dan Rader The science classes did something different this year. The advanced biology classes look their semester exam at Potato Creek. The chemistry classes had a guest speaker come in who talked about chemistry and gave some experiments. The advanced biology class also had a guest speaker who talked about wolves, and brought a live wolf. finishing j few last science problem� arr � oph Sherry Hickman, and frosh Greg Hol w art. Taking a clou look to «peculate a specific spec � tor an advanced biology lab report are Mf Shumowsky, Junior Sarah McPherson, and Sophomote Mary lane Delenn Trying to figurr out what Brian Pia za n planning in h« head is ft. Bob Kukley figuring out the information to his rock col- lection in integrated «cience is vophomore T«m Sutton fust place Winner� oi the chemidry competition at Tavlor University are Brian Piazza. Vance f knenzier Dan Rader, and Pat Pesch 93 R quxW CxxjMS Ke p Bu$y. Required courses include English, health, and physi cal education Many changes have been made in these classes this year. The biggest change was the new twelve point grading system. Feelings were mixed, but for the most part teachers and students felt that it was a fair and adequate system Another change that took place this year was the addition of Mrs. luebeke as health teacher Her class has participated in many special activities including car- ing for eggs as though they were children. The class has also had several guest speakers present talks on such topics as mental illness, drugs, and eyes The class even received a demonstration on the ill effects of smoking near the end of the semester. The P.E department received no new personnel this year, but did, however, go through a reassignment of teachers. There is something for everyone in the P.E classes. The classes have participated in everything from basketball to bowling English classes changed from a semester of freshman speech to a semester at the sophomore year. This per- mitted freshmen to take a full semester of reading. The senior classes this year have read several dramas includ- ing Macbeth and The Merchant of Venice. The speech Classes have been very active with many students receiving special honors on the team. Top Senior Clyde Avery follows along as Mrs Ze«g- ler interprets. Center: Sophomore Mmd Nnon make a point in her speech Senior Chr� $ )rffiri reads her part in The Mer- chant of Venice. Bottom: lunior Keith Snyder finds out how it is to leach a junior English class alter winning a lottery. iJi 94 Top Sophomore lorra Dubinin, frrvhman lana Powell, and tumor Kathy Slabaugh prose that a smoking demonstration isn't a� painful ay it looks Freshmen Roxanne Kra- kowski, Kim Seedimg and Debbie Sarbe display iheir newly adopted eggs Center; Freshman Anthony (ones returns a tricky sene during a rough game of badminton freshman Rhonda Bemero steadies her aim as she tries for another bullteve. Bottom Mrs luebeke explains to her students how to use some of the equipment during a smoking demonstration. Mr Isenbarger tries to give one of his students a little instruction in swimming 95 f CE- Success The industrial arts classes had a very successful year with their two mam courses building trades and Industrial Cooperative Education Mr. Robinson's building trade open house for the student-built home was very successful with many peo pie attending. Mr. Maurer's I.C.I. class was thriv- ing Fourteen students found lobs at local businesses. The students worked at the jobs instead of attending classes for on-the-job training The students worked at a variety of |Obs. Two were secretar- ies, one a chef, one a glasscutter, and one a pharmacist's assistant. Many of the employers asked for more workers because of the excep- tional |ob done by the students. Some of the students turned their part time jobs into full time jobs A banquet was even held to honor the students. Todd Johnson and Steve Hoke trv to put an engine back together Brett Smith carefully space� a board (or the building trade-� home. The drafting eta � work «tensely on then protect Bruce Bowen work� carefully to ftni h hi� protect in drafting c la� � Mr. Jewett help� Jim Strong with hi� drafting projeci 96 CpeakfiM Abuiidcud fa Bu fae s Business classes were exciting and different with rr.jny guest speakers and new equipment. Correcting typewriters and ripe trie calculators were added lo the list ol advanced business equip- ment. There were many guest speakers who lectured to the various business classes In Mrs. Hall's classes, Mrs Marcia Weber explained to the students how one can earn promotions through hard work and efficiency Mr Bovs and Mr. Ber ai discussed what they look for m and expect from a secretary, while Missy Brown, a secretary for a local prosecutor, lectured on the vital role secretaries play in the running of a busi- ness Miss Hiatt s business law classes had the opportunity to hear a lawyer's ideas on the coun system Mrs Sharpe's guest speakers included Nancye Slagle from I.B.M., Jon King from Business Communication Center, and Greg Stan- ton who demonstrated Monroe elec- tronic calculators. The students also heard presentations from many college representatives on business careers In Mrs. Hall's shorthand classes. Sen- ior l eb Nelson finished with the high score of ninety words per minute Ales Burgm, Barry Parkhurst, Ron Sissef. and Phil Wendel received awards for busi- ness law, while Typing It awards went to Lisa Carter, |acque Espich, Paula Hart- man, Vickie Meister.and Melinda Rodg- ers. Accounting awards were received bv Kelly Cook. Brett Constable, Amy Duff, Minerva Gomez. Carol McKee. Jerry Mensre. Patty Shaw, Scott Taylor. Dave Thomas, and Barry Parkhurst. Paula Hartman and Oarlene Wo|da, sen- iors, received awards for clerical office practice. Top: Sophomore Mary |o livinghouse prac- tices increasing her speed m Typing I Cen ter Ku-lrimg trades students. Tim Starr and Brent Mast, look over the.r accomplish- merits BUSINESS AW AROW IN MRS Row 1: Quang Tran. Va� erie Cavagnmi. till Boom ershme. Chris Fortin, Muni Burgm, Jersnv forbrs. Lisa Junge. Mary Flynn. Diane Jefftrs. Row 2: Jo Ann Howard. Km Brinkman, Lisa Carter, Brett Constable. Melinda Rodgers, led Davidson. Patty Cummins. Karen fauh- tkh. lube Baker Row 3: Todd Samuelton. Paula Flosen � ef, Brian Newell. Tim Null. Scott Taylor. Larry Johns. Dave Thomas. Barry Parkhurst, Becky Strycker. Tammy McPheron Bottom Former P H S graduate Missy Brown, lectures the business «lasses Sen .or KH� v Cook learns to use the com puter in clerical office practice 97 PVS Qtudtods The pre vocational class offered interesting and challenging jobs for the students. The work study program involved the students in such things as cafe- teria help, factory work at Eagle Craft, Glenmark Industries and at some of the more popular restau- rants, such as Penguin Point and Chi-Am Inn. School credits and money are also earned for |obs. There were few changes in the class routine of P.V.I. but the few that did take place made a difference More freshman were introduced to the class along with more seniors About the work study program Mr. Wise had this to say. These jobs give the kids experience and give them an idea of what goes on in the world. I guess you could say they're gaining experience from the world of work. Qctliv U fVtfc Eyp u£itC Top Gary ftr ght stays busy at Mundv's Restaurant where he'� gaming valuable work mperience Center: Steve Kersey helps out with d shes during the busy lunch hour at Chl- Am. Right tarry ft.rk assembles a tood proc- essor at the Hayloft Bottom: Sorting machine parts it senior |im Strong at Bremen Products. 98 PvtoXtiH fo QocicJl CtujJjfo Field trips vs ere the main thing happening in the social studies classes. In the tall the govt, and econ. classes went to the county office building and court house After the semester break they then went to the state legislature at Indianapolis where they were able to watch the legislature in action They were also able to meet Gov. Orr on that trip. In the spring twenty-three seniors went to Washington D C to watch the federal government at work. Sociology class had one field trip to the Indiana State Prison at Michi- ganOty Psychology class made home- made Christmas presents for each Other. Another activity testing coor- dination and creativity was using a mirror to trace a star by looking onlv in the mirror. Troy Heckaman gives his required oral presentation in sociology. Sen- ior Terri Shaler wonders what harm awaits her at the Red Cross blood- mobile. To overcome his queasiness Junior Kelly feagler breathes into the paper sack Mr Sherwood watches over Senior Kelly Stiles and others on the trip to the Statehouve at Indianapolis During the govern- ment trip to Indianapolis Seniors Laurie Ber ai and Chris Miller pose in front of the Eagles' monument in Indianapolis. 99 Pi lgTifciettes QptJ lHtoP.f-f.Q. Histouj Achieving their share of the pot of gold by capturing sectional and being undefeated in the MC, the varsity ended their season with a 14- 3 record. This was the first time a girls team has ever won both the MC and the sectional. The team struggled through many changes during the season. They changed the defense and offense from a 4-2 with two setters into a 6-2 with one setter in a five spikers. It made it so we had more spikers and it worked great, stated Anna Balke. but it was hard to get used to the many different sets The most memorable game for the team this vear was against South Bend laSalle 'After being beaten three years in a row, we finally beat them and it was great, commented Chris Jeffirs. The team also made it to the Regional, coming to a downfall by being beaten in the semi-final game bv the eventual state champs, Mish- awaka. There were two people who made the first conference team this vear Seniors Anna Balke and Chris Schlegel. Three also made honora ble mention: Seniors Chris Jeffirs, Pai erHfy waiting tor ihr hall lo tomr cn-cr theort i� Irishman tana Pmst-ll f) So kmg ihr ball osrr the nrt lor a winmnn kill is Irishman K� m Mat v Bumping the ha� Io a 'pikrf lor an at r spike is srlicr f llm t isfcnbprger falling lo Ihr hoot lo an opponmi's dink is freshman lynn Ktntatir B It AM VOIUV8AU Ross 1: Davsn towards. Tana Possrll. lana Possrll. than HnlMl Ross 2: Bruy Grc Chru ShetVow. [jura VVcidnrr M.ntfy fkm-n tcf. Dawn Allan. Rim 3: Sirs Prtlibonr, Sharon Pandergasl mgr. Karla VoRralh. Ivnn Kincadr. K«m Mary. Sane� hshat mgr, Pam HolkMt 102 locking thr opponmi by «inking IN Jail. • ■«•� ihr bloc kcr' harxH it Anm R «kc Alwav kifpmg hr� f v on I hr hjll. Annj Vane ik grl 4 perire I tRimp lo Ihr wile � Anna Vancza, and Sophomore Bev Wojcik. Awards given oul this sea- son were Most Valuable Anna Balke, Best Defensive player Anna Vancza, and Most Improved Glenda listen- berger Tne B-team began with a rough start. Consisting of mostly freshmen, the team did not know how to work well together We had our prob- a� itv Volleyball Row I: Chris Srhkgrl Capt. Chris IrHin. Capi Ka� n Swihart fa pi Row h Ornla Ufttef brrfcr. ivta V arw a lems at the beginning, but after we worked them out we did well together stated Laura Weldner. No one person held the team together everyone did his part. The whole team worked to keep every- one fired up stated Betsy Gee. The B-team ended their season with a split record of 6 6 Srephan� � (oeffler, Sa� ut Spin Mr� lk i ktvvtii Row 1: .Anna Balkr. Brv VVoi k Li a langtHdi. Paula Bomer, fkmda Horvalh 103 SWIM TEAM Row 1: Dav Gr« e« e, lewiv fmltin. Brad Alt� «, Scott White David Aik .nv Bob Cook tow 2: Mgr |ohn Van Hatium. Doug Heavier. Tim Soil. |ohn BenefiM Slew Guild, Dave Price. Dave Thomav David Benetiel. Ate Burgm, Aw Coach WHe, Head Coat h Dodson, not pictured. Mg' Oirrplfwltf Exhaustion shows on the face ot Alex Burgm A victorious Stnr Guild i relieved that the •Her competing m the 100 breast 100butterfly rt t.nally over While others lounge, Brad Allis� and Dave lunior Dave Greenlee prepares to take oil Thomas watch the drying competition trom his starting Mock in the 400 relay Lcudk ofy Depth Quiks R-bcW Team depth was the key problem with the Swim Team Coach Dodson explained. “Although we usually took first or second place, we didn't have enough depth to gel third and fourth places. Alex Burgin stated that the team depth had always been somewhat poor, but it was better than in the past. Although the team's season ended at a 6 9 slate, many records were still broken including the 200 medley relay. Dave Benefici com- mented about the win-loss column, Even though it was a big let down. we gamed valuable experience and improved our times. Other problems were that the program was still fairly new and there were not enough people going out. The Piranhas also had a new head coach, Mr Dodson. Alex Burgin remarked, “Having a new coach can hurt, but he did a good lob. Dave Price and Steve Guild were co-captains Dave Thomas was most valuable swimmer and Brad Alliss received most improved. l millMi umt 04 Sophomo� p |pnny Fotbov vhosvv ihc vprcijl ORIS' SWIM HAM Rom 1: Oaphnr StjpJrton, Julie Moore R«m 2: t een«i fcect� . Crwla inKncouPand lorm orrvledio be4di rr K -f-g. Ion Vore Rom I: Dmile Alkim Jenny Olivrr. Crystal Havn � , Went Harm, Unn Gangtotr Rom 4: Mindy Nixon. T4mm McWmW, luAnn trnvp, Vickie Mnvlcf. Jrannn All the practicr hours them a� Senior Kell Armstrong. |ibb Forbev Rom S: kartm Blake. Jenny forbrx tiva lungr Patti Wilton, Coach Cook performs a dive in peHec I Form Berkvh.rr, Kelly Cook, leah (Xmney. Coach Ruhiman Sa-lmg through the Mater with great ea r dur.ng the medley relay i lunior hbby Forbev tibbv wav one ol the (cm relurneex trom last year's sMim team Approaching Plymouth'� vide Mindy Nixon vhoMv hem exhau� tmg vMtmm.ngcan he Cook RmcW GootTmht Bobbs Frevhman Wendt Harm thnwt the vtyle needed to vMim the bread vtrokc Senior Kelly Cook advanced to the diving Finals at Ball State Univer- sity representing the girls' swim team She broke the school diving recced with the score ot 2CM, and received the Mental Altitude award Senior Vickie Meister broke a record in breaststroke with the time ot 118:S2, and received the Most Valuable Player award. Freshman lane Gangloff received the Most Improved and Karen Blake, the V st fttorl Captains to Ann Troup and Leah Downey also received many awards Many individuals improved over the year and the records that were set show how hard the team tried. The competition was tough and though the record was 1-11. the team put out their best effort � 05 Netted Ut ou Rouv—GecfcoWl They won again—two time sectional champs. The tennis team had a much improved season, 18 wins, i losses, due to more team leadership to rely on, player experience, a regular playing basis during tin sum- mer. and a good solid freshman group Two other key words for a successful season are concentration and consistency. Concentration is needed every time one begins to play a match. Con- centration is important because one has to get him self mentally prepared for a match and the oppo- nent. stated Mark Stukenborg Playing all the time Rim 1: Barry Peterson. Mark Stukenborg. |erry Menser. NHson Zink, Brelt Constable. Stoll Taylor. Sieve Guild Row 2: Jim Stukenborg. Dave Thomas, Sian Morrison. Greg Gerard. |� m Brown, Coach Benge Row J: Rk k Vane a. Matt Starr. Brad Allis. Brian Newell, and Kevin Heisier. builds up one's confidence and helps him to see his mistakes and work on correcting them. One of the most successful players was Senior Steve Guild His record: 19-5 helped him for his nom- ination for All-State Tennis Team from District One. Me was also chosen Most Valuable Player. The team, along with Steve Guild, had other recognitions. Mr. Benge stated that the freshman squad had a k t of solid improvement and was solid as a whole. Mark Stukenborg was commended for his improvement as well. At Vrmor Nelson Zink readily await the ball, he concentrates on mg hit opponent Nelson plated No. I Doubles with Jerry Mmter As Barry Peterson's etlension o a km scoop shot it reached, he r% atAr to place it in I he ctacl spot Ceding set lor a powerful backhand return, Scott Taylor uses antici- pation to drill a line Shot to his opponent. 106 As far as records go. the team as a whole improved all the records in matches with regard to wins and losses and personal records were mu h better also. AJthoiigh the team has well deserved recognition, so does Mr. Benge according to lerry Menser. ferry felt Mr. Benge deserves special credit because. He has become a really good coach and has really tried hard. The stress and «ram of returning a wsrfced forehand is shown rn the fate of junior lorry Mrntrr As lerry Menser waifs lo see the results of a return, his doubles part- ner Nelson Zink «retches lo keep the voiles going f iwfywd weat LpjoAs Q comL Ut QvtftiwjCil Awesome that was the word to desc nix the girls’ ten- nis team Despite having to fill three varsity positions this season, the pilgrimettes, finished with an improved record of 8-3 over last year's 8-5. the team also look a second place in the Peru sectional with one player advancing to the regional. Of the team six went to the sectional. At «2 doubles were Chris leffirs and Chris Schlegel who were elimi- nated in the first round The � I doubles team of Carol McKee and Valarie Cavagnmi, seeded 1, were also eliminated after reaching the third round. In the singles were Glenda listenberger seeded s 2 and VVeidner seeded 1. Listenberger was defeated in the third Senior Carol McKee ue lor a kill at Ihe nel round by Logansport Weidner made it all the wav to the finals, where she was defeated by Culver Weidner also went to regional� but was defeated With all the ram and snow at the beginning of the season the team had a hard time practicing They had many hot and crowded practices in the gym where they worked on form. They also made trips to the Racquet Club. The first match itemed the hardest for the team It was an important NIC match and it was rainy and slip- pery There were many special moments for the team. For Carol McKee it was when the coach danced for her after she won. GIRIS VARSITY If NNIS: Ro 1: Glenda tislenbergor. I jurj Weidner, Cbm fellies Chr s B learners Sa ah Guild, and Diana Model! Valan Cavagnmi Runs 2: Ksvstarvi Coach Mark Slukentmm . Bps VVo ok. |an e en jy ihr tennis banquet Stryker. |ilt Boomershme. Carol McKee. Sherrie fat on. Coach Mary Beth Hunler 108 The B-lNtn also did well with a 7- 4 record. Tammy McPherron Mated The team improved, we had more ability and better technique. The awards given out this season were: Most Vaulable Laura Weidner, Most Improved Glenda listenberger. Mental Altitude Chris Schlegel. and 3rd place medal in the NIC Carol McKee and Valane Cavagnmi. B team: Most Valuable Lana Powell. Betsy Gee. Most Improved Denise Atkins. Number one wngles l«ur a Wealnet ioBows through on a shot to keep the ba� l going with her opponent. Cienda listrnberger nrtumi I hr ball with such speed her racket 1� j blur CHLS fV TINNtS low 1: Demsc Atkins. lllrn thienbergff. Chris fort in. laru PowHI. Debt V ncid Row 2: Assistant coach Mark Stukenborg. Sarah Guild. Dawn Id wants Diana Model!. Betsy Gee. Tammv MePherron, Coach Mary Beth Hunter Smashing an ivscsomr srrvr is sophomore Valerie Cavagnmi 10V IX � IN CuKw Pfvmrn h nan . IX� UK ni.injKf( to skp m lor the! j. klc lining up fo� the «tart ol the neat plav. Prte Rorkavtav. lot� McKee. Tom lehiy. and ton S� M I get ready lot the tnap While Senior f nc Fejgter grtt n j.lv to dHtvrr the reserve ham at. V f 0� Man Metier is busy Mm king lb opfmiynl ton $n%el takes a past to Marc Neuter Unity fCey to U i uu ig (jObYouMj RodateS Cardiac Arrest' So one cxpct led much from the inex- iwrirm ref Roc kies Because of ihe lac k of Seniors and experience , many fans thought that Ihe (ootlkill season would fie a disappointment Inslead, Ihe Rockies gave their Ians hean attac ks with a w inning record of 7- 5 Unlike other years, the Roc kies did not have many seniors to help them through Hut what few they did have really helped them pull their team together Dave Hodges said, to have good leaders you have to have good followers too. He also thought, there was a spe- cial atmosphere on the team f vervbcxfy knew what had to lx done, so they all worked together to achieve a sun esslul season. The Rockie defense broke a school record in inter- ceptions this year with 21. led by Senior Dave Hodges with 7 and Senior Scott Sc huh with � Senior Doug Oan- glott led the team in tackle's; he was also voted Ihe team's most valuable player |oe Me Kee said, The Roc kies' defense vs as the strong point of the team It kept most ot the teams totally shut down At the awards Ixmquet Doug Cangloff rec eived most valuable player and most tackles. Most valuable lineman was Senior Joe McKee. Co captam Mark Messier was voted most valuable bat k. Seniors Joe Me Kee and Scott HO low 1: Mark Krvver. Qavr Hodge Toe Xaver. Scott Schuh. l)oug GanglnM. � 0 M Kee. Todd Butler. AndvCame. Tom lehry. KimSwihart |im lipa. Marc Hewler. Rem 2: Mike Splix. lame Glombowvki, Troy Goner, |ohn Surber. Mike Wiers. fd Ma� juanH, Scolt Smith, Keith Snyder led Read, Phil $amuel on. Ron Si Mel, Prte Rockawav. Andy S on Row 1: Oavr Tear. Sieve Campbell. |im Sherwood Bill Brown. Chm Krou, Matt GangloM, Scott Arme Mike Cook. Stan Mae, Doug Prarton. B II Martin. Kevin Schuh . Brian Cavagnim. Paul Adams. |im Bailey. Coach l enberger Row 4: Coac h Snyder, Coach Davenport Phil Scott, Robert Lnlenbrrgri larry |ohm. Todd Samuclcon. Gabe tope . Brian Smith. Dave Shook, led Saba ugh. Tim Meikvtroth, Duane Culp. Tim Campbell, Todd Davi� . Coach Cox. Mot Pictured. Cric leagler. Gary Montague Toprrvent a touchdown DuaneCu% and larry lohncclme m lor the tac kle during the Mometnming game agamvi Cmlvn With Toe minute iHt in the game Scott Sc huh and Davr Modgev tAi kit the hill carrier to hnlitrmh-n ii'f) Schuh were named In the Kt team all conference. while I ave Hodges and Dour Gangloff were plac ed on the Jnd all-conterence team. Everybody deserve special credit; they did «1 great job, and they are a great group ol young men. sum- med up Coac h Cox ill Unity Btiags Success t J.V. omd Piosk Teamwork brought a near perfect season to the B- tcam. Playing well together was the main reason for the team's success ' stater! head coach John Davenport Coach Snyder felt another reason for the team's success was that Mr. Davenport played everyone in every game, which brought a special togetherness among the team Defensive Captam td Marquardt thought Goshen was the team's hardest game, where the Rockies fell two points shy of a comeback victory That game proved to be the team's only loss of the season. Sopho- Sophomore tackle Rob«?ft lislenbrrgrr shows ood form in making 4 line st k on 4 Concord player as the Rockies brat Concord 24 1J more Todd Samuelson agreed that Goshen was their toughest game suggesting that the team wasn’t men- tally up for the game. As a whole. commented Coach Davenport, the team had a lot of potential which was shown with our 8-1-1 record Student participation was much stronger. The tumor varsity games were played on Monday nights rather than on Saturday mornings, which made it easier for students to get to the games. Raising his hands in another Plymouth victory is Sophomore Gabnrl I opr as Mike goes for the score On his wav to a long run Sophomorr quarterback fodd Samuel son deviously manruvrrs two Tippecanoe Valtev players as Plym- outh goes on to win its opener 21 -0. Anthony lonpt gratpt the toottxail h gh tn the air alter a successful touchdown reception where teammate Scott letch congratulate him. The team was made up of very skilled and talented people throughout every position, stated Coach Dod- son. The frosh football team produced a near-perfect season, losing only one game all year while winning five and tying one. Head Coach Holloway commented that the team will improve in years to come Coach Dodson felt Bremen was the team's toughest opponent because the lions played with intensity and pride; however, Coach Hollaway concluded that Tippe- canoe Valley was the team's hardest game because both schools were unbeaten, He went on to sav. We lost because we made too many mistakes.' lineman John Came and Rod Imdvey watch trom the «detines at Plymouth frosh chut-out Warvaw Tiger 20-0 lo win the«r lourth ytraight game, frrthmen t.ghl-end Anthony tone out rum lour Rochester Zebus on hit wav to a touchdown at the froth beat Roc better 200. Km� I: Ty Kuhn. Scott Mann, Scott letch, David fngland, Tad l oyd. |im Phillip Row 2: Bnc S tone Larry Roaghng. Mark Shater. Scott Smith. Denmt Croy. B.HCaine Shawn V lot him. Curt Cillc Stott k u t Row 3: Coath Dodton, Ke-th Sw.hart. Rod Ronk, Chuck Albert von. |oe Hopkim. Scott Holland. Anthony lone , fohn Came, Rod Imdtev. Coach Hollow av 113 £ u Vt$ J JuhTOujChdouM Gobd Touchdown was the magic word that went along with a victory for the Seniors with 2 SH seconds left on the clock The battle was o hard lought one between the Sarnuri Seniors and the Blood and Guts |un iorv The luniors fought tough hut the Seniors held on to win with the score 24-20. Senior Charlene Doll aid the Seniors won because of their Senior Spirit. The spirit was extremely high for the turnout of fans ami players was I he greatest in history, tvervone had a good lime except for Seniors Ferry Johnson and lisa May. who were injured in play. Polling for a sophomore victory are |«ll Boomershine. Mar� flynn.arvJ Minds i on tumor cheerleader Mike Wiprs gives j big HI lor h«s ream lu obtain a vk tors Running lor a scorr ts Son«or Patti Blk hanan sshile teammate Tern Shai� i follows. I he hall time events were filled with excitement, for Senior Sieve Guilt! was t rowned king His i harm- ing escort was Senior Kathy Mor •arty. The cheer leaders added some extra entertainment along with the winner of the tug o-war The sopho mores won 2 out of the pulls. The announcers added a little boost ot spirit by keeping the crowd informed ot the happenings. Powder Puff, sponsored by the Stutient Council, was not meant to be like the boys spetrt IhjI if can In included in the category ot a rough, high spirited game. Powder Pulls one and only king. Steve Gudd. roads I ho winners of thrrakr radio ScflKX cheerleader |oe fauMich shows the determination needed to cheer his team on. The Senior team discusses plays and seat eg while Coach McKee wonders in the huMr about the outc omr of the game liitiouiAJuuujth FcvuivTtaMttoiv little Kinns team member look on a� Hite team member Marc Messier «hoot for two In all aspects intramurals changed very little from past competitions. The team turnout and the intramural rules remained basically the same. Mr. Kersten returned to officiate the games for his third year, and the season was what he termed as very traditional . In the competitive field, the Heads returned to claim the first place title for their second consecu- tive year. All teams competing in the games faced eleven other oppo- nents and completed approximately thirty scheduled games, depending on their progress in the finals. The teams met each Wednesday night and played three games of twenty- five minutes each, with time remaining for overtime matches. Despite minor grievances between team members. Mr. Ker sten had few problems to contend with and considered his role in intramurals a very enioyable one. K AMURAIS CHAMPS Row 1 Robert Caban. Bill Renc jorger, Ire Mot , low 2: Steve Guild. I racy R«ppy. Ron Day Senior Dave Hodgrc and tumor Scott Smith battle tor ball potWMkm during plavolt Caught in m da r. Keith Lew alien «tram to a ert thr thot by Rodgrr MoKlon. Heayilv guardrd by Scott Sm«th and Krith I rw alien. Scott Schuh pa««e thr ball away Paul Youst tain careful aim while Rodgrr Holston stretches to prrvmt thr shot US Ragout ’ 'NLC ’ Caouw Records were broken but only one goal, set by most ol the individ- ual players, w as reached. The record breaker was a 6' guard; Scott Skiles Scott scored 53 to break the gymn record, which was held by a Vatpo player, Rob Harden Scott also broke the school record, for- merly held by Steve Phillips, with a score of 56. Along with the honor of record breaking. Skiles also was voted Most Valuable Player , and received Best field Coal Percent age at the annual basketball ban- quet Other award winners were Seniors Rick Vanc a. Most Rebounds and Stuart Neidlinger, Best Defensive Player , and lunior Phil Wendel for Most Improver! The combination of these four starters. Ron Sissel, and the remain- ing members of the team took the NLC Conference crown This was the one goal reached. The Holiday Tourney and the Sectional were the other two goals which the team VARSITY BASKETBALL Ro� 1: Coach Iduon. PM Wendel. Rick Vane a. Stu Noidliflgi'i Todd Samuelson. and A� � i� tant Coach. Mr. Pen.bone Rom 2: Aimtani Coach Mr tienbarger. Pete Rotkawav Scott Sk.lev Ron Mark Stukmborg. Barry Prtenoo. and Manager. 8 H May While tocuvng � n on his teammate� ' po� i in desperation lo block a layup, a Warsaw non� , Ron $i t l overlook� the defending detender w no match for Phil Wendel hand J Good form, total concentration, and a good folio through are three maior a� � e � that Senior Rich Vanc a u� es to enable Him lo � wi� h hi� tree throw� lid failed to attain. Plymouth took the first game of the Holiday Tourney playing against South Bend Wash- ington The championship game, second ranked LaSalle Lions vs. Plymouth Pilgrims, was said to be one of the most well-played and most exciting games of the season. The other was Warsaw in which PHS was crowned with a Homecoming victory Although the Pilgrims were pre- dicted to take the Sectional, they fell Rich Vanc a't eve and mouth how his eagerness to score, as he soars above a Con- cord opponent to LaVille in the first game Despite the first game loss, the spirit and sportmanship was a maior factor throughout the season and the whole tourney.. As Ron Sissel put it, The spirit is better and it really helps our game It gets us fired up and when people are behind us so much, we want to make sure we don’t let them down by losing The Pilgrims took with them a 14-7 record which is not considered a losing season. Senior Slu Seidlmger, in awe o a Mocked paw. react ouicklv to recapture thr hall look of di contentmenl denote the coache ' concern after «n official's outra- ges call Quickly maneuvering the ball acrot the time Ime. Scott Skilet penetrate onward A Todd SaoHiebon motivate down court, he stays aien to where hi ne� t move will be 117 Attempt inf to steal the ball is fr«Pim«n Scott Holland Sophomore Larry John� i determined not to grv the ball up during Homecoming freshman lamie Johnson demonstrate� the form for a pefleet pas� JUNIOR VAtSt T Rum 1: Stew CampbHt. Stott lesch. Creg Gerard. Daw (ngland Row J: John |un� or Pete Roc ka was •� in a Mate ot utter Hatfietd, mgr. larrv lohnson. lamie Johnson. Stott Hohand, and Coach I ton burger confusion dunng the Warsaw game loi cutct Piosh The beginning of the season didn't tell the whole story for the Junior Varsity and freshmen teams. The season started out slowly for both teams but. as the season prog- ressed, the players gamed experi- ence. leadership, and found the key to success The J.V. team had many changes By the end of the season, five fresh- men were playing on the lunior Var- sity. Steve Campbell commented, W hen you're playing with different people, it takes some getting used to. Coach Isenbarger stated The upperclassmen did a fine job of tell- ing the freshman who learned quickly, where they fit in and where they didn’t! Scott Holland also added, W'e had a lot of talent but we had to practice on putting it together, Its Showing perfect form. Dour McCoige shoot a freethrow an-� 1 � Valpo, 5 3e n frrthmjn Joe Mopfcm de pe� atelv reache for the ball Giving tome final wnrd of advice to hi freshmen B team is Coach Bet fending off eager Ajvmwt player is Danny McCoMough while Joe Hopkm fries to help The J.V. team's record was 9-10. The freshmen A-team's record was 10-8 and the S team's was J-6. The mam reason for the disappoint in freshmen records, according to Coach Bell, is because many team members had never played on an organized school team MttSH.VifS If AM Row 1: Brett Born. John Strong. |im Brown. Knth Swkart. | D McCray. Chni Crowell, Scott You � , trainer, tow 2: |ewr ter Greg Mobwjrt. Doug kttir Mark $t rr . Scott Smith, |im Phillips. Mark Krvtrr. Marc Mormon. mgr Row k Con h Bell, Doug McCoige. Dan McColluugh. |o Mophm . Anthony lone . Matt Star Bur NiUmg. mgr Sfofcsfecs Dcu'tTeM ft A® Attitude was the team's greatest strength. The players got along well together and had a lot of spirit. A losing season is not one to remem- ber, but the team fought back and never gave up, and that was not easy to do. Eleven freshmen, seven sopho mores, four juniors, and three sen- iors made up the team Basically the team was young. The lack of expe rience hurt the team, but it will help us in the future because the team will be used to working together ' stated sophomore Tammy McPherron The team had two new coaches. Mrs. Nancy luebeke coached the Varsity squad while Sarah Young coached the Junior Varsity team These coaches had a lot of good techniques but. Having new coaches every year hurts any team, Stated junior Glenda Listenberger Each team has a weakness and the team had problems shooting The team as a whole shot but the ball just wouldn't fall. CIRIS JUNIOR VARSITY Row 1: Sandy Spin. larva Powell, fster Rodrigue . Jane Gangloff, Dawn (dwards. Wen Irstenberger. Tammy MiPherrun Row 2: Coarh Sarah Young, lynn Kincad� . law Satoski, Nancy Fisher. lisa hinge. Karla VoWralh, Stephan � loeftler Pam VaiKe NOT PtCTURfD Chris Shedrow Coach luebeke gives a helpful hint while Sophomore Mary Flynn listens intently 120 With a look of determination. Senior Anna Balke hauls down a rebound for Plymouth Junio Cienda listenberger shoots over a W'awasee guard with perfect town Sophomore Besrrly Wn,ok shoots while teammate Anna Vane za comes in to assist There was one record sc! and that was by freshman Nancy Fisher. Nancy had 2J rebounds in one game during the B-team tourney at Roth ester. Other awards that went out went to three varsity ptayers. Sopho- more Bev VVojcik received top rebounder award and the mental attitude award. Senior Deb Nelson won the most valuable player award, junior Glenda Listenbergcr received the top free throw award Glenda was also leading in assists and steals. The team showed much improve- ment throughout the season. Fresh- man Kim Macv improved the most according to her teammates. Some of the progress was due to the girl's playing together for a while and learning the new form of coaching Practice and hard work also added to the progress that was made The team's best game came against Tri- ton We played well on offense and defense. We were behind in the score and made a good comeback. stated Coach luebeke. The team never gave up and kept the score close up to the final second. This game was the second win of the season. The varsity team finished with the record of 2-15 while the B- team finished with a 412 record The g.rh Varsity !r m stand� proudN in line as they Irsien 10 the Star Spang fad Banner played Sophomore Tammy McPherron block� the before the Vanity game Vawa� «e players out to get the rebound CIRIS VARSITY TEAM Row It Sandv Splix. Tana Powell lana Stockman Anna ani j. Karen Swihart, Glenda li� tenber|cer Row 2: Coach Nancy luebtke. K m Maty, Stars Hynn. tW-v Tfethm.ft l.n. «.1 d.„« To, 4 U.up •� « Cl.nl.ck, IVb Nrhcn NOT COURTD CM. 0� while the bench wonders if the shot wiH go 121 Several changes faced the Gymnastics learn of 1481: they got new leotards, warm up suits, new routines to learn and a new assistant coach. Sue Reiver. Returning to the team was Coach Sheryl Beckham and eight members ol the previous team This year's team consisted ol seven beginning members, seven intermediate members, and three optional members. This team was the largest one produced yet at Plym- outh Reasons for their success were the addition of the many talented newcomers to the team, and the versatil- ity of the team as a whole. The beginning team ended their season with the record of 6-V Betsy Gee and Mu helle Snyder were two of the outstanding competitors of the tsegmnmg team Injured in the first meet was Lon Vore, who rame hack to compete in the last few meets. The intermediate team, like the beginning team, fin- ished with the record of h-J. Debbie Schmadlajtp and Hope Amor have competed on floor and beam with solid performances. Hope Amor competed in Sectional, w ith the score of 78S on floor, and a 7.10 on beam, she qualified for Regional At sectional Dana Calkins pla cd fourth on beam Stowing a ujrrnew on the door r «err ■ tot by uniting is Chris fort in. txprevying Morr.rrt feeling during a lenye moment ol ihr meet are Dana Calkins and Hope Amor Reaching tor the sky in tor routines is senior Debbie Schmirilapp Tem Bryan, demonstrates tor good lorm on the unesen bars, m Wanavre's meet CV VIS AST ICS 11 AVI Rn« 1: I mda Gibbony Mktoto Snyder Vlgr Holly tong. Ion Vore, Kathy Headip. Brtsv Gee Rom 2: Coai h Sue keher. Cande - JarrrH. Dana Calkim. Hope Amor. Debbie SchmKltapp. Chr fort . Coach VtoryH Berkham Rim J: Charlene DoM. Lynn Smith, and Crystal Hayne� Sot Pictured Brenda Horvath. Amy f ahr, tr-rriio Bryan, and kelly Cook 122 Concentrating with good form on I hr uneven bart is OtfK fortin, while coach Sheryl Beckham wjtchci c lotHy Keeping a light body and loul concentration n Ion Vore on the bal- ance beam The optional team finished with the record of 5-4 Kelly Cook, led the team by placing in every meet Other members were Charlene Doll and Crystal Haynes. Kelly placed at Sectional in all four events, with this she advanced to Regional The optional team placid fourth at Sectional out of ten tcamv The coaches felt that gymnastics has one of the long- est seasons of all school spons. Even though the season is five months long a person needs to work out all year around to do well They also felt that all the new changes will help the team to a better record because they should feel better about their appearance and self pride. Moving free y with the move Kelly Cook, m her optional floor routine. Keeping her balance when under strew it On I he uneven bar n Senior Kelly Cook Potmg for the ludgev «v f rethman Betty Or Sophomore Hope Amor on the balance dnplayng her talent in her balance beam routine beam 123 IV WRESTLERS Row 1: Djvxt hlion, Mikr Storeman. C« g Smith, Sttn Hite. Mike Cook. Row 2: Bill -Martin, Brian Smith. Doug Pearson. Rod Iceland. Ed Marquatdt. Mike Spli� Rem J: Todd klccknrr, John Cam. Steve Craft, Robert l ttenberger. Own Krou. Dcnnn Oov. Coach Read Assistant coach Bob Read veil� vital information while head coach Gary Co prays m silence Sophomore Mike Cook «am to reach bark lor a two pennt reversal on a Goshen Redskin Wrestler Sophomore 12b pounder Rod Eveland shows that he has a total con- trol Over his Goshen Grapple� opponent After defeating hrs opponents standing taM is Sophomore Gabe lope dunng the Plymouth Sectional TfeCtf : Even though the varsity season was not a successful one. three Rockies qualified for the semi-state Senior Vance Flosen ier and sophomores Oave Shook and Gabe lope advanced to the Fort Wayne semi-state after claiming victories in the sectional and regional competitions. Flosenzier won at the sectional and regional levels and placed fourth at the semi-state. Shook also won the sectional crown, but placed second at the regional, which still made him eligible for the semi-state tourney. There he lost his first round bout Shook finished the season with a near-perfect record of 22-3. Gabe lope also won the sectional and regional crowns, but lost in his first round match of the semi- W4 VARSITY Rom 1: Duane ftaglry, Creg frickvon, Mari Hcckaman, Troy Heckaman. Matt CangloH. Crrg Miller, R� ch York, mgr Rom 2: Coach Cot llim Mattke. mgr, Mike Sc obey. Gab lope . Phil Samufevon. Vance Floen ier. Dave Shook. Andy Camr. Coach Read Trying 10 hold down a Triton wrestle i Senior Regional qualifier Greg Miller state. Injuries took their toll on the team's record Seniors Gregg Erickson, Marti Herkaman, and Troy Heckaman were plagued throughout the season with recurring injuries. Erickson suffered from a neck injury while Troy Heckaman went through most of the season with a cracked rib. The team's overall record was disappointing, said Coach Cox. The team completed the season in a tie for sixth place in the Northern lakes Conference with a dual meet record of 1-5-1. The grapplers' overall rec ord ended at 4-10-2 Despite the varsity's disappointing season, the lumor varsity pulled through with an excellent record of 10-1 The top wrestlers for the team were sophomores Bill Martin (10-2) and Cm Krou (10-1). freshman John Came at the heavy weight spot also finished the season with a near-flawless marti of 6-1. The junior grapplers also placed second m the Northwood tourney. Bob Read took over the coaching helm of the B-team Coach Read himself graduated from Plymouth where he also wrestled for the Rockies He's a big help to the program stated Coach Cox, He did a good job in teaching moves and he was willing to put in a lot of extra time. PtJg'tthiS Tte M.LC. Tttfo The 80-81 track season was an excellent one. The trackmen posted a record of 9-1, with the only loss coming from a strong concord team during the dual season. Concord had been previously undefeated and had beaten Plymouth earlier at the CMA Relays and the controver- sial Goshen Relays. However, the trackmen got their revenge bv win- ning the SIC meet and thus gaining a share of the NIC title. The key to the success of the team was the balance and depth in each event, particularly strong were the running events. Practices started in early lanuary with morning and after school workouts. It paved off because three school records fell Mark Hessler broke the record in the shot put. Brian Cavagnmi in the 300 low hurdles and the 400 relay team of Carlos fuentes, Ron Day, Chris fisher and Brian Cavagnmi also broke the school record. Awards were given to Mark Hes- sler. MVP-field events, and three members of the team tied for MVP- running events, Brian Cavagnini, Carlos fuentes and |oe Boener Richard McDermott received most improved TRACK TlAM Row 1: Can1 � i her, Marti Shatter. lohn No wirk. KimSwihart, tony Tallanta. Rich McDermott, John Gibbon, Ty Kuhn. Keith Swihart. Brett Born, Carlo Fuentes. Row 2: Umet Clombowtki, )oe Cauro, Chris Fi her, Onp BUndmg. Mark Stver . Todd Butle . Curl MaRer, Tony Stile , August Fox. Mark Stukenborg, Tim Smith, Rodger HolUon Row J: Steve Campbell. Ron Oav. Brian Cavagnmi. Scolt Schuh. Mike Wien, Brad Alins, Ke«y Soles, toe McKee. Mgr Brett Nifong. Mark MesUei Row 4c Coach Benge, Coach IXodvon. Mike Spt« Pcir Kockawav. Gary Montague. Duane Culp, Andy Came, Scott Campbell. Rod tinchrv, lohn Came, Tim Campbell. Todd Oavn. |oe Boener. Coach Teafl tumors Chn Fither and Tony tallanta match Unde in the 100 meter da h 126 Senior Ron Day forth an all out effort to gam an evtra coup e of inches in the long jump nrtit Senior Kelty Stile puts hi hand� , up in victory after winning the WOO Relay at the Goshen Relay Sophomore )eff SUbaugh stretches for the finish wire neci and neck with his opponent from MC rrval. Northwood 127 RmwiA Impiam Despite Weath t Despite poor weather conditions and a few injuries the girls track team pulled through the '81 season with a 6- 4 record and some new school records as well. Senior Anna Balke set new records in long jump and competed at Sectional and Regional in three events The team as a whole improved its win-loss record and placed Sth in the NIC. The team also placed 4th of 17 teams in Sectionals at Rochester and six team members went on to Region- als. The weather—usually damp and B'toda Horvath works on let Miches m prep- aration for the long jump GIRLS TRACK Row 1: D Allen. H SaU ar. J Ganglorr. R. lervano. E Rodrigue . K Swihart, C Shedrow. $ Pendergast Row 2: L lunge S Spin. 1 Powell. | Stockman. B Horvath. R Taylor, M flown � . A Wjday. Row I: Coach luebke, K Macv. N fisher. O. Gibson. P. Boener. A. Balke. C Haynes. B Bratty. I. Gibbons, C Day, H. Cushman tumor RorvJa Taylor hurls the shot fanna Stockman. Pawn Allen, and Anna Batke hurdle to victory against laVilic cold posed problems as did the common injuries of shin splints and pulled muscles. The high lights of the season, stated Coach lueckc. were definitely the improvement in the wm-loss col- umn and the teams' record in Sec- tionals and Regionals. Anna Balke gams speed for her long lump in another record breaking altempl Helen Cuihman and Usa lunge check long lump measurements. t?8 K ith lewjiktn practice hit drive on the green lunior Ion tones meature the distance to the seventeenth hoie in order to � nk the put COIF HAM Row 1: Marc Mormon. Rich Vork. Brad Knapp Row h Keith lewa’lm, Oave Kennedy, fell Kuhn. Scott Milliard Oenmi Crov. |ohn Harman Row 1: Anthony lone� . Jeff Read. Steve McClure, |on lone� . Coach Isenbarger lunior tell Read took� for hi lo t golf ball after hitt.ng it into the twamp on the vsteenth hole. Piofcfeius f-lwt£ GoUfite With the loss of Coach Childs, the 81 golf team faced many new problems. Weather, late season start, and a loss of good players due to graduation, slowed down team progress. Coaching the students, getting the team out of school, and providing transportation to and from practice and matches caused a great deal of trouble for the golfers and for first year coach Tom Isenbarger. The team's season record was also worse than in previous seasons For a first year coach, all team members agreed that Coach Isenbarger did an exceptional job. despite the poor record. All the team members look forward to his return and a better season as well 179 Uul - Ceoson Clump CMwS Down PtltyUmS The Pilgrims started out the year with their usual win- ning wavs, but the team hit a slump in mid-season when they lost an NIC game to Goshen then dropped a dou- ble header to new Prairie Despite these set backs the Pilgrims still surprise their Ians with a 22-8 record Inexperience proved to be a lactor in the mid-season slump. Coach Nixon stated This is the youngest team we've ever had. The Pilgrims had only i seniors on the team The rest ol the team was made up of mostly jun- iors with a few sophomores and one freshman The pitching staff was also very young. It was made up ot lunior Ron Sissel, Sophomores Todd Samuleson. Gabe Lopez, and Bill Martin and Freshman Scott Holland The combined E.R A. of the pitching stall was 2.58, lunior Shortstop Scott Skiles led the team with 7 hom- eruns and 27 runs batted in. Coach Nixon commented, Skiles stands out from the rest with his hitting and defense abilities. The Pilgrims walked into the sectional against teams they had previously defeated They claimed the sec lional title after defeating I aVilk in the first round, |ohn Glenn in the semi-finals and then in the finals beating Argos by the score of 10-3. The lunior Varsity finished the season with a 10- � record. The B-team was also very young and inexperi- enced. It was made up of mostly freshmen and only two sophomores Coach Bell fell that there were many games the Junior Varsity should have won, but they could not come up with the big hits when they needed them. When asked about the B-team as a whole Coach Bell stated The entire team, all the kids, have their strong points and their weak points, overall there was not much difference among them. Row I: troy Heikaman, larry k Hm Dave Iftodgrv Todd fohnson. Scott Smith. Mark HecRamjn, Bill Martin. Todd SamurKnn Row 2: Coach Muon. Bob Kirk lev, Gabr I opr , Scott MollarxJ. Rick Vanc a. Ron Sivvel. Keith Snyder, Scott Skilev Andy Nason. Coach Prttibonr Concentrating on the prtch it |un.oc pitcher Ron Smrl Culver p. I chef Waiting for a ground ball «s sophomore I arry lohny freshman Scotl Holland releases a tast ball to a Goshen batter 130 Wa� tmg lar «ignei� from the catcher t� «ophomorr pdcher Bill Mar- tin. lUNtOR VARSITY tow 1: Dave tngland, Scott lesch. |� m McCray, |im Brown, Greg Oerard. Frank Schmidt. Mike Shire Row 2: B� mn Smith Scott Bam. few lee. Matt Stan. Scott Smith Paul Gon aM. Scott Holland. Coach Belt Gathering In the dug out are Bob Kirklev, Ron SmH, B.ll Martin, and Cett-ng into low povtion on firtf bave •� lumor Keith Snyder Todd Samuleton Vlck«e Miener r� cj Kelly Cook cheer lhe team to victory Amy Duff, Kelly Cook. Beth Ray. and Mel me e c laim, stomp on the Warrior� . Carol Faukttrh and Amy Duff wait for the shot to be made by Pilgnm |enn e Morris runs off the floor after her cheer fRCSHMfS CHEERLEADERS lix R x ka wav. Angie Brown. Bridget! Cook, Terry Pamo. Sarah Cu«kJ, Cina 5ert IV-CMEERlEADERS Chris Fortin, Deob e Em mom. Cande Parre . Jennie Morris, Valerie Cavagmm, Hope Amor f-fdp$ Ckmhadm Rztite Qpwt Cnthustasm is where it's at! During the football and basketball seasons the cheerleaders stood behind the athletic teams to give them school spirit and support. •'Organization! That was how Senior Beth Ray explained the school spirit. She also stated that, every- one came to the games fired up and ready to help cheer the team on.” Melanie Cirten felt that a lot of the suc- cess went to Mrs Brummett and to the pep club offi- cers. Vickie Meister was the squad spokesman. She got everything together, by talking to their sponsors, Mrs. Sue Collins and Mrs. leanette Teall. The sponsors talked problems over with her and explained to her what was wrong with the cheers The varsity squad went to Golden Eagle Camp in Albion, Michigan They won spirit sticks for each day they were there and ribbons for the night performances At the end of the week they received a trophy and a banner for Grand Champion Squad. Grand Champion was the highest award given at camp A tradition for the cheerleaders is to sponsor the homecoming dances. At the football homecoming dance they had Larry Truman's World of Sound and Light ' There was also a dance contest in which juniors Dettb tmond . Valeri Cavagnim taflt the team to uve Detense! Detense' Detense' The freshmen cheerleaders enjov the crowd enthuvasm during the freshmen football game Tom Treat. Amy Duft. Bran Cavagmni, Vickie Me� ster, Beth Rev, Carol FauUtich, Dave Langdon, tr Feagler. Melanie Cirien, Scott Schuh. Kellv Cook Not pictured Phil SamoeHon Becky Beatty and Matt leachman claimed top honors. The basketball homecoming dance was done by the WRBR Music Machine. The profits from the dances went for new uniforms and helped pay for the summer's expenses. At the start of the basketball season six boy cheer- leaders were selected They were: Seniors Erie Feagler, Dave Langdon, Scott Schuh and Tom Treat, Juniors Brian Cavagmni and Phil Samuelsoo. During the season they helped the cheerleaders with their stunts and lifts. 133 CROSS COLSTRV Row 1: Greg Smith. lo« Boener. Ketty Slilft Rodger MoUton. August fas. Scott Campbell, Rich McDermott. Coach Shockrtev. Row h ftfer Rodngui , Becky Bcattv. Rick Vrla, lohn Socwick Tony Stiles leo Vria. Irma Run, Mermima Sala ar Row 1: Chip Bland nji. M.ro Rodrigui . Roy Ragtdaic hmiei Bfiooe� , kihn Gibbon. Mgr Sieve lung NIC champion. |w Boener thcmt of his wnning lorm. enabling him to lie number one man on the team f-farodtAf, U Ut tkn, NLC, Qyd ovjCtll '‘Bcsi evcr; a standard for future teams, was Coach Shi ckney‘s oval nation of the 1H80 Cross Country season This praise i ame because of Plymouth's first-ever undisputed NIC and Sectional win The harriers were undefeated in the NIC round robin tournament with a perfeci 7-0 stale, from there they wenf on fo completely destroy the conferente teams at the confer ence meet. The closest team to Plymouth was Northwood but they were H points behind. The Plym noth runners were led by )oe Boen- er's first place finish, and August Fox's fifth place finish, with the remaining five Plymouth runners finishing in the top 20 Although Plymouth was a tong shot to win the Sec tional, the team came away win- ners over tough flkharl teams The Plymouth power punch came from All-Conference members: jun- ior |oe Boener. Senior Captam August fox and Sophomore Roy Ragsdale, who were� always the top finishers during fhe dual season. The distance of the course was increased from 2.5 miles to i.l miles or 5000 meters, however, il didn’t seem to hinder the teams perform ance as thev had trained over the summer and at the beginning of the season with a top to McCormicks Creek, foe Boener set a new 5000 134 Cunt entiling on the upcoming meet. Sen wr August Jo stretches to jrm up for the race. tumor Miro Rodrigue shows signs of esas- per «ton as the course takes its toi on him tunioo Rick VHa And Miro Rodrigue run together At the County meet on the CMA golf course R«.k finished first, M� ro finished fourth And the Hamers finished first overall r s . a , ' Near ihe end ol the rare, August fox digs in and starts his kirk for the fmrsh line. meter course record with .1 time of 16 16 $ at ihe NIC conference meet. The leam suffered a mid-season slump coming in second at the New Prairie and Wabash Invitational and fourth place at Ihe Manchester Invi- tational. bu fortunately the team regrouped and won the County meet before heading on to the NIC conference meet The season ended on a disap- pointing note when |oe Boener r Roy Rjgsdjtr. knowing ihr fact the faster you run ihe quicker you get done, continues forward sprained his ankle at practice, two days before the Regional. He ran but could only manage to get 12th place and the team got a Sth place, just 8 points shy of continuing on to the Semi-State Awards were given to lunior |oe Boener w ho w as named most valua- ble runner and to Sophomore Chip Blanding who was named most improved runner. 135 s ss 7 A1i h wik Varvity Towrnev hi u S B AjtKngtno HI 8) l4$484 94 to Concord 77 � Roc better to 444 log n pcei 4 70 North wood mi hS Penn to M IVjru� to ss C. rj- n to rto IVrmw r to Coher n 7i TV TV 81 ljulk 82 10« VARSITY ASU1BAU f . Opp SS 61 16 M4m0 l4l 44 .’8 l4Y.«r 4 � 4 liPorte sr 41 Inion to 61 Vilpjrj.to 26 42 S r'TRf' 1 4 M.vhjwjkj Mplnlat Tourn� v V. SO S H Ajth.ngjon 4 ev COMOtd 44, 4S Rn« better 1 4 17 lofjr pon to 42 Noethwood n 4S Cw 44 � 4 Wmiw 61 M Cotton SO 42 71 � 4 Cohrr 61 4S TV 44 SS latito FRCSH-AASBASAfTBAil Ph Opc PS Opp � 2 IH Conn� !) to to Cohrr 11 4 4 2 J 4] SB Uckton 14 1 4 14 4« VVjruw 4 4 M 10 M Center SI 41 « 17 Yilparj.to 41 si r v laPorte Kiting 1«� V Ji to Ncrlh ludwm A Tovme Bwft 4N s Trdon 41 to 21 26 Northwr� u! JO SJ Bremen B Tourney IS 14 TV � 28 VVjrtJW 26 hi 2S 4« VSwjmt 17 26 l4V.Hr 32 Si Triton 3S 2« Ar� � � 44 41 Roe totter CIRISVARSMY BaS (T8AU «V Opp JO 11 CCA r SS liv.lle 41 hi K hn Clenn 12 71 NorthwoocJ ■ 26 Argot 41 V. AirMvt )S 71 Gochen 4S hS R.� r 37 42 Adimt 2b 42 Ojv 11 JS Bremen 12 W Concord SI 49 Tutor 14 47 Roc better to SI VVirjvrf- V l.on t SS 76 New P� ir e Grill IV BASKFTBAU PH IB °$ CCA IS T4 l4v.Be 28 21 (ohn Ciero 16 14 North wood 2 20 Argot 21 29 SVirvaw 1) 41 Gothen 19 47 Rile� 21 11 Adimt 10 IS logantport 29 17 Bremen 24 10 T «1 ton 16 T9 Rochettrr 18 11 Miwjvee GYMNASTICS Bepnnmg PS 81 1 ST John CImn 79 77 7 TV 79S 72.9 767 «68S Orrwn 0«vt Sixth wood 729 77.1 Conoyd 812 99.9 lViv «w 81 JO 12 limtown 821 912 (Ik Memor.il � 18 try ermed. t« hOO } Mam Sevier PH 72 5 2? loto Cwrtn 8T1S 82.25 TV 75.7 8270 14.S 7 10 Oregon D vit Nounwood 82 70 hi OS Concord � 81 � 10 VViwjvee � BS 000 limcoen 887 91 B III Memor. ! 871 871 Mine better Option ! py 284 SIB % 000 000 76 OS loto Glenn 421 S16S Oregon Dattt Vowsood SlhS 60 IS Concord 6S9 6520 VYjwjtee 65 9S 6S 75 1 ml own 6710 870 Mine better SOY TRACK PS OPP 1� l CMA InvnatiorMl 2nd C.MA ReUyt 91 24 Bremen 9) 42 Cotton 112 IS l .ille 2nd Cotton Re 4v 72 1 Wtmw 72 J6 Nodhwood to 1« CoSer to SS Triton BS 42 2nd 9 10 T V Kel t 1� t Ajwjtee Rej.t 67 7 Roc better 67 IW Concord lit MC 4th Sect.on 14th Reg. one! GUIS TRACK PS Opp 44 11 Si vtbwi.nl 44 S7 W«rv4w S4 r Concord V4 41 Rochetier 82 21 CwSer 1« 67 A« tee 7) 12 Triton 28 SS l rren 26 SI Govhen 61b NIC 61 44 liv.le 4th Sect-on � 1 GIRtS TISSIS PV Opp 1 4 Govhen 7 0 Wrwivee 4 1 Warsaw 4 1 Soclhwrxjd 7 0 Rochester 1 6 Bremen 7 0 Concord 2 5 St ice 6 1 loto Glenn S 2 1 v-le 2nd Sec I-on l d MC BASC8AU P1 Opp h s TV. 10 s SB R.let to SO S B R.let 1 2 lavtBe 1 1 Columb-4 City 6 1 Columba City 0 6 Ijpode 1 2 CuSrr 2 1 Knot 1 1 Argot 1 2 Argot 14 0 CM h 2 s S Adams 1 S 5 B Adamt 2 1 Sew Prj.ro- S 7 Sew Prj.ne 2 0 Prrj 7 9 Peru 9 1 John C'ervt 11 0 M.th Marion 0 6 Icgantpori 4 1 VVjwitee 12 0 Bremen 1 4 Cotton 2 7 Com ord 2 1 A � � iw Oi� pl v hr a check (or MX) 00 that «vat given to Hoa Pung (or hi medical bids, are Dan Rader. Chm e((irt. Mr Ion. Shelfy Amor, and Kathy Mofurty Selling a t- hirt to Rich McDermott, are lu Rockawav, Chm JHtm. and Steve fcdirv Other (-shirt seller «vere Angie Brown, C na Sed, and Phil SamueUon Mfeuv E-U iix Qp tk Qtad ft CouMjtfl Butfiu iCtSftv Besides the annual projects of Powder Puff, the Underprivileged Children's Christmas Party, and the Student Council Exchange, the Student Council spon- sored a lot of new and exciting projects. These new pro- jects consisted of the monthly calendar activity tx ard, the Hoa Pung fund, and the Basketball Homecoming, which also brought about the Big Wally eating contest, the Cra v legs contest, teacher imitation dav. and Punk or Preppy day. Other new projects were the decoration of store windows during Sectional, the Student Council Banquet, and a poll of the year's events President Chris leffirs commented. As a whole, all of the projects ran rather smoothly. The one project that bothered Student Council mem- bers, though, was the annual Powder Puff event. Most commented that it had gotten too violent, and that changes would have to be made, such as. the rules and regulations would have to be made more strict and more referees would be needed. Also, the classes should get started sooner on plays and strategies, so that 140 With a twinkkp in h(s v . Santa. (Pit Pcvti), ptWMt 4 truck to a VOungttcr at th undrrprivitrgrO chtkSfcn'y Otrittmat Party listening to a fellow officer while conducting a meeting m the band room, it President Chris feffirs STUDCNT COUNCIL: Row 1: Oan Rader. Shetfy Amor. Secretary; Vickie MeiftCv, Vice President. Steve Guild, Kathy Moriartv, Sandy Causey , Pat Pesch. President; CM fcfflf Row 2: Sponsor. Mm Hoffman. Brian Casagnm . Phil Samuelton. left Read Ke v Bam. John Verteramo, Treasurer. Sieve Jg4f.r Row I: Sponsor, Mr K.ncade Mary lane Deles us. M.ndv Ninon. Mary flynn. | enme Morns. Todd Samuel son, Scott Bam. Mark Stukenborg. Valeo Cavagnm Row 4: Curt Miller, too Vote. I� Rockaway, Cina Serf. Sarah Guild. Tana Powefl. Betsy Gee. Greg Cerard Not pictured: An ie McDaniel, and Sheila Slemp they would be more organized Another project that got the Student council aroused and talkative was the Underprivileged Children's Christ- mas Party Most of the members stated that it is always a nice feeling to make the Underprivileged happy, espe- cially during the Christmas season The Christmas party consisted of pizza, coke, presents, and a cartoon film called, The night the animals talked About JS young- sters age 9 years old and younger attended. One of the most outstanding awards the Student Council received was an editorial which was published in the Pilot News commending the Student Council on its well done jobs of the party and the Hoa Pung fund. When asked what he thought the party did for the kids, sophomore Todd Samuelvon commented. I think the party gave the children a little hope in their sad worlds ut M-cdk, Pfttj-CWv (%bs Cam f-Hglv Uv Contests Participation and enthusiasm was the key to a suc- cessful year for Mu Alpha Theta. President Dan Rader felt that there was vast participation but improvement was still needed. The club made two trips: one to Young Door Com- pany and another to Ply-Corn. Both industries explained in depth the uses of their computers. A Tl-JO calculator and two basketball season tickets were raffled The pro- iect was a big success for the club Mr. Davenport took over as the club sponsor The club also held its annual national math test. Nor- man lesch placed first with a high score of 80 Carol Ringer and Brett Constable finished second and third All seniors received awards at the end of the year A new club was started at the beginning of the year Phy-Chem Club was started to further the interests of students in the field of science. In April Phy-Chem sent two teams to Taylor Univer- sity to compete in science contests. The chemistry team of Vance Flosen ier, Dan Rader. Pal Pesch. and Brian Piazza returned home with the first place finish The Physics team, finished fourth overall. PHY-CHtM Cirxt� H«nn. |oe Xaver. Norman lesch, lee Mol . Paul Ratnsbev. Bill Vance. Vance Ftoaenxew, Sieve SchuKz. Brian Piazza. Pat Petch. Scon Taylor. Paul Connolly. Sieve lung. Tracey Rippy, Brad All� . Sieve Garrison. Pal Eby, Bill Renvbcrgrr Phy-Chem member Dan Rader prepares a delicate eupcnment 142 P.PA- Bowfitifai, A Both the soil F.F.A. and livestock fudging teams advanced to the district contests. The soils team of Stu Neidlinger, Ron Slonaker, Bob Ellis, and Chris Houin placed fifth at district while Stu Neidlinger placed sec- ond among individual scores Mr. Payne and Mr. Pinkerton were the recipients of the coveted Honorary Chapter Farmer degree. Both were cited for their cooperation with an interest in the Vo-Ag and FFA programs at P H.S. Other awards given out were the Star Chapter Farmer Serving cherry pie. Sophomore There Bam dishes oul a big piece tot an appreciative teacher D.Ry. 1-fCbuMts Ltttfe awarded to Stu Neidlinger, the DeKalb award went to Ron Slonaker, and Karen Bachtel the Progemality award Winners of the pest control and garden seed sales were |ohn Nifong and Karen Bachtel respectively. At district contest Kevin Houin won first place in essay and Paul Ramsbev, first place in Treasurer's Book. Alpha Delta Rho was not able to produce the Pilgrim- age because of the lack of funds. They did do an exten- sive study of three short stones: All Cold Canyon, Dill Pickle, and Wmdwagon Smith ALPHA DELTA RHO: Row 1; Iivj Davis. fill Campbell Tom Trrat Row h Steve Guild. Paul Connolly. Vance f kwen ie . Paula Hartman. Br.an PRow J: W Wagner. Leah Downey, Mike Rice, Adrian Pi ? . Chris feff irv Sandy Causey, and Theresa Slukenborg Service with a smile 1� what Karen Bachtel offers as she scoops ce cream for the FFA cherry pteday for teachers FFA Row 1: lohn Richards. Carol Fjulstich. Kevin Houm. Diane Moyer. Paul Ramsbey, Bryan Cummins. Ron Slonaker. Mr Shuppert, Row 2: Thcrrij 8arts. Rod Ronk. lohn Nitong. Curt Mc Mil� en. Dave Deacon, lohn Me Milter Chris Mourn, Cd Perkins. Cart Yung, fd Hartmd'’ Row ): Mike Hoffman Mike Day. Tom Mclochlm. Ken Bachte . Karen Bachtel. 81O Games. Lee Moca. Stu Niedfmger. Rob {His. Bill lovely. Mark Wo� ick Not pictured Randv Games. 143 P.WA cutd F.TA1Ve ift Ve iy CuccessJuA The F T.A Fives project was very sue cessful this year. Every student partici- pated in this event F.T.A. also had two field trips during the 1960-81 school year. The F.T.A visited the Purdue campus and talked to the administra- tion about the teaching programs offered. The other field trip enabled members to visit area schools such as Webster, St. Michael's and the Lincoln |r High This field trip said Paula Hart- man, enabled members to visit a school in session and observe the dif- ferent levels of teaching Miss Gerbick commended Paula Hartman for doing a tremendous job as president of F.T A As far as organiz- ing the club’s activities, she was always cooperative, dependable, and enthusi- astic. The F.H.A. increased their member- ship this year bv 55%. They are the ninth largest chapter of membership in the state, and received an award at the state convention. Their money making project was kit-n-kaboodle. As an end of the year treat the banquet was held at Tippecanoe Place in South Bend Since the purpose of F.H.A. is to pro- mote the individual in the family, home and community, one of the most popular activities was meetings at night for the members' parents. tint Row: Kathy Hatfield. Debb Gerard. Tina Smith. Mermmu Salazar. Irma Ruiz, Andrea Johnson. Angr Ecpich, l 4ne Wallace. Kelly Bern Second to� : Dina Sm gh. Brenpa Gibbon . Mary |o l vinghoute. Yolanda Salazar. Greg Smith, Carol fauUtich, Melmda Roger� . Beth Motz third Row.: Amy Duft. Mora florin Suxrttr florin M.s Ge’txk. Paula Hartman. Dianna Zider, tanna Rodger� . Carol Ringer. Dianrv Gib«on. Oebra Shmidlapp fUTURE HOMEMAKERS Of AMERICA Row 1: Diane G'bton. v«e prevdeet. lori Jones, president. Rhonda Taylor Row 2: Mrs Hergpf. sponsor Row I: Shelley Hooker laure Beauchamp. Kns Brinkman, laurei M.ller Row 4: Tammy KJ«r.grrman. Melody culp. Tope Lisa Bloom Tnoa VermiWion, Laura Banning. 144 ART C l UK Rom I: M Rodrigue , f Kirk, R (vflind,M Hetkanvin, T Hec kaman Rim i R Horvath. 0 Allen. C larrell. 0 Bridgman, I. Ree� . R Krakowvki. Hartwell, O Schm dUlpp. J. Strycker. $ Cauvry. Ad Club Artio i+tkuMoAt Wlqbi U CU Club Enthusiasm has grown steadily in Ski Club ever since its beginning and the 80-81 Ski Club was no exception. With approximately forty members, the dub nearly doubled its previous participation rate Ski Club faced no maior problems, but a change in ski areas did cause some confusion Royal Valley was chosen over Swiss Valley, the previ- ous ski area, due to less travel time and less cost to skiers Skiers paid $42.00 they owned their own equipment and $64.00 if they used rental equipment., Although participation in Art Club did not increase as hoped, members still had a good year. The club involved itself with hall decorations and a Halloween pumpkin carve Members also sponsored a Christ- mas party for the day care center Art club officers included Sandy Causey, President, loanne Kirkman, Vice President; Debbie Bridgman, Secretary Treasurer. Troy Hecka man, Senior Junior Representative, and |ohn Strycker, Sophomore Freshman Representative. Art CJob member� ditcim the club'� finan- cial portion at «heir monthly merlin SKI CLUB Rom 1: Chm Sp� er. Brelt Con� table. Mike Causey. Brian Cavagnint, tame� ClomboMrvki, Bruce lohnvon Rom 2z Stary CUrk. Carol McKee, Br an Ickhoff, Itil Read Kevin Heisler. Pally Cummin� liu Bloom Debt Allen. K«m Genard, left Mokomb. Kelly Bam. Jennifer lew alien. Sue Palbykm, I vj Dubinin. Mr Shumowvky Not pH lured lav lone� , lynn Phan� 145 Cfxvtfe (udi Bustaess 0lub$ Go k There had always been a letterman's Club but this was the first year the girls have had something about the same , stated Girls Varsity sponsor Miss Young The club started out late and didn't have a chance to do much but planned a few trips in the spring. To raise money Girls' Varsity Club had two raffles and a volley- ball game against the faculty. The offices were held by Anna Vanc a President, Lisa Langfeldt, Vice President, Chris Schlegel Treasurer and Karen Swihart Secretary Letterman's Club was still going strong, f he club had raffled off a jacket, sold spices, calendars and had a promotion for Burger Chef which raised $ KX) They spent some of their money on weights, a pitching machine, and repaired equipment in the training room. They also bought a timer for cross country and new sweats for the tennis team The group has partici- pated in many activities. They went bowling, tubing, canoeing, and golfing They also saw the Boston Celt- ics play the Pacers President of the club was Rodger Holston, Vice President |oe Boener, Treasurer Scott Taylor letierman Dave BeneM and Todd guttler avidly watch the Seo o� -Fatultv game lITTf RMAN$ Row 1: | Stokenborg, K Swihart. G Gerard. M Morriton, G lnck� on. S Taylor. 0 Hodget. R McDermott Row 2: Mr Snyder, T Samuelson. C fuentev K. Stile T teh.y, R MoHlon. S Schyh. T Butler. G Montague. S Smith, f Marquardt Rim G lope , A. fo . $ Craft, 0 Culp. P Samuel yon. A. Ninon. S Campbell, S Campbell. M Stukenburg. s Gu Id. P Scott Row 4: | Read. I Benefici D Benef� el. P Roekaway. | McKee. I lohny. M Cangloff. D Shook 140 Senior Deb Neliort casualty vtrolls to a G rH Varvty Gub meeting ClRlS VARSITY ClUB: Row 1: l-sa langfeldt. MHi Young, Glenda liytenbergrr, Anna Vanc a Row 2: laura Weidner, Sandy Spin, f uber Rodrigui . Deb Nel� on. Chri� SchHgH Row J: Karen Swihart. Paula Boener, Mindy fk� « n � er Row 4: Anna Balke. Becky Beally. Bey WOfdk Row 5: lanice Stryker, Carol .McKee. Debbie Sm.dtalpp Raising money for Business Club by having a dance achieved one of the club's goals Their goal was to encourage members to underlake a worthy projec t for the school and strengthen interest in others with social events. They also had a winning float in the homecom- ing parade to raise money. Another goal for business club was to develop com- petent leadership and create an interest and under- standing m business occupation. The club's field trip helped achieve this goal. They went to the Riblet Com- puter Center in Elkhart to learn how computers work. Other activities that Business Club did were a float in the homecoming parade, a Christmas party at one of the groups meetings, and home made Valentines for the staff on Valentine's Day. The requirements to be in Business Club were to be enrolled or have been enrolled in a business course in the past years. The president of the club was Paul Youst, Vice President Tern Shafer, Treasurer Carol McKee. Sec- retary lamie Harman, and the sponsor of the club. Mrs Hall. BUSINESS CtU8 to 1: . Harman. C kScKee. T Shafer. P Youst Row 2: D. MnwH. I Zimmer, I languid!, D Woida. k Cook, si G n� n K Barkdull Boh Jc I Carter. S. Poore. 6 Siemke. T Smith, I. Satoski. C fortm. 1 MrClmfck. P Cmt Boh : I May. I Geisler. H Buies. K Mashbergrr. B Reese. D letter . H Amor, D Kuchel Boh S: M Flynn. P Brown, I Glodowski. C. Dav. k Gerrard. I Newman, k freeman T Warm Bow 6: I Botlorff, C M.Her. K Bacon. C. Sklies, I Baker. T Wallace. P Hartwan. C HiU. M Rogers. T Murtofd. v. Meister, 8 Sdvker. J Campbell P 7ahn. Mr� . Mall V Pres Tern Shafer calls Ihe meeting to order Engrossed in the meeting are Tina McCImtick. Sarah Poore, lisa Carter, and Tern Newman OiKussmg what Is on the agenda arc Mr Mali and others The Business Club dance provided a mid- winter break for seniors Rick Yam a and Tracey Ripov to dance cheek to cheek U7 Pie tC Cf3diuS{l Clubs An initiation breakfast for new members, the annual french-Span- ish Club Christmas party, and a for- eign language festival were the vearly activities planned by the french Club. The Fronch-Spanish Club Christmas party was viewed by members as fairly successful. The party is usually the club's major activity. Participation in the club's activities was the same as in previ- ous years. Mrs Hilal. french Club sponsor, claimed however, that. Participation in the club's activities was not to the extent of what I would have liked it to have been. This problem was attributed to a decrease in club membership and to the fact that people were involved in too many other projects Vice President, Anne Theobald, stated, the devoted members did keep the dub fairly active. The club was basically run by the officers, tumors. President; Alex 8ur- gin. Vice President; Anne Theobald, Secretary; Kathy Curtis, and Trea- surer; Beryl Maclnms Mrs. Hilal, dub sponsor, presided over the group and helped the officers for- mulate decisions The treasury was rather prosperous this year and money making protects were not needed The club contributed S15 to the medical expenses of Hoa Pung. a student at lefferson Elementary School. According to most members the club remained active. The sound quality is adjusted to perfection bv Debbie Bridgman and Aim Burgm. Removing her coal for a relaxing evening at the Christmas party is member Kathy Curtis french Club sponsor. Mrs. Hilal relaxes after a field trip to the Century Center FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS Row 1: D. Morris, A Dull. B. Matlnms. A Boys, D Bndgman. D DrubeM tow 2: S Eaton. D Atkms. T McPherron. |. Boomershme. I. Stevens, I Gibbons. Row J: R McDermott. D. Thomas, A Burgm, C 5kiles, J Baker. P Molten 8 Gee. C larrell. 6 Washburn. Mrs Hilal Not pictured K Curtis, D. Smith, | Moore, C Harm Submitting ideas lor the creativity of future activities are |unx r Candee larrell and Lynn fcfcoff Providing explanations is Denise Alkim, while an uncertain Ale Burgm (easts at the f rench-Spamth Club Christmas party 146 The participation in Spanish Club activities was not as successful as hoped. Spanish Club President. Kelly Cook, slated, I think that within the last few years that many of the students have lost some inter- est in clubs' activities and not just Spanish Club. Involvement in sports, work, and lack of free time were the reasons for this common club problem. Even though partici- pation declined many students still lomed clubs Spanish clubs major activities were a homecoming float for the parade, which received second place, the annual Erench-Spanish club Christmas party, the foreign language festival, a guest speaker, and a field trip to the zoo. The field trip was viewed as the ultimate goal for the club Spanish club officers. President; Kelly Cook, Vice President; Kathy Moriarty, Secretary, Ron Sissel. Trea- surer; Dan Rader, and sponsor Mr Kersten worked together to plan as many activities as possible for involvement in the club The club contributed S50 to Hoa Pung s med- ical expenses Most members observed the club as active and able to reach its goals. Spanish Club member� patients await the sian ot the meeting listening to minuie of previous meetings are Melanie Girten, Tammi Hertford. and Terri Shafer. 4i -W SPANISH CLUB Ml MM RS How 1: C Fortin. i Pore . K Cook. R t vano. I) fdwards. S Cudd. I McKee Row 2: 0 leffirv C Spier. M Nnon. M IWIesus. I Smith. S Taylor, B Sifong, M Momson Row J: Sponsor, Mr Kersten, C VVooHfflgktn, I) Cibsnn.l Iones, R Taylor, I. Smith, t Anders. T Shafer. T Hurtord, M G«rt« n. I Troupe, T Rodgers. K fuller Row 4: T Samoelson | Mead. A Ninon. P Samuefcon. I Surber, R Sissel k Moriarty, M Flvnn. T Starr. $, Craft 4 An attentive ( oug lertirs carefully listens tor � future activities being planned as Marc Mor nson reads A sJ-ght ubtection hamper� the eipressions of leff Read. Andy Nison, and Ron S ssel U9 Top Row 1: |im lip . Andre lohnvon, An grid fspich, Karen FaulstKh Row 2: Andy Cam . lennw Morn� , 8«r h Rav. tcnnir Cow. 8f� dget Cook. B| Schromr. Below Narrating a � k'l during a pep ralley i% Man Paul You Middle Row 1: Kelly Cook. Vicki MeiMer Melanie G'tten. Carol Fauldich. Amy Duff Row 2: Strvr Guild. Tim Starr. |oe McKee. Todd 8utler. Scott Campbell. Roger HoUton Oarlene Woid . Tern Shaler, Patti Buchanan, (.• May. Mr� Brumment Row I: Rooo lievano. Randy F.� h. Greg Erxkyon. |ohn Spencer, Brad Alt� . Alma Lope . Cindv Hill. Vicki Whittaker. Beth Krh , Karen lehocky Row 4: ludv l llrry. Gwen Ambler. Susanna Flore� Diana Zeider, Tana Roger� , Anna Vanc a. Deb elwm. Li� a langleldt. There� Stukenborg. Debbie Mewvel, loretta immrc, Li Ruh'man Row S: fane Hartwell. Betky Beatty, hhby Fort- � . Dina Smith. Ber l Madnni� , Ion Iones. |«ll Campbell. Detil .e Schm«H pp. Carol McKee, Otm Day. John VanHattom Row b: fuel MenUey. Ivnn fckholt. lf� a Cramer. li� a Carter. Rhonda Dmu� . Sarah Poorr. Dave Deacon, Bob Achtrrbrrg Jett Kneg Row 7: Beth Mot . Mel.nd Roger� . Gkx-a Zaraxua. Diane Wallace. Oiane Tmer. Karen Swihad, Dave Thom � . Tom Mclorhlin. |ohn McMillen Row 1: Hope Amor, Chn� fortm. Valene Casagmni. Gma Serf. Sarah Guild. Terry Paiano Row 2: lenny Forbe� . Chris Miller. Cann Carpenter Kim Bacon. Laura Wcdner. Mimi Burgm. Krl y Bam. Donnv France Irene fomrea lor Rodngur . Scott Arme� . Iim Nufl. Larry Roohr.g Row I: Cu� t Miller. Todd Kleckner. John Young Mark Shatter. Tim Smith. Angie lohnvton. lawana Broekrr. Darlene Scarbeoy Audra Thompson, Rntane Lon Ree� e Row 4: Mike Day, Boh Berger. Scott Wilhelnv Becky Raluon. Cnda Kneg, lenmler lew-wallen Drcna Feecr Row Sc Candle Bailey. Debbie Beauchamp. Melody Culp, lorra Dubinin. Km Brinkman. Barb Back. Patty McKee Mary FFynn JoAnn Howard, laune Satowskt. livi Iungi' Row fc ( %a Sona. Tammie Wallace, I Vmna Seiler. Charlene McAfee VVendi Cook. B« � WOfik Toni Sm th, Shannon W.lson. Tammy MrPherron, Beth Ree� e Row 7: Sharon Prndrrgast. Kim Macv. Bet� ey Gee Karen Btake Lon Vorr Wendy Harr.� . Lon Bolvcnki. Tammy Ber a. Debbie Xaser. Delibo Sweeny Row B: Nancy F.sher thane Mobel Sand� Spin. Lana fag H. Pi UIj.. Vanc a. lackie Fohmon, lana Ganglott. Beth Schafer, Irene Ru . Micheie Madden Club Adds New Qponsoi, Cjx tSfc Uan Pep Club had a new sponsor thts year. Mrs Brumment with Andy Came and Terri Shafer as officers Also, Spirit Man Paul Yoost was a new aifciilion. To make money pep club sold Pilgrim pins and Pit grim Rockte mugs Dude pep block chose a design of a little man drawn by Kandy Fish for their shirts. The girls t shirts were a design sent by the company. The year's enthusiasm was great Everyone wore their shirts and always cheered 150 A dittmguitftfd looking |ohn Vrflrfimo po%t% vjdi alter a foul meet National competitor, Vince Vlanavich Calmly await for hi turn to compete Practicing to perfect their cut, are team member Jim Lipa and Karen Faultdch. A wxfe-eved Ste e IHfir i ama ed a he learn of hi progre on to the VationaH. SPEECH TEAM Row 1: John C'bhon, Mirni Burgin. Ntary Harman, hnda Sweeny. Chri Shedrow. loan Ruggle . Irma Rui tow 2: Mikr Mmy 7entx. Karen faoHttch. lanHIe Bottorf. lynn fchoff, Angie Payne Row 3: Kurt Miller. Scott Knepper. Daphne Stapleton, lamie Felt . Cmyle Kruver, Adrian Piax a. |oe McKe� on. Row 4: Coach Dan Tyree, Steve leffir , Vince VU tavich, John Detamore. |ohn Verteramo, Tom Heiman QpQAchT cun Reaches Notional Goal The high spirited speech team was very active, according to coach Dan Tvree. Membership increased to forty-five participants. Two final- ists, Steve leffirs in Original and Vince Vlaisavich in Drama, prog- ressed to the National Speech Meet held in Salt lake City. Utah. There were also other competitors who placed highly in the sectional, regional, and state competition The speech team participated in twenty tournaments. The team's outstand- ing record was that they placed first 6 times, second 5 times, and third 7 times Credited with supervision of the successful group are Dan Tyree, coach and Becky Tyree, assistant coach, who worked with the novice team The team officers were Steve leffirs—president, Dorothy Dins- more—vice president, Colleen Fahr —secretary, and Mary Harman— treasurer. The only complaint of rec- ognition of the team's success was that they would like the tournament results published regularly in the newspaper. Coach Tyree felt that the astonishing team achieved all the goals set at the beginning of the year. 151 Dia ua CW Dec teases, But QtM Qujwv (pJL Jl r V S«mor Julie Ward lixn Jon Vertrramo'i hair Jo rf McKefton applies make up to Cdlren tor ho pari m the play Oatulj fahr � n preparation for the ptav 152 Oaphne Stapleton plam a murder m the play Done to Death DRAMA CLUB: Rom lit Phan 1.1 McKee M Kushv . D H r er. C ScMrgKI Campbell. 0 Diftymore. T. Heiman Row 2: I Wallace. A Pias a. I Detamore. J Hartwell. J Ward, C Shed row. | Kruver, M Zent Row J: K Feagler, J Vrrteramo. $ |etfir S Kneppe . A fahr. M Borg.n. M Dejesus M Kelfv Row 4: D fihon. | McKnww C Stapleton. I Reese. I Sweeny. 0 Atk«ns, $. Armes. D Kuchel Row 5:1 Young, I Zimmer, D Mewt H 1 Mann I Cullnon Although Drama Club decreased slightly m size this year, the club was still able to produce a couple of suc- cessful plays. Done to Death, the first play, was rather unsuccessful. This was basically due to the poor show attendance ' said Drama club sponsor Dan Tyree. Dra- cula, the second play, was exceedingly better The play raised approximately $100 and almost reached Mr. Tyr- ee's attendance goal of TOO patrons The club didn't have any money making projects this year, besides the money from the two productions which raised over $200. There were many new members added to Thespians. They were: Daphne Stapleton, Kelly feagler, Tom Treat. Vince Vlaisavich, leea Wal- lace, Julie Ward, Chene locke. Linda Sweeny, Karen Faulstich, and Suzette Hechanova. To become a Thespian, a Drama club member must earn a total of 20 points by being in a produc non or by helping with scenery and jobs backstage. The points vary with the different types of |obs. Painting scenery tor the play Dfatula are to ef Mr Kctvon and Kelly SMes The Audio-Visual library Club hj i a pi za raffle sale lo earn money for a trip to South Bend, to visit Channel 22 At the club meetings library' problems were dis- cussed and remedies attempted Use of equipment was demonstrated The club was started in 1%3 by joining together of Library Club and the Audio-Visual Club. To become a member of the club. You must work or have worked in the library as a student librarian or A-V assistant, slated Mrs. Marjorie Fisher, the club sponsor. A-V Rom 1: President tech Husband. Vice-Pres Bruce Johncon Treasurer tammy Krou. Secretary Robert Grigsby Rom £ Wendt Harris. Melinda Mastenon. Raymi Bope. lisa Mays, Irannr Armstrong. laun Rees Rom 1: Marsha KeWy, Donna hurhel, Patlv Cummins. Barb Trersh. Becky Bmnev, Don trance Rom 4: Jim CrieManh Deb flosrnzirr. Roger Dickson. Slnr Ray. Mike Da (ohn Wade. Paul Wendrl Tri-M members responsibility is to promote music and leadership throughout the community, stated president Nelson Zink Trl M is more of an honorary club than an activity club, however, they do take a weekend outing every year. The club consisted of music and choir members that held high honors in their field. They ’ve been to contest and received a first place rating in any division. They must have a minimum of points and been in band or choir for at least three semesters of that subject. Working with I hr video camera in I hr back ol I hr library n tumor Paul Wmdrl. thr camera •� used for taping vpeec hr� and sport IRI-M member� pose formally and informally Rim I: Irma Rui . T� na Smith. Merino trvinghouse. Iran Hite. Andrea lohnson. Ondy Mann Robin Bndgmen Rom 2: luAnn I roup (ill Campbell Sheila Schromc. Tony Tallarita Paula Hartman. Darla Berger. Doug Cangloff. Rom iz Jerry Sterner Marty fivnhour kathy Monarity. Dave Benefiel. I'm lipu. Nelson Zink. Bob KirfcJev. Brian Pia za, Bern Schrome. Montv Kuskye Not pictured Tom Treat. Andv Came.Candv RimH. Jett Read. John Veneramo A-V. C ub$ T zk Outotgs 153 ’ Tfte cuisfii Le Cel on The Sunshine Express to be busy is to be happy. Ihi year's theme was Sunshine Express, which was promoted at Indiana State Sunshine Society leader- ship Camp of 1S80, stated President Charlene Doll. The Sunshine Society traditionally held a Christmas Dance entitled Shining Star Dances were an impor tant part in this year's money making projects. Other projects were bake sale, and flower sales at Hornet om- ing Activities which were done by the club were Dad s party, nursing home parties, Christmas Dance. Ideal ladies Dinner, and May Breakfast. President Charlene Doll said. All the officers worked really well together and with the sponsors The club sponsors are Mrs McClarnon and Mrs. Krohn. The offi- cers were President Charlene Doll. Vice-President, Sheila Slemp, Treasurer, Jill Boomer shine. Recording Secretary Ion Jones. Corresponding Secretary Patti Buchanan, Chaplin, Tammy McPherron. The Key Girls were Marla Greenlee. Shelly Amor, lisa Dubinin. Kathy Monarty. lisa langfeldt, and Darlene Wojda These people helped to make the club a success and an out- standing organization within the school. Remember the motto Others!! Rom 1: Shelia Slemp. lori Jonrv Chart -� Doll. Pally Buchanan. fill Boomer� hinr Rom h I Urn lislenbergrr Kim Weedlmg. Cam Carpenter Marta Greenlee. Shelly Amor, lita Dubinin, Darlene wogla Kathy Monarty, lit tangled Rom 3: San Guild, tana PoweR, lanr Ganglorr. Bd� v Gee Ion Yore. Dawn Idvvards, Christa Kneg. Angir Johnston. MichHte Snyder Rom 4: Mr� . McClarnon, land McKee Kim fuller, luAnn Troup. Sue linsner. Pally McKee Chm fortm. Hope Amor, fenny Morm. Jo.Ann Hovtarri, Jffffly forbe� libb forhe� , Mr� Khron R«m S: lanelle Bottom, Paula Boener, Kelly Cook. Teresa Stukrnborg. Chm feller� , Tamm. Hurtord, I � a Ander� , Mel Girten, Candi larrel, Sleph loetllef, Chri� Skile . Chm Miller, Vickie Mie� ter, Kim Ba on Rom 1: Mel lone Debbie Drubert. Beryl Maclnni . Kim lock. Jenny Olrver. lacque Johonson. In Strwari. Deena feece, tana Powell. Jennifer Cover, Darlene Scarborough. Pally Cummin� , Diana Mollett. Sancy fisher Rom 2: Dawna Bol et. l.va lurvgr Deb. Xaver. Susan Curti� , Lauri PoMahki. Mar-a Boyan. lynn Tckhoff. Beth Mot . Deb Sel� on. Anna Vanc a. Chm Miller, lorra Cubinm, Kathy freeman. Beth Kelt , fane Schatter. Ang.e Mudav Rom 3: Tina Chnslnon, Chm WooHmgton, Penny Guermey, Chm Pittman Melinda Madman, Deb Ho en ief. Patricia fbv. lynn Me Alee. Charlene McAfee, Brenda Weidner. Tammy Wallace, lynn Glodowsk . Jennifer Old� . Kelly Condon. Vicky Whittaker. Ion Banning. Shannon Wilson. Karen Blake. Veronica Flore� Al the Ideal ladies Banquet is Marla Greenlee and Mr� Kuhn, at Story’� laughing al her� elf i� lenny Oliver dressed up lor Sunshine Initiation. I 54 AMERICAN MUD SERVICE CLUB: Row 1: Leah Downey, Jane Hartweft. CHr� VYooMmgion, Becky Beatty. Beth Mol , Shannon WiHon. Dv� ne Maurer Terry kihmon, Lynn Eikhoff Row 2: Gwen Amble , Joel Hemlev, Deb� Drubert. Angte Bov� , Grrgg Smilh, Dijn Smith, Tjmmie Fell , Irma Rot , Diane Z eider Row J: Su rMe Hethanova. lanet McKee Barry P rkhur� l. Lynelte Eby. Beryl Maclnm . Belh Rupe. Tina Smilh. lenny fortoey Mimi Burgm Qtabh— A-P-S- Byfriwk J,Wani� ng to do extra profits and learning more about industry is what Industrial Arts Club is all about ' according to Mr, Kuggles the club sponsor. Secretary Troy Conce stated, I wanted to be in Industrial Arts Club so I could have some place to work on my car. Jeff Krieg's idea of Industrial Arts Club was a little different. He said, The club is to help students in doing mechanical work so you can save money instead of paying to let someone else do it. A new and exciting addition to the AfS Club was the start of the International Peace Center in the cafeteria The center, located at the back wall of the stage, will consist of five by seven color photos of past foreign exchange students. The wall will also be doecorated with flags of var- ious countries. The club also spon- sored an AfS weekend. In which past exchange students visited the school for a day and attended a din- ner APS Club consisted ol 43 mem- bers, including 4 foreign exchange students and 1 domestic exchange student. lumor Troy Gone� Utirm lo the piam for the nent meeting Admiring hi pm received «I the leadmhip appreciation dinner m AFS dub president Barry Par khur t President Greg Mi her diwuiwn the Dupont Pamt Seminar with the c tub INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Row 1: Bob Scarborough, Troy Gonce, Greg Miller, lefl Spier Row 2: Bob Achterberg. 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Washington St. Angir f «Kh hat a baM at Yodi '� Sport� Crnler YODER'S 218 N. Michigan VUgUUa's YcumS 219 N. Michigan S l?lfl So� ll M ckijjon er I 936 ?070 VO 1 i JfCoWtU twrru uiTM Mtver MLS Plymouth Family Realty 517 N. Michigan 172 lit Dubinin rniov� wmdow «hoping al Murvdav PLYMOUTH TIRE CO. MUNDAY’s 112 S Center 101 N. Michigan Auto-Truck-farm 936-2231 i Langfeldt Payne Inc. Rotary Wall Drilling 936-4540 EO LANOFELOT � 4622 CAL MONTGOMERY 936 6239 � 4198 Lincoln MWWI R� y TKXith, in 46563 2 to8 inch wells Lim Langfeldt ar� d friend are ah av o« ihe iob at I angle and Payne - Xyn iZ T£ll £fiofi L 4 And model� � He Iststl 1 HXtrv d' � M Jl K� t « 1 1 £. arto St. Collins Collins Realtors 523 N. Michigan St. Ply. In. 46563 936-4444 ITE Steel Fabricating Special Machinery rfY our Design or Ours” 2033 Western Ave. 936-3028 Plymouth Veterinary Clinic 1825N. Michigan R. G. Lindsey fmplovr 8e h VVjthbum look� si I6e window di� pUr of «King fathionv CATO 936-2455 113 N. Michigan 174 Insurance 900 Lincoln way East AUTO FIRE LIFE E ELPGAS 11867 Lincoln Highway 936-9712 Plymouth, IN. We deal in reol estote But our reol business b PEOPLE 03 MLS 219 9363624 FELIX Associates, Inc. 315 W. Jefferson Plymouth, IN. dl ax±fia[[ Jlam cx and 700 W. Jefferson Plymouth, IN. HOOK DRUGS 1900 N. Michigan St Plymouth. IN. 46563 176 B D BODY SHOP 1935 Western Ave. Congratulations to the class of 81 First Federal Savings LISTENBERGERS BALLOON WURKS RESTAURANT 22550N. Michigan Plymouth Culver 3 utuXE 3aCriic flnifozm± 104 N. Michigan St. 936-4315 177 MILEY INSURANCE 225 W. Jefferson Plymouth, IN. 936-3035 Perfect Place to Bring a Date' Quick Lanes 1024 W Jefferson 936-3633 Plymouth Foundry 523 West Harrison Plymouth, Indiana 936-2106 Strong's Metal Fabrication Repair Inc. Old 30 West 936-5113 178 SHER WOOD TIRE At Michigan And Adams Street Tir $tonc Junior Paul Adam display the laleM line ot water yofterv- •rv Culligan Soft Water 326 E. Jefferson Plymouth, IN. Ken utter and Roger Holiton ten up Italian delicave at Brother Pizza Chicken Fish Subs Dining Room 179 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS of ”8199 PLYMOUTH FERTILIZER 12091 Ply-Goshen-Trail Wagoner Music Shop 611 E. Jefferson Rich McDermott looks ! Jt Wagoner Muuc Shop (Quality Homes at Affordable Prices PALADAYIND. INC. 1177 Mark ley Rd. PERSONNEL PLUS 300 W. JEFFERSON la Ro kawav and Todd Etptch take a moment to po«e Metal Products 906 Markley Dr. Plymouth, Indiana 46565 203Vi E. CARRO 936-8480 custom in: K1TCHEW|| Senior Tracer 8u� ve and Vl� v fad of little Red Shoe Houte � how iu� t one of the latent fathtont, U� oc kate% Little Red Shoe House 113 West Washington TRANSIT-MIX 14314 Lincoln Highway If T US QUOTE ON too fQUt fv NTS General Construction-Supply Co.. Inc. Pfcon 936 343? 207 lot Avenge PLYMOUTH. INDIANA 44543 Carols Catering, Berkey’s Drive-In (219) 342-3793 (219) 42-0283 owe •� ' (X.D u t lO ««• Co O� � -. MOVO� «MOM «« n%a East Jefferson E Treats ■for her 11« N. MitHtgon Si. Mymawlh. Ind 46563 � ♦«♦ 936 77JI I'M Dubinin «nd vielanie C ben model the latett lathion . laekrtcd dretiet and pirated tkiru. at Treat tor Her 183 Pot's BQJi 784-9419 Dave langdon. i a Andert. Keith lew alien. Tent Shafer. $ eve McClure and Melanie Cirten prepare to eniov a meal at Pat VAN GILDER’S FUNERAL HOME 300 Madison 936-2534 PLYMOUTH Airport AUTO SERVICE 93%?5%2 PLYMOUTH AUTO SERVICE THE MARSHALL COV1STY RAISE The n� nner of the raffle for a new T V Vicki Mettle The� e teoKXt C. Doll. I. Scarborough. S. Maxwell and T Hurford proceed on to the The recipient of the Marvhall Coun« Hank cruise after breakfast Scholarship wet Senior Pat Petch Setting down to a feast are happv seniors Colleen f ahr. Suren r tier hanosa, Susanna More . l � a Davit, and Paltv Shan ay • Pan Pizza • Thin Pizza • Sandwiches • Salad Bar • Beverages The Plymouth Pizza Hut® restaurant 1919 North Michigan in Plymouth Plaza Call 936-5422 For Carry Out Service DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL 11 AM to 3 PM • MON - FRI 201. £. Qtffixson 93t -67t 7 186 How proud and neat we looked in 19811 Do you suppose that at the year ruth by and we reopen this book, we ll smile a bit at the way we were—just at today our parent's yearbook pictures amuse us? Continuing Bos worth's yearly fashion history in the MAYFLOWER, we come now to 1981, when sundresses—especially those with ethnic flair—were fashion news. The dotted swiss camisole set. sheer and bare tops were popular and worn with roguish tie-bottom pants. Elegant prom dresses featured soft chiffon ruffles. Known for 90 years as a women's store. Bosworth’s recently started providing men's formal wear. Tuses of all colors, ruffled shirts, cummerbunds enhanced males at traditionally modern � 87 PEOPLE'S DRUG 111 N. Michigan Jb vjzox Lng an. ± 208 cN. zM,icfcicjan iPLymouth, LIndiana iPhone 936-3829 [SP CH R.R. 1 W. 7c Rd. 186 W. W. Service Center 24-Hour Wrecker Service 2600 N. Michigan—R.R. 6 Plymouth. Indiana 46563 Day 936-2220 Night 936-6438 State Farm Insurance 31 7 W. Jefferson Tom Leavell Our Congratulations Plymouth High School and the Class of 1981 A New Addition to I own Country Press is ci Compugraphic 7500 ( omputer Typesetter with Unlimited Memory Town Country Press, Inc 411 W. Jefferson Street, Plymouth, IN Phone 12191 9 te-9505 — 18« Graduation. ..it may mean going off to college or the start of a full-time job. Which- ever it is for you. the time has come to give serious thought to handling your own finances. The State Exchange Bank and Farmers State Bank invite you to take the first step by opening a free checking account in your own name. R you don’t already have a savings account, we suggest you consider starting one of these as well. And if a car is in your immediate future, one of our officers will be happy to explain the details of financing one. Make talking to us the first step in plan- ning your financial future. Come in today. The last word in banking THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK FARMERS STATE BANK BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF’81 The Jeffirs Family Mike and Bev ’57 Marlene '75 Steve '82 Mike '76 Doug '84 Dana '77 Kent '85 Mark Greg Chri.« '79 Janis '86 '80 Laura '88 '81 Matt '80 R.R. 7 W. Jefferson EAGLE CRAFT INC. 904 MARKIEY ROAD Rodger MuHmh, Stacy Codim. and Vince VUIwvkH. watch as Rob Grigtby. prepare j pi7 a cruM GRANNY’S CRUST CO. 109 West LaPorte FEUCE’S FLOU ERS 627 S. Michigan When You Think of Flowers Think of Us BARGAIN CENTER 915 E Jefferson Plymouth, Indiana Phone 936-5611 Sophomore Todd Wagoner and Freeman Scon Holland wan eagerly For the final touche of their new hatryylev K ATS BEAUTY SALON Styling for Men and Women 200 E. Carro PRICE NURSERIES 2014 N. Michigan Phone 936-4459 Dave Pr ce. Randv f i h, and lohn Spencer demon� � rale one o I he many piece of lawn and garden equipment at Price'� Nurvene PRICE'S ONE HOUR “MARTINIZINC” The Most in Dry Cleaning Senior Tern Shaker � top� bv Price' convenient One Hour Mar timjing to up her dry cleaning Sen «or Shelly Amor demonwrate the everyday IriendN erv e at Rurger Chet with a pieavant vmtle. PRICE'S BURGER CHEF 1410 N. Michigan Phone 936-9221 193 Patterns Aker Plastics P.O. Box 484 North Oak Road Plymouth Bottorff Chiropractic 315 N. Jefferson St. Plymouth Bowen Printing 309 N. Center St. Plymouth Breeding's Farm Supply Vi Mile West on Old 30 P.O. Drawer C Plymouth Burt's Body Shop 1604 W. Jefferson St. Plymouth Coast to Coast Plymouth Center Plymouth Courtesy Cleaners 400 N. Plum St. Plymouth Douglas Badell, D.D.S. 120 W. Washington St. Plymouth Dr. Dejesus 120 W. Washington St. Plymouth Dr. Kralovansky 316 N. Center St. Plymouth Jacks Fiesta Grill 112 Water St. Plymouth Kecks Barber Shop 228 B. Water St. Plymouth MEISTER Waiqwn. ACC AC US 211 E.GarroSt. 936-9539 194 Long John Silvers 1930 N Michigan St. Plymouth Oak Crest Realty Sam Goebel, Broker 319 W. Jefferson St. Plymouth Peter L. Rockaway, Attorney at Law 410 N Plum St. Plymouth Plymouth Glass 109 W Washington St. Plymouth Whitman's Nursery RR «2 Plymouth Wright's Landing 116 laporte St. Plymouth Stevens, Wampler, Travis, Fortin, Attorneys at Law 119 W. Garro St. Plymouth H B EQUIPMENT CO. RR 6 Plymouth Preserving memories of he past and present for the Future.” FQT( pa box 1392 san angelo, texas 76902 telephone 915 949-3776 NewUoto Representative Deraid Ai� e enjcm a furvlilled evening � h the Plymouth High School Yearbook Half Q dcyi BiOgiGtplu£ ABAIR Iff� ACmiRBtRC ROBERT A18«ICHT. SHAM AlUSS. B A0— Alpha Oefta Rho 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4. Phy-Chrm Club 4 flap Club 4 Tennis 4, Swimming 4. Track 4 AMO . SMlllY—Skr Club 1, Drama Club 1. F «xh CM� UJ. StuPent Council 1.4 Sonshne T2J.4. Key Girt 4. Cymnatt t 1,2. TugOrtu IX Powde Pu f 1.4, track 12J. Sweetheart firmer� ). Batkelbafl Homecoming Queen a ANDERS. USA—Prp Oub 1. Sk. Club 2. Sun h ne UJA Spamth Club 1,1.4 Drama Club 2J. Year book J.4, fditor 4. Powder full 1.2. Tri-Kappa Award banquet 14, HHS Yearbook (urllrncr Award, Cels Slate Alternate 1 AVlRY.ClVOE—Newspaper 4, M $A 1X1.4 •ACHTIl, KACi S—Art Club 2. f H A 4, I I A UJA f � A Greenland Award 1r f f A Chapter Farmer 2. BAGltY, OUANE BALDWIN R ANDY—Band 1X3.4. frp Band 1X1 BALKI. ANNA—Vary.lv Oub 4. Volleyball 1X1.4. Batkrtbaii 1X1 A Tr k 1X1,4. M VP. r d event UJ. Volleyball fir t Tram Conference 4. Yortev- ball Second Team Conlerence 1. Hurdle first in Contere nee I 2 BAIMER USA BCRGFR. OARlA—Drama 1X1.4. Wxard of 02 1. Oklahoma 4. O'tHKl Soto In emble Contest UJ.4, Th-M 4. f HA 1. |r Mi 4 Beginning Cbo 1, Advanced Oo r fre� «dent 4. Annie Gel Your Gun 1, Who' Who Among American High School Student 4. Outstanding lunor Chou G� f| 1. Mott improved Choir Member 1. lint Place Contett 1X1.4 BERNfRO. CHAtlfNC—Cho r and aN Choir Play UJ.4 IIRZAi LAC If—Art C� ub IX ep Oub IX Bu i ne� � Club 1.4. loumalitm Reporter and Feature Idiot 1.4. I bfery Ayyl 2J BIRK. LARRY BOTTORF. fAT—F f A 1X1. F I A. Agriculture Production Demon !ral.on D. |r.ct and State. FI A. Outdoor Recreation Dm net and State BRIDCCMAN. ROBIN— Tr.-M 2.14 Pep Band U 3. Vollevba 12. Baiketbait 2 bright. Gary BUCHANAN. PA'.M—Scmthme UJ.4. Bw me Oub 3.4. Drama Oub IX P� P Club 1.4 Powder u� 1 2.3.4, Ba� ketba 1X3. Track 1J. Sun hme OftiC r.Tree«urer 3. Corre pondmg Secretary 4. Gift Stare J. Bu me i Club Accounting Award 3. Tn Kappa Honor Roll Award 1X4 •UllS. HOPE—Buvne Oub 1.4. Pep Club 2. Track 1 BLSSU TRACIY—Bend U BUTHR. TODD—ietterman Oub 4. Dude Pep Block 4 football 124.4. Track 1.4. 6a krtbell 1, God i. CABAN, BOB—Pep Oub 1.4. Batketball IX Saw bad 1X3.4 CAINE ANOY—French Oub 2. Drama Oub 2X4. Letter man Club 1.4. Theypany 1.4. Pep Oub 4. THAI 1.4 Ski Oub 2. Chon 12X4. Swing Choir 2 J.4 Madrigal Choir 2. Ann e Get Your Gun 2. On flew Oyer the Cuckoo Ne l 1. Carnival 1, Oklahoma 4, Done to Oeafh 4. football UJ.4 Bauer hall 1, Wrest� ng 2.J.4, Track TXJ.«. mtra mural Ba ketball 4. Tn-M Tmaturer. Vice Preudmt 0� Pep Club 4. V President o Sw mg Chou, letter man football 1,1 niter man Wrestling 2. letterman Track 2 CAMPBfU. HU—Band 1X1.4, Pep Band 2X4. Variety Show 12.1,4, Stage Band 4. Choir 1,2, Drama Club 2J.4. Business Oub 1,4. Alpha Delta Rho 1.4. President 4. French Oub 4. Anrve Get Your Cun 2. The Wizard of 02 1. Oklahoma 4. Paiema Game 1, Ten Night m a Barroom 2. Pow- der Pyif 2X Accounting Award 1. If Mi First Runner Up. Talent Award Winner 4 NISBOVA Vocal Contett 2J.4 State Contest 4. Tn Kappa Honor Student 1,4. Who' Who Among American Hign School Student 1 Band Contest 1 CAMPBUl. SCOTT—Art Ckob 1. letterman Club 1.4. Intramural Batketball IX Football 12.1. Crow Country 4. Track 1X3.4, CAUSEY, SANDY—french Club 1.2. Art Club 1.4. Treasurer and Secretary, fret .dent a. Yearbook 12.4. Art Fditor 4, Copy Ideo� 2. Newypaper 2. Student Council 12.4. Claw Vice President 2, Var � lty Tenm 1, Powde� Puff 12.4. Rotary («change Student 1, Plymouth t lun.or Miy 4 CHRIST1SON. TINA—Sunyh.ne 2,3.4. f H A 1,4, Buunet Club 2 CONOON, KELLY—Sumhne2J.4, B d 12J.4 CONNOLLY. PAW-Spemyh Oub 1, Mu Alpha Theta 1.4. Alpha Oka Rho 4. Phy-Chem Club 4 Baie bill 1 Football 12. Cm� Country 1. Wresting 1, Batketball 2. Hugh O'Bnen Youth leadership Seminar, COOK. KELLY—Butme Oub 2.1.4. Spannh Club 2JA President 4. Svnyh.ne 2J.4. Swimming 1,4. Mott improved 1. Manta Attitude Award 4, State Doing 4. GymrvasKs 1XJ.4. MVP 12. Cheer, leading 12X4. Powder Pu« 2J.4 CUMMINS. BRYAN—french Oub 1. liA 2J.4. Reporter 4, Pep Oub 1.4 Cm Country Manager l. Batketball 1, Golf IX Intramural 2. General Butmett Award 1 Perfect Attendance Award 2X4 OAVlS. USA—french Oub 1X3. Alpha Oka Rho 1.4. Secretary and Trea«ur� r 4 Drama Club 2. An Oub 12. OAY. CHRIS—f HA 1.4. Butinett Club 4. Pep Club 1.4. Track 4 OAY. RON—intramural Batketball 2.1.4. Batket ball 1. Track 12JX Mott Improved Traik 1. f.ryi Team All Conference Track J Of TAMORt ON-Orama Club 12X4 Thetptan 2J.4, Treasurer and Vice Preudem 1. Speech 1,4, Best Performance for the W-xard of 02 1. fn r aid Sapphire and Ruby pm lor the National for- ensic league DOU. CHARltNE—Art Oub T. Pep Club 2X Sun hne 2,1.4. President 4. Powder Putt 1,4. Yearbook 1.4. Track 1.G mr a t 12X DOWNfY. If.AM—Buvne Oub I. Alpha [Vha Rho 1.4. G r� � Vanily Club 4 Band 12X A f S 4. SwMwmmg 1X1.4. Captam 1.4 Mott unproved 1.2. Moit Valuable 1 DRdBFlBlS. ASCII—Chou 1.2J,4 DUBININ. LISA—french Oub 12.1. Af S 2.3.4. Secretary 4 Pep Ckib 1. Alpha Della Rho J. Sun thine 2X4, Hr� Girt 4. Cheer 12. Advanced Chou 1. If Mi 4. Yearbook 1.4. Photography Edrtor 4, Tug O War 2 Powder Puff 1. Ski Ckob 2J.4. Track 1, Honor RoU 12.1.4. Tr Kappa Honor Banquet Typmg Certificate . Who'� Who Among Amencan High School Student . National Honor Society 4 Muuc Award, fir � ei Ensemble Conte 2 ECKERT BETH—Band 1.2J.4. Butme Oub 12J EISENHOUR MARTIN—Band 1.2X4. Drum Mayo� 1A Stage Band 2J.4. f E A 12J. Mo A%� ha Theta M ISP1CH. ANGEL A—Chow 2 J.4. ETA 1.4 french Ckib 2. Pep Oub UJ.4. Mu Alpha Theta 1.4. Art Ckib 12. APS. y, Crimson Connection 4. Annie Get Your Gun 1. Carnival 2. Oklahoma 4, Honor Roll 12X4. Begmrwig Choir's Director Award 2. National Honor Society 4, Place first in L)i� tr t Muuc Contett 4. Placed Fmt in NISBOVA Swvyg Choir Contest 4 f AUSTICH IOC-Art Ckib IX Vice President I. fEACUR. ERIC—Phy-Chem Oub 4, Treasurer 4. Mu Alpha Theta 1.4. Secretary and Treasure! 4. letterman ),4, Spanish Oub IX. Intramural 12.1.4. Bov Cheerteadmg 1,4. football T 2.1.4, Boy Slate 1. f|AR KAREN FEECE. DAVID—Span h Oub 12.1 Band U. Stu dent Counc 1X1. Cia� Vice President 1 J, Mu Alpha Theta, football 1, Natonal Honor Society 1 HGC. SUZANNE FI5H RANDY—Pep Club 1,4 FIOSFN2KR. VANCE—Mu Alpha Theta 14. A pha Delta Rho 4. Dude Pep Block 4. f.f A U. Phs Chem Club 4. Prevdent A Wrestling 12.1.4. Cap ten 4, Track IX Cross Country 1. Natonal Honor Sooetv 4. Honor Roll TJA (National Educational Dese oc Test V) 2. Wrettltng Most Pins 1.4. Mott Takedown 4. M.V P 4. Member of F ru Place ChemMry Team 1 POUT. RICH FOX, AUGUST—Letterman' Club 2.1,4, C os Country U.M. Captam M, Track U.M FULLER. KIMBERLY—Band 1.2.1.4, Sunthme UJ.4. Pep Band 4, Spanish Club 2JA Art Oub 12. Busmet Oub 1.4. FURRY. SUE—Art Oub U. Band UX . Vjrw«v Show 12.3.4, Pep Band 1,4, Ye Mgrim 2 Band Par ticipetion Award U. Rank leader 4 CAINES. RANDY—I FA UJ.4. Football 1, F.f A Greenland Award Chapter Farmer Drttnct fish and Wildlife Award livestock and Da rv lodging Awards 196 MANN. TAMMY—Choir 14J4. Drama Chib 244. Business Cob 4. Pep Ckib 4. Ann Or Your Cun 2. Cimnil J, 4 NlSBOV A Oiitnct Con. test 1.4 MARSH. HAROiD—Industrial Art� Club 1444. Treasurer 4 M ASSINC. f A«l A—Sunsh-ne 1. Buuoett Club 4 WAXWIU. $Mf RRI(—Newspaper 3.4. Choir I. Mott Valuable Staffer Award ). Honor RoR 4 MAY. USA—Pro Club 4. Sunthne 4. Newspaper 34 Powder Puff 124,4, An Club 2.14 Chou I. l� po| Speed Award ). Typing Rate Award 1. Opt'mrtt Award 1. Mott Autblr Sutter Award 1, Who's Who Among American High Sc ho 1 Stu- dent 1.4 Honor Roll 1,4 MCKEE CAROt—but.nest Chib 1.4. Treasurer 4. Pep Oub 4. Senior Clast CXr«er Sec 4. Cirh Var td Club 4. SA. Chib 1.4. Tenni U.l.a Powder Put 4. Homecoming Queen 4. Who'� Who Among Amor lean M.gh School Student 4 MCKEE. JANET—Art Club I. Sunthme t.2.3.4, Spar h Club 1.4. A F 5 4 Solo A ln rmb e Con tett 2 Band T .2,3,4 MOCEI JOE—PepCHib 3.4. interment Club 2 3.4. Choir 144. foot be M 1444. Track 14.4. Goff 2. Eieti AH Conference Football MUSTER. VKTKtf—French Club U. Drama Oub 1. Butene� 1.4. Sunthme 1444. Corresponding Sec- retary, Clat Officer 4. VKe President. Student Council 1.4. Secretary. Track T. Swunmtng 2.3,4. MVP, Cvmnattict 24. Cheerlead.ng 124,4. Cap- tain. Honor Roll 1,2.3.4. National Cheerleading Award 4 MfWSZfl DEBBIE—Business Club 2.1,4 Swing Choir 2.3. Drama Oub 3.4, Sunthme 1 Pep Club 1.4. NlStOYA U MIUER CHRIS—Sunthme 1444 Buvnett 2.1. A F-S 1.4. Sk. Club 3 Newspaper 4. ft Mitt MtllER. CREC—mdoV'‘4l Art Club. Prevdent 4 W resting 2.3.4 MtlllR. I ISA—Cvmnattict 1 MORAKff MORtARTY. KATHY—Art Club 1. Spur � h Oub 1.244. V e Prevdent J 4, Sunthme 14.1.4. Key Ctd 4. Mu Alpha Theta 3.4. Student Coursed 4. Oat Officer Treasurer 1.4, Band 1.2,1,4, Pep Band 2.1.4. Band Board 24. Tennis 14J. Powder Puff 1. Escort 4. Tn Kapoa Banquet 1, D ttnct Solo and Ensemb Contest 24. lr M4 mOTZ. Cft—Mu Alpha Theta 1,4. I f A 1.2.1, Dude Pep Block 1,4. Intrams ait ].4. Basketball 14. Crott Country 24. Track 1. f J A.' Star Greenhand Award 2 MOYER DIANE—If A 144.4. VKe President 4. A f 5 1.4. Treasurer 4. Pep Band 4. Band 1444. Pep Oub 1.4. Powder Pv f 3.4. f I a Greenhand Award 1. Chaplet Earme� 2. State Poultry lodge 144. Honor Roil 4 NElDlINCER STUART—f f A. 1444. Reporter 2. V e President 1. Batabal 1 Basketball 144.4 NllSON, DEB—Sunshine 144.4. Girls Varsdy Club 4 Pep Club 4. Sparvth Oub 1 Newspaper 1.4. Basketball 144.4. Co-Cagrtam Teem.� 2. Most Valuable Player, Honor Rod. Typng Speed and Accuracy Award. Who't Who Among American High School Studenti PAIBYMN SUE—french Oub 144. Ski Club 2.4. Drama Club I. Swim Team 144. Two Varsity let- ter PARKMURST. BARRY—Ai S U44. Pmv.dent 4. Drama Club 14. A E S f «change Vudenc 4. Foot- ball 1. Swunmmg 1,2.1. Gc 1.2 PESCH. PAT—french Club 14. Phy-Chem Club 4, Mu Alpha Thela 1.4. Ten Nights in a Barroom 2. Student Counc 14.4. Tennis 14. Intramural 1.4. Honor Ro« 144.4 RHflPS SUE RlAZZA. ADRfAN-french Club 1. Drama Club 144.4. Thespvant 3.4. Speech learn 3.4. AJpha Delta Rho 4. OAfC J.4. lYf 24. P P Bard 144,4. Band 144.4. Swim I earn 144. Boys State 1 PIPER JENNY—All Oub 1. Sunthme 1.24.4 PRICE. DAVID—lettermans Cub 144.4. Spanish Club 1. Track T, football 2.1. (Mgr| Sw-mming 144.4. Optenitt Oub Youth Appreciation Award RADER. DAN—Student Council 1.4. Mu Alpha Theta 1.4, Preudent. Phy-Cham Club 4. I maturer Intramural� 4. Nafonal Honor Society RAMS0EY. PAU—f f A 144.4. Treasurer .4. Mu Alpha Theta 1.4. french Oub 1. Dude Pep Club 4. Phy-Chem Chib Basketball 14. Track 14. Tennis 1, National Honor Society 1.4. Honor Roll 144.4 RAV. BETH—Cheerleading 144.4. Choir 144.4. Swing choir 1.4. Secretary 4. Track 14.Gvmna tK 2, Yearbook Staff 1.4. Pep Club 144.4. Cheertead ing Grand Champs 2.4. f.f A Sweetheart Candi date. Chou Contest 14. Sw -ng Chore Contest 1.4, National Cheer leading Award 4 RE NSBERGER. Bill—Intramural 244. RlCf. MlCMAli—Alpha Delta Rho 14. Honor Roll RlPPY. T RACY—Intramural J.4. football 1. Basket- ba 14- RODCERS TANA—Art Oub 1.2. Span th Club T444. Eulwre Teachers 14 VtCR President 4. Mu Alpha Theta 14. Pep Oub 1444. Powder Puff 1.4. Owr Award 1. Business Award I. National Honor Society 4. Who't Who Among American High School Students 4. In Kappa Banquet 144 SAMUELS. RANOf—4 TA 14. Treasurer 2. Drama Chib 1444. Secretary 4, In-M 1.4. Thespian 1.4. Swing Choir 244. V e Pretdent and Treasurer. Choir 1444. CodspeN 1. Anne Get Your Gun 2. Carnival 3. One flew Over the Cuckoo' Nest 3. Wturd of OZ 3 Done To Death 4. Scholarship to ISU for Musk Work Shop. Vocal Contests D «tr t and State 1444. MtSBOVA Contest 2,14 SCARBOROUGH ff—Basketball 1. itsuamseaN 24. Track J SCHIIfElBlIN,SHERRY—Band 14,14. Band Board 3, Rockette 24.4 SCHIECII. CHRIS-Drama Oub 14.34. Girt Var trty Club 14. P P Club 4. Student Council T4L Newspaper Sport Editor J. VoBeybaB 244. Co Captem 4. Basketbatt 2. IV Captam. Teon� 3.4 NIC first Team Vohryball 4, Who's Who Among Amencan High School Students 4. Mott Improved Player Tenru� J. Presidential Sports Award V-ba 1 Honor Roll. Typing Speed and Accuracy Award SCHMIDlAPP DEBBIE—Sunth.ne 1.2. I M A 1 Business CHib 1. Art Club 4. F T A 4. Pep Ckib 4 Gymnastics 1.244. G‘� K Varsity Club. |r. Miss Contestant 4 SCHROM SHEILA—Band 1444 Rimkettr 244. Choir 1. Sunthme 1 Buvmew Oub 3.4 Mu Alpha Theta 34. Tn-M 4 AmerKa's Oufstamfrng Names and face . Who's Who Amor� American High Sc f ool Student SCMUCH. SCOTT—letterman s Oub 14. football 1444. Basketball 144. Baseball 1. Track 4. first Team All NIC football SCHUITZ. STEVE—Spanish Oub 1444. Mu Alpha Theta 3.4. Phy-Chem Oub 4. Band 144. iniramu- rais 244. Honor Rod 1444. National Honor Soci- et SCHUTZ MIC HE LI I SERVfS. SUSAN SHAFER TERRI—Business Oub 24.4 VKe Prev dent 4. Spanish Ckib 1444. P� P Oub 1.4. Piesi dent 4, Powder hilf 1444. Junior Miss 4. Cheer leading 24. Crmnastict 2. Honor Roll 144.4. Who's Who Among American High School Stu dams. Typing CertifKate . Physical fitness Award and Runner-up in Kmior suw 4. Minor letter -n Cymnattic SHAW. PATTY—french Ckib 24. Drama Club J. Yearbook Siafl 1, Mu Alpha Theta 1,4. Oast Seem tary J. Sunshine 14. Tenon t JJ SIONAKER. RON-Band 1.24. ep Band 144, Stage Band 14. E f A 1444 Secretary 3, President 4. intramural 4 SMITH. EE —4CE 4. Pep Band 144. Outstanding Service in Band 1. Test Ensemble Award m Band 1 SPENCER. JOHN—Dude Pep Block 4 SPERRY. USA-E M.A 34 SPIER. Ifff—Indusinal Arts Oub 1444 Chets Club 2. A-V Oub 14 STARR. TIM—Span.sh Oub 1444. Choir 144. Pep Club 1,4. Chet Oub 14. AV Club 14. New paper 14. Basketball 24 STITIER SUE STlllS. KUlV-An Oub 3. lettermans Club 4. Cross Country 244, Track 244. Intramural 1,1.4 STRONG. JIM STUKESBORG TMIRJSA—French Oub 14. Hu dent Council 14. Alpha Delia Rho 4. Pep Club 4. Newspaper 2. Speech Team 4 Sunthme 4. |r Mnt Contestant 4. Powder Puff 144. Rotary luhangr Student to Memco 1 SUUVAN. SHAWN SWIMART. ANNA—P� p Band 14.14. Band 1444. f H A 4. Vartrty Show 14.14. Symphonic Bard 244. Track 1 SWtMART. KIM—football 1444. Track 4 TAYIOR. SCOTT—French Club 144, Ten Nght m a Barroom 2. Mu Alpha Theta 1.4. Alpha Oeka Rho 3.4, Phy-Chem Club 4, Vice President 4. let- termen CM) 2.34. Secretary'Treasurer 4, Student Council 3, Class Treasurer 4. Band 1.2. Tenn.s 14.14. Captain 4. Sec tonal Champs 1.4. Basked ’ 1. Mgr 24. miramuraH J.4. Honor Roll 144 National Mono� Society 1.4 Bovs State Driegatr THOMAS. LINDA—Business Oub 14 TREAT. TOM—french Ckib 144. Vue Prevdent X Wizard o OZ I. Oone to Death 4. Speech Team 4 196 Band tTJ.4 Band Board 17. Stage Band 177.4. Pep Band X Boy $••' 4, Bov Cheerleader i.J.4. {owwiini 12. Setonel Homy Society M. Alpha Delta Rho M. Vk Pre 4. Mu Alpha Theta 1. Modem Move Muter 1.4, Vice 4. StSBOVA Soto md Inymblr Conte ! 1,2. Varvtty letter Award 17, MOT top ten percent 2 TROUP. IUANN— Span. Cub 4. Sumh.ne 2,4. But men Oub 4, Bi'vt 17.4. Mage Bend 17. An Club 1, Swimming 1 77.4. Soto end fn enble Con- te� i 1.2, Swim Team Captam 4 UUIRY, JUOV—Sucwhme X Drama 1. Rot tutu J.4 Bard 177.4. Pep Club J.4. Chou 1. Swmvnmg 1, Yearbook 4 Um . KIN—Batketbail 1. Yearbook 4 VASCI, IIU—Phy Chem Club 4. Bate bail I. Who'� Who Among American H� gh School Stu- dent VASCZA. A.NSA—SurHhme 177.4. Girt Vanity C'vb Pruiduu 4 Pep Oub 4. Volleyball 177.4. Ie� t De en e Player 4, Batfcefbali 177.4, Co Cap tarn 4. Tenon (mgr) 177, league Volleyball 4. Choir UJ.4 VAVC2A. R� CA—Batketball J,4. Co-Captam. 1 en m 4. Ba ebe J.4, Speech 4. letterman 4 VASQulZ. PATTY—Ait Oub V WHITT AKtR. VICKY—Pep Club 1.2.J.4, Orama Ckib177ASon h.ne 2.M W0I0A. DARI f S|—Sunehioe 1 77A Key Girl 4. Ski Oub 2 Orama Ctob 17. Spam Club 17. Bu i- neu� Club J.4. Pep Club 1.4. Powder Puft 177. Who Who Among American High School Stu dent . Typ ng. Shorthand and Accounting Award Tri-Kappa Honor Ho Award tAVf R. tOe—Phv Chem Oub 4, Mu Alpha Thm J.4, Tootba 1 77A Track 17. Intramural 17.1.4, Who � Who Among American High School Stu- dent VAKAS. BARS VOUST. PAUl— Bu ine-w Oub 2.1,4. Preudent 4. A-V Club 17.1.4. Pep Block 1.4. Spirit Man 4. Bat kctba i7 ZIIDIR. DtASA—Pep Oub 177.4. Orama Oub 17. future Teacher 27.4. A f $ 1.4. lunor W 4. Yearbook J.4. Typ.ng Speed and Accuracy Award 1. Sympouum to� Tomorrow leaden ZINK. NllSON— Tenni� 177.4. Che Club 17. ■and 177.4. Pep Band 177.4. 1« Band 177.4 Modem l u� ic Matter 2.1,4. Tn-M Secretary 1. Trt-M Preudent 4. 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Xytny 58 79 K� 3 9 ' VS Pitwo� 9 i03 � v 79 1 ‘V 8 Someday we'll find if, the rainbow connection, the lovers, the dreamers, and me. No matter what connection we lound or what category we may have fallen into, the search for that perfect rainbow has ended for a time, as the last locker is shut, the last assign- ment given, and the last 'sen ya later is uttered. Few are slightly aware that something great has ended. For the seniors, friends will be missed, but always remembered. A new cycle has begun tor them. They became more independent; they emerged as leaders. For the rest, the cycle of the high school rain- bow has risen one more notch toward completion. Now that the cheers are silenced, the games won and lost, and tests all taken, many things that had seemed very important now are insignificant, except the friendships that were made. Friendships are the ulti- mate and lasting connections of school life because they will be kept and remembered forever Top Senio� Orff ftchason and hisdate enjoy a tender moment at the Sweetheart damp Middle Showing their enthusiasm at Powder Puff are sophomore Liu hinge. Hope Amor. Tammy McPherron Mary lane l |e� uv and taura Weidnee Sen-or Powder Puff cheerleader� . Tom Treat and foe Fauhtkvh. how Off a Mile leg during halt-time Bottom Watching a I V foot ball game are freshman Jetse lee Xnthony tones, anil Stott Smith Happiness it has ng P H S Band members «and behind the Rockies for a victory 20-t Kiddle Convening during the Sweet- heart dance are David Atkin . Penny Mall Zahm and date Steve McGotgr tumor Ion |onev and Serve McClure rmle at they watch the girl in Powder Putt Bot- tom Ready for the nnt dance to begin are venior John Spencer and let! Abair Tak.ng a break during a Yearbook work- shop i tumor Anne Theobald 205 Ll Sl f Cftu EDITORS We hope that this work of dedication has given a complete history of the year's events and will always bring vivid recollections of past happenings for all who read it. As memories are precious, so are the people who helped make this book a success Thanks go to Sandy Causey for her artistic abilities and to Mr. Deraid Ailes from Newsfoto for his constant advice and friendship. And lastly, many thanks go to Mrs Sharon Jones. Without her help, advice, and wis- dom. the memories of this book would have quickly faded away. 207 ik Ywn; to Rdbio pvd 206