Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1986 volume:

•••♦. lik M% 1986 Mayflower « Volume 69 REFLECTIONS REFRACTIONS jl£ IS I Ji PlymoutKW •% High Schobr 810 Randolph Plymouth, Indiana, 46563 Table of ' • Contents - • Activities , -m- - - Friends . . . ] J %. ..... 32 .76 Classes . 1 im Clubs Sports 1 Ads . . m-m§f 1 04 M. §!l |jl.!S?.124 ' l!l REFLECTIONS Reflection — 1. The act of reflecting, or the state of being reflected. 2. The throwing off or back (from a surface) of impinging light, heat, sound or any form of radiant energy. 3. The result of reflecting; reflect- ing rays or an image thrown by reflection. 4. Consideration of or meditation upon past knowledge or experience. ' A scientific re- flection can be easily obtained with the use of mirrors, or other reflecting material. Taken from Collier ' s Standard Dictio- nary. top left Junior Alex I cVay lakes a closer look at the arrangement in a display case, top right Checking them- selves out in a locker mirror beiore class are Seniors Susan Haber and Lori Corle. ' ;p center left Taking m a dillerent perspecin Senior Krista Vinall, ? ot the world i f center right Seeing Freshman Shannon Van Horn from several diiierent angles at the same time is achieved with the use of several different mirrors. bottom left Getting tangled in the web prepared m cete bration of athletic viclones are Freshman Anqie Hubban:! Senior Mindi Kuhn, and Junior Mike Zentz. bottom right Sophomore Laura leffirs, Juniors Tim Harn: and Steve Feliciano, Senior Tim Rice, Junior Donna Eck, and Sophomores Dennis Hamann and Bruce Bordner ob serve their reflections in the remnants of a current rain. 2 Reflections 1 2MOITOA3 3a A yearbook, in many ways, can be compared to a reflection. It is commonly used as a way to look upon those high school memories that flee from the mind as time goes by. A person can look into his yearbook and see his image. He can see himself in past years, and see the classmates, activities, teachers and etc. which influenced his life, and made high school memories happy, sad, exciting, scary, or whatever else they may be. A high sch ool starts out as one big group of people. These people are then broken down into athletes, scholars, basket cases, bums, brown- nosers, etc. These groups are then broken down into the individuals, each and every one being his own person and having his own tastes and personality. After high school years are over, individuals spread out, each going his own direction. After a refraction of light has oc- curred, the light rays will eventually become back together, forming a complete ray of visible light. The yearbook is the controlling factor in holding that big group of people together forever. Many memories are held together permanently so even though the people have physically split apart, perhaps forever, they are still held together through memo- Refraction — The change of direction of a ray as of a light or heat, in oblique pas- sage from one medium to another of differ- ent density, or in traversing a medium whose density is not uniform. A refraction is obtained when light passes through a prism or spectroscope. The light is refracted into a rainbow-like image. This is because the different colors of light have different wavelengths; therefore, each color is re- flected at a different point. Ibid. Refractions 3 Vacation spot? O 1. Hawaii 2. Bahamas 3. Florida France It amuses me Large Marge Get Real Oh sick Mercy Mega OK My head ' s empty They all love ya You ' re not serious Pro Wrestling? Entertaining 49% Stupid 35% Don ' t Care 16% Are you uncomfortable? Favorite Actor 1. Michael J. Fox 2. Don Johnson 3. Eddie Murphy- Favorite Actress 1. Molly Ringwald Heather Thomas 2. Stephanie Zimbalist Bo Derek 3. Sally Field Favorite T.V. Show Vehicle? 1. Miami Vice 2. The Cosby Show 3. 7738 A-Team 1. Lamborghini Porsche 2. Corvette I You ' m kidding. I kid you! look Mahvelous. — Tic Least Favorite T.V. Show 3. Ferrari 1. Dallas 2. Punky Brewster 3. The A-Team Take-ofT 1 Favorite Class 1. U.S. History 2. Study Hall 3. Weightlifting Least Favorite Class H I C 1. English 2. Speech 3. Govt, and Econ. H Favorite Hangout 1 . Pizza Hut V H 2. Home 3. Burger King ; H â– Hp:: nil Neato Mosquito Mess you up bad Yeah Yeah Yeah H Demented and sad, but socia I H Leave, go home! TEX riffer Favorite Singer 1. Phil Collins 2. Bruce Springsteen 3. Bryan Adams Favorite Group 1. Alabama 2. Motley Crue 3. Loverboy Favorite Song 1 . Lovin ' Every Minute of It 2. We Built This City 3. Separate Lives Least Favorite Song 1 . Smoking in the Boys Room 2. Cherish 3. Beat It Money for Nothing Gotcha Bang! ya ' U U.S. History, as viewed by Junior Tim Morrison, is a lavonte ot many students. Slutting Iheir faces with pizza during luncti are Junior Rita Zarazua and Senior Ivlindi Kutin. Pizza was tJle overwjielming winner of, WJiat ' s your favorite food? t lust hate it when that hapf Favorite Color 1. Blue 2. Red 3. Purple Hang with ' em Major Burnout Let ' s Go Crazy chill ' Go for it — Basically — ' winner ' Radical — Hilarious — ' noooooo! ' Have some fun this weekend. Do some matfiematics. — Buckle-up! You ' re ugly, and your momma dresses you funny. — I just don ' t care Have a great year!!! Expressions, Fads, (Least) Favorites 5 ' ' W y U ' ' i k l  .-f A IT 1 § i s „ ' •f - ? on; HHHEi 7 -sjr HOT AND EXCITING BLUEBERRY FESTIVAL Temperdtures soared into the nineties making the weekend known as hot and sticky. However, this did not stop the thou- sands of people from coming to the 18th annual Blueberry Festival. People joined the festivities for a variety of reasons. Some came for the food (sweet and spicey), the entertainment, the crafts, the parade, and the fun. The fireworks dis- play was the final major event of the sum- mer before the commencement of the school year. The usual sporting events occurred. These included the bike race (on the east side of town), the canoe race (on the Yellow River), and the Blueberry Stomp (which happened on Michigan Rd.) Even though the activities stayed pretty much the same, there was much excitement m the air. top Taking in the many sights and sounds ol the weekend is Sophomore Iim Pike. bottom left Showing his enthusiasm before the fireworks is Junior Ei Reilz. bottom right Freshmen Lance Weidner, Alan Robinson, and Sopho- more Dennis Hammann look at the day ' s activities from a different aspect. , ENMR s m 10 Blueberry Festival top Juniors lenny Langfeldt, Mindy Smith and Kim Lacher try to decide what to do next. center Teaming up with a familiar face are Sophomore Jason Hum- phrey and Seniors Melinda Agee, Todd Shafer, Mark Kincade and Jenny Humphrey. bottom left Enjoying the festivities with a good friend is Senior Doug Masterson. bottom right Junior Brad Emend takes a break from the activities for a refreshing snack. Blueberry Festival 1 1 JR. MISS SPARKLES IN OCTOBER HELEN YOUST CAPTURES TITLE On the 10th and 12th of October, eighteen Senior girls from Argos and Plymouth compet- ed for the title of Plymouth Jr. Miss in the Plymouth High School auditorium. For months the girls met with choreo- graphers Laura Matthews and Wendy Kress at the Studio or Eagles Lodge. They learned the physical fitness routine for the pageant entitled Back Home in Indiana. During the routine each of the girls was dressed in a costume having to do with an Indiana occupation. The competition was divided into five cate- gories. They consisted of: poise and appear- ance, 15%; scholastic achievement, 15%; physical fitness, 15%; creative and performing arts, 20%; and judges ' interview, 35%. At the end Helen Youst captured the title of 1985 Jr. Miss. 1st runner up went to Joanna Miller while 2nd runner up went to Melinda Agee. Receiv- ing other awards were: Leslie Davis — Spirit of Jr. Miss and Performing Arts; Joanna Miller — Scholastic Achievement: Helen Youst — Phys- ical Fitness; and Brenda Hammel — Poise and Appearance, top right After being blamed lor stealing her brother ' s cjiankc-i, brenda Hammel portrays Alfred Snood for her talent. center loanna Miller beams while accepting the scholasti achievement award from last year ' s Ir. Miss, Darlene Pear- son. bottom Jr. Miss spirit shines through to the end as the girls perform their final act: the rendition of Friends. 12 Jr. Miss bottom right: The six Ir. Miss finalists were: Leslie Davis, Brenda Hammel, Helen Youst. Michelle Maxwell, Melinda Agee, and Joanna Miller. Jr. Miss 13 ROCKIES ' VICTORY FOOTBALL HOMECOMING Great enthusiasm iilled the air all during homecoming week with the building of hall decorations, spirit days, floats, and the pep session. The spirit days were as follows: Mon- day — Hawaiian day; Tuesday — Walt Disney shirt day; Wednesday — Clash day; Thursday — T-shirt day; and Friday — Red and White, Hat and Button day. All week students prepared floats for the homecoming parade on Thursday night. Fea- tured m the parade were homecoming candi- dates with their escorts; club floats; the fresh- man, junior varsity, and varsity cheerleaders; the band; and the football team. After the pa- rade a community pep session was held. Friday morning, carnations were sold by the Sunshine Society. Friday night was the sum of the whole week. There was a fish fry put on by F.C.A. in the cafeteria before the game. The Rockies beat the Concord Minutemen by the score of 35 to 15. During halftime. Student Council President, Lisa Allsop, and her escort. Brad Serf, presented the homecoming court and crowned Becky Osswald as the football homecoming queen. 14 Football Homecoming top The new homecoming queen, Becky Osswald, receives a celebration kiss from her escort Craig Woolfington. bottom left Trying to keep warm during the game are Sophomore Julie Beatty and Senior Steve Harrell. center left Juniors Tom Weirs, Dean Dodson, Nick Muday, and Senior Dave Hoover charged the Concord opposition. center right Some of the Sophomores excitedly display their hard work after receiving first place m hall decorations. bottom center The P.H.S. Varsity football squad is over- whelmed with the excitement of the homecoming parade. top right Susan Haber blows up a balloon to decorate the senior hall for hall decorations. bottom right The Varsity cheerleaders are caught cheer- ing on a victory for the Rockies during the game. Football Homecoming 15 16 Dances TIME WITH FRIENDS 1 DANCES As in the song Let ' s Dance by David Bowie, many Plymouth High School students have the same motto. PHS has dances after football games, basketball games, for New Year ' s and for other reasons such as fund raisers for clubs or just to get students together and have a good time. This year, once again, there was tfie MORP dance which is supposed to be totally opposite Prom that is put on by the student council. There was also the Sweetheart dance, which is a semi-formal dance sponsored by Sunshine club. Many students like to go to dances because it is the only tiiiu ' you can be rowdy in the school. Shannon Falcott said, The dances are wh il you make them, but they are usually a lot of fun because you can just get tO ' i ' lli ' -r with your friends and come alive. Lora Elliott commented, DependiH ' -i . ii the music, the dances are a lot of fun and there doesn ' t have to be a specific reason for the dance other than just to have fun. So whether the dance is to raise money, celebrate a victory or just to have a good time with your friends, get everyone together and Let ' s Dance !!! m top left 1 r Chris Applegate and treshman Ton t ontqomery take ttieir souvenirs i eiore leaving the bottonn left S ' Tuors Todd Shaler and Susan Haber enjoy the Sweetheart dance by dancing the night bottom right luim .r Mni.ly Smith and Freshman Wade Jones virait patiently lor the next slow dance. Dances 17 THE BEST OF TIMES Good entertainment was the key to a suc- cessiul Variety Show. Auditions tor the show started in April before the May 9th and 10th production. The Best of Times was created and recreated from the broadway show La Cage . All of the acts were taken from records, video tapes, television or made-up by students themselves. All of the band students had to be in the show either by technical crew, stage crew, pit band or on-stage chorus. The stu- Center Seniors Andy Melsker and Roger Hill. luniors Doug Chase and Nick Muday bobsled their way to win the Olym- pics. right Senior John Pasley portraying Rocky Balboa takes over the Action News Update while Senior leil Xaver stands back in awe. bottom Leading the chorus in song and dance ol Free- dom are Seniors Helen Youst and Ivlark Kincade, Sopho- more Julie Crews, Junior Kim lecher and Senior David Tanner. VARIETY SHOW dents worked around the theme to do their special acts. Preparing for the show consisted of six weeks of hard work and a lot of careful plan- ning. The show was not fully put together until Monday, before the show. All of the crews, pit band and chorus worked very hard but in the end it paid off by the audiences ' response with a standing ovation. 18 Variety Show iS WE BUILT THIS CITY CRIMSON CONNECTION IN CONCERT After careful consideration of botli students and Mr. Pickell, the tfieme of We Built This City was chosen for the annual Crimson Con- nection concert. This is the first time the theme was incorporated throughout the entire show instead of just the second act. The show had had a good turn-out. The audience seemed to enjoy the broadway portion of the show best because it involved tap dancing and ended with a chorus line. This is the strongest group ve ever had, stated Mr. Pickell. I ' ve always had talented kids, but never this many at one time. The students ended out the year by traveling to the surrounding grade schools and performing for the students. top The energetic members group together dunng one ot their jazz numbers Birdland. middle Along with the others. Junior Dawn PhiUifjs. Sopho- more Neil Hunter, Senior Kelly Reinholt, Sophomore Wray Nye, Junior LeRoy Hall, Senior Mike Dalton and Sophomore Jeremy Clark slow down the pace a bit with Acapella. bottom left El Shaddai , one oi the gospel numbers, is sung by Senior Kristy England. bottom right Ivlidway through the program, the Connec- tion sings a more modern version oi Amazing Grace. E nail Criimson Connection 19 PETER PAN BRINGS THE CROWD IN FOOLS IS FIRST COMEDY IN THREE YEARS The hard work put in by the cast of Peter Pan, which was written by Charles Dickenson, filled the house. Every year in November, the Drama Department and PHS Choirs re- hearse four nights a week for more than a month to get ready for three final perfor- mances. As Mrs. Brummett kept things rolling on the stage, Mr. Pickell was in charge of the music and Mr. Tyree made sure all scenery was ready. Peter Pan was chosen for this year ' s musical in hopes of bringing in a larger and younger audience. Mr. Pickell commented, The most difficult thing to do was Sarah ' s flying. But despite the difficulties, it is one of the best plays yet. There was a strong cast and everyone was important. They all contributed equally. Fools was put on by the Thespians and Dra- ma Club. It was a story about a town in Russia called Kulyenchikov. It does not take place at any specific time so the audience could relate to it. Everyone in the town has been taught, because of a curse, that they are stupid. Dr. Zubritski (Ritt Dalton) hires someone (Matt Tn- podi) to teach his daughter (Wray Nye), not to be stupid. Matt and Wray fall in love and as they are about to be married, the curse is lifted and the whole town is intelligent. Even though not many people came to see the play, those who did enjoyed it very much. Kelly Reinholt said, I enjoyed being in this play. The people and script were good. And we haven ' t done a comedy skit in a long time think everybody had fun with this one. Mindy Kuhn agreed and said with a smile, It was foolish! 20 Play far left: Dr. and Mrs. Zubritski {Ritt Dalton and Kelly Reinholt) discuss the situation concerning their daughter. iar right: As Joe Hudson, Matt Tripodi, and Wray Nye listen carefully, Craig Davenport expresses his feelings about the townspeople. tar bottom: Rob Ziessler, Sarah Felke, Mike Walker, Wray Nye, loe Hudson, Ritt Dalton, and Kelly Reinholt are con- fused when Matt Tripodi reads his letter to them. top: Tiger Lilly (Cathi Mordini) leads the Indian dance as Diane Pippenger follows. middle left: Michael Darling (Lori Davenport} is amazed as Peter Pan (Sarah Felke) teaches him to fly. middle right: Smee (Brad Schrader) and Captain Hook (Ritt Dalton) listen to the lost boys talk about Peter Pan being away from Neverland. bottom: After a job well done, the entire cast steps forward for a group bow at curtain call. Musical 21 PILGRIMS LOSE IN FINAL SECOND BASKETBALL HOMECOMING Although the Pilgrims did not capture a win against the Northwood Panthers, the game turned out to be very exciting. Homecoming week started out with Spirit Days of: Grub day, Chicago Bear shirt day, Disney shirt day, Mi- ami-Vice day, and the traditional red, white, black, hat and button day. The Homecoming court consisted of Sen- iors: Cris Roberts, escort Andy Metsker, Candi Pike, escort Derek Wilder, Joanna Miller, es- cort Mark Kincade, Sherry Smith, escort Ritt Dalton, Amy Brizzolara, escort Mark Lindsey; Juniors: Jennie Ousnamer, escort Brad Schrader, Holly Nifong, escort John Hoeffer; Sophomores: Doreen Drubert, escort John Vermilya, Julie Beatty, escort Brady Born; Freshmen: Celise Frank, escort Glenn Weidner, Karen Benner, escort Alan Robin- son. Homecoming became a special night for Mark Lindsey and Amy Brizzolara, for they were crowned King and Queen, while John Hoeffer and Julie Beatty were crowned Prince and Princess. top center: Smiling just atter being named royafty are Amy Brizzolara, Mark Lindsey. lulie Beatty, and John Hoeffer. bottom left: Awaiting the announcement of Pnnce and Princess are Freshmen Glenn Weidner and Celise Frank. bottom right: Brad Schrader and Jennie Ousnamer par- ticipate in homecoming festivities to represent the I class. 2 Basketball Homecoming top left: Displaying radiant smiles while representing their •lass are Sophomores John Vermilya and Doreen Drubert. center: Senior Keith Weidner drives up for two points against two Panthers while Sophomore Brent Osswald as- sists. center right: The Art Club spirit star awaits enthusiastic Pil ' inms to come crashing through. bottom left: Senior candidates: Derek Wilder, Candi Pike, Andy Metsker. Cns Roberts, Ritt Dalton, Shern Smith, Mark Kincade, and Joanna Miller beam with excitement before the announcement of King and Queen. 1 Basketball Homecoming 23 WELL ORGANIZED PROM WORKSHOP Prom has always played a big part in the year at Plymouth High School. It ' s the chance to rent tuxes, buy garters, dress in formals and go someplace nice and fancy to eat. But, before prom there is always the time when the juniors are busy making arrangements for prom, such as props, decorations, and food (or the prom. This year ' s theme that was chosen was Moonlight Rendezvous . Mrs. Weis stated, All of the juniors who came to the workshop were a big help and all of them took responsibility and got the job done and did a super job at that. Michelle Haack and Jenny Langfeldt were in charge of the food committee. Mandy Metsker and Mindy Smith took care of the invitations. Incharge of the props were: Tami Masterman — dance floor. Matt Tripodi and Pam Sherwood — picture background, Kari Atkins — game table and Jim Langfeldt — entrance. Rob Harris said, It was a lot of fun and it was well organized. Jim Langfeldt commented, Even though it was a lot of hard work and late nights, it a paid off and it was a lot of fun. bottom left — liinior Mall Tnpod) lakes a break Irom working on Prom Jecoralions and enjoys watching the others work. top right — The juniors who worked hard on decorations are Row 1: Tracey Plolhow. Angie Martin. Michelle Lucas, Jenny Langfeldt, Mindy Smith, row 2 Kim Coby, Pam Sherwood, Holly Niiong, Sara Felke. row 3: David Hall. Michelle Haack. Kari Olson, Brad Emond. David Stapleton, Mark Keiser. Phil Weiner, Rob Harris. bottom right — Juniors Brad Emond, Mike Baker, and Jim Langfeldt clown around while working on the prom decorations. 24 Prom Workshop r ENOUGH ENTHUSIASM SENIOR CRUISE The Senior Cruise started directly after the Senior Breakfast at the Country Club was over. The breakfast was sponsored by Pioneer Federal. Even though it was raining, the enthusiasm of the seniors did shine. There was excitement all over the high school with the cars honking their horns, graduates yelling and screaming and hav- ing a good time. Tom Boys even played his horn to add to the cruise. Brad Serf made a patriotic run with the American flag. Everyone looked prepared to go on in life and they were having a particularly good time this morning. Good luck Graduates in all you decide to do in lifell Top left Sherry Smith. Cns Hodges, Amy Roth, and Stdcey Lesch seem to be delighted because school is iinally out. bottom right Tracy Ronic takes her iinal ( ; at Plymouth before graduating. left Charlie Pinkerton, Mark Moore. Ed Barcus, and Brett Starr enjoy being out ol school. Senior Cruise 25 MOONLIGHT RENDEZ VOUS PROM Come aboard we ' re expecting you on the S.S. Moonlight Rendez Vous. The junior class spent more money on food this year, but for the overall prom they did not spend as much as in the past years. Mrs. Weis stated. When walking m the doors couples were announced by Ed Ruiz and then walked up a set of stairs and boarded a ship. The prom consisted of a dance floor, a dining room, a casmo, and exot- ic food that consisted of shrimp, tomatoes stuffed with crab meat, peanut butter balls and other delicasies to imitate fare on a cruise ship ' s buffet. Junior David Hall, senior David Patrick, and his date pick out one ol many exotic ioods at the prom. King and queen, seniors John Greer and Knsta Vinall, chensh a special moment of being crowned. Feeling as though being the perlect couple of the evening are juniors Fred Schmidt and Kim Lacher. Prom 26 Prom 27 LONG AWAITED DAY SENIOR AWARDS KIZER AWARDS: Angie Hunter, Brett Starr, Charlie Pinkerton; TOP 5%: Nena Bauqhman, Joel Campbell, Craig Davenport, Janis leffirs, Joanna Miller, Todd Shafer, Michele Sheaks, Krista Vinall, Craig Weidner; PERFECT ATTENDANCE: Dan Abair, Harlen Chapman Jerry Conn, Diana Holderead, Mark Lee, Lisa Holland, James White Keith Weidner, Scott Doll, Pat Finkbiner, Dan Large, Calvin Boom hower, Abby Kleckner; NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Seniors. Sarah Benedict, Susan Benedict, Michael Daltcu, W, Ritt Dalton, Chris tine Freidhoff, Susan Haber, Michelle Harner, Jennifer Humphrey Mark Kincade, Abby Kleckner, Deborah Law. Anthony McPherron Catalina Mordini, Kelly Reinholt, Stephen Schaller, Brett Starr, Derek Wilder, Helen Youst; Juniors: David Alspach, Thomas Anders, Jeffrey Campbell, Craig Carpenter, Victoria Christiansen, Kim Coby, Andrew Crewel, Stacy Danielson, Melea Douglass, E. Brad Emond, Jennifer Feece, Sarah Felke, Michelle Haack, Jana Hollenbaugh, Kimberly Lacher, Michael Magee, Anjela Martin, Amanda Metsker, Kari Olson, Julie Parsons, Geoffrey Payne, Dawn Phillips, Tracey Plothow, Eric Reitz, Pamela Sherwood, Melmda Smith, Matthew Tripodi, Susan Um- baugh; BAND DIRECTOR ' S AWARD: Tm Pnys, Mark Glodowski, Andy Metsker, Ed McDermctt; BUILDING TRADES OUTSTAND- ING STUDENTS: joe Eipi 1. : kij I r.i 1 i. BUSINESS CLUB AWARD: Abby Kleckner: OUTSTANDING ACCOUNTING STU- DENT: i:n: Vinall; OUTSTANDING BUSINESS DEPARTMENT STUDENT: Abby Kle kn r SCHOLASTIC ART AWARD: Tmg Ph ' Aiu: CHOIR DIRECTOR S AWARD: Hiici Baughman, Leslie Da VIS, Kristy England, Steve Harrell, Mindy Kuhn, Mark L ee, Kelly Rein holt, Susie Scarberry, Helen Youst; FOREIGN EXCHANGE STU- DENTS RECOGNITION: Mciyrci Montoya, Vivian Sanches, Dma von Beyme; FRENCH AWARDS — French V: Dannielle Coursey, Jenni fer Humi_ ' lii-y, Jrin - Knepper, Deborah Law, Tricia Yambrick; Out standing French IV Student; Nena Baughman; SPANISH AWARD — Spanish V,- Susan Haber, Laura Mays, Cathi Mordidi, Norma Salazar Oiit. l. JN. Sin. , S,::vnsh IV Student; Jams Jeffirs; MARSHALL CARPER SERVICE AWARD: Janet Knepper; MAYFLOWER EDITOR REC- OGNITION AWARD: Todd Shafer, Krista Viiuill; SCIENCE AWARD: Steve Schaller; STUDENT COUNCIL AWARDS: Lisa Allsop, Amy Brizzolara, Susan Haber, Steve Harrell, Anqie Hunter, Jams Jeffirs, Andy Metsker, Norma Salazar, Brad Serf, Craig Weidner, Jelf Xaver; Officers of 1985-86; President — Lisa Allsop; Vice-President Amy Brizzolara; Treasurer — Andy Metsker; SPEECH THEATER AWARDS: SenioT Speech Students — Nena Baughman, Susan Bene- dict, Mike Dalton, Ritt Dalton, Craig Davenport, Mark Glodowski, Mindi Kuhn, Deb Law, Cathi Mordini, Kelly Reinholt, Susie Scarberry, Steve Schaller, Jeff Xaver, Rob Ziessler; Kiwanis Outstanding Senior Speech Student: Craiq Davenport; Senior Stage Crew: Steve Harrell, Mark Lee; Senior Thespian Award: Craig Davenport, Kelly Reinholt; YE PIL- GRIM AWARDS: Most Valuable Staffer Award — South Bend Tribune — Harien Chapman; Ye Pilgrim Most Valuable Staffer Award — Stacey Lesch; VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS VOICE OF DEMOCRACY LOCAL AWARD: Susie Scarberry; HOOSIER SCHOLAR AWARDS: Craig Davenport, Craig Weidner; NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM: Commended Students — Lea Macey, Michele Sheaks; Finalist — Michael Dalton; NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FROM DEPAUW UNIVERSITY Michael Dalton, PRESIDENTIAL ACADEMIC FITNESS AWARDS: Nena Baughman Sarah Benedict, Joel Campbell, Michael Dalton, Ritt Dalton, Craig Dav enport, Chris Freidhoff, Susan Haber, Jenny Humphrey, Janis Jeffirs Mark Kincade, Deb Law, Tony McPherron, Joanna Miller, Cathi Mor dini, Charlie Pinkerton, Kelly Reinholt, Steve Schaller, Todd Shafer Michele Sheaks, Brett Starr, Krista Vinall, Craig Weidner, Derek Wi lder, Helen Youst; ANDERSON COLLEGE MUSIC AWARD: Derek Wilder; BUTLER UNIVERSITY: Academic Scholarship - Craig Daven port; DEPAUW UNIVERSITY DISTINGUISHED RECTOR SCHOLAR SHIP: Michael Dalton: INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIP: Anthony McPherron; MANCHESTER COLLEGE Church of the Brethren .Scholarship — Todd Shafer; Honors Scholar ship — Todd Shafer; MARION COLLEGE FRESHMAN HONOR SCHOLARSHIP: Steve Brown; PURDUE UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS: Susan Haber, Jennifer Humphrey, Ritt Dal- ton; ROSE HULMAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY HONORS SCHOLARSHIP: Brett Starr; TAYLOR UNIVERSITY DEAN ' S SCHOL- ARSHIP: Mark Kincade; UNIVERSITY OF EVANSVILLE MUSIC MA- JOR AWARD: Susan Scarberry; VINCENNES UNIVERSITY ACA- DEMIC AWARD: Helen Youst; LATINO SCHOLARSHIP AWARD PROGRAM: Susan Haber, Catahne Mordini, Frederic Mordini, Edward Ruiz, Fehza DeJesus; LEGION AMERICANISM AND GOVERNMENT SCHOLARSHIP AWARD: Deborah Law; EISENHOWER SCHOLAR SHIP: Craig Davenport; KIWANIS CLUB ' S LYMAN BUTLER AGRI CULTURE AWARD: Steve Schaller; TRI KAPPA ASSOCIATE CHAP TER AWARD TO OUTSTANDING HOME ECONOMICS STUDENT Regma Johnson; AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOM EN: Candi Pike; KATHERINE E. GARN SCHOLARSHIP: Joanna Miller MENOMINEE CHAPTER OF PROFESSIONAL SECRETARIES INTER NATIONAL: Chris Tull; OPTIMIST YOUTH AWARD: Joy Vermilya, LOWELL KLINE SCHOLARSHIP: Brett Starr; PALBYKIN INDUSTRI AL ARTS AWARD: Shawn Shuler; KIWANIS MEARL STROMBECK VOCATIONAL AWARD: Tim Bules; KNOBLOCK-SWARTZLANDER SCHOLARSHIP: Andrew Metsker; PLYMOUTH FIREMEN ' S MEMO- RIAL SCHOLARSHIP: Robert Jolly; DORCAS SOCIETY VOCATION- AL AWARD: Abby Kleckner, Dan Lowry; LEEPER SCHOLARSHIP: Cathi Mordini; TRI KAPPA MARJORIE GIFFIN CAROTHERS MEMO- RIAL AWARD: Debby Law; TRI KAPPA KATHERINE E. GARN AWARD: Steve Schaller; DELTA THETA TAU SCHOLARSHIP: Rob Ziessler; ANCILLA SCHOLARSHIPS — Ancilla Trustee Scholarship: Amy Roth; Ancilla Grant: Ken Froeschke; Secretarial Scholarship: Janet Knepper; Beth Bowen Memorial Scholarship: Lynn Harner; BEATRICE I. GOSS SCHOLARSHIP: Ritt Dalton, Susan Scarberry, Derek Wilder; EUGENE AND FLORENCE O. STANLEY SCHOLARSHIPS: Nena Baughman, Joel Campbell, Michael Dalton, Ritt Dalton, Craig Daven- port, Chris Freidhoff, Susan Haber, Brenda Hammel, Lynn Harner, Jennifer Humphrey, Janis Jeffirs, Mark Kincade, Janet Knepper, Deb- 28 Senior Awards Beth Bowen Memorial Scholarship: Lynn Harner; BEATRICE I. GOSS SCHOLARSHIP: Ritt Dalton, Susan Scarberry, Derek Wilder; EUGENE AND FLORENCE O. STANLEY SCHOLARSHIPS: Nena Baughman, Joel Campbell, Michael Dalton, Ritt Dal- ton, Craig Davenport, Chris Freidhoff, Susan Haber, Brenda Hammel, Lynn Harner, Jennifer Humphrey, Janis Jeffirs, Mark Kincade, Janet Knepper, Deborah Law, Ed McDermott, Anthony McPherron, Joanna Miller, Charles Pinkerton, Kelly Reinholt, Stephen Schaller, Todd Shafer, Michele Sheaks, Brett Starr, Craig Weidner, Keith Weidner, Derek Wilder, He- len Youst. Edward McDermott goes up on stage to receive hts Stanley Scholar- ship as lanet Knepper and Debby Law look on Senior Awards 29 FRIENDS FOREVER GRADUATION The one hundred and eleventh baccalaur- eate commencement at Plymouth High School took place with approximately one hundred and ninety-three seniors on hand. Dressed in the traditional crimson gowns, the Class of 1986 gathered together for the very last time. The invocation was given by Rev. Steven M. Conger, followed by the singing from the choir. After singing Dream with Me and Golden Dream the senoir choir mem- bers sang a tearful senior song — Friends which was arranged by senior Derek Wilder. top Wailing wilh nervous anlicipalion for their turn to stand and receive their diplomas are Steve Schaller, Shav n Schuler, Brad Serf. Todd Shaler. loy Vermilya, and Michele Sheaks. bottom FINISHED! Greeting Inends and relatives wilh a triumphant attitude are Cathi Mordini, Mark Lindsey. Becky Osswald, and Michael Bayne. Craig Davenport was awarded the title of vale- dictorian while Janis Jeffirs received the saluta- torian award. The diplomas were handed out by school board president Robert C. Arvesen. Then, after the final student went up, the senior class of 1986 was pronounced GRADUAT- ED! The alumni song was sung and the bene- diction was given by James P. Vermilya. The seniors then marched out during the reces- sional to greet friends and relatives. The class of 1986 will be Friends Forever. Congratula- tions and good luck ' 30 Graduation top The final student of the Class of ' 86 — Rob Zeissier — his diploma. middle left Around five minutes until 8:00pm Shem Lehiy Flosenzier, Patty Finkbiner, Angle Hunter, loe Espich, and Diane Johnson make sure that they are in their proper places m line lor the start of Pomp and Circumstance . middle right The diploma, the much-sought-after item, is checked over by Lea Macey as the ceremony continues. bottom right The senior choir members — Helen Youst, Nan- cy McKinzie, Lisa Holland. Sarah Benedict, Kristy England, and Theresa Shook finish with a tearful rendition of Friends, the senior song. VALEDICTORIAN Craig Davenport was named the valedictorian of the Class of ' 86, Craig ' s grade point average wasl 1.295 out of a possible 1 2.000. Some of Craig ' s activities included National Honor Soci- ety, Mu Alpha Theta, SpeechTeam, Drama Club, and was in- ducted into the Academic Hall of Fame for his achievements in English. Fine job. Craig! SALUTATORIAN ]anis Jeffirs was named the salutalorian of the Class of ' 86. lanis ' grade point average was 11.150 out of the possible 12.000. Some of Janis ' activities included National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Student Council, volleyball, and was inducted into the Academic Hall of Fame {or her achievements in both Span- ish and Mathematics. Congratulations. lanis! Graduation 31 Pre-college lit- ters? Filling out endless applica- tions? Already have twelve years of school under your belt? If you can an- swer these ques- tions in the affirma- tive then you must be a senior. 1986 was a very big and important year for approxi- mately 182 students. It was the end of the educational process for some and the beginning of a col- lege or vocational career for others. The senior year is the most hectic and fun with Prom, graduation, and all the other activities. Secretary Susan Haber commented that Sue Faulstich and Susan Benedict deserve special recognition for the extra time they gave in hall decorations. There was some contro- versy m the senior class — ... either black and red or red and white robes? This did hurt some of the togetherness among the classmates but they still hung on and came out of it The Class of ' 86, together forever! (Throughout this section of seniors are baby pictures. Who are these people? is revealed on the final page.) Daniel Abair — Activities: AV club — 3. Sports: Swimming team manager —1,2,4. Lisa Allsop — Activities: FTA — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Student council — 1 , 2, 3, 4; sec — 3; pres — 4; SADD — 3, 4; AFS — 2, 3; class officer — pres — 2, 3 — vice-pres — 4; Ski club — A; Cafe evaluation committee — 2, 3, 4. Sports; Tennis — 1 , 2, 3, 4; most improved — 3; Wrestling mat maid — 2, 3. Rod Anders — Activities: FCA — 2, 3, 4; SADD — 3; Letterman ' s club — 2, 3, 4. Sports: Swimming — 1,2,3,4; captain — 4; Soccer — 4. Awards: Swimming — most valuable — 1. Ed Barcus — Activities: Business Club — 4; Spanish club — 2, 3; FTA — 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA — 3; SADD — 4; Karyotyping project; Speech team 2. Sports: Baseball —1,2, 3; Basketball —1,2, 3; Football — 4; Intramurals — 4; Cheerleading — 4. Nena Baughman — Activities: National Honor Society — 3, 4; Sec treas. — 4; Alpha Delta Rho — 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4; Phy-chem — 3; French club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Drama —1,2,3,4. 1 wards; State duo — 1 sf — 1 ; district original oratory 3rd. Tonya Beatty — Activities: Speech team — 2, 3; Drama club —1,2,3, 4; Choir — 1 , 2, 3; vice-pres — 2; 77ie Nutcracker — 4; The Music Man — 3; Fiddler on the Roof — 2; Grease — 1. Awards: Business Law — 3. Sarah Benedict — Activities: Speech — 1,2,3,4; FTA — 2, 3, 4; Spanish club —1,2, 3, 4; sec — 4; Hoosier Girls ' State — 3; Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4; Powder puff —1,2. Jim Berger — Sports: Football — 2, 3, 4; Baseball — 3, 4; Letterman ' s club — 2, 3, 4. Calvin Boomhower — Activities: FFA —1,2,3,4. Awards: Perfect attendance — 1 , 2, 3. Dan Bope — Activities: Art club —1,2. Sports: Football — 1 , 2, 3; Track — 2; Intramurals — 1,2,3,4. Thomas Boys — Activities: Band —1,2,3,4; Stage band —1,2,3,4; Swing choir — 3; The Music Man — 3; Class officer — pres — . Amy Brizzolara — Activities:Siudent council — 1 , 2, 3, 4; vice-pres — 4; AFS — 3, 4; FTA — 1 , 2, 3, 4; pres — 4; FCA — 3, 4; Phy-chem — 4; Spanish club — 2, 3, 4; Alpha Delta Rho — 3, 4; Girls ' Varsity club — 2, 3, 4; SADD — 3. Sports: Volleyball — 1; Basketball — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Tennis —1,2,3,4; Tennis manager — 3, 4; Cheerleading — 2. vards: Tennis — mental attitude — 3. m Seniors 35 Craiq Davenport Lysle (Skip) Davidson 36 Seniors Steve Brown — Activities: French club — 2,3; Phy-chem — 3; Letterman ' s club — 3, 4: FCA — 3; Chem-team alternate — 3. Sports; Track — 1 , 2, 3; Football — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Wrestling — 3. Awards: Hoosier Boys State — 3. Joel Campbell — Activities: Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4; FCA — 2, 3, 4; French club — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Letterman ' s club — 3, 4; National Honor Society — 3, 4; FTA — 1,2; SADD — 3; Choir — 1 , 3, 4; sec. — 4. Sports: Football — 1 ; Basketball — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Track — 1, 2. 4 warcfe; Accounting. Harlen Chapman — Activities: Journalism — 3, 4; photo editor — 4. Awards: pertect attendance — 1,2; Student of the month — 4. Lori Corle — Activities: Girls ' varsity club — 2, 3, 4; Business club — 3; French club —1,2; AFS — 4; Pep club —1,2; Band —1,2,3,4; Powder puff — 2. Sports: Track — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Cross coutry — 2, 3, 4; Volleyball — 1; Basketball manager — 1. Awards: 2nd NLC mile relay. Dannielle Coursey — Activities: AFS — 2, 4; French club — 1,2,4; FTA —1,2, 4. Sports: Swimming — 2. Michael Dalton — Aclivties: Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech team — 1,2,3, 4; Drama club — 1,2,3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4; Swing choir — 4; Phy-chem — 4. Awards: Math test — 2nd — 2; 1st — 3, 4; National Merit Finalist — 4. Ritt Dalton — Activities: Speech team — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Drama club — 1 , 2, 3. 4; Thespians — 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4; Spanish club — 1. Sports: Golf — 1. Awards: 2nd duo interp — 2. Craig Davenport — Activities: Band — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Pep band — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Speech team — 1,2,3, 4; — vice-pres — 3; pres — 4; Drama club — 1,2,3,4; Thespians — 2, 3, 4; Theater cast — 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society — 3, 4; Mu Alpha ' Theta — 3,4; Phy-chem — 3, 4. j4wards. ' Ensemble contest — district 1st — 1,2 — state 1st — 2; State 1st in duo — 1; Humorous — state 8th — 2 — district 1st — 3; Original oratory 1st — 3. Leslie Davis — Activities: French club — 3, 4; Choir — 1 , 2, 3, 4; sec — 3; pres — 4: FCA — (leader) 2, 3, 4. Sports: swimming — 1,2. yAwarcfe; Outstanding in choir — 2, 3; Contest — superior — 2, (State) — 4. Keith Ellis — Activities: FFA — 1, 2, 3, 4. Kristy England — Activities: SADD — 4; AFS — 1 , 2, 3, 4; FTA — 1 , 2; FCA — 4; Ye Pilgrim — 3, 4; news editor — 4; Choir — 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Speech — 2; Grease — 1 ; Fiddler on the Root — 2; The Music Man — 3; Peter Pan — 4; Junior Miss — 4; cheerleading — 1 ; Pep club — 1,2. Sports: Swimming — 2. Sue Faulstich — Activities: Spanish club — 3, 4; FTA — 1 , 2, 3, 4; treas. — 4; Music Man- Fiddler on the Root — sets; Sports: Track — manager — 2, 3, 4. Patti Finkbiner — Activities: Pep club — 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA — 3. 4; SADD — 3. A wards: perfect attendance — 1,2. Michelle Fox — Activities: Pep club — 1 , 2, 3; Business club — 2,3,4; SADD — 4. Chris Freidhof f — Activities: FTA — 2; Spanish Club — 1 , 2; Art club —1,2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta — 3,4; Alpha Delta Rho — 3, 4; sec treas — 4; FCA (leader) — 4. Sports: wrestling mat maid — 2, 3. Awards: Typing award — 2, 3. Ken Froeschke — Activities: AV club — 1,2,3. Sports: JV baseball — Intramurals — 2, 3, 4. G S O N H A B E R ADOPTION Suzanne Gibson Tammy Gierlowski Stephanie Given Mark Glodowski These days the only thing that people hear or read about adoption are the stones of adoptees finding their birth mother and their struggles and triumphs. However, adoption is much more than just stories oi reuniting; the real story lies within each and every adopted child. Many people seem to treat adoption as a dirty word, they think it is just awful that our birth mothers did not want us. lust because she was not ready for a child or could not afford one at the times does not mean we were unloved children. We were loved and our birth mother proved that when she chose to give us the chance to have a better life. Try to answer this question: Do you remember the first two weeks of your life? The purpose of this story is to set straight any false ideas about adoption. There ' s a lot of curiosity surrounding my adoption, things that 1 would love to understand. ... questions like: Do I look like my biological parent(s)? ' Where do they live? ' and just simple things that everyone would like to know about their parents. Each of the previous quotes explains the curiosity that we, as adopted teenagers cannot help but feel. As for finding the answers to the myster- ies, our feelings are very much the same; for actually wanting to find the answers the search may continue further for some adoptees than for others. She (biological mother) has a life of her own and she does not need a child she gave up for adoption 17 years ago stepping in and demanding answers about the past. Finding the birth parent(s) is a very emotional moment with many new things to learn; things that may be shocking and better left undisturbed. I think maybe someday 1 might try to find her or maybe just a little bit about her. I understand that she may have a new family if she doesn ' t want to see me I guess I ' ll have to respect her feelings. If I ' m ever able to meet her I ' d like to be her friend and maybe learn why she decided to put me up for adoption. Although our feelings about finding our biological mothers may differ we all know that the decision they made to put us up for adoption was for the best. We know that they could never forget the fact that they brought a child into this world and we know they must think about us even if it only one day of the year; our birthdays. I love Mom and Dad more than anything in this world, they ' ve given me a very nice life filled with a lot of love. As far as I ' m concerned my adoptive parents have raised me and loved me from day one; they are the ones who got me where f am today and they are my real parents. I ' m so glad my birth mother cared enough to not keep me if she couldn ' t provide for me because now I have two wonderful paents I wouldn ' t trade for anything. Our purpose is not to try to convince someone to search for their birth mother nor is it to scare anyone from searching. We just hope that, if, as an adoptee, it will help to realize how much the word family really means. — Lisa AIIsop. Stacy Lesch, Jeff Xaver. Slephan Gonce 38 Seniors Brenda Hammel Connie Hardesty Lynn Hamer Michelle Hamer Stephanie Given — Activities: SADD — 3, 4; Business club — 3, 4; vice-pres. — 4: Ski club — 4; FTA — 2, 4; Spanish club — 1 , 2, 3; AFS — 1 ; Phy-chem — 3; Ye PUgrim — 2, 3; sporis editor — 3; FCA — 2; Powder puff —1,2. Sports: Basketball —1,2,3. John Greer — Activities: FÂ¥ A — 1 , 2, 3, 4: reporter — 3, treas — 4. state delegate — 2; ICE — 3, 4. Awards: Star green hand — 2; Dairy judge team 1st — 3 — silver — nationals — 3. Susan Haber — Activities: Sunshine Society — 1,2,3, 4; vice-pres — 3; pres — 4; Student Council — 1 , 2, 4; Spanish club — 1 , 2, 3, 4; AFS — 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4; Alpha Delta Rho — 3; Phy-chem — 2, 3, 4; Chem-team — 2, 3, 4; captain — 4: SADD — 3: Class officer — sec — 4 — vice-pres — 3; Yearbook — 4. Sports; Tennis — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Volleyball — 1 , (mgr.) 2, 3. Awards: lU Latino Scholar — 2, 3; Hoosier Girls ' state — 3. Brenda Hammel — Activities: Alpha Delta Rho — 3, 4: Pres — 4. Sports: Track — 2. Awards: Ir. Miss — 4th runner-up, poise and appearance. Lynn Harner — Activities: North Central Evaluation Committee — 1 . Sports: Basket- ball — 1. Awards: Business Law — 3. Michelle Harner — Activities: Pep club — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Business club — 2, 3, 4. Steve Harrell — Activities: Student Council — 2; Pep club — 1 , 2, 3; Business club — 1,2,3: FTA —1,2; SADD — 3, 4; FCA — 3. Sports: Cheerleading — 4; Intramurals — 1, 2, 3, 4. Kris Hodges — Activities: Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4; Phy-chem — 4; Spanish club — 3, 4; SADD — 4; Art club — 1, 2, 3, 4; treas — 2; vice-pres — 3; pres — 4. i4 wards; Student of the month — 3. Diana Holdread — Activities: Band — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Speech team — 1,2; Whose Lite is it Anyway? — 2; Spanish club — 1,2; Business club; AFS — 4; Powder puff — 2; Yearbook — 4; Speech club — 1,2; Prom committee — 3. v4warcfe; perfect attendance — 1. Lisa Holland — Activities: Art club — 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Varsity club — 2,3,4; vice-pres — 4. Sports: Basketball — 1,3,4; Track — 1 , 2, 3, 4; captain — 4: Cross Country — 3, 4; captain — 4; most valuable runner — 4. Stephen Harrell Angela Heet Roger Hill y B -,, H A M M E L H O L L A N D â–  - mik Knslind Hodges Diana Holdread Seniors 39 K.alhy Hopkins lennifer Humphrey Angela Hunter Joceiyn Johnson AFTER HIGH SCHOOL? Here is a listing of the seniors ' plans. Go to a 4-year college 71 Go to a 2-year college 27 Go to a trade business school . 1 8 loin the military 12 Go into the work force 54 Total ;....182 (Facts given by Mrs. Pettibone) Thomas Keyser 40 Seniors Abby Kleclcner Janet Knepper Melinda Kuhn Daniel Large Crystal Lauletta Dave Hoover — Activities: Lettermans club — 1 . 2. 3. 4; pres — 4; Spanish club — 1 . J, -i, FTA — 1, 2, 3. 4; vicepres — 3: sec — 2. Sports; Baseball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Football — 2, 3, 4: captain — 4; Basketball — 1 , 2. 3. AwanJs: Baseball — all-conf. — 3 — MVP — 3; Football — allconl. — 3. 4 — honorable mention all-state — 4; MVP — 4; Tribune all -area team — 4. Jenny Humphrey — Activities: French club — 2. 3; Mu Alpha Theta — 3. 4; Sunshme — 1. 2, 3, 4; AFS — 2; Band — 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Band — 1, 2, 3. 4. Sports: r-u r] -]-. T _ 1 2, 3, 4; captam — 4. Awards: Typing — 2. Angle Hunter — Activities: FC A — 2. 3. 4; Girls ' Varsity club — 2. 3, 4; sec — 3; pres ; . L 3, 4: Spanish club — 4; FTA —1,2; Student Council — 1 , 2. 3, 4. ,5 V ; ;... ' . ..cyLa.; — 1,2,3,4; captain — 3, 4; Basketball — 2, 3, 4; captain — 4; Tennis — 1 , 2. 4. Awards: Tennis — most improved — 2; Basketball — mental attitude — 3; Volleyball — All-NLC 1st team — 3, 4; all-state — 4; MVP — 4. Janis Jeff irs — Activities: Spanish club — 2. 3, 4; vice pres — 4; Mu Alpha Theta — 3. 4; class officer — treas — 3; pres — 4; Student council — 1,3,4; National Honor Society — 3, 4; Band — 1 . 2, 3, 4; Pep band — 2, 3, 4. Sports: Volleyball —1,2,3,4; captain — 4; Track — 1,2, 3; Basketball — 1.2. Awards: Student of the month — 1.3; Band service award — 3; all-conf.; volleyball 1st team and academic team. Diane Johnson — Activities: Band — 1.2. Jocelyn Johnson — Activities: Pep club — 1 . 2, 3; Business club — 2, 3, 4; SADD. Regina Johnson — Activities: Art club — 2. 3. 4; FTA — 1 . Sports: Gymnastics — 1 , Rob Jolly — Activities: Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4; French club — 2, 3, 4; Lettermans club — 2, 3, 4; SADD — 3, 4; FCA — 3, 4; Busmess club — 2; FTA — 2. Sports: FootbaU — 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball —1.2; Baseball — 1. 2. 3. 4. Awards: 1st — State ensemble. Ton Keyser — Activities: Art club — 1. Awards: Typing — 2, 3. Dan Kiel — Activities: FCA — 2. 3. Sports: Tennis — 1 , 2. 3; manager — 4. Mark Kincade — Activities: FCA — 2,3,4; chaplain — 3; vice-pres — 4; French club — 2 s. -i: Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4; Phy-chem — 4; Lettermans club — 3. Sports: Swimming — 1, 2, 3, 4; captain — 3, 4; Golf — 1, 2. i4wd icfe; Swimming — most improved — 1; mental attitude — 3. Abby Kleckner — Activities: Pep club — 1,2; Business club — 2, 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta — 3,4. Sports: Volleyball — 1,2. Awards: Accounting — 3; Office practice — 3; Shorthand II — 3; Pertect attendance — 1,3. Janet Knepper — Activities: French club — 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4; Pep club — A wards: Accounting — 3; Perfect attendance — 2. Mindi Kuhn — Activities: Svnng choir — 2, 3, 4; Drama club — 1 , 2. 3. 4; Speech ;e3m — 1.2, 3, 4; Thespians — 2, 3. 4; Pep club — 1 , 2, 3, 4; vice-pres — 3; pres — 4. Debby Law — Activities: French club — 1, 2. 3, 4; Alpha Delta Rho — 3; Speech team club — 1 , 2. 3; AFS — 2. 3. 4; vice-pres 3, 4; SADD — 3. 4; sec — 3; pres — 4; Phy-chem — 4; Sunshine — 2, 3. 4; Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom committee — 3. Sports: Volleyball mgr. — 1 . 2. 3; Track — 1 . 2. 3, 4. Awards: Track co-MVP — 3; NLC discuss — 2nd — 3; Girls State — 3; Speech service — 2. Troy Lawmaster — Activities:?? A — 1 . 2. 3, 4; Spanish club — 2. 3. 4; Art club — 4; SADD — 3. Sports: Golf — 1. Awards: Perfect attendance — 1,3. Mark Lee — Activities: Swing Choir — 1.2,3,4; pres — 4; Art club — 1 ; Business club — 3; Drama club — 2, 3, 4; Thespians — 4. Sports: Wrestling — 1; Intramurals — 1,2, 3, 4. Awards: Student of the month — 3. Stacey Lesch — Activities: Ye Pilgrim — 3. 4; editor-in-chief — 4; Art club — 1,2,3,4; treas — 4. Sports; Track — 1, manager — 2. 5 wands; Tribune — most valuable staffer — 3; Typing — 2, 3. Mark Ldndsey — Activities: French club — 3, 4; vice-pres — 3; Business club — 3: Fny-chem — 4; Letterman ' s club — 3; Phy-chem — 4; Lettermans club — 3. 4; sergeant at arms — 4. Sports: Football — 1 . 2. 3. 4; Basketball mgr. — 1.2.3. Awards Homecoming king — 4. Shem Lehiy Stacey Lesch Mark Lindsey Seniors 41 ( I f. ..â– -,„ ' ., LMvt. Hoover gives much needed encouragement to Mark Lindsey r altemtrls lo cope with senior frustrations through childhood antics. ' Doggo Definitions Although vocabulary is stressed throughout school years in many classes, there are still those wjords which completely mystify most. Several seniors were asked to define the wford lugubrious. Some of the responses are as follows: - the condition of your skin alter falling in the mud Stephen Schaller Isn ' t that something you get at Oliver Ford t i $ ' ) ' M m -lui Imi oil and oil lillei - ' Ed Barcus — having gualities of a lug; largeness. Sherry Smith d sweet vegetable that has a wet or slimy outer shell. Lynn Harner — an ancient Asian word which stems from the word legume, which means bean — a long thin vegetable. The word lugubrious is a word describing a long, drawn out conversation lacking depth diid therefore considered thin. Nena Baughnrxan The word luaubnous .iclually means sad or moiirnltil Dan Lowry — Aclivilies: Industrial arts — 4; treasurer — 4. Sports: Track — 1 , 2, 3, 4: captain — 4; Football — 1. Kent Madden — Activities: SADD — 3, 4; Business club — 3, 4; Band — 1, 2, 3, 4. Sports: Track — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Swimming — 3, 4; Cross Country — 3, 4; Football — 1 . Michelle Maxwell — Activities: Art club —1.2,3, 4; FTA — 2; FCA — 3: Ir. Miss — 4; Swing choir — 2. Sports: Volleyball — 1,2; Track mgr. 2, 3. Laura Mays — Ic iVi es.- Spanish club — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4; FHA — 2. Awards: Student of the month — 3. Kim McAfee — Activities: Band — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Pep club —1,2; AFS —1,2,3,4: Historian — 4; Sunshine — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Key girl — 4. Sports: Powder puff — 1 . Awards: Perfect attendance — 2,. Nancy McKinzie — Activities: Art club — 1 ; Pep club — 1,2, 3; Business club — 3, 4; SADD — 4. Awards: Outstanding Freshman choir award; Typing awards; Shorthand awards. Tony McPherron — Activities: Phy-chem — 2, 3, 4; president — 4; Student lab assistant — 4; French club — 2, 3, 4; secretary — 4; Letierman ' s club — 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta — 3,4; FCA — 2, 3, 4; FTA — 1 . Sports: J.V. tennis — 1 ; Varsity football — 2, 3, 4; Basketball mgr. — 2, 3; head mgr. — 4; Baseball mgr. — 1, 2, 3; head mgr. — 4; Student trainer — 4; Intramural basketball — 3, 4. Andrew Metsker — 4c(jv;7;es.- Student council — 3, 4; treasurer — 4; Phy-chem — 3, 4; vice-president — 4; Alpha Delta Rho — 3, 4; FTA — 1,2; Letterman ' s club — 3; Pep band — 1,2,3,4; Drum Major — ' 3, 4. Sports: Varsity swimming — 1,2,3,4; captain — 3. 4; Freshman football — 1; Golf — 1,2; Soccer — 3. 4 wards: Most valuable swimmer — 3, 4; Hoosier Boys ' State — 3. Joanna Miller — Activities: National Honor Society — 3, 4; vice-president — 4; FCA — 2, 3, 4; French club — 1,2; Rockettees — 2, 3, 4; co-captain — 4; Band — 1,2,3, 4; Flag corp — 1; Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4; Sec.-treas. — 4; Alpha Delta Rho — 3; Phy- chem — 4. Sports: Varsity volleyball mgr. — 1 , 2, 3; IV basketball — 2, 3; Track — 1,2. v4 wards.- lunior Miss 1st Runner-up; Academic Scholarship Award — 4. Mark Moore — Activities: Letterman ' s club — 3, 4; Spanish club — 4; Business club — 2. Sports: Intramurals — 2, 3. 4; Track —1,2,3, 4; Football — 1,3,4. Mayra Montoya — Activities: Maria Regina H.S. — La Ceiba, Honduras; AFS Exchange student — 4; Spanish club — 4; AFS — 4. Silvia Catalina Mordini — Activities: Band — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Pep band — 1 ; Rockettes — 2, 3, 4: captain — 4; Phy-chem — 3, 4; Alpha Delta Rho — 3, 4; SADD — 3, 4; Spanish club — 1 ; AFS — 1,2,3,4; secretary — 4; Sunshine — 1,2,3, 4; recording secretary — 3; vice-president — 4; Class secretary — 3; treasurer — 4; Drama — 1,2,3, 4; Thespians — 2, 3, 4; Musicals: Fiddler on the Rool. Music Man, Peter Pan, Happy Days. Plays: VWiose Lile is it Anyway? Fools, Adaptations, Children ' s Theatre Guild; Forensics team — 1 , 2, 3, 4; sec treas. — 4. Awards: Student of the month — 4; Most improved — forensics — 2; Outstanding poetry speaker — 2, 3, 4; District Solo ensemble contest 1st place (Pompon squad) — 3; Miss Sunshine 1985-86 for Indiana. V PRE-GRAD JITTERS School begins, and with that beginning comes the famous countdown of th ose final days before graduation. A day when seniors will really begin to take on new responsibilities and try to follow that well thought out and planned trail of their lives. The tension built into this countdown is often hindered by frightening thoughts and worries connected with new responsibilities. When asked what they thought was the scariest thing about leaving high school, many agreed with Jocelyn Johnson. She said, losing touch with all of my friends. Friends provide that spur to keep you going through all of the hard times, and in most cases it becomes harder to keep m touch when a person is not in the same place. Others, like Leslie Davis, are more worried about their security, and actually surviving in the world on their own. Still others are concerned with achieving what they want from life. But Michael Dalton, on a less serious •note, summed up all these fears. He guipped, I ' m afraid they ' ll catch me and make me come back! About how he planned on conquering this fear he replied, run faster! 44 Seniors Laura Nickerson — Activilies: AFS — 2, 3, 4; French club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Business club — 4; Pep club — 1 , 2. Sports: Cheerleading — 1 ; Track — 1 ; Girls ' swimming — 2, 3, 4; f apl ' iin — 4. John Oliver - Actmlies:SADD — 3, 4; FFA — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Sports: Baseball — 1 2 3 4- V ,1 ily l „ .tball — 3, 4. Becky Osswald — Activities: Pep club —1,2.3; Spanish club — 2, 3, 4; Sunshine — 1,2,3,4; SADD — 4. Sports.- Track — 1,2; Basketball mgr. — 1,2; Swimming mgr. — 1 ; Awards: Football homecoming queen — 4. John Pasley — Activities: SADD — 3. 4; treasurer — 4; Varsity club — 3, 4; FTA — 1 , 2. 3. 4; FCA — 3; Business club —1,2; French club — 2; Band — 1 . 2, 3, 4- Sports- Baseball —1,2.3,4; Basketball —1,2,3; Football —1,4; Tennis — 3; Cheerleading — 4; Awards: F.B. all-conlerence — 4. Candi Pike — Activities: Pep club — 1 , 2, 3; SADD — 4; Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4; Yearbook — 4; Choir — 1. 2, 3. 4; Prom committee — 3. Awards: Most improved — choir — 1 ; Student of the month — 4; Basketball homecoming court — 4 Nanette Pike — Activities: FHA —1.2; Sunshine — 2. Charlie Pinkerton — Activities: Spanish club — 2. 3. 4; Phychem — 3. 4- Letter- men ' s cluL — 2. 3, 4; secretary — 4; FCA — 2, 3, 4. Sports.- Basketball — 1; Baseball — 1; Football — 1, 2. 3, 4; captain — 4; Track — 2. 3, 4; captain — 4; Awards: All-conf. running back — 3. 4; state honorable mention — 3; Track mental attitude award — 3. Regina Pittnnan — Activities: Pep club —1,2; Business club — 2; AV club — 1,2; president — 2. Kelly Reinholt — Activities: Speech team — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Swing choir — 1 , 2, 3, 4; secretary — 3; Drama club — 1,2,3, 4; Thespians — 1 , 2, 3, 4; historian 2; vice- president — 3; president — 4. Awards: Speech duo award — 2; service award — 2; Swing choir service award — 2; outstanding sophomore — 2. Tim Rice — Activities: FFA — I, 2, 3, 4; sentinal — 3; Lettermen ' s club — 2, 3. 4; Sports: Football — 1 , 2, 3. 4; Varsity Track — 2, 3, 4; captain — 4. Awards: 1st in state dairy judging — 3; All-conf. offensive tackle — 4; All-conf. defensive tackle — 4; Most valuable lineman — 4. Julie Richard — Activities: FHA —1.2; Sunshine — 1 ; FFA — 4; Soil judging — 4. Cris Roberts — Activities: Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4; Alpha Delta Rho — 3, 4; Phy-chem — 3,4; Pep club —1,2,3; Sunshine — 4; AFS — 3, 4; FTA —1,2,3; FCA — 2. 3, 4; SADD — 3, 4; Business club — 2, 3; Girl ' s varsity club — 1 , 2, 3, 4. Sports; Volleyball — 2. 3. 4; captain — 4; Basketball — 1 , 2, 3, 4; captain — 4; Track — 1; Powder puff — Awards: Basketball MVP — 3; Basketball homecoming — 1, 2, 4. Lisa Rodriquez — lc vjfes.- Spanish club — 2. 3. 4; Girls ' Varsity club — 4; Pep club â– perls: Cross country — 3. 4; Track — 2. Amy Roth — Activities: Art club —1.2.3, 4; Alpha Delta Rho — 3, 4; Alpha Theta — 3. 4; FTA — 3. 4. Awards: Accounting Award — 3; Business Awards. Norma Salazar — Activities: AFS —1.2,3,4; treasurer — 3; Band — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Class vice president — 1 ; FCA — 3; FTA —1,2; Jr. Miss — 4; Pep club — 2, 3; Rockettes — 4; Spanish club —1,2,3, 4; President 4; Student council —1,2, 3; vice president — 3. Sports; Cross Country — 1; Gymnastics —1,4; Powder Puff — 1 ; Cheerleading — 2, 3. Rol ?rld (Bobbie) Sage Seniors 45 Stephen Schaller Shawn Schuler Catching his breath alter tusshng on the mats alter an FFA meeting Senior John Greer. Troy Singleton Sherry Smith Cheryl Sperry 46 Seniors Vivian Sanchez — Activities: Colegio Dante Aligmeri —1,2, 3; Sao Paulo, Brazil; Youlli lor understanding exchange student — 4. Sports: Volleyball manager — 4. Susie Scarberry — Activities: French club — 1; Speech club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech team — 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians — 2, 3, 4; Children ' s Theatre Guild — 2,3,4; Fiddler on the Roo! — 2; Whose Life ;s it Anyway? 2; Cinderella — 2; The Prmce Who Wouldn ' t Grow — 2; The Music Man — 3; The Wizard ol Oz — 3; Godspell — 3; Happy Days — 4; Adaptation — 4; Choir 1 , 2, 3; Swing choir — 4; Ye Pilgrim Staff — 3. I wards; Outstanding Sectional and Regional champion — impromp- tu — 3- 3rd place IHSFA state congress — senate — 4; All-state.choir — 4. Steve Schaller — Activities: FFA — 1 , 2, 3, 4; president — 3; Speech team — 2, 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4; Business club — 3; Sports: Wrestling — 4; Awards: High individual — crop judging — 3, 4; livestock — 3; soils — 4; Perfect attendance —1,2. Brad Serf — Activities: SADD — 3, 4; Business club — 4; Student council —1,2,3,4; FCA — 3, 4; Ski club — 2; Band — 1 , 2, 3, 4; president — 4; Pep band — 1 , 2, 3; Jazz band — 1,2,3,4; rank leader — 3,4; Sports: Basketball — 1 ; Golf —1,2; Sv imming — 3, 4; Soccer — 3; Cheerleading — 4; Intramurals — 1, 2, 3, 4. Awards: Boys ' state Delegate — 3; Homecoming prince — 3; District and state solo and ensemble contest 1st place — 2, 3. ,„-, ' , Todd Shaf er - Activities: FTA — 1 ; French club — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta — 3,4; vice-president — 4; National Honor Society — 3, 4; president — 4; Yearbook — 2, 3, 4; section editor — 3; editor — 4; Hoosier Spell Bowl Team — 4; prom committee chairman — 3. Awards: ' PÂ¥ DAR good citizen — 4; perfect attendance — 3; Mu Alpha Theta math test — 3rd — 4. John Sierkowski - Activities: French club —1,2; Science club —1,2; Newspaper — 1,3; Sporte; Track — 1, 3. , , Sherry Smith - Activities: Junior Miss — 4; Speech — 1 ; FTA — 1 , 2, 4; French club — 1 2- Pep club — 1 ; Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4; Business club —1,2,3; secretary — 3; Art club — 4; Alpha Delta Rho — 4. Sports: Swimming —1,2; Gymnastics — 3; Track — 1, 2, 3; Awards: Perfect Attendance — 1; Biology Achievement Award — 1. Brett Starr — Activities: Alpha Delta Rho — 3, 4; vice-president — 4; FCA — 2, 3, 4; treasurer — 4; Letterman ' s club — 2, 3, 4; vice-president — 4; Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4; Phy-chem. — 3, 4; Band —1,2,3,4. Sports: Football — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Basketball —1,2,3, 4- Track — 1, 2, 3, 4. 71 wards.- Football — Honorable Mention, Offense and Defense — 3 ' ; 1st team al ' l-conl. — defense — 4; 2nd team all-conf. — offense — 4; Basketball — 2nd team all conference — 3; most improved — 3; most rebounds — 3, 4; Track-all- conf — 3 4- most improved — 2; most valuable field events — 3. Christina Stull - Activities: Pep club —1,2; Sunshine —1,2,3,4; Business club — 4- Spanish club — 4. Sports: Track mgr. — 1; Awards: Business club award — 3. Todd SuUivan — Activities: Lettermen ' s club — 2, 3, 4; Sports: Football — 1; Cross country — 2; Wrestling —1,2,3,4; Baseball — 3; Captain — 4; Baseball — 3; Track — 2- Intramurals — 3, 4. Awards: Most valuable wrestler — 4; Most takedowns — 4. s T A R R T R E E S H Thomas Taylor Ronald (Chip) Taylo Enck Thompson Michelle Treesh Seniors 47 T R U M P W I L D E R Thomas Trump Jerdld (lerry) Walker loy Vermilya Eric Weedlmg Dma VonBeyn Craig Weidner Robert Whisman Seniors Tony Woods Craiq Wooliington leiirey Xaver Patricia Yambrick Troy Young Tom Trump — Activities: Art club — 1, 2, 3, 4. Sports: Intramurals — 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1,2; Wrestling — 1, 2, 3; Soccer — 3, 4. Joy Vermilva — Activities: Drama club — 1,2; FCA — 3, 4; Student council — 1,2; loumalism — 4; Class president — 1. Sports; Basketball — 1,2; captain — 2 Awards: MVP ol Basketball — 2. Krista Vinall — Activities: French club — 1 , 2; Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4; Sunshine — 1 ; National Honor Society — 3,4; Art club — 1 ; Yearbook — 2,3,4; section editor — 3; editor — 4; Prom commitee chairman — 3. Sports: Swimming — 2; Powder puff — 2. Awards: Student of the month — 1; Typing award — 2. Craig Weidner — Activities: National Honor Society — 3, 4; Student council — 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4; president — 4; Lettermen ' s club — 1 , 2, 3, 4. Sports; Tennis — 1,2,3, 4; captain — 4; Basketball — 1 , 2, 3; Baseball — 1,2,3,4; Intramural basketball — 4. Keith Weidner — Activities: French club — I, 2, 3, 4; FCA — 3, 4; SADD — 4; Lettermen ' s club — 3, 4. Sports: Baseball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4. Awards: Honorable mention all-conf. infielder, 1st base — 3; Rebound leader — 4. Derek Wilder — Activities: FCA — 2, 3, 4; president — 3, 4; Swing choir — 2, 3, 4. :-. â– . â–  : l- ' i: k ' -lball — 1, 2, 3; Tennis — 3. Erika Wise — Activities: Pep club — 1; Business club — 2. 4 wards.- Student of the month — 2. Tony Woods — Activities: Art club — 3, 4; secretary — 4; AV club — 3. Sports: Basketball — 1; Intramurals — 2, 3, 4. Craig Woolf ington — Activities: Business club — 1,2, 3; Lettermen ' s club — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Phy chem — 3; FCA — 2, 3, 4; SADD — 4. Sports; Track — 1 , 2, 3; Basketball —1,2, 3, 4; cap tain — 4; Golf — 4. Jeff Xaver — Activities: FCA — 3, 4; SADD — 3, 4; Lettermen ' s club — 3, 4; Band — 1,2,3, 4; FTA —1,2. Sports: Football —1,3.4; Wrestling — 1 ; Soccer — 3, 4; captain — 4; Cheerleading — 3, 4. Awards: Hoosier Boys ' State — 3; Most valuable cheer- leader — 3. Patricia Yambrick — Activities: French club —1,2,3,4; FTA — 2, 3, 4; Pep club — 2; AFS — 3, 4. Sports: Swimming — 2. Awards: Student of the month — 2; Choir ensemble — 2. Helen Youst — Activities: Alpha Delta Rho — 3, 4; Phy-chem — 3, 4; FTA — 2, 3, 4; FCA — 2, 3, 4; Varsity club — 2, 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta — 3; Class sec. — 1; Swing choir — 2, 3, 4; vice-president — 3; Rockettes — 3, 4; captain — 4; Cheerleaders —1,2; Bu siness club — 4; Sunshine — 1; SADD — 3, 4; Grease — 1; Music Man —3; Speech team —1,2. Sports; Swimming — 1, 2, 3. Awards: 1985-86 Jr. Miss of Plymouth; Youth fitness award of Ir. Miss; Biology — 1,2. Rob Zeissler — Activities: Speech team — 1,2,3,4; Drama club — 1,2,3,4; Thespians — 3, 4; Swing choir —1,2,3; Plays —1,4; Musicals —1,2,3. Awards; 8th in state in duo — 3. NOT PICTURED Daniel Bope James Bnnkman Gary Cleveland Christopher Cole Thomas Cushman Michelle Fox Arthur Friebe Robert Fuentes Todd Kleinman Bessie Linderman Lisa Ling Ronald Manqun Theresa Marzean Christopher Masterson Tina Morrison Lora Myers Baby Picture Identifications 1 . Ronna Ganlz 2. luhe Richard 3. Calvin Boomhower 4. Rod Anders 5. Candi Pike 6. Janet Knepper 7. Cris Roberts 8. Rob lolly 9. loel Campbell 10. Chris Freidhoil 1 1 . Keith Weidner 12. Stacey Lesch 13. Todd Shaier 14. Diane Holdread 15. Michelle Harner 16. John Greer 17. Steve Schaller 18. Brett Starr 19. Knsia Vinall 20. Troy Lav master w I s E Z E I S s L E R Larry (V ayne) Nifong Jesse Novitzke Shellie Reninger Bruce Ruffing Kane Satorius Theresa Shook John Sierkowski Mitchell Smith Paul (Dan) Smith Thomas Wayman Seniors 49 ALSPACH- COBY JUNIORS SURPASS GOALS [ Junior class ofiicers; President Matt Tripodi, Vice- president Mindy Smith, Secretary Holly Niiong. and Treasurer Jackie Frid- Makmg magazine sale goals, having a suc- cessful prom and having money left to enjoy themselves are just a few accomplishments the junior class wanted to achieve. Their accom- plishments went beyond their receiving mon- ey from magazine sales to their giving contri- butions to charity. With the extra money, the junior class sent money to the famine relief in Africa and to the heart association in Plymouth. Our major accomplishment was motivating people to sell the magazines. We would like to thank the students who were up early every morning to receive the magazine sales, stated President Matt Tripodi. The participation from all students was greatly appreciated. JUNI COUNTRYMAN- FINNEY upper: Trying to keep the rhythm in Peter Pa Junior piano player Jennifer Feece. nter: Hoping their class will win the hall de ns are Juniors Doug Rutf and Jim Langteldt. BAD ATTITUDE MONDAY Bad Attitude Monday is to be consid- ered the worst day of the week. These answers were given in a survey of nu- merous juniors in response to this ques- tion, What are the tricks or philos- ophies you have for getting through Bad Attitude Monday? Phil Weiner bad. My Mondays are never Jackie Frid — Skip Kim Lacher — exclude all work. Ted Brown — blow everything off Sarah Felke — I sleep through it. Julie Macy — 1 think about Friday. Debbie Bope — 1 think about how many Mondays there are left in the week. Rhonda Gibson — I try to make the best of it because there are many more to come. David Alspach — I have a positive out- look on school. I don ' t have Bad Attitudt â–  Monday. I love school! Jennie Ousnamer — Knowing Sdti. day is 5 days away. Julie Vician — Knowing Friday is oiil. 4 days away. Laura Davis — lots of prayer, seeni ' i my friends and lunchl Lisa Weedling — I hate Mondays. Donna Eck — There ' s nothing to hel| Edalia Fuentes — Pretend it ' s Friday. ' Amy Lohse — I think about the week- end. Researctning their terms papers under sub-zero weather are Juniors David Stapleton, Troy lunge, and Matt Rose. HOLDERMAN-KEISER KNAPP- McNEELY left: While Juniors Melanie Day and Cindy Law try to gel some studying done al noon. Freshman Troy Amor tries to figure oul what to do. right: Bnnging in a supply ol bubble gum for a New Year ' s Eve party with friends are Juniors Bill Pharis and Mike Vollrath. Allred Kirsten Lisienberqer Listenberger Amy Lohse Michele LuCdS Greg Lyvers Alexander Macpherson Julie Macy Michael Magee TB X -1 ft Lance u Mangun { O f M Julie Anjela Rodney Tammie Angela Carla Timothy Jackie Marks Martin Massing Masterson May McLochlin McLochlin McNeely Mandy Javier Metsker Moreno w Nora Moreno Bridgett Morgan 4 Chad Morlan Timothy Morrison William Morrison Nick Muday METSKER- RALSTON Robert Murray Regina Perkins Bill Pharis Dawn Phillips Kerry Finder Amey Pitts (Alexander) Tracey Plothow Michael Poor Tricia Ralston HOLLENBAUGH AND UMBAUGH MAKE THEIR GOAL COMPLETE One of the most exciting and rewarding per- iods in an athlete ' s high school career is gualify- ing for state competition in her event. !t is a dream that every athlete shoots for, but only a few see it come true. Juniors Jana HoUenbaugh and Susan Umbaugh are now part of those very few. A promise of making it to state was made between these two close friends in the middle of the swimming season. As it came closer, tension started to build. They stuck it out together, gave each other moral support, and both qualified to travel to lUPUl for the state competition. Jana, who went in diving, has been competing for two years. She had her doubts and did not think she would get that far. Although she did not place in the top three, Jana admitted that she was happy with the outcome and her perfor- mance. She holds the school record in diving and is manager of the boys ' swimming team — working mainly as a coach for the divers. Susan went in the 100 yard freestyle. She has been competing for six years, but only two years in this event. At state, she swam a personal best of 58.5. She holds the school record in the 50-, 100-, and 200-freestyle, 200-medley relay, 200- IM, and 400-freestyle relay and is on the tennis team. These two girls worked very hard to get where they are. All anyone could ever ask for is to try as hard as possible — that is exactly what they did! Taking a much needed rest before a swim meet are Juniors Susan Umbaugh and Jana HoUenbaugh. Juniors 55 RASKOW- VICIAN Scott Lori Cdrrie Eric Monica John laskovt Reichard Reinholt Reit2 Roberts Robinson FWE Fredrick Schmidt Brad Schrader Craig Schiller Lisa Scobey Pamela Sherwood Jeff Shireman Matthew Cheryl Douglas 9 Ann Smith James Smith Melinda Smith Vmce Smith John Stairs Jennifer Stanley David Stapleton Vernon Stayton Carter Thompson Matthew Tripodi Susan Umbaugh Julie Vician left: As Sophomore Terry Snedeker waits for his turn, Junior Kash Back pumps his required amount oi iron. right: Juniors Susan Fortin, Mark Keiser, Carter Thompson, and classmates are amused by Mr. Benqe ' s abuse ol his Pillsbury Dough Boy. bottozn: Trying very hard to get her papers togeth er before study hall ends is Junior Jennie Ousnamer 56 Juniors Juniors leff Shireman, John Robin- son, Brad Emond. and Mike Baker express their feelings alter the Pil- grims lost their game that evening. VOLLRATH- ZIESSLER Kandace Whitesell Monica Wiedeman Tom Wiers Crystal Wilcox Rick WilUs WHAT MAKES A LOCKER YOURS? Every new school year brings with it many new experiences, but it also brings with it a lot of old routine. Decorating lockers is part of this old routine — like a tradition. Students do this be- cause it seems to be a way to take some of the dreary school days and brighten them up a bit. Laura Davis — My locker is unique because it has pictures of my favorite sport — tennis. 1 also have pictures of my friends and things that are important to me. Kan Olson — a picture of Mom and Dad. Knsti Hasberger — the drawing of a dead rose by Pete Moriarity. Most students like to decorate them with their favorite items. Rod Massing — My locker is filled with Big Red gum wrappers and Toblerone boxes. Dawn Landrie — I have only one poster in my locker — Magnim T.A. To me, he ' s the greatest wrestler in t he world! Ann Smith — Because I ' m one of the few who like him, there is a lot of Billy Idol in my locker. There are also others who just like to be differ- ent. Mandy Metsker — I like decorating it for each season, like putting up a paper turkey on Thanks- giving. Tom Anders — It has pictures of friends in it, but it ' s mostly empty — and if you know me, that ' s my trademark! Brian Caudill — There ' s toilet paper, Bud- weiser wrapping paper, and someone hung up adding machine tape. No matter how they are decorated, there is always a vast array of colors shooting from hallway to hallway. There is always something different to be seen. Edalia Fuentes summed it up by saying: My locker is colorful and simple. It has in it what I like the way I like it. It expresses me to everyone in a single glance and most of all, it ' s mine — at least until the end of the year. NOT PICTURED JOHN BAKER CHERYL BEABOUT CRAIG CLAYTON ANTHONY FELICIANO THOMAS HUFF ALEX McVAY MICHAEL WATSON RONALD BEATTY ANDREW CROWEL STEVE FELICIANO DENNIS KROHN JASON SIGMAN MARK WELDON Ken lenniler Shern Rita Michael Ken Wilson Yambnck Yung Zarazua Zenlz Ziessler Juniors 57 ABAIR-CHO SOPHOMORES HAVE SPIRIT â–  J bL J l â– y ' y w l r A yk HBlHtd yKj l w t2  ■ -TK. 1 pi • . The sophomore class representatives are top lenniler H Kreighbaum. Vice President; right Sandy Johnson, Treasur- â–  er; bottom Laura leffirs. Secretary; lelt Ed Ruiz, President. â–  The sophomore class has participated in many projects this year, but the main triumph was winning hall decorations during football homecoming. Ed Ruiz stated, The sophomore class worked many long hours to get first in hall decorations. And we like to thank all the people who came and helped at Doreen Dru- bert ' s house. We have been talking about money making projects for prom next year. Laura Jeffirs added, the sophomore class gained outstanding achievements in both aca- demic and athletics including members on the state volleyball team and spell bowl teams. SOP CHRISTISON-ECK Dragged out from dissecting his cat in advanced biology sophomore John Oliver, Putting the equipment away after a viclon- ous game is sophomore Andy Espich Sophomores 59 ECKERT-HEET Sophomores are really gb ' at coming up with excuses for homework. They ' ve had one year ' s experience at it. Some sophomores have unique excuses such as: Clarence Jackson: ' My grandmother had to go to Cambodia and I had to help her pack. Ed Ruiz: I didn ' t have lime to do it, I was donating my appendix to science. Jenny Tidall: I was doing my homework by candlelight last night because the power was out, and tfie c.andie fell over and caught my homework on fire. Brad James; My parents woul : it. Other people in the sophomore class use the same ones you hear year a, ;:; Heel: I had it a minute ago. - Fred Mordini: I have it some place here, ' Ann F ' jii.iykin: Its a Monday, what do you expect? Nicole DeMien: My dog ate it! As kids we don ' t understand why teachers don ' t believe our excuses, but we have two more years to come up with better excuses. f ( U . . top Studying for findl exams are sophomores Nicole DeMien and Kim Deri, center Pit choru sophomore members Jenny Tindell and Jennifer Rees are practicing I ' ve Got to Crow for tti- play Peter Pan , bottom A bunch of buddies |ust hanging around together at an after th game dance are sophomore Brady Born, lunior Tim Filson, sophomore Lisa Winrotte, ] h: Oliver, Bruce Bordner, Ireshman Glenn Weidner, and sophomore Eric Smith. - f JUMP-MILLER Jennifer Kincdde Reg ma Leed Tammy Ludwig ]| ICE CREAM I Shellie Michael Mary Michael Amy lump Kamp Kennedy Kersey Kiel Amy King Diane Kline Christine lenniter Kowalski Kreighbaun Anthony Michel Christopher Mindy William Krou Kuntz Lambdin Lawmaster Lee Shane Lead Leedy Meg Shelley Leonard Lolmaugh Ryon Macy Chrislophe Martin Kelly Jen Jo (11) Martin McCan If i 1 y ffH ' ii 62 Sophc Gene McNeal )mores Richard McNeal Anthony Miller Carrie Miller I SCREAM — YOU SCREAM — WE ALL SCREAM FOR ICE CREAM! Some of the class of 1988 revealed their favorite ways for eating ice cream. — Erin lones: Mashing it up, making designs in it, and scraping off the top layers until it is all gone. — Amy Kiel: Vanilla ice cream in a bowl, with milk and strawberry topping oozing all over it. — Jim Eck: In a cone with a cherry on top. — Stacie Caldwell: Vanilla ice cream with lots of choco- late syrup seeping all over the the top of it. Sometimes chocolate syrup, cherries, and whip cream make the ice cream better, but other people in the sopho- more class like to eat their ice cream different ways. — Bill Lee: with my mouth. — Faith Roosa: melted — Sandy Johnson: Upside down Scott Styers: at the D.Q. with a date No matter how you like to eat ice cream, with strawberry topping all over it, with whip cream and a cherry, or with a friend, ice cream is a fun to eat treat! I Sophomore Stacie Caldwell savors some chocolate chip ice i relaxing after a long school day. MILLER-SCHALLER Cheryl Rodgers Edward Ruiz Scott Samueis Vincent Schaller Sophomores 63 SCHEETZ-STRONG top: Sophomores Erin lones, Doreen Drubert, and Melissa Drake have tun just by hanging around each other at the Sunshine initiation, middle lelt: Sophomores Ann Palbykin and Ann Boomershine take a break at Valparaiso University Irom cheerleading practice, middle right: Early in the morning, sophomore lulie Crev s shov s oil her latest hairdo. bottom: Sophomores Julie Beatly, Traci Juhasz, and Rhonda Gibson are relieved that semester finals are over. Connie Stewart Tamara Stiles Lon Strong 64 Sophomores STYERS-ZEIGLER t ' J Enioyinq their Monica Eynch vacation away from schoo] and other frustrations are Sophomoi and Rhonda Gibson at th. VACATIONS Everybody loves vacations, especially sophomores! They ' re a time to get away from school and just have fun as some of the sophomore class said. — Julie Beatty: Vacation is just having fun with no obligations to school. — David Finney: Sleep! Eat! No School! No V ork! — that is a vaca- — Shannon Condon: Just being out of school. — John Oliver: No School, no work, and lots of sleep, fun and excite- ment. — Cheryl Rodgers: Relaxation, excitement, and NO SCHOOL! — Rhonda Gibson: Vacationing to me is getting away from it all, but the best part is the extras that come along with it. — Monica Eyrich: Vacation is taking time out from parents, school, and little brothers. It ' s just lying by the pool and not having to worry about anything at all. Other sophomores seem to think a vacation is complete when they are with a special person or at a favorite place. — Lora Elliott: Just being alone with Don Johnson. — Andy Espich: A good time at Ft. Myers Beach. Everybody has his or her own idea of what a vacation is, but there is no doubt that everybody loves them! John Michael Vermilya Walker Thomas Becky Amy Weis Whisman White Deren Ronny Wilder Williams Duane Wilson Lisa Winrotte Alan Woods Karen Christy Susan Shannon Lynnette Woicik Wruble Yates Young Zeigler NOT PICTURED SHAWN CARTER TROY McCOLLOUGH JEFF DAVENPORT SCOTT WAMPLER BILL EBY STEVE ZARECKI JOE HUDSON Sophomores 65 Adapting to high school life required many adjustments to be made by the freshmen. The highlights were positive and negative as well. Pertaining to the money making projects Presi dent Lori Davenport reflected, The cake raffle was a huge success, but the payment of class dues didn ' t produce much money. Other than the obvious aspect of having more freedom, Stu Sickles, Secretary, cited, Everyone occasionally does something stu- pid, but at least we (freshmen) have a good excuse. Vice President Glenn Weidner, con- centrating more on the positive outlook, com mented, Even though we sometimes are cut down for just being freshmen, we ' re begin- ning to be treated more like young adults. Jeanne Karcher, Treasurer, hoped that as the years progress class participation in hall deco rating and other similar events will increase. Stu Sickles concluded that the past year was a positive learning experience and contained many changes as well as memories that will be reflected upon for years to come. BURGESS- , FISH fill Lookuiq (or the little lost boys m the play Peter Pan are ireshmen Kelly Murray, Elizabeth Matardnqlo, lenniler Colvin, and lunior Michelle Hayn. Freshmen 67 FLOWER- HOOVER BiUy Ktirey Tm.i Bridcjetta Tonya Stacey Rick Doiiavon Leah Brent Hartwell Harvey Hatiield Hauq Heel Hissong Hile Holderread Holland Hoovter HOUIN- i LANDRIE i WHOM DO YOU ADMIRE MOST? All of us at one time or another have had a hero or 1 person with whom we are infatuated. We look up to tiiose people sometimes wishing we were just like tliem. That person may be anyone ranging from an upperclassman to the hottest star on television. In a recent poll of freshmen they were asked: Whom do you admire most? Mr. Snyder. He makes me feel tall. — Kim Vinall Andy Metsker. He always puts people in a good mood. He ' s just an awesome guy. — Angi Hubbard Lynn Burgess Jeff Campbell. He ' s someone you can look up to and appreciate. — Kelly Murray Our varsity volleyball team. They never seemed to give up when the going got tough and they worked together as a family. — Stacey Hissong My parents. They help me, comfort me when I ' m down, and guide me in the right direction. ' — Heather Johnson Herb. He had enough sense to stay away from Burger King. — David Baldwin Grace Jones. Just because. — Vicki Xaver Joan Rivers. She ' s the only person I know of that can insult people without being sued. — Chantel Sheaks Sylvester Stallone. Because he is courageous and that is what America is about. — John Knepper Khadafy. If anyone has enough guts to stand up against the U.S. when they are so small, then they deserve a little bit of admiration. — Gene Benedict Wade Candy Jeanne David iones lung Karcher Kelly t Tim Lambdin Lynn Landrie Drooling over this years ' hottest new stars oi the hit T.V. show Miami Vice are freshmen Kelly Bloom and Misty Ross. Freshmen 69 LANGFELDT- MORRISON Cynthia Teresa Scott Christine PH Kurt Matthew John Vioki Langfeldl Law Lee Lehiy Lincoln Lindsey Lowry Mangun Manuwal WW ra n -- ' ' ' r. m kl if Natasha Maple Shannda Martin Elizabeth Mataranglo John Matthews Duane Mattix Kimberly Mattke Michael May Stephanie May Steven Mayer Brenda Chnstopher Deborah Ronald Teresa lohn Victoria Douglas lames Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Milton Montgomery Moore Morrison 70 Freshmen MORROW-RUDD Gerald Morrow Angela Angela Tracy Guellermi Cayetano Amy Nicolaisen Nine Oden Olivares Olivarez Palbykin Poaolo Palmitessd Vira Rodriguez Laurie Rogers Melissa Ross WUliam Roush Lon Plelche Alan Robinson r i ., . .. Freshman Vicki Xaver, while waiting ori the hallway Uoor after school, shrugs at the thought of another seven hour day of school. DEFINE THE WORD FRESHMEN When asked what the word Ireshman ac- tually meant, there were a wide range of answers. ... a beginner. — Jay Baughman You are a person just starting high school. — Gail Carroll You are kind of like a private in the army. — Gene Benedict ... the bottom of the totem pole. — Stacey Hissong Someone who is new to a different kind of life. — Richard Hanna ... and underclassman — a person who is not anything — YET! You are at the bottom and you have to work your way up. — Christy Lehiy A person in 9th grade — it means 3 more years of school! — John Knepper New student in school — people that get pushed around while the others think that we ' re no good. — John Fritter Freshmen 71 RUHNOW- TAYLOR Trying to wake up in the morning by listening to music is Kim Vindll. THE MUSIC ALPHABET G, PG, R, X ? Should there be a rating — (G, PG, R, or X) on rock and roll records, both on the album and radio? When freshmen were asked this question there was a wide variety of answers, both for and against, They should just leave it the way it is now be- cause our parents already tell us to ' Turn down that trash ' ' — Dawn Jones. Rich Mundinger felt a little differently about par- ents — The parents are the final authority anyway, they should know what they are listening to (so let the parents set the stan- dards.) Heather Johnson had a negative view by stating, People can pick for them- selves, most have enough common sense to get the one that has a good ' rating ' for them. Steve Mayer said, We should be able to listen to what we want. Kelly Mur- ray felt it was not necessary with her com- ment — ... kids will get older kids to buy the albums or tapes for them. Having a positive attitude towards the rating but with a different aspect was Todd Young — ... I don ' t want my kids hearing what I do. lames Ion Alberto Photchany Angela Denise Chantel Juhe Bret ?uhnow Sager Salazar Sayavongsing Schaelfer Schorr Sheaks Sherwood Shoclcney Stuart Sickles Bradley Christopher Ivlichelle Shelia Rebecca Tami Karen Smith Smith Smith Snedeicer Staack Stapan Stayton Jennifer Richard Amy Henry Brenda Jamie Cristina Daniel Shelly Stettler Stiles Stone Slukenborg Slull Sullivan Suter Tanner Taylor 72 Freshmen THOMAS-ZIMMER GOOD LUCK CjCASS 07 ' $9 Jacqueline Woolley Kimberly Vicki Jeremy Kan j Wright Xaver Young Zbieranski ' NOT PICTURED: Jay Baughman Chris Guerrero Richard Hanna Kristen Johnson Christine Lehman Keith May Sarah Miller Shawn Zimmer Cha Peters Joseph Raymond Donald Reynolds Tyrone Tanner Jacqueline Taylor Shannon Van Horn Glenn Weidner Freshmen 73 MEN AT WORK: UNDER CONSTRUCTION Mr. Pinkerto Principal Mr. McNeil Mrs. Breeden Mrs, Voreis Mrs. Dull Vice Principal Principal ' s Secretary Attendance Secretary Athletic Secretary Mrs. Pettibone Counselor Mr. Featherstone Counselor Mr. Hileman Athletic Director Mrs. Kline Bookkeeper Mrs. Langdon Nurse An eight million dollar renovation was the main concern for the administration. Renova- tion was taking place in the Jr High, Jefferson, Webster, and the High School. The effect of the projects will be noticed and accomplished by the next school year for all schools with the exception of the Jr. High which will be finished in two years. The renovation consisted of new classes rooms for all schools but the High School went one step further by renovating the offices, library, and ceilings. The main office was broadened by a conference room, and waiting room for students and parents. Most of all, these adjustments were designed to elimi- nate a conjested feeling in the office. The li- brary was remodeled with new carpet, an air conditioning system, and furniture. The li- brary has been long over due for renovation and furniture, stated Mr. Pinkerton. The ren- ovation was on schedule even though the stu- dents, teachers, custodians, and administration suffered and sacrificed through the winter and spring months. Drafty and cold halls, rerouting of students and noise were the main inconve- nience during this time. The attitude of students and teachers has been on the increase for the last couple of years. Positive attitudes for students and teachers have been the main accomplishment for education, stated Mr. Pinkerton. Students are more willing to discuss their educational problems with their teachers which in turn, results in a relaxed state of professionalism. SCHOOL BOARD row I: Mr. Faulsticth, Mr, Tn Mr, Arvesen, Mrs, Husband. Mr. Payne Superintendent Mr. Stewart Asst, Superintendent 74 Administration CUSTODIANS row .Carol Gerhearl, Lorraine lackson, N; rl ' - vt i. N f piL- u : Dudley Van Meter Mr. Hileman has been the Athletic Direc- tor for the past 29 years and retired at the end of the school year. He was a member of the Plymouth High School basketball team and graduated m 1940. He was enrolled m Bulter University and his college education was cut short as he had to serve SVi years in the military during WWII. He came back to Bulter and changed his major from business to education. He was head coach for bas- ketball at Argos High School for 7 years. His positions at Plymouth consisted of: Dean of Boys, Asst. basketball, Asst. football, and Head track coach. He was the head basket- ball coach for four years and had sectional championships in 1959 and 1960. He served as an administrative assistant for a year and remained in athletics ever since. COOKS Becky Miller li Pal Birchmeier. and Hope Kerme.iy ixine Thom as. Linda Kepler, Judy Martin, Manlee Johnson, Renovation created dust and new (raflic patterns Administration 75 ' All Mrs. Davenporl — Enq. 9. 10, 12CP. Junior class sponsor, speech team coach. Mrs. Giflord — Enq. 10. 11, Mrs. Jones — Enq. 9. 10. and IICP. sponsor ol lournalism sponsor ol Yearbook, and Sunshine. SOPH ' S HAVE FULL YEAR OF ENGLISH SPELLBOWL NEW Mrs. Leichty — Enq. 10, 11. UCP. Mrs. Richter — Enq. 9, 10 speech, 11. Asst. speech and debate director. Mr. Tyree — Theater, Adv. speech, 10 speech. Thespians, Ass. Dir. ol dramatics. Speech Debate. Joshua Jack shows the many ways to use a Cabbage Patch doll in a speech. his was the first year that Sophomores had to take a full year of English. Many people thought it was necessary to have a full year of English so students would be more prepared as a Junior to take college bound English. Erin Jones — I think it will help me next year because English is not my strong subject. Scott Styers — English is not my favorite sub- ject, but I do use it everyday. Mrs. Liechty — 1 think it is a positive step for Sophomores because one semester of English is not enough. Although many people think it is a step in the right direction some students think otherwise. Kim Derf — I speak English every day and I don ' t think I need a whole year of Sophomore Eng- lish to tell me how to do it. Amy Kiel — I ain ' t likin ' the idear of takin ' English the whole year and besides my friends ain ' t makin fun of my talkin ' . This year was also the beginning of the spellbowl. The reason for the spell- bowl was to have an academic competi- tion instead of only sports. Mr. Wagner was m charge of the spellbowl. Plym- outh High School competed in the spell- bowl and won sectional. They got the highest score out of all the divisions, not only their own. Because they won sec- tional they advanced to state in Indiana- polis. Plymouth would have placed sec- ond, but because of the different spell- ings of judgement — judgment they placed third. Most of the students said that being part of the team was a lot of fun. Julie Crews said, I had initially only become part of the team because they needed more sophomores, but in the end I was glad to be on the team and 1 had a lot of fun. Mark Clements stated, It was a unique experience, but I had a lot of fun. I just wish we could have won the whole thing. Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Condon lake Mrs. Fisher is the A.V. sponsor. re ol the library and all its needs 78 English SPELL BOWL TEAM Row I: Meiea Douglas, Alicia Jones. Julie Crews. Albert Sala2ar. Andy Espich. Kurt Lmdsey Row 2: Mr. Wagner, Anjela Martin. Cheryl Rowe, Nena Baugh- , Susan Haber. Todd Shaler top left Sophomore Julie Crews demonstrates how to serve a tennis ball correctly m speech bottom right luniors Julie Parsons and Kan Atbns work on their lerm papers in the cold libr.3r ' bottom left Freshmen Matt Jefhrs and Bret Shockney show their illustrations they made after reading The Odyssey. English 79 Mr Kincade — Alge- Miss Gordon — Alge- Mr. Shilt — Intro. Alge- bra II. Comp. Program. bra 1 11, Geometry. bra. Algebra I. Physics. Intro. Calculus. Calcu- Assist. V. Swimming. Sophomore Class spon- lus [ Girls Swimming. F.T.A. sor sponsor Mr. Davenport — Basic Mrs. Alspach — Basic Math, Intro. Algebra, Math. Intro. Computers, Geometry. Adv. Math Algebra 1 Unified. Mu Alpha The. ta sponsor ADVANCED CLASSES EXPAND ffering pre-calculus fi! st semester and calculus second semes- ter helped invite more students into the calculus class. Another new change was the option of Algebra 1 to the eighth grade. Helping teach some of the math classes was student teacher Terry StuU who was from John Glenn and Bethel college. The Ancilla College math class was also a success with one of the advantages being that one received actual college credit. We ' ve tried to provide more higher math courses so the students ' chance in college is better, cited Mr. Davenport. Those students who belonged to Mu Alpha Theta and who also earned a B average in their classes and especially in their math classes once again got the opportunity to participate in the National Math Test. The participation was good and the only limitations were that one had to be a junior or a senior since sophomores and freshmen weren ' t usually taking higher math classes. The excelling student who scored the highest was senior Mike Dalton. The second highest was junior Eric Reitz and tying for third were seniors Todd Shafer and Kari Satorius. With students being exposed to computers at earlier ages computer classes have gradually been made more challeng- ing. In the beginning computer classes logical thinking and independent problem solving were stressed. Mrs. Alspach commented, We tried to develop students ' appreciation of what goes into these video games and such. The math tutor- ing in the S.A.T. help sessions was also another success. The main goal that was met was the building of confidence by practicing and having more experience with college testing. The most emphasis was on working outside of that early- morning class. Also, in the geometry classes the students com- peted in board races working with geometry constructions which inspired learning and added a touch of fun. 80 Math i top left: Juniors Rob Dragai and Michelle Haack concentrate on executing their programs correctly. bottom left: Calculating her exponents and coefficients in Algebra is freshman Amy Stone. top middle: Conveying her answer to senior Craig Davenport in computer class is senior Joanna Miller. bottom middle: Junior Vicki Christiansen pxsnders over a difficult problem in computer class. top right: Receiving assistance fom Mr. Davenport is Basic Math class is freshman Gwen Williams. bottom right: The top four scorers on the National Math Test are senior mike Dafton, junior Eric Reitz, and seniors Todd Shafer and Kan Satorius. Math 81 Mr. Snyder — Environ- mental and Physical Science, Biology. Let- lerman ' s Club, Assist. Varsity Football. Intra- murals. Mr. Shumowsky — Bi- ology. Advanced Biol- ogy. Ski Club. Conces- sion Manager. Mrs. Chaney — Phys- ical Science, Chemis- try, Advanced Chemis- try. Phy Chem Club. Mr. Read — Environ- mental and Physical Science, Varsity Wres- tling. NEW TEACHER FOR NEXT YEAR BECAUSE OF HIGH ENROLLMENT any of this year ' s science classes are more full than last year ' s classes. This is because of new school requirements and because the science field is becoming more and more popular. The requirements for freshman and sophomores are that they must pass one full year of physical science and one full year of environmental science to gra- duate. The environmental science classes are: environmental sci- ence, biology, and advanced biology. The physical science classes are physical science, chemistry, advanced chemistry and physics. The science field is becoming an increasingly popular field because of the many interesting divisions of science. These are genetics, bio chemistry, marine biology, medicine and many more. The increase in the science classes, especially the biology and advanced biology classes stated Mr. Shumowsky, necessitates the need for a new teacher. The new teacher will teach physical science in room 116. Mr. Read will no longer teach at the high school, but will continue to teach at the junior high. The science department is becoming increasingly popular at the high school. a k t jpi ' ' â–  â–  Hk. Bm V ) Va ' - ' 82 Science top left Preparing a slide to be examined under a micro- scope are Junior Sara Felice and Freshman Ion Sager. center left Sophomore Missy Huriord catches up on missed school by copying the rest of yesterdays ' notes dur- ing the break between 4a and 4b lunch periods. bottom center Collecting his lab sheets to be graded by Mr. Shumowsky is Sophomore Mike Kersey. bottom left Juniors Bill Pharis and Marc Dixon mix the ingredients to make tatty during a chemistry lab. top right Helping Junior Jennifer Stanley pick one of the bacteria slides to look at are Seniors Lisa Allsop and Kelley Remholt. bottom right Sophomore Cheryl Rodgers exammes a colony of volvox in advanced biology class. â–  Science 83 SOCIAL STUDIES SENIORS VISIT INDIANAPOLIS he Social Studies classes remained busy by undertaking several projects and going on field trips. For Seniors in Government and Economics the high- light of the year was the senior trip to Indianapolis. The trip included a stop at the State Legislature where the students were given a guided tour of the supreme court and the legislative branches of the state government: the House of Representatives and Senate. Representative Edward Cook took time out of his busy schedule to explain his duties as an elected official and to answer guestions. .- Mr. Sherwood — Gov- ernment, Economics, U.S. History. Class of ' 86 Sponsor. Mr. Nixon - US. His tory, lootball coach Ass ' t. A.D. Mr. Sbockney — Eco- nomics, Psyctnoloqy, U.S. History. AFS spon- Mr Benqe — Geoqra phy, U.S. History. The Juniors in U.S. History classes sent two representatives to Senator Lugar ' s Symposium for Tomorrow ' s Leaders: Kristi Hash- berger and David Stapleton. The Psychology classes upheld tradition by holding the annual Christmas gift exchange. Students brought in presents of their own making and exchanged them with fellow classmates. Students also kept daily journals and as a special treat on Valentines day, traded home-made Valentines Day cards. Mr. Shockney felt projects such as gift and card exchanges and writing assignments stimulated the student ' s mind. I :Cr Willie playintj l current evenls f.y sell. Ken Czech, K.itliy Hrxiqes, ,i .iri:hl| laqo. liurinq U.S. History Kiniors Kandi White- Dawn Phillips learn the true meaning ol 84 Social Studies bottom left: Ponderinq a question posed during Economics class is Senior Brett Starr, bottom right: Alter a long day of sight-seeing in the State capital, Seniors Amy Brizzolara and Sarah Benedict rest on the bus on the way home. Social Studies 85 FOREIGN LANGUAGES STUDENTS VACATION AFAR ver spring break the French classes and the advanced Spanish classes fled the country to seek the cosmopolitan atmo- sphere of Quebec City and the tropical beauty of Mexico respectively. Students who flew south visited such cities as Tasco, Mexico, D.F., and Acapulco to enjoy the warm, sunny weather. Quebec City enthralled those students fortunate enough to attend with such sights as the Chateau Frontenac. International Week (March 24-28) was chocked full of fun activities. French stu- dents taught their Spanish-speaking peers the game of petanque, a type of lawn bowling; and each g roup of classes cooked dishes such as chocolate mousse and enchiladas, foods native to French and Spanish-speaking countries. Additions to the foreign language de- partment included a new French teach- er — Mr. Peden — who aided Mrs. Noonan; and Mrs. Mills, a student teach- er for the Spanish classes. top Thoroughly enjoying their ferry nde across the St. Law- rence river are Sophomores Steve Dalton, Tom Finkbiner, Sandy lohnson, loshua lacli, David Finney, and Jae Iin Cho. bottom left Enthralled by the French atmosphere at La Cremelier. a restaurant in Quebec, are Junior Crystal Wil- cox and Lisa Scobey. Bottom right Togetherness is the theme ior this group photo taken in Iront ol the Citadel. 86 Foreign Languages Top Bdrqaining on the streets of Tasco are Ju local vendor oi clay masks. r Mike Magee and c C enter left Junior Jefi Campbell and his father inspect some mer- chandise a street vendor has to offer in Tasco. Center right Upstaging the adventurous figures of Don Quijote and Sancho Panza are Juniors Kristi Hashberger and Sarah Felke. Botton On the way to a Mexico. D.F. (D.F. means federal district in English) museum, Seniors Jams Jeffirs and Susana Benedict take a break under the shade of a tree. Foreign Languages 87 BAND STUDENTS ENDURE SUPER SEASONS Symphonic Band- Row I -M Schoberg, A. Pncf- I ( i -ws, I Pareons, M. Metsker, L. Burgess, T. Miller, K. Kadlec, A. Smith Row 2 — K. Ray, C, Law, V. Christiansen, I. Fnd, N. Salazar D Holdread L Spaid M Haack C. Wruble, I- Humphrey, J. Jellirs, I. Miller, C. Modmi, M. Eynch, M. Smith. C. Miller Row 3- F. Mordini, D. Alspach. B. Penrod, N. Muday, ' I. Carlson, E. Ruiz, G. Bloom, A. Metsker, T. Boys, A. Rudd, K. Atkins, J. Emond, M. Dalton, G. Huss, M. Agee, D. Tanner, I. Sickman, C. Wilcox, L. Dejesus, R. Hi ll, Row 4 - M. Kincade, M. Glodowski, C. Rowe, J. Humphrey, ]. Devault, S. May, D. Finney, B. Starr, I. Acre Row 5 - Serl, D. Rulf, E. McDermott Not Pictured — A. Muffley . Benefiel, I. Xaver, R, lolly, H. Nifong, K. Olson, B. Lee, C. Martin, B. Concert Band: Row I — C. Houin, K. Deri, E. Joiks, L. Scobey, W r iubert, L. Zeigler, ]. Langleldt, 1. Fish, K. Bloom, K. McAlee, T. Law Row 2 — C. Houin, M. Ross, C. Beauchamp P. Holm J. Macy, L. Davenport, T. Plothow, C. Alspach, M i nstilli, I.. Eckert, A, lones, A. Brizzlara, S. lohnson, M. Seese, I. Price, S. Thompson, K. Vinall RowS — K- Lacher C Arce A Hubbard. L. Code, M. Clements, C. Langleldt, A, n ithr,w. W Icnes, S. Rose, F. Gomez, I. Cho, L. leilirs, C. Houin. R. Macey, K. Lindsey, D. Chase, C. Crow. G. Weidner, M. leilirs, D. Tanner. T. Masterman Row 4 - k- Ringer, B. Shockney, B. Gilbert, M. Beam, T. Rippy. D. Hughes, K. Becker, 1. Baker, B. Pharis, T. Finkbiner, M. Dixon, M. Vollrath, Row 5 - M. Day, D. Law, D. Baldwin, S. Lee, P. Abair, D. HoUoway, M. Forbes. K. Madden, 1. Pasley, S. Sickles. J. Oliver Not Pictured — ]ohn Gam, B. Haug 88 Band Pep Band: Row I — C. Rowe. A. Jones, M. Eyrich, M. Schobeixg. K. Hashberger, A. Price, L. Fish, E. Jones. L. Dejesus, L. Jefiirs Row 2 — B. Lee, D Alspach, T. Boys. S. Rose, K. Lmdsey, C. Alspach. I. Frid. K. Lacher, R. Hill, C. Davenport. E. IvlcDermolt. M. Dallon. K. Becker Row 3 A. Melsker. G. Bloom. N. Muday. T. Fmkbiner. S. Lee. I. Humphrey. M. Clemenls. J. Cho. C. Beauchamp. A. Ringer. L. Burgess, J. Emond, M. Jellirs, C. Crow Row J — F. Mordini, D. Finney, E. Ruiz, J. Sickman, J. Arce. G. Huss. J. Jelhrs, D. Tanner, M. Glodowski, M, Kincade, D. Ruif. B, Penrod, D. Tanner. C, tvlartm. B, Gilbert. S. May Not Pictured — B. Haug. C. Houin. T. Law. C. Law. V. Christiansen. C. Arce. A. Hubbard. M. Agee, I. Carlson, B. Shockney, B. Serf. v ov % ' f .a Advanced Jazz Band: Row 1 — Ed McDemiolt, J.J. Sickman, Roger Hill, Ivlelmda Costilla, Tammie Ivlasterman Row 2 — Cheryl Rowe, Tom Boys, Jason Humphrey. Gale Bloom Row 3 — Brad Serf. Doug Ruff, Nick Muday. Andy Melsker. Mark Glodowski, John Baker Not Pictured — Greg Huss, David Tanner I Mr. Benehel — Sym- Mr. Kokol — Concert phonic Band, Adv, Jazz Band, Music Theory, Band, Music Coordina- Beg, Jazz Band j articipating in Band was a ' â–  V test of endurance as well as MM skills. Starting in the sum- p mer band members began to get in shape by working muscles that were on vaca- , tion and getting their formation exact. They received first place in the three parades they marched in while non-band students were still vacafionmg. The start of the school year meant the start of football season and for band stu- dents that meant learning routmes that enter- i tained the audience during half-time and pre- | game. Some of the songs played included Blazing Saddles , Fiero , and I Would Die | 4 U . Concert season began with auditions i determining who was in symphonic band and I who was in concert band. The ability of four french-horn players made it possible for the i symphonic band to feature a quartet. Looking I good was not as important as playing well dur- ' ing concert season. With the success of the Christmas and ' spring concerts behind, thoughts then concen- { trated on the Variety Show where looking I good, sounding good, playing well, and per- I forming well were equally important. Some of ] the hit productions were Puttin ' on the Ritz , | On Broadway . Footloose , and a Vaude- i ville medley; the theme was The Best of ' Times . The critical stage during V-Show sea- ! son came when each group, stage, pit band, and crew (lighting, sound, and props) became I as one by putting it all together and giving it I their best. j The Solo and Ensemble Contest was an elec- tive competition. Out of the four solos and ensembles that went to state three placed first. The Advanced Jazz band did very well and placed first at ensemble contest. David Tanner was selected for the All-State Jazz Band which , was a high honor. What every band student ' came out with at the end of the year was a I well rounded musical background cited Mr. Benefiel. With each season, marching, con- i cert, and V-Show, music was studied in almost ] every aspect. I bottom left: The memi 5rs ol the Pep Band put forth one- I hundred percent and give a spectacular performance dur- ' ing halftime. ' Beginning Jazz Band: Row I — Lloyd Fish. Mark Clements. Carlos Arce. Mat Jellirs Row 2 — Amy Rudd. Kurt Becker Row 3 — Bill Lee. Dan Tanner. David Alspach. Jenny CaHson. Ed Ruiz. Brad Penrod. Cris Martin Row 4 — Kurt Lindsey. Stu Sickles Band 89 ROCKETTES USE NEW TECHNIQUES FLAGS CHANGE ROUTINES he rockettes collected mdny first and sec- ond ribbons during camp at I.U. They have changed their dancing habits by using a different technique. This years captains were three seniors Joanne Miller, Cathi Mordini, Helen Youst. The three captains showed their leadership abilities, according to member Kari Atkins. The rockettes sold candy canes, sponsored a dance and a dance clinic which is when they teach younger girls past routines they ' ve per- formed. All girls have shown their ability to dance and the amount of energy they have. The flags have changed a lot of things this year by getting a new captain Ann Smith and by adding three new freshmen to the squad. They ' ve added more dancing to their routines. From performing on the foot- bail field to dancing on the basketball court they have put a lot of time and energy into their performances. A familiar face in the drum majors was Andy Metsker while Brad Penrod was new to being a drum major. Brad and Andy went to Smith Waldridge Drum Major camp. Andy received the drum major 1 st class award and he is going to be an assistant there this summer. Marching down the street and showing their spirit lor the homec-om- ing parade are rockettes Kan Atkins, ]uhe Macy. Paige Holem. Helen Youst, Ivlelinda Costilla. Norma Salazar, Cathi Mordini, and Ann Mutfley. Showing their leadership are drum maiors Andy Metsker and Brad Penrod. Proudly representing their school by showing their Hags in the homecoming parade are Lynette Ziegler. Ann Smith, Jenny Carlson and Ann Muifley. Flags are Carrie Houin, Lynette Ziegler, l elanie Day, Wendy Druberl, Anqi Hubbard, Jenny Carlson, l isti Ross, and Ann Smith. rr IW :: - n _ 90 Rockettes, Flag, Drum Majors Rockettes, Flag, Drum Majors 91 FIRST ALL-GIRLS ' CHORUS DJVJS (jeZS dJKSZ AZ SZAZS he beginning choir is composed of freshmen. Since there were only three guys in Beginning Choir, Mr. Pickell decided to try something new. He scheduled them to be in Ad- vanced Chorus, thus having an all- girls chorus. About the time students came back from Christmas break, the choirs start to prepare those who wish to com- pete in the Solo and Ensemble Con- test. Senior Leslie Davis practiced hard and got a first at State. Mr. Pick- ell said, I was really glad she did that well. I knew she would. Several of my students could have done the same. She did a good job! Once again, the choirs spent a great amount of time rehearsing for the Choir Festival. Eleven schools participated at Tippecanoe Valley and Joseph Huffman was the guest conductor. As the year came to a close, Mr. Pickell rounded up his seniors and took them to Chicago to see the Broadway hit A Chorus Line. He added, My seniors this year were a very unique group. These are the people that the eighth grade musicals started with. I ' ve ' put up ' with them a long time. They ' re a fun group. bottom left; Mr. Pickell accompanie its wdrm-ups. while the choir sings bottom right: Junior Lisa Weediinq, Freshmen Kim Wriqht and leannie Karcher, Sophomores Jenny Tindell and Jenny Rees. Junior Donna Eclc, and Senior Sue Gibson loolc over their music bef .r- ih-y )n ' i Mr. Piclcell — Beg. Chorus, Choral Ensemble, and Adv Chorus SWING CHOIR Top to Bottom: Jeremy Clark. Neil Hunter. Michelle Nellrouer. VicePres. Dawn Phillips. Lisa Allsop, President Mark Lee, Melinda Agee, Jill Hockman. Michelle Hayn. Derek Wilder, Secretary Steve Harrel. Kelly Reinholt. Mike Dallon, Rita Zarazua, Joe Hudson, Pam Sherwood. Wray Nye. Malt Tripodi. Susan Scarberry, Greg Huss, Mindi Kuhn, Helen Youse, Mike Walker, lenniler Feece, LeRoy Hall, Sarah Benedict. David Tanner. Not Pictured: Krisly England. Mike Zeniz, Ken Ziessler. 92 Choir ADVANCED CHORUSRovr 1: lanet Vermillion, Connie H.irdesly, Jennifer Kennedy, Kiisli Armes, Mane Fritter Row 2: Slumna Beedy, Ann Boomerstiine. Candi Pike, Mark Lee. Lisa Holland, Michelle Maxwell, Laura Davis. Nancy McKinzie Row 3: Jennie Ousnamer, Donna Eck, Lisa Weedling, Rhonda Gibson, Slacey Hissong, Nena Bauqhman. Secretary Joel Campbell, President Leslie Davis. Jenny Colvin, James Faulstitch, Kim Wright, Lisa Leedy, Dan Kiel, Row 4: Cookie Ohvarez, lulie Vi.ian, Wayne Taber. Richard Hanna, Jeanie Karcher, Andy Mitchell, Carol Shaw, Rod Mass ing, Kim DeBow, David Patrick, Vice President Bill Powalski, Edalia Fuentes, Scott Samuels, Sue Gibson, Dawn Landrie, Jennifer Tindell, Jenniler Rees, Not Pictured: Kern Hessler. Theresa Shook. Tracy Warner. Gina Greenlee. [beginning CHORI S Row 1: Karey Harvey. Kim Mallke. Kelly Murray, ienniler Sleltler, Secretary Bobi Weston, Li M.iliMimlo, Pcniae Schorr, Shannda Martin, Chnslina Brantley. Amy Palbykm, lona Berkeypile, Melissa Hackett. Row 2: , ' Monlgomery. Liz Bockman, Angie Nichols. Candy Jung, Tonya Heel, Julie Abair, Vice-President Kris Whitesell, Br.iida Miller. Chris Suter. Chns Lehiy. Deb Miller. Amy Stone. Tammy Butler, Angie Hubbard. Jackie Taylor Not Pictured: President Cha Petere. Lea Holland. Theresa Gardner, I top right Senior Michelle Maxwelll. Sophomore Andy Mitchell. Fresh- man Richard Hanna. and Senior Mark Lee rest their voices while Mr. Pickell looks for new music to sing. bottom right As the massive contusion of festival begins to die down. Seniors Derek Wilder and Knsty England try to decide what to do next. bottom Senior Leslie Davis helps her classmate Lisa Holland gel ready tor their awaiting audience at festival. Choir 93 m M Mr. Edison — P.E.. Sociology, Varsity Basketball. Mr. isenbarqer — P.E., Wgt., Asst. Football and basketball. ' 88 class sponsor. Mr. Teall - P.E.. Health. Varsity Track. Girls ' Basketball, History. ' 89 class sponsor. Mr. Condon — Wgl., Health. Assl. Varsity Football. Asst. Baseball - Miss Young — P.E., Health. 9th English. Girls ' I-V. Basketball. Track. P.E.. Mr. Holloway Health, Adv, Swimming, ' 88 class sponsor. Mrs. Luebcke — P.E., Health. Girls ' Varsity club sponsor, ' 88 class sponsor. Mr. Wise — P.V.E., Swimming Coach, ' â–  class sponsor. Mrs. Brummett — P.V.E. Director of Dramatics. Pep club. Cheerleading sponsor . P.E., P.V.E., AND HEALTH HAVE ACTIVE YEAR he health classes participated in many activi- ties throughout the year. They learned how to give C.P.R. and they also listened to many guest speakers. The reason for the speakers was so the students could learn from many different resources. The physical educaiton classes were also very active throughout the year. Some of their activities during the year included bowling, golf, archery, conditioning, aerobics and a wide variety of indoor and outdoor games. The special education classes give students with learning disabilities a chance to progress at their own level and work toward a high school diploma. Many of the students partici- pated in giving speeches and learning about interviews. They were also several students which did custodial and library work around the school. â– r 94 P.E., Health, P.V.E. bottom left — Inslruc ling the swimming classes about hfesavmg is Mr- Holloway. top left — Working hard on his geography studies is Freshman Jerry Grubbs. bottom right — Sophomores Richard Pranger, Jeremy Clark. Terri Snedecker, and Senior Dan Bope try to score a goal while playing line soccer in P.E. top right — The health class listens attentively to the si eaker Irom Planned Parenthood. center — Freshman Kim Treesh answers Mrs. Brummett when asked about her geography homework. P.E., Health, P.V.E. 95 STAFFS WIN ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS SMALL STAFFS DOMINATED BY SENIORS y ournalism is a demanding class and yet their hard work paid off. They received the Best Outstanding Contribution outside St. loseph County award for their section of New Generation page. Harlen Cha- plen and Jeff Xaver were nationally recognized by the Quill and Scroll National Awards. Harlen was 1 out of 25 to be recognized for his picture Agony of Defeat, Sports . 195 students participated in the event. Jeff wrote an editorial Adopted Son Fields Question and was recognized 1 out of 44, over 600 students who participated. For the first time the class produced a weekly newsletter. Yearbook also received a national award. It was the efficiency award. Only 5% of all schools in the nation receives such a high honor. Many changes took place in the yearbook class. Most of the class was made up of seniors which only left 3 people for the next year. In the past, Umbaugh Photography was the photographer for the games, activities, and candids but the class changed to Roots Photographer. Thirteen people made up the whole class. With less people there was more work for ev- eryone. The biggest change was Mrs. Jones had the co-editors teach the inexperienced people instead of her teaching the whole class as she had for other classes. upper left; heckmq and correcting errors is senior Stacey Lescii. lower right; Senior Diane Holderead. soph ' ham tdlce a break from selling ads. Traci lunasz and Kirk Beck- YE PILGRIM STAFF lover left: row I: Joy Vermillya — reporter, row 2: Steve Brown — reporter, Jefl Xaver — darkroom coedilor, Harlen Chaplen — darkroom editor, Ron Stachulak — reporter, Ivlrs. Gilford — advisor, row 3: Lisa Allsop — mgr. editor, Ronna Gantz — sports editor, Kristy England — News editor, Chris Hammitt — feature editor, row 4: Kristi Hashberger — staff report- er, Stacey Lesch — editorm-chiei. Jennifer Kreighbaum — repjorter. 96 Yearbook And Journalism â– I uj ' ' . â–  f- upper right: Developing precisely with the rig ht chemicals is senior Harlen Chaple YEARBOOK STAFF upjxT left: row . Mmdy Lawmaster. Trdci luhasz. Kan Atkins darkro m), Mictielle Maxwell. Kirk Beckham, row 2- Todd Schater (co-editor). Susan Hi! r rvi.s Roberts (section editor). Diane Holderead. Knsta Vmall (co-editor). Candi â–  right: Typing steadily to complete her pages is senior Susan Haber. â–  left: Seniors Todd Shaler and Michelle Maxwell discuss the problems ol her 97 LEARNING THROUGH EXPERIENCE HANDS-ON CLASSES PROVIDE FOR FUTURE xperience, an important factor in learning, is the basic func- tion of agriculture, industrial arts, and building trades classes. Robert Busam, a building trades ' student, stated, Since I plan on going into carpentry work, the hands-on experience I am getting is valuable to me. The vocational ag. program offers its students many oppor- tunities to enhance their skills and capabilities in the ag area. Students can compete in contests of their choice. These con- tests not only teach the students more in the area they are participating in, but they help develop leadership and speak- ing skills, as well. The ag classes offer not only basic knowl- edge in the field of agriculture, but also the opportunity to gain skills in the maintenance of equipment, and managing of a farming operation. Automechanic classes had a new and challenging project to complete. A 1977 Mercury Cougar was donated to the school by Dr. Badell. The classes spent their time rebuilding the engine on this car and then placed the car for sale. Students who participated were: Ron Mangun, Keith Ellis, Bruce Ruff- ing, Tim Rules, Jim Broeker, Martin Mora, Erick Thompson, and the car care classes. Mr. Ruggles couldn ' t name any one student who should be recognized for their accomplishments, but he believed that everyone in the automotive classes should be recognized for their successful efforts to keep many cars around the school on the road. Students managed to complete many projects during the year. Since everyone will probably own a car at one time in their lives, these classes are very helpful. At 715 Loon Court, Jackson Heights, the average building trades ' student spent nearly 500 hours during the course of the year. Here they have constructed a $44,500 ranch style house containing 1000 sq. ft, a 2-car garage, and a deck. These 14 students not only built this house, but they were, for the first time, allowed some input on things such as carpet color, wall color, etc. Even if the construction field is not in future plans, the building trades ' experience teaches students skills which may save them money in repair or addition costs. 98 Industrial Arts, Ag Mr. Jewell — Adv. Woods. Building Trades. Class of 87 sponsor. Prom Con- struction. Mr Maurer — Drafting, Woods. ICE coordina- tor, Audio Visual Tech- nician. Prom Construc- tion. Mr. McCoUouqh — Ag I, 11. Ag Diesel. Farm Mgt.. Adv. Animal Sci., Int. welding. Farm Pwr.. Mr. Ruggles — Auto Mech.. Car Care. Beg. Metals, Pv r. Tech. Ind. Arts sponsor. PnDm con- top left Senior Tim Rice and lunior Bart Lacher hopelessly attempt to insert an oil tube with a sledge hammer. top center Evenly attaching another segment of siding is Senior Calvin Boomhower at the building trades ' site. top right Seniors Melissa Mangun and Nanette Pike put the iinishmg touches on their car wash during car care. bottom left Making sure that a disc gang is on securely is Junior Larry Hendricks. bottom center Senior Ron Mangun concentrates on mat- ing a tdst and efficient lire change. bottom right Checking to be sure the trimming has been fitted correctly is Junior Tim Hams. Building Trades 99 Mrs. Crimmtns — Fam- ily Relations, Indep. Liv- ing, Adv. Foods, Con- sumer Ed.. Interperson- al Rel., Gymnastics coach Mrs. GIdub — Beg. Foods. Beg. Clothing, Indep. Living, Child Develop., Housing, As- sist. Gymnastics coach Mr. Eveldnd — Basic Art, Cralts, Sculpture, Commercial Art, Adv, Drawing Painting, Ju- nior Class sponsor, Art Consultant Mrs. Ruhlmdn — Basic Art, Drawing, Painting, Art Club sponsor INDEPENDENCE STRESSED ith the strong balance between male and female students in Home Ec. classes there was a shift in concentration of subject matter from cooking and sewing to being a more wise consumer and learning how to live on one ' s own. Just in the senior class there were almost more males than females. In housmg class there were a few more guys who decided to take the class than in the past since it dealt with outdoor landscaping as well as indoor decorating. It seemed the males felt more challenged since the age-old belief that it comes easier to girls is still around. The various classes have concentrated on more than just learning how to cook. We ' ve tried to include more things in the classes that tailor to the person who will be on his own after high school, cited Mrs. Crimmins. Mrs. Crimmins also commented that each of the programs were at a good level. Not only did the child development class hold their playschool for young children, but it also seemed to be more integrated into the program benefiting from previous years ' experiences. Several students in advanced clothing did an exceptional job on their blazers — Amy Gains, Wendy Price, Mat Phoun, Patty Finkbiner and Gina Johnson. The family relations class again wrote research papers which were successful. All of the food classes toured North Central Meats. The family relations class visited a funeral home. Also, the housing classes took their annual trip to the Building Trade ' s site. In addition, the Obstetrics Ward at the hospital was visited by the child development class. All in all the growing interest especially of seniors in creating a happy, successful family and home in the eighties and beyond was nourished by the ever-changing focus on indepen- dence. 100 Home Ec. COMPUTERS EXPAND ANIMATION pportunity to work more with comput- ers in commercidl art was d highlight of the art classes. Expanding with computers has elicited enthusiastic par- ticipation in computer animation. They enjoyed work- ing with detailed subjects and especially viewing the final project as it comes alive, commented Mr. Eveland who is equally enthusiastic. Students of the commercial art class have also had the opportunity to experience the pressures and expectations one has when one embarks on a career in commercial art, such as turning out qual- ity artwork with a deadline to meet. Another favorite of art students was the building fa- cade which was one of the projects of the sculpture class. The senior art students have become unique com- pared to the seniors of the past. This year ' s seniors have had more varied interests, opined Mr. Eveland. It is no wonder since they have had the opportunity to study anything from graphic design to architecture. One of the excelling seniors was Rob Zeissler. Some seniors helped with the scenery and backdrops used in the Variety Show. Being a senior; however, doesn ' t measure one ' s ability or skill. One outstanding student who com- peted in the Scholastic Art Awards Contest and won not one, but two gold key awards was sophomore Ting Phoun. He has ambition and he ' s not afraid to work, cited Mrs. Ruhlman. Many other art students showed plenty of possibility: Kelly Given, Celise Frank, Tom Weis, and Alan Robinson just to name a few. Mrs. Ruhl- man also commented, If they work hard, they could be outstanding. top right: Arranging his cartoon into sequence in commercial art class is Sophomore Ting Phoun while Junior Todd Ferguson watches atten- tively. bottom right; Busily recreating a photo ol popular celebrity Bill Cosby is Senior Scott Doll. top left: Practicing to entertain the children Angle Drake. bottom left: Junior Angle May enjoys playing with the childi child development ' s playschool. playschool is Junior during Art 101 he addition of the word processing class was a success because it attracted three classes of students. The word processing class specifica ly is a one year course designed to acquaint students with the concepts necessary to oper- ate word processing equipment, cited Miss Hiatt. Some of the indirect goals of the course were developing language skills, proofreading skills, and time management. Another change in the business department was the teaching of an accounting class by Mr. Harnish. The typing classes changed to practicing on computers rather than constantly using type- writers by using the typing discs. Many repre- sentatives from various companies and corpo- rations visited the business classes to talk to students about their occupations. Kress Wil- liamson who is an accountant with DelMonte talked to the accounting classes about A typi- cal day in the life of an accountant . Represen- tatives from Michiana College of Commerce, Ancilla, Fort Wayne International, and Daven- port College of South Bend lectured to busi- ness classes, also. The Office Practice classes took trips to Nipsco, Bomarko,and Pioneer Federal Savings Loan to get a better under- standing of just how those companies worked and operated. The Business law classes went to the courthouse and saw a live court case. All of the business students worked hard, commented Miss Hiatt. In addition, two seniors did an exceptional job . Janet Knepper and Candi Pike both got jobs in their senior year because of their past knowledge of the com- puter and education in word processing. II PI ia I ' l Miss Hialt — Beg, Adv. Accounting. Word Processing, Busi- ness Comm., Senior class sponsor m m Mrs. Sharpe — Adv. Beg. Typing, Clerical Practice, Co-sponsor o Business club WORD PROCESSING CLASS SUCCESSFUL Mr. Hamish — Business Law, Beg. Accounting, Assist. Freshmen Foot- ball, Freshmen Track coach, Athletic Trainer 102 Business Mrs. Hall — Beg. Adv. Shorthand, Word Processing . Business Commmicalion, Co- sponsor of Business Club Mrs. Krohn — Beg. Typing, Business Math, General Business, Co- sponsor of Sunshine club I.C.E. PROVIDES ADVANTAGES ndustrial co-op is a joint effort of the school, community, and employers in business and industry to provide on-the-job training which will prepare boys and girls for employment in areas of their interests and capabilities. Interdisciplinary Cooperative Educa- tion, I.C.E. , is an elective course which has the same requirements for the student who didn ' t receive that training. Just like regular classes each student earned two credits per year; however, some of the jobs required two years of on-the-job training so it was possible for students to participate in I.C.E. during their junior and senior years. There was a wide variety of jobs available to I.C.E. students. The only problem was not enough students to fill all of the openings. Those students who couldn ' t find enough classes that would complement thier post high school plans whether it be college or trade shcool were encouraged to apply. On the application and in the interview the student must have shown initiative. The job must have had a future and at least some on-the-job training. We tried to provide up-to-date training to meet today ' s everchanging labor market, commented Mr. Maurer, I.C.E. coordinator. In the classroom students learned about money management, taxes, labor organizations, insurance, and other related topics. What was taught to the students during class time was correlated with the jobs ' requirements. The responsibility given to students at their jobs depended on the students themselves. Some had the opportunity to manage others while others were just regular em- ployees. I.C.E. is for students who are sincere about receiving supple- mental education in and about the occupations they choose to study. About half of the students proceed to college or a vocation- al school. Part-time cooperative trade training provided definite advantages to the students, the school, the community, the em- ployer, and to labor, according to Mr. Maurer. top left: Seniors Patti Fink- biner, Bobbie Sager, and Candi Pike work diligently in Wond Processing class. middle left: Intensely concen- trating in Business Math are sophomores Patty Ballinger and Rich McNeal. bottom left: Working ardu- ously to complete her Clerical Practice homework is junior Donna Eck. bottom middle: Busily liling mail at Gibson Insurance is sen- ior Abby Kleckner. top right: John Greer enjoys milking cows on his father ' s farm. bottom right: I.C.E. Mem- bers: Row ] — R, Avery. R. Anders, I. Walker. I. Greer Row 2 — L. Reichard. E. Wise. R Pittman. B. Osswald, S. Ren inger Row 3 — K. Ellis, R. Whis- man, B. Johnson, L. Mays. A Kleckner. N. Pike, and Mr. Maurer I.C.E. 103 BRINGS BACK I.D. ' S Student Council is an active group m PHS. The club participates in many things such as organizing football and basketball homecoming queen and king, and teacher appreciation day, which is when the stu- dent council members make snacks for the teachers who are figuring semester grades. Student Council brought student I.D. ' s back which is the only way of getting into after game dances. They had their annual Christmas party for the underprivileged children, gave them gifts and played games, watched movies, ate pizza and had a great time. The annual Morp was a little different this year It ' s usually in the fall but because of the volleyball team going to state, they changed the date to April 23. Another thing that student council has done this year is student of the month which is a student who has done something outstand- ing in class and was recognized for his or her ability. Student Council row 1: Susan Sayavongsing, Lon Davenport, Trdcey Plothow, Karen Kadlec. Kellie Ray, Christy Wruble, Juhfc Crews, Sandy Johnson, jvw 2: Elaine Albright, Amy Bnzzolara, Craig Powell, Sarah Felke, tv indy Smith, Kim l.arher. Fred Mordini, Mandy Melsker, Liza Dele -us, Laura Jeflirs, Ivlrs. Pettibone. row 3: Wade Jones, Glenn Wiedner, Doug Harris, Craig Weidner, Stuart Sickles, [Jriug Chase, Angie Hunter, Susan Haber, Andy Ivletsker, Lisa Allsop. Janis Jeltir , Jef( Campbell, Mr. Featherstone. Oi.. .; 11,-. i, ,jM, .,j-,ijl limes spent together at the annual M ' P H soptiomore iulie Be itty and senior Steve Harell. Senior members row L ' .a - Allsop, Amy Bnzzolara, Susan Haber. Jams Jeflirs, Angie Hunter, irw 2: Andy tvletsker, Cr ni Weidner, 106 Student Council iSfiBfiSiSS FlKl h ' .nv 1-,. 1 l- ' ' .u McKii. .. r.u.ilnv Four III A. V. M,i, LdurdNi -l .â–  li Greg fui ,-â– â–  Mil . Craiq Carp.. A,. I Aiuly lull Mi-li- • Knapp, l r, Kent M.i.kien, Rick Willis, Tony Krou, Nancy , Ml ' tiellc I- ' . .X, Michele Sheaks. Angle Oliverez, lu.-i, Maii.ly Melsker, Brian Gilbert, Fifth Row: ]l Sixlh R ' ' vv- Troy McCollough, Ron Holderman, BENEFICIAL FOR STUDENTS As yet another year goes on, there are always many opportunities for students to learn new things, not only for just educa- tional purposes, but also for future endeav- ors. Business Club offers many of these op- portunities, ft is a chance for students who are not In other activities to be active and to get input that should be beneficial to their careers, stated Mrs. f-fall. The club is avail- able to all students sophomore through sen- ior who are enrolled m business courses. Dues were $2.00 and that, along with spon- soring a dance, pays for all speakers that are brought in to talk to the club and also for transportation on field trips. For the first time. Business Club has ottered two $100.00 scholarships. However, only one was given to Abby Kleckner. The club also honors the secretaries during National Sec- retary Week. Business Club 107 Students Against Driving Drunk did sev- eral things this year that has made a lot of kids realize what could happen if they drink and drive. They had a week proclaimed as S.A.D.D. week during which they displayed crosses on the front lawn of the school for every death due to drunk driving. They also put on Surfin P.H.S. a big bash by having a dance, movies, games, volleyball and swim- ming. A guest speaker John Reed talked to the students about his fatal experience. S.A.D.D. has done many fund raising pro- iects such as: T-shirts sales, donut sales, cookie raffles, dances. This year ' s speech team ranked 2nd in the state, 1st in the district, 1st in sectional and regional. Craig Davenport won the speech Kiwanis award and is going on to national competition. Award winners were boys: Tom Anders, girls: Pani Sherwood, Novice: Faith Roosa. Poetry: Kathi Mordini. O.O: Nana Bauqhman, O.I: Kellie Remholt, Humor: Craig Davenport. Drama: Ritt Dal- ton, Discussion: Steve Schaller, Impromptu: Susan Benedict. Congress: Susie Scar- berry. Debate: Pam Sherwood. Radio: Joe Hudson. The speech team overall did great accnrdmq to Mrs. Richter and Mrs. Daven- R. Holland, K. Jotinson. G. Greenlee, R. Gantz, K. England. H. YousI, S. Bryan, C. Beauchamp, T. Sta- pan, D. Chase, N. Barrios, ]. Robinson. T. Wiers, I, Hoeller, T. Brown, L. Fish, D. Blake, C. Carpenter, E. Knapp, V. Xaver, K. Benner. C. Frank, T. Miller, C. Alspaoh. T. Filson, I. Langleldl, F. Schmidt, E. Iwlataranglo, K. Thomas, ]. Karcher, I. Geist. D, Kliendinst, J. Ousnamer. R. Clark, C. Bowling, D. Eck, A. Boomenshine, M. Drake, S. Delap, S. Con- don, R. Gibson, M. Lawmaster. K. Hough, I. Beally, i. Garrison, R. Bishop. K. Hodges, M. Lucas, J. Lang- leldl, H. Nillong, 1. Plolhow. D. Allsop, S. Martin, D. Atkins, G. Cleveland, S. Styer , R. Willis, J. De Vault, K. Checz, G. Wilson, T, Houin, E. Jone4s, A. Houb- bard, A. Price. C. Houm, L. Winrolle, S. Thompson, D. Kline, K. Wright, T. Wagoner, B. Weston, S. Sayavonsing. B. Haag, S. Henry, ]. Xaver, N. Hunt- Bumping the ball for the linal point ol the game at Surlin P.H.S. is freshman Lynne Burgess. er, M. Beam, M. Fox, ]. lohnson, R. Enders, K.Himes, D. Law, K. Olson. S. Danielson, Mr. Holloway. S. Sickles, A. Plothow, 1. Pasley. L. Allsop, B. Serl, K. Madden, R. Dragani, I. Berkeypile, K. Zbranski, D. Schon-, K. Whitesell, N. Mackinzie, S, Snedeker, K. Maltkee, G. Gantz, T. Oden. I. Oliver. I. Oliver, M. Baker, I. McCray. B. Stull, K. DeBow. 1. Wooley, K. Garrison, K. Bales, K. Alderfer, S, An drews. E. Barcus, K. Bessinger, D. Beabout. W. Birk. A. Crowel, I. Colvin, T. Ferguson. D. Feece, K. Given, M. Grubbs, D. Holloway, K. Harvey, ]. Hum- phrey, K. Hessler, S. Harrell. W. Jones, A. lones. C. Jones. K. Johnson, C. Law, T. Law, R. Leed. M. Leonard. V. Manuwal, M. Metsker, D. Pipenger. C. Pike. R. Ragsdale, S, Raskow, I. Ruhnow, J. Rees, S. Samuels, C. Shaw, M. Smith. T. Truex. K. Vinall. J. Yambrick. Showing oil the new style ol shorts at Surlin P.H.S. is senior John Pasley. S.A.D.D. Et i msm: ' if -}f -:, ' .. ' ' : - SPEECH Row 1: Susan Benedict, Kelly Reinholt, Nena Baughman, Cathi Mordini. Mindy Kuhn, Susie S berry, Mark Gierlowski, Rob Ziesler, Craig Daven- port. Mike Dalton, Steve Schaller, Rm Dalton. Row 2: Angie Martin, Cindy Law. Melea Douglass, Tammy Masterman, Pam Sherwood. Mike Anders. Jennifer Stanley, Sarah Felke, Brad Schrader, Eric Davis, Eric Reitz. Row 3: Ryon Macy, Greg Huss, Doreen Drubert, Wray Nye, Jennifer Kreighbaum, Jennifer Herrin, Kristie Armes, Gwen Ranee, Ann Palbykin, Faith Roosa, Fred Mordini, Steve Dalton, Ed Ruiz, Dawn Phillips, Michelle Nettrouer, Mi- chelle Haines, Rita Zarazua. Row 4: Shana Beedy. Regina Leed, Karen Benner, Jason Humphrey. Don- na Barrios, lill Hockman. Kim Vinall, Chantel Scheak,s. Rod Massing, David Stapleton, H.J. Stu- kenborg, Dennis Anders. Row 5: Wade Jones. Lori Davenport. Thad Rippy. David Groves, Amy Palby- kin, Candi Jung, Kurt Lindsey, Natasha Maple, James Faulstich, Daine Pipenger, Doug Dumil. Gesturing during her poetry persentation i Mindy Kuhn. Remaining in character during their duo are senior Rob Zieslem and junior Eric Davis. DRAMA Row 1: Kelly Reinholt, Sarah Felke, Jennifer Kreighbaum. Row 2: Susie Scarberry, Mindy Kuhn, Rob Ziessler, Rift Dalton, Brad Schrader. Row 3: Pam Sherwood, Kristi Armes, Gwen Ranee, Greg Huss, Jill Hockman. Row 4: Rob Murray, David Stapleton, Rod Massing, Ken Ziessler, Joe Hudson, Row 5: Diane Pippenger, Ann Palbykin, ienny Herrin, Natasha Maple, Kurt Lindsay, Row 6: Kelly Bloom, Lori Davenport, Ed Ruiz, Mike Dalton, Craig Davenport. Row 7: Rita Zarazua. Michelle Net- trouer. Dawn Phillips, Calhi Mordini, Nena Bauqh man. Row 8: lennifer Stanley, Angie Martin. Speech And Drama 109 CHEMISTRY TAKES TAYLOR HONORS Phy-Chem Club sent one Physics and one Chemistry team to Taylor University April 25th to compete in a state-wide science extravaganza. The Chemistry team of Susan Haber (captain), Joanna Miller, Geoff Payne, and Julie Crews competed in many events bringing home a first-place victory — the first since 1980. The Physics team also placed in several events as the construc- tion of a balsa bridge, a mousetrap car race, and a scientific quiz. Members of the Physics team included: Tony McPherron (captain), Andy Metsker, Mark Kincade, Eric Reitz, David Al- spach, Nick Muday, and Alex McPher- son. Due to the arrival of Halley ' s Comet in our region of the solar system, the Physics-Chemistry Club sponsored a guest speaker from Valparaiso Universi- ty. Mu Alpha Theta tutored math stu- dents needing help after school and dur- ing study halls. The club, in conjunction with Phy-Chem, celebrated Halloween with a masquerade bash. Alpha Delta Rho, the literary club, read and discussed such stories as The Dill Pickle by Kathenne Mansfield and By the Waters of Babylon by Steven Vincent Benet. The main money raiser for the year was a cake cookie raffle held during basketball season. The pro- ceeds went to the Pilgrimage fund. TiBSjsssi. ' aifaia Physics-Chemistry Club Row 1: Sponsor Mrs. Chaney, Sec. Treasurer Geoff Payne, President Tony McPherron, Vice-President Andy Metsker. Row 2:Crmg Weidner, Joan- na Miller, Cris Roberts, Kari Atkins, Helen Youst, Julie Crews, Melea Douglas, Lea Macy. Row 3: Mark Lindsey, Mark Glodowski, Nick Muday. Mike Magee, David Alspach, Eric I?eitz. Row 4: Mark Kincade, Tom Cushman, Fred Schmidi, Ron Raqsdale, Brad Emond, CJiarlie Ptnkerton, Rob Dragani, Brett Starr, Alex McPherson, Doug Ruff, Brad Penrod, Ed Haack. Right: Helping Junior Mike Magee fulfill his Mu Alpha Theta requirements Senior memt)er, Laura Mays. Left: Juniors Crystal Wilcox and Jennifer Langleidt find the Phy-Chem Chrisl- mas tree a true inspiration during the holidays. 1 10 Honor Clubs Mu Alpha Theta ' .-.. i.vp S. hallc-r A; ii- _ Ijuiu Mr, 1. -,! M.i. y, lenniler Humphrey, laius lelt.: : t i iis Roberts, Candi Pike, Jdnel Knepper, Nena Bjum!;:: . - ,â– â–  . ' . Rut D.ilton, Abby Kletkner, ivi McDermott, Tony McPherron, Pres. C: . • I Campbell. Vice-pres. Todd Shafer, Mike Dallon.Cruni , .r,. :,; :! .« k- -V.- Michelle Lu as Kim Ldch.-r Mindy Smith, Angela Martin, lana Holleni , ' Ouglas Susan Umbaugh. Tammy Masterson, Pam Sherw  J, lennit.-i F t-re Jell Camptv-ll Julie- Parsons I?ow 5: Michelle Haack, Sta.sy Damelson, Id skie Fri. I Vi,:kie Christiansen, Tony Campili, Doug Chase, Geoll Payne, Ed Hdack, David Alspach, Tom Anders A x McPherson, Tracey Plolhow, Matt Tnpodi. Not pictured: Knsta Vinall. Susan Haber. and Sec Treas Joanna Millt-r Alph Delta Rho k ' ow I: Kim Lacher, Knsti Hashberger, M,indy Melsker, Cheryl R.3 Row J: Craiq Cjrvjeiiler, Andy Metsker. Brett Slarr. Mr. Waqner, Chris Finedholl. , Kelly Eeinholt Pr-s Bivruia Ha . Chris Hammitt, Honor Clubs 1 1 1 The Spanish Club sold popcorn, qummi bears, sponsored both a Hallow- een, and a New Year ' s dance to raise money for the club. Officers for this year were: Nora Salazar; President, Janis lef- firs; Vice-President, Susan Benedict; Secretary, Jeff Campbell; Treasurer. The club went out to eat at Chi-Chi ' s and offered money to a school in Mexico that was damaged in an earthquake. The trip to Mexico was great , said Susan Benedict. Everyone had a lot of fun es- pecially in Acapulco, and learned a lot of culture to share. They had fun bar- gaining for their souveniers, especially woven blankets. Most of the students found communication surprisingly easy. One of the groups guides enjoyed American Slang like: What ' s happen- ing baby? , Cool man , Out of sight , the group added Hang Loose . The Spanish Club helped pay for the trip by offering fund-raisers. It also paid for the trip ' s traditional egg fight on Easter. The French Club raised money by selling St. Patrick ' s Day carnations and by sponsoring a dance. Officers for this year were: Kathy Broeker; President, Brad Emond; Vice-President, Dave Al- spach; Treasurer, Tony McPherron; Sec- retary. Tony was the only senior officer and did a fine job , stated Mrs. Noonan. The club took a trip to Quebec. Some exciting things done while in Quebec were a carriage ride around the city, shopping and speaking French. Many students used every opportunity to use their French, and the Canadians were very helpful and cooperative in listening to them. UPPERCLASSMEN k ' ow I â–  lell Cdm|:)t =ll, Nomki S.il.nMr , Calhy Mordim, Susan Faulsli- I, I |...-, Steve Guerro, Befky OsswulJ. Li.i.i Hollenbaugh. Alex Mcpherson, Mike M. Iriijijes-, Myra Montoya May;. Chris Slull. Row Mc-Gee. 1 Row 2:110-1 ' aste , Char lePi ike Ion Mark Moore. Row 3: Monica We den an, lac kief rid Sla :ie Danielson, 4: Ron Ragsdal e, S Umbd jqh. ler -iile Feece, ]ana UNDERCLASSMEN k ' ow I: M.udy lawmasler, Chei-yl Ro iqers, Lisa Winrollo, Lora F.iliol. l.lM Delesus, Karen Woicik. Laura ieflirs. Row2:StBrm Caldwell. Fred Mordmi. Monica Eyrich, Kirk Beckham, Tim R ' idling. Julie Crews, Jenny Carlson. Maria Shoberg. Jacqueline Woolley. Row 3: Missy Hurlord. Shana Beedy. Missy Drake. Chantel Sheaks, F.d Ruiz. Albert Salazar, Tony Krou, Michelle Seese. Mmdy Coslilla. Amy Stone, Annie Muflley, Angle Ohvarez. Row 4: Regina Leed. Jenny Kincadc. Kim Vinall. Clarence Jackson, Brent Osswald, Pete Bieqhier. Clinl F.llmg -r, Angle Price. Row 5- Troy McCollough. Chris Sheetz, Greg Surber, John Sager, Steve Mayer. FRENCH GLU: UPPERCLASSMEN Row I: Craig Carpenter. Rob Jolly Row 2: Melea Douglas, Pamela Sherwood. Angela Martin, Mi- chelle Haack. Tracey Plothow. Julie Parsons, Jenni- fer Yambrick, Kim Lacher, Missy Beck, Cathy Broeker, Mindy Smith, Row 3: Janet Krep[ i , T-xld Schafer, Mark Kincade, Julie Vician, Ann Smith, David Alspach, Matt Rose, Ed Haack, Brad Emond, Kieth Weidner, Tony McPherron, Joel Campbell, l ura Nickerson, Mark Lindsey, Danielle Coursey, Trisha Yambrick, bottom right: Relaxing on the curb ol Chi-Chi ' s after eating there with the Spanish Club are sophomores Clarence Jackson, Julie Crews, Liza Dejesus, Lora Elliot, Erin Jones. Laura Jeffirs, Karen Wojcik, Fred Mordini, and Ed Ruiz. UNDERCLASSMEN Row I: Kellie Ray, Carrie Miller, Nicole DeMien, Traci Juhasz, Doreen Drubert, Sandy Johnson, Amy Kiel, Row 2: Heather Johnson, Lori Rodgers, Kern Garrison, Cha Peters, Elizabeth Malaranglo, Karen Benner. Tammy Stapen, Tid Miller. Row 3: Jim Emond, Stacie Hissong, Brady Born, Bruce Bordner, David Finney, Chandra Beauchamp, Lisa Sher- wood, Gwen Ranee, Kellie Murray, Jenny Herrin. Row 4: Brett Shockney, Christy Wruble. Jae Jin Cho Tom Finkbiner, Josh Jack, Shj Sickles, Lyn Burgess. Renee Klapp, Paul Weedling, Jason Humphrey, John Vermilya. Key groups, the Sweetheart Dance, and Ideal Ladies are all a part of the Sunshine Society. Circle groups were changed from the previous years to Key groups. These are in charge of updating the bulletin board and for sending cookies to teachers. The theme for their groups was Care Bears — ' ' Caring and Sharing — the secrets of living . They went along with the saying by donating three-hun- dred dollars to the Riley Children ' s Fund. The biggest event that took place was the Sweetheart Dance. The theme was Winter Whispers. The dance was as successful as it was the biggest turn out ever. Ideal Ladies were a big committment for senior girls. Senior girls picked a lady and sent them gifts or just a note to say hello . These girls stay anonymous all year. The banquet for these ladies was April 23, at that time the Ideal Ladies found out their secret senior girl. lower lolt One of the many couples at the Sweetheart Dance are Senior Jelf Xaver and Freshman Shannda Martin - center right Participating in the formal initiation are Fresh- men Denise Shorr, Kelly Murray, Torie Montgomery, Tia Miller and Brenda Stull. lower right Officers: Tracey Plothow — Treasurer, Deanne Atkins — Corresponding Secretary. Susan Haber — Presi- dent, Cathy Mordini — Vice-President, Mindy Smith — Recording Secretary. Jennifer Yambrick — Chaplin. Sunshine Row 7.- Deanne Atkins, Susan Haber, Cris Roberts, Kim McAfee, Becky Osswald, Chris Stull, Jenny Humphrey, Debbie Law, Cathy Mordini, Row 2: Kathy Hodges, Carrie Reinholt, Paige Holem, Kari Olson, Michele Lucas, Michelle Haack, Kim Coby, Vickie Christensen, Kristi Hashberger. Mandy Metsker, Kim Lacher, Stacy Danielson, Jackie Frid, Row 3: Mindy Smith, Michelle Seese, Melinda Costilla, Erin Jones, Doreen Drubert, Mindy Lawmaster, Shannon Talcott, Missy Drake, Donna Barrios, Tracey Plothow, Jennifer Yambrick, Row 4: Jennifer Stettler, Candy Junge, Carey Houin, Amy Palbykm, Alicia Jones, Denise Schorr, Kelly Murray, Tone Montgomery, Tia Miller, Bndgette Haag, Brenda Stull. 114 Sunshine Society LOSES ADULT LEADERS FCA club not only helped each other but were willing to help the community as well. The year began with a retreat in Marshall, In. which gave everyone a chance to know chap- ters from other schools by splitting into groups for activities. During the winter they sponsored the FCA Olympics; games and iriendship were the main attractions. Members provided a welcoming committee for visiting teams dur- ing basketball season which included provid- ing juice and good luck signs in the locker room. In May they painted the playground at the Kiwanis Camp. A major change from the year before was that the club would not have adult leaders for their Wednesday morning huddle groups. Senior Derek Wilder, president, discusses the progress of the club to the support leaders. I FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES. Row I: Christine KowalesKi. Elizdljelh Mdlardngle, Karen Benner. Tami Stapen. Jackie Wooley, Amy Stone. Row 2: Derek Wilder, Patti Finkbiner. Mark Kincade, Michael Beam, Scott Styers. Steve Breed- ing, Ann Smith, lenny Kincade. Natasha Maple. Wray Nye, Chris Freidhotf. FCA 115 FORMER EXCHANGE STUDENT RETURNS Due to a slow start in organization, the club did not sponsor its annual short- term exchange. But a new addition to the agenda included a guest speaker, Brett Constable. A former exchange stu- dent to PHS, Brett traveled from Austra- lia to visit his host family jerry, Kay, Wade, Paige, and Wally Holem. During his stay, Brett found tune to come in and speak to the student AFS chapter about his native homeland. A coke cookie raffle and an after- game dance topped the list of projects the group performed. The raffle was ac- tually sponsored by the adult AFS chap- ter, but student members helped out by selling tickets at school; the winners were named during halftime at Basket- ball Homecoming. This year two ex- change students were sponsored by AFS. One of the students was Dina von Beyme, a sixteen year old from Gottin- gen, Germany. Dina stayed with the Roger Umbaugh family for the first se- mester and for the second half of the year she stayed with the Rick Rippy fam- ily. Dina missed her home in Germany, but managed to keep busy by participat- ing in Peter Pan. Mayra Montoya was also an AFS ex- change student. She came from the tropical city of La Ceiba, Honduras. The new climate was a new and gratifying experience for Mayra, as she had never seen snow before. Even though there were differences in the weather, Mayra found herself enjoying her stay with the Given family. Mayra stated; Everyone made me feel like I was part of the school. The third foreign exchange student, Vivian Sanches, was sponsored by Youth For Understanding and she stayed with the Danielsons. Vivian came from Sao Paulo, a city in Brazil. The weather was also a change for her, never having experienced a snowfall before. The snowy winter allowed Vivian to take up snowmobiling, but not even her new- found sport diluted her feeling of home- sickness. Freshman Traci Law and Senior Lori Corle listen intently as ttie AFS officers discuss the agenda. AFS: Row I: Dina von Beyme, vice president Debby Law, Historian Kim McAfee, President Julie Macey, Secretary Laura letlirs. Treasurer Ed Rui?, Mayra Moiilc.ya. Row 2: Diana Holdread. Karl Satorius, Lon Corle, Trisha Y.-imbnck, Dannieile Coursey, Norma Salazar, ; Mrdh Ben. ii i Ci.iiv Knaland, Row 3: Mr. Shockney, Kandi Wliites-ll, La.ge Holem, Donna Eck, Kathy Hh etei I, â–  i , : uL-an Umbaugh. Row 4: Sara Thoni[.«on, Kaien Wo|cik. Liza Dejesus, Doreen Drub il, Lora Kil) : r, , ,:: i , [vlordinr Cheryl Rodgers. Row 5: Shannon TalcotI, Melissa Drake. Shannon Condon, ( ' linsty Wruble, Knn lones, Julie Crews, Shannon Brian. Monica Eyrich. Row 6: Kelly Blume, Kim Wright, Tra. i Law, Bret Shockney, Wade Jones, Stu Sickles. 116 AFS left: Foreign exchange student Dina von Beyme starts the day off right by attending an AFS meeting bottom left: Showing off her Christmas present with her new-lound Psychology buddies is YFU exchange student Vivian Sanches (bottom, far right). bottom right: At the closing of Junior Miss, AFS student Mayra Mon- toya sinqs a tribute to Indiana wilh participants Susan Benedict and Chris Freidhotf. AFS 117 CLUBS GET INVOLVED One Wednesday night a month, approximately seventeen people got to- gether to try and think of new says to build school spirit. The Pep Club has a couple of major differences as compared to past years, one being the extreme- ly few members and the other being that no guys, with the exception of the spirit man, joined. President Mindi Kuhn commented, We (Pep Club) are not really noticeable. If people are going to the games, why not just be m Pep Club? The Art Club is a very important factor in supporting school spirit. Members of the club draw about eight different sketches and combine them in one design. In about two hours, they come up with the star that members of the football and basketball teams smash through at the beginning of their home games. The club had planned on painting a mural in the pool area, but due to complications, was unable to carry it through. The new computer, Koala Pad as the members call it, helped in making many designs the club might need for a special event. At the end of the year, all the hard work put in by everyone is rewarded by traveling to the Chicago Art Museum. The cost, for most of its members, to be in Ski Club was $69. If weather permitted. Miss Gordon would take the anxiously awaiting students on a bus to Buchanan, Michigan where they skied down the slopes of Ski World. The club skied an average of seven nights; and leaving right after school, were home by ten in the evening. But despite the late hours and injuries, such as Steph Given spraining her wrist, the skiers thought it was fun and worth the money. top Sophomores Ion Day and Scott Styers take a break from decorating Art Club Christmas Cookies. PEP CLUB Row hMeq Leonard. Spirit Man Scott Styers, Secretary Treasurer Kerri Hessler. Row 2: lulichelle Harner, President Mindi Kuhn, Amy Lohse. Michelle Seese. Row 3: Patti Finkbiner, lenniler Stetler. Shannon Bryan, Vice-President Jennifer Rees. Not Pictured: Mascot Jennie Ous- namer. Sheila Sherrick. Candy Jung, Jenny Johnson. Gwen Williams, and Carol Shaw. bottom right Getting ready to hang up her uniform and unload her gun after Plymouth played their last game of the season is the mascot. Junior Jennie Ousnamer. 118 Pep And Art Clubs ART CLUB Row 1: Tom Tmmp, Kris Hcxiges, Sla- cey Lesch, Lisa Weedlinq, Tony Woods, Troy Law- masler. oiv2Mrs- Ruhlman, Jenny Johnson, Jackie Wooley, Melanie Day, Amy Roth, Sherry Smith, Re- gma Johnson, Chris Freidhoff, Kathy Hodges, Kris- ten Johnson, Back: Diane Piippenger. Lisa Holland, Wanda Birk, Robert Bishop, Jackie Garrison, Sue Yates, Jon Day. Scott Styers, Eric Wakeland, Melin- da Costello, Mike Walker, Ken Ziessler, Angie Nine, Al Listenbenger, Corey Huller, Kim Pfledderer, Mi- chelle Maxwell, Mr. Eveland. bottom: Although the cold weather is nipping al her nose, FresJmian Hill Geist finds a reason to smile. SKI CLUB Row I: Jenny Tindell, Vicki Xaver, Da vid Baldwin. Lisa AUsop. Sleph Given. Row 2: Mi Gordon, Jenny Kincade, Marie Fritter, Donna Eck, Paige Holem, Susan Haber. Row 3: Carter Thomp- son. David Slapleton. Mike Forbes, Mike Magee John Danielson. Wade Holem, Jim Cook rioH, Tom Weis, Jim Eck, Brad Smith ' .lark Dixon, Jill Geist, Cheryl Alspach. Back: Craig Carpenter, Jamie Morrison, Geoff Payne. Ton! Campiti. Art, Ski Clubs 1 19 ENTHUSIASM GROWS IN 1986 F.F.A. IS a lot of hard work, but it is also a lot of fun, stated Troy Lawmaster. The Future Farmer ' s Chapter was in- volved in many things this year. They went to the National F.F.A. convention at Kansas City. Andy Ringer and Craig Crow placed third in the state F.F.A. quiz bowl competition. F.F.A. was the county soil champions. John Greer, Steve Schaller, Chuck Houin, and Ron Holderman were state finalists. Many members competed in FFA basketball against other area chapters. This year FFA provided a Christmas basket for a needy family. Mr. McCollough said, Being the sponsor of FFA is very inter- esting. It gives me the opportunity to know the students outside the classroom. Although it is very time consuming with a lot of night meetings and Saturday contests, it is also very rewarding to have students ask for advice. The officers of FFA included: Pres. — Tim Rice (1st part of the year), Tim McLochlin (2nd part of the year), V. Pres. — Tim McLochlin (1st part of the year), Chad Hensley (2nd part of the year), Secretary — Melanie Day, Treasurer — John Greer, Reporter — Tracy Ronk, Sentinel — Larry Hen- dricks. Once again F.T.A. had their elves. Each member of the club had one teach- er to give gifts to a Christmas time, their birthdays, or just as a reminder that teachers are important. Miss Gordon said that she feels that Erin Jones and Helen Youst were super elves to their teachers. FTA also taught at all of the area elementary schools. FTA also had two breakfasts for the faculty and staff; one was at Christmas time and the other was at the end of the year. The 1986 FTA officers included: Pres. — Amy Bizzo- lara, V. Pres. — Gina Greenlee, Secre- tary — Kandi Whitesell, and the Trea- surer — Sue Faulstitch. The 1986 Ind. Arts Club enrollment may not have changed, but the enthusi- asm of the club did. This year the mem- bers of the club got more involved than in the past years. They had work meet- ings ever y other Thursday night to finish the more complicated things they couldn ' t finish in class. Chris Cole, Rick Avery, Tim Bules, and Ron Mangun re- presented the club at the state Crysler Trouble Shooting contest. The officers included: Chris Cole — President, Ron Mangun — V. President, Dan Lowry — Treasurer, and Chris Balmer — Secre- tary. Senior Troy Lawmaster shows oii his iashionable glasses at an FFA basketball game. FTA: Row I: Sara Thompson, LiM Delesus, Lora Klli.l, Healher Johnson, Chns Hammill, luhe Mary, Crystal Wilcox. Row 2: Karen Wolcik. Doreen Drubert, Eni. lones. Rovt 3: Laura ledirs. Nicole DeMien. Donna Eck. Shannon Condon, Trisha Yambrick, Dannielle Coun t-y, Sue Faulstitch, Lisa Ailsop, Steph Given. Amy Bnz20- lara, Kandi Whitesell, Lisa Scobey. Row 4;Thad Rippy. t Iatt Rose, Marc Dixon, Craig Crow, Susan Benedict, Miss Gordon. 120 FFA, FTA, Ind. Arts FFA Row 1: Larry Hendricks, Melanie Day, Tim McLochlin, Tim Rice, John Greer, Mr. McColIough. Row 2: Rita Boomhower, Janet Greer, Brett Crump, Tim Roahrig, Troy Lawmaster, Chuck Houin. Row 3: Renee Clark, Chris Lehman, Vince Schaller, Roger Hill, Ron Holderman. Craig Crow. Row 4: Craig Houin, lake Richard, Chris Kennedy, Julie Richard, Andy Ringer, Leroy Hall. Row 5: Tim Harris, Calvin Boomhower, Bart Lacher, Steve Breeding. Senior Tim Rice shows his masculine side to Senior Roger Hill and Sophomore Vince Schaller at an FFA basketball game. Industrial Arts Club: Richard Pranger, Dan Lowry, In jl l u Kjbfil Fuentes. F.F.A., F.T.A., Ind. Arts 121 LETTERMEN AND GIRLS ' VARSITY FINANCE ADDITIONS Lettermen ' s club consists of male ath- letes who have earned a varsity letter in any sport during their high school ca- reer. Many activities highlighted the year for the club. The club went to In- dianapolis and watched the Pacers vs. the Bulls basketball game. Also, some of the members helped out refereeing for many intramural games. The club also attended a hockey game and sponsored a bowliiia tournament for the club mem- bers. The club at the end of the year bought with the money they raised throughout the year, a pitching machine for the baseball team. The club also paid for repairs to an ice machine and refrigera- tor which are both located in the boys ' locker room in the boys ' gym. Girls ' Varsity club consists of female athletes who have earned a varsity letter in any of the girls ' sports. This year the club did not participate in any projects or activities as a group. Although not participating in any projects as a unit, the money they had saved from past years and this year, went toward buying a banner for the girls ' varsity volleyball team when they went to state. The ban- ner is displayed in the girl ' s gym along side last years ' banner that also was bought by the girls ' varsity club. Lettermen ' s Club, Row .Steve Brown, Rob Jolly, Brell Sidrr. Charlie Pinkerloii, Mark Moore, Tim Rice, lell Xaver, Rod Anders, Keith Weidner. Row 2: Mr. Snyder, Bruce Bordner, Tim Roahrig, Mark Keiser, Todd Sullivan, Dennis Hamann, Kirk Beckham, Tim Filson, Glenn Weidner, Steve Feliciano, Pete Bieghler. lim Berger, Nolan Barrios, Jo i l Campbell, lack McCray, Tony McPherron, Randy Holland, Tom Wiers, Dave Hoover. Row 3: lamie Hov ell, Dean Dodson, Steve Guerrero, Bill Phans, lohn Robinson, Jim Lanqleldl, Brent Osswald, Ted Br wn, Doug Chase, Nick Muday. Rob Harris, Brian Johnston, Mark Lindsey, Chad Morlan, Craig Woolfington. Girls ' Varsity Club. Rok 1: Eddlia Fueiitea, Lis Rodriguez, Christine Kowaleski, Kari Atkins, Anyie Hunter, Kim Deri. Michelle Haack, Cris Roberts, Karen Kadlec, Julie Parsons, Lori Corle, Lisa Holland, Melanie Day. Not pictured: Holly Nilong, Jackie Fnd. 122 Lettermen ' s Club top The officers lor Lettermen ' s club were: Charlie Pinkerton; Secretary and Treasurer, Brett Starr; Vice-President, Mark Lindsay; Sergeant oi Arms, and Dave Hoover; President. bottom left Helping out as a referee for an intra- mural game is Senior Keith Weidner, a letterman. bottom right Senior Lisa Holland, a varsity club member, shows her skill ol muscling out an oppo- nent during a game. Girls ' Varsity Club 123 H O o ROCKIES SPARK IN SECTIONAL The Rockies experienced a new system of play-offs this year. The original cluster system was done away with and an open-field system, consisting of a sectional, regional, semi-state, and state competition was provided. Although the Rockies fell 7-0 to Wawasee in the final game of the sei iional, they still accom- plished more than th -y ever had since the 1977 State Championship title. Captains for the Rockies were: Brett Starr, Charlie Pinkerton, and Dave Hoover. Rockie players receiving awards at the football ban- quet were: Tim Rice, Most Valuable Lineman, Tom Wiers, Most Valuable Defense, Charlie Pinkerton, Most Valuable Offensive Back, and Dave Hoover, Most Valuable Player. Rockie team members named to the first team NLC All -Conference offensive and de- fensive teams were: Charlie Pinkerton, offen- sive, Brett Starr, Dave 1 loover, Tim Rice, Tom Weirs, defensive. Thcsi members named to the second team all-coiiterence offensive and defensive teams were: Brett Starr and Tim Rice, offensive, John Pasley, defensive team. 126 Varsity Football Rockies Plymouth Oppxinenl 22 UViUe 6 Warsaw 28 Rochester 10 42 Bremen 14 23 Wawasee 7 35 Concord 15 22 Goshen 3 Northwood Won — 5 Lost — 3 7 Conference 4-3 top center: junior Tom Wiers charges through the defense against Goshen, a conference rival. top right: Seniors Jim Berger, Rob Jolly, and Brett Stan- screen the defense so Charlie Pinkerton can gain yardage for a hrst down. bottom left: Evading a Rochester linebacker for yardage is Junior Nick Muday. bottom right: Crunching the quarterback for a sack Senior John Pasley. m PQ H O O Varsity Football 127 H O O IV Rock.es Plymouth Opponent 20 LaVille 16 16 Warsaw 18 16 Rochester 18 18 Concord 21 12 Goshen 14 14 Wawdsee 8 6 Northwood Won 2 Lost 5 12 YOUNG ROCKIES GAIN EXPERIENCE The Plymouth JV team was marked by highlights only to be overshadowed by the opponents long touchdown re- turns. They played great team football and could have won every game except lor big plays by the opponent. All of the games except for two had a kickoH return for a touchdown. The leading tacklers were Tim Roahng, Tim Harris, Dean Dodson, and Brent Osswald. The team ' s leading ground gainer was Rio Risner a new comer to football never play- ing before this year. The defensive backs were Geoti Payne, Kirk Beckham, and Randy Holland who combined for 1 3 interceptions led-by Geoff Payne. Mr. Read and Mr. Snyder felt the season was very enioyable. This year ' s freshman season ended with a record of 3 and 4. All of their games were close and exciting. There were many outstanding players on this year ' s team that can help next year ' s squads. I think that the freshmen football team had a lot of potential. We lost our team work once in a while but we ' ll do better in future years. said freshman Steve Mayer. 128 Football Freshman Rockies Plymouth Opponent 6 Warsaw 14 14 Valparaiso Jefferson 66 18 Bremen 14 . 20 Wawasee 12 i 6 Concord 30 J 6 Goshen 15 m 6 Northwood Won 3 Lost 4 21 k top left Freshman Atex Plothow and Derrick Dodson- are pressing the Goshen quarterback to throw the ball. center left Junior Geoff Payne drops back to pass the i.ill while sophomore J.I. Sickman blocks a rusher. center Blocking Wawasee opponents are sophomores Kirk Beckham and Rio Risner as sophomore J.J. Sickman charges through the defense. bottom left The ball is kept by sophomore quarter- back Brent Osswald as he heads towards the goal line. bottom right Handing the ball to sophomore Rio Risner is junior quarterback Geoff Payne. center right Gaining yardage against I?ochester are freshmen Derrick Dodson, Brent Hoover, and Steve Mayer. top right Freshman Football Row 1 Brent Hoover, Lance Weidner, Rich Hanna. Mike Grubbs, Michael Jackson, Derik Whitmire. Row 2 Alan Robinson. Jamie Sullivan, Marc Kuhn, Steve Mayer, Derrick Dodson, Row 3 David Groves, Ricky Stiles, Doug Moore, Jefi Auker. Chris Kennedy. Charles Nettrouer. Row 4 Stu Sickles, Gene Benedict, Alex Plothow, Eric Wakeland, Doug Hams, Jake Richards, Rick Hite. PQ H O o Freshmen Football 129 Varsity Girl ' s Volleyball Row J: Cindy Law, Mgr., Jackie Frid, Julie Beatty, Cheryl Rodgers, Kim Lacher, Vivian Sanchez, Mgr. Row 2: Mindy Smith, Mgr., Stacey Daniel- son, Angle Hunter, lanis letfirs, Michelle Haccic, Cris Roberts, Holly Nifong, Coach Belkiewitz. SECOND TRIP TO FINALS Although the Plymouth High School varsity volleyball team did not obtain their dream of a state title, they ended with a record of 35-5. During the ?eason the Pilgrimettes captured the crowns at the Merrillville and Michigan City tournaments, and also placed runners-up in the Lebanon and Peru tournaments. In the first match of the State tournament, the Pilgrimettes overcame Evansville Mater Dei and went against Muncie Burris for the state title in the final match. Although the Pil- grimettes did not capture the state title, every fan present thought they had shown a good attitude and had put up a good fight. Captains of the team were Seniors Cris Rob- erts, Janis Jeffirs, and Angle Hunter. Awards given out at the banguet were received by: Julie Beatty, most Improved Player; Holly Ni- fong, Best Defense; and Angle Hunter, Most Valuable Player. 130 Varsity Volleyball lUii top right: Concentrating on the next play to run during state competition is Soptiomore Julie Beatty. top left: Junior Mictielle Haack blocks a spike while Senior Crts Roberts prepares tor a possible miss. center right: Juniors Holly Nifong, Michelle Haack, Soph- omore Julie Beatty, and Senior Cris Roberts wait in anticipa- tion oi a spike return from Evansville Mater Dei. bottom right: Chanting their famous cheer bon-bon-chie IS the varsity squad during the state finals. bottom left: Using perfect form to pass the ball to the setter during the state finals is Senior Cris Roberts. Pilgrimettes Plymouth Opponent 15-2. 15-7 Wawasee 15-6, 15-6 S.B. Clay 15-7, 15-3 LaVille 6-15, 15-4, 15-17 North wood 15-4, 15-1 Culver 15-4, 15-1 S.B. LaSalle 15-9, 15-3 Warsaw 15-2, 15-9 LaPorte 9-15,7-15 Bremen 15-6, 15-8 John Glenn 16-14, 15-1 Concord 15-7, 13-15 16-14 S.B. Riley 15-6, 15-1 Rochester 15-3, 15-2 Triton 15-9, 15-9 Won-34 Lost-5 Conference 4-2 Goshen PQ Varsity Volleyball 131 1 I.V. Volleyball Pilgrimettes Opponent won Wdwdsee won Warsaw won Clay won LaVllle won Norlhwood won LaPorle won Culver won SB. Riley won John Glenn won Bremen lost Penn won Concord won Triton won Rochester lost Goshen won USalle Overall record: 14-2 JUNIOR VARSITY GETS NEW COACH Land Powell coaches her first Junior Varsity volleyball team to an exceptional season-end record of 13-3. Miss Powell felt positive attitudes helped the girls reach their goal of a winning season. Sophomore Nicole Demein was mentioned as an outstanding member of the squad; her season continued on Varsity as she joined them all the way to the state finals. The Freshmen also finished up their schedule with a winning record of 5- 1 . Their second season started out slowly but practicing with the IV helped them gain confidence. Lynn Burgess and Stacey Hissong were commended for their great mental attitudes. 132 IV Volleyball Freshman Volleyball 133 RANKED TEAMS RUIN RECORD VARSITY TENNIS OPPONENT PILGRIMS 1 Northwood 3-2 Rochester 2-3 Warsaw 1-4 Wawasee 4-1 LaVille 4-1 John Glenn 5-0 Clay 1-4 f ulver 5-0 Triton 5-0 Mishdwaka 5-0 Bremen 32 ' _ ' oncord 1-4 ' joshen 2-3 CM.A. 1-4 Overall record: 8-9 The ' 85 season proved to be a tough one for the Pilgrims. The team went up against five ranked teams throughout their schedule and came out with an 8-9 overall record. The LaPorte and The Peru Tournaments posed major set- backs, with the team losing both times in first-round matches. Coach Hunter stat- ed, We started strong at the beginning of the season, but running against ranked teams made the kids lose confi- dence. Luckily we built up again by Sec- tional time. Individual players who were given awards at the end of the season were: Doug Chase and David Al- spach — MVP ' s; Mike Magee — Most Improved; and Craig Weidner was named team captain. Junior Varsity ended the season with a commendable record of 8-6. Sopho- mores Clarence Jackson and Scott Styers were awarded Most Valuable Player and Most Improved Player re- spectively. 134 Tennis â–  â– ki-X W1I I.V. TENNIS OPPONENT PILGRIMS 1 Northwood 3-8 Rochester 7-4 Warsaw 1-6 Wawdsee 7-1 LaVille 7-2 lohn Glenn 9-2 Clay 3-7 Culver 5-0 Triton 5-0 Mishdwaka 5-0 Bremen 0-4 Concord 3-4 Goshen 7-5 C.M.A. 0-5 Overall record 8-6 ) _ i - feN , ' C - ' I ' 5 o, top: In a tough match against Bremen, Junior Mike Magee returns the ball with a slam. middle left: Delivering a crushing down-the-hner from the baseline is Junior Jeff Campbell. middle right: Freshman Wade Jones and Junior Mark Dixon rush the net during their 2 doubles match- bottom left: Junior Doug Chase pulls out a save while his partner Junior David Aispach breathes a sigh of relief. bottoxn right: Discussing the game plan to be used, are Coach Hunter and 1 singles player. Sophomore Neil Hunter. s Tennis 135 C 5 O The boys ' cross country team won all eleven of their dual meets and won the NLC championship with a conference re- cord of 7-0. 1 was injured right before sec- t ional and didn ' t run well from then on. remarked Pete Bieghler. The team placed second to Elkhart Memorial in the sectional. They placed third in the regional and fifth in the semi-state. The mornings before meets most of the team went out for breakfast. This made them feel a lot closer to each other and added to their success. The girls had a 5-3 season placing fifth in the sectional. Girls ' cross country is not a conference sport this year but will be one next year. Jim Langfeldt and Lisa Holland were named team captains. Winning Most Valu- able Runner Awards were Tim Filson and Pete Bieghler for the boys and Melanie Day for the girls. Members of the All Confer- ence team were Jim Langfeldt, Tim Filson, Pete Bieghler, Bruce Bordner, Dennis Hamman, and Glenn Weidner. 136 Cross Country mouth Pilgrimetles Opponent 30 Mishawaka 26 35 Goshen 23 18 Wawasee 44 18 Concord 37 19 CGA 37 41 Warsaw 17 16 Bremen 43 17 NorthWood Won 5 Lost 3 43 top left Row 1: Julee Abair, Lori Corle, Leah Holland, Julie Parsons. Lisa Holland. Row 2: Mr. Shockney, Me- lanie Day. Lisa Rodriguez, Christine Kowalewski. Eliza beth Bockman, Cindy Langfeldt. center left Working hard ior a personal best lime in the two mile run is sophomore Christine Kowalewski. bottom left Taking a breath of accomplishment before entering the chute is sophomore John Oliver. center right Stride for stride senior Lisa Holland and Melanie Day make the race exciting. bottom right Packed together and ahead ot the com- petition are luniors Jim Langfeldt, and Tim Filson, soph- omores Pete Bieghler and Bruce Bordner and freshman â–  -;lenn Weidner. o x o Cross Country 137 Varsity GirJ ' s Swimming: Row 1 Kristi Hashberger, Lora Elliot, Amy Stone. Kate Hough. Kim Deri, Christy Wruble. oiv 2 Elizabeth Mataranglo Deanne Atkins, Kan Atkins, lana HoUenbaugh. J?ow JShana Beedy, luhe Vician, luhe Sherwood. Pam Sherwood, Angie Burden, Chris Hamimt, Tracy Houin. Kandi Whilesell, Susan Umbaugh, Laura Nickerson. Row 4 Asst. Coach Mrs. Beckham, Jeanne Karcher, Kim Thomas, Karen Kadlec, Coach Miss Gordon. C 5 HOLLENBAUGH AND UMBAUGH GO TO STATE This year was an exciting one for two team members on the swim team. Jana HoUenbaugh and Susan Umbaugh competed in state com- petition. Jana HoUenbaugh won the right to dive m the state meet. Susan Umbaugh also won the right to be in the 100 yard free and won her personal best m that category. New records were also set. The 200 yard medley relay team of Susan Umbaugh, Kate Hough, Kim Thomas, and Christy Wruble broke the record with the time of 2:05.32. The 400 yard free relay team also broke a record. The team consisted of Susan Umbaugh, Kim Derf, Lora Elliot, Kim Thomas; their time was 4:08,37. Susan Umbaugh also broke times in the 200 I.M., 50 yard free, and the 100 yard free. Christy Wruble broke the record in the 100 yard breast, and Lora Elliot exceeded the 500 yard free record. Jana HoUenbaugh also won a record in the diving competition. Receiving awards for the team were: Susan Umbaugh; Most Valuable Swimmer, Kristi Hashberger; Mental Attitude Award, Angie Burden; Most Improved Swimmer. 138 Girls ' Swimming GIRL ' S SWIMMING Pilgrims Opponent 125V2 CGA 37 2 126 New Prairie 45 116 Bremen 56 118 LaSalle 54 87 LaPorte 85 84 S.B. Riley 88 66 Goshen 106 61 Wawasee 1 1 1 68 Concord 104 114 Rochester 58 92 Warsaw 79 103 Northwood 69 91 S.B. Clay 80 134 Tippecanoe Valley 22 Won 10 Lost 4 NLC 4th 2 State Qualifiers s CV5 top center: Compelling all of her energy for a first pla the 200 yard freestyle is Junior Kari Atkins. center: Laboriously pushing for a first place in the 200 yard I.M. is Sophomore Kim Derf. bottom left: Kim Thomas works extra hard in the 100 yard butterfly to bring in more points tor the team. top right: Junior state finalist Jana HoUenbaugh skins the ceiling to complete a back reverse dive. bottom right: Junior state finalist Susan Umbaugh touches the victory mark after completing the 100 yard freestyle. Girls ' Swimming 139 ( 5 o ay BOYS ' SWIMMING TEAM: Ro Kent Madden, Brad Sert. Row J:SU Matthew Rose, Jon Day. Derek Holl Matt Robbins, Thad Rippy. Dennie Sager, William Eby, Mgr. Lora Elliot Daniel Abair, Duane Maddox, Sam pherson, lames Faulstitch, Ron Ragslali â– Rod Anders, Mark Kincade, Andy Metsker, Goble, John Baker, John Stairs, Tom Anders, Doug Durnil, ow J;Asst. Coach Gordon, jiders, Henry Stukenborg, Kirk Becker, Jon Mgr. Jana Holler baugh, Coach Wise. Row 4: ioward, Ed Hack. David Alspach, Alex Mac- Matt Lowry, and Charlie Ewing. TEAM HAS DEPTH Hard work and determina a perfect example of tfiis. W Coach Gordon, and tn-capt. Andy Metsker, the swimme about five years. It was the Goshen and they almost b t were unable to succeed. Mr. Wise commented, Tl and therefore did very we swimmers m each event team placed first in the Pi tional, seventh at Sectional At the annual swimmers given: Most Valuable Swimi Best Mental Attitude — Ma John Baker; and Most top lu ming lor Alex Macpherson congi I excellent race in his event bottom As Coach Wise and Assistc membe] on, Junior Susan Umbaug, Freshman Charlie Ewing. and lunio come of the race. on pay off. The swim team displayed h the help of Coach Wise, Assistant ins Rod Anders, Mark Kincade, and s had their first winning season in irst time Plymouth had ever beaten Northwood, but due to illnesses. e team had a great amount of depth There were two or three strong ne worked hard. Overall, the Relays, first in the Calumet Invita- and fifth in the NLC. anquet, the following awards were ere — Andy Metsker and Ed Haack; Kincade; Most Valuable Diver — Imp ved — Steve Goble. El sryon Igr Tl k ulates teammate Freshman Jon Day tor swim- ,t Coach Gordon cheer the competing team Freshman Doug Durnil, Senior Rod Anders, Alex Macpherson wait anxiously for the out- 140 Boys Swimnning top left As Junior Ed Haack comes in smoolh and quick tor the tag, the Piranhas can sense d victory in the relay against Bremen. top right After he takes his final bounce. Freshman Jon Sager confidently forms the position for a swan dive. bottom: While Freshman Henry Stukenborg and Sophomore Jon Day and Senior Andy Metsker take a breather, their teammates get prepared for the next race. s BOYS ' SWIMMING 0- : Piranhas Opponent 92 Elkhart Memorial 80 97 Tippecanoe Valley 75 132 LaSalle 40 117 Knox 55 78 CMA 94 92 Goshen 79 108 Mishawaka 63 128 Rochester 43 111 Bremen 61 76 Concord 96 69 Wawasee 103 69 Wareaw 103 84 Northwood 88 131 New Prairie Ending Record 9-5 39 M C 3 Boys Swimming 141 H Varsity Basketball Row -Brad Emond, lacV. McCray, Craig WooHinqlon, Brent Osswald. iim Langleldt, ow 2; Coach Edi- son, manager Bill Pharis, left Shiieman. Pete Bieghler, Mark Keiser, manager Brett Shockiiey. Row 3: Brett Starr, Mike Baker, Keith Weidner, Joel Campbell, Asst. coach Zumbaugh This year was almost a half-and-half season end- ing with a 10-9 record. The season didn ' t go as well as they wanted it to in terms of wins and losses, but the last 7 or 8 games was a supreme effort to finish above 500. Coach Edison felt it would be difficult to single out one person. 1 felt they all did a commendable job relative to their ability. This years ' team was one of the most enjoyable teams to coach as far as practices were concerned. They all had good atti- tudes toward each other and good togetherness as a unit. Eddison added that the Pilgrims made great strides to improve during the course of the season. More players than usual showed fine leadership. The team captains were Jack McCray, Craig Woolfington, Brett Starr, and Keith Weidner. At the annual awards banquet awards went to Jack McCray, for most valuable player of the squad, best free throw percentage and assists. Keith Weidner received the rebounding award, Craig Woolfington the defensive award. Brett Starr also got the rebounding award. 142 Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball 143 JUNIOR VARSITY Row I: Alex Plolhow, Deren Wilder. Enc Smith. Niel Hunter, Brad Gardner. Row 2: Mr Isenbarger. Tim Filson. Brad lames, Clarence lackson, Greq Surber. Andy Espich. INDIVIDUALS STAND OUT IN IV AND FRESHMEN SEASONS The JV Pilgrims turned out a 9-1 1 season. The mam starters that highlighted the team were: Clarence Jack- son, Deren Wilder, Niel Hunter, Greg Surber and Alex Plothow. Alex fit n pretty well with us, stated Greg Surber. Alex, a freshman, started improvmg m the mid- dle of the season. Greg Surber was the team ' s leading scorer. Deren Wilder led the team with rebounds. Cla- rence Jackson led the team with the highest free throw average. The freshmen Pilgrims records were: A-team 9-10, B- team 6-7. We improved in the latter part of the season , stated Alan Robinson. There were a lot of ups and downs. When we played to our best ability, we did well; when we did not concentrate and just played, we did not do well, added Dion Hughes. Doug Harris was the team ' s high scorer, averaging 10.5 points per game. Dion Hughes was the leading rebounder with 125 re- bounds. JV Pilgrims Plymouth Opponent 52 LaViUe 44 48 37 56 Elkhart Memoria 44 Triton 38 42 Bremen 46 42 LaPorte 50 18 Valparaiso 34 46 Vk dwasee 52 48 Penn 54 34 Concord 66 52 Rochester 44 38 Logansport 45 54 Northwood 47 47 Warsaw 43 51 Goshen 46 52 Culver 34 40 Tippey Valley 47 44 USalle 52 144 Boys ' Basketball Plymo Tith Northwood Culver Triton LdPorte Valpordiso letterson Triton Bremen John Glenn Concc-vd Valpor.aiEo Franklin Wai ' saw Goshen North iudson LaViUe Bremen Tippey Vdlley WaWasee Rochester Northwood Opponent 24 A team 9-10 B team 6-7 lower left Surrounding their Northwood opponent are sophomores Brad Gardner and Clarence Jackson, two leading players on the IV team. middle left Freshman Alan Robinson scurries across the court to grab the ball before the La Porte Sheer opponent grabs it. upper right Preventing the Valparaiso guard from dnvmg down the court for an easy lay-up is sophomore Niel Hunter. bottom right Rick Stiles passes the ball by his LaPorte opponent and down to the base line tor an assist on a l asket. FRESHMEN Row I: Mike Woods, Lance Weidner, Craig Houm, Mark Huss, Alan Robms on, Brent Hoover. I?ow 2: Rick Stiles, Derik Whitmire, Wade Jones, Craig Powell, Paul Weedling. Row3:Mr. Scott, Jake Richards, P.H. Lincoln, Doug Harris, Dion Hughes. PQ H PQ Boys ' Basketball 145 Varsity Girl ' s Basketball Row I: Kelly Ray. Holly Nifong, Angle Hunte Mindy Lawmaster, Cris Roberts, Lisa Holland. Row 2: Cheryl Rodgers. To Wagner, Kale Hough, Amy Bnzzolara, Mgr. Amy Stone, Coach Teall. TEAM HAS OFF SEASON The girls ' varsity basketball team had an off season to account for this year. Although losing many games, the team gained a lot of playing experience. Mr. Teall stated the team throughout the season worked very hard during practice and gained a feeling of respect for the game of basketball. Another factor that accounted for the losses this year, was the number of injuries the team had. Angle f-lunter and Amy Briz- zolara were out several games because of leg injuries. The rest of the team also had many blisters that Mr. Teall had to doctor up. Mr. Teall said that even though the team lost many games, they never gave up on themselves. Awards were given out to Michelle Haack: Most Valuable Player and second team all-conference, Cheryl Rodgers; Men- tal Attitude Award, and Kelly Ray; Most Improved Player. Captains for the Pilgri- mettes were Seniors Cris Roberts and Lisa Holland. 146 Girls ' Basketball Plymouth 43 SB. Riley Opponent 39 44 S,B. Adams 64 45 John Glenn 34 33 LaVille 38 ' KZi 33 Northwood 39 ' 45 Argos 26 52 New Prairie 41 50 Wareaw 73 48 LaPorle 67 m, 41 Goshen 52 aSr 24 Concord 49 29 Bremen 66 A W 34 Triton 42 mEb 37 Rochester 51 kg SJ 36 Wawasee 62 â– â– â– j 40 C.M.A. 41 HHH 27 Sectional vs. John Glenn Record 4-14 NLC 7th 39 1 11 â– â–  top center Sophomore Mmdy Lawmaster fights for a re- bound against the Lady Trojans to aid in a possible victory. top right Sophomores Kelly Ray and Cheryl Rodgers await the outcome of the battle for a rebound from Junior Michelle Haack and Senior Cris Roberts. bottom left Shooting a difficult shot while being guarded by two Concord girls is Senior Cris Roberts. bottom right Trying to make an assist to one of her team- males is Sophomore Cheryl Rodgers. PQ Girls ' Basketball 147 HARD WORKING TEAMS H PQ Freshman Basketball — yjow Susie Kline, Lynn Burgess, Tracey Oden, Becky Sl,i 1 Klinedinst. Row 2E ama Albnghl, Stacey Hissong, Kim Thomas, Lori Davenport, Anqi. Nichols Row 3 Lana Powell, Shannda Martin, Cindy Langleldt, Kelly Given, Dana Alls. [ i This year ' s JV record of 8-9 doesn ' t tell much about the team. Many of the games were only lost by 1 or 2 points. Miss Young stated, All the starters were de- pendable, but the bench contributed a lot also. The starters were Nicole DeMien, who led the team in scor- ing, rebounds, and steals, Jenny Langfeldt, Laura Jeffirs, and Shannon Condon, who were all top scorers and the other starter was Jeanne Karcher, who was a top re- bounder. Coach Young explained, The team was par- ticularly cooperative and willing to work hard. I enjoyed working with them and wouldn ' t mind having a team like them every year. The freshman girls basketball team had a good season with a record of 6-4. Coach Lana Powell felt that the team did a good job and worked hard the whole year. Coach Powell also stated, I had a lot of fun this year, I enjoy coaching this age of girls because they are willing to work hard to be individuals, but also to be part of the team. Freshman Shannda Martin said, I learned a lot this year through all the hard work we put in at practice, but 1 also had a good time. 148 Basketball JV Basketball PHS 23 LaVille 28 John Glenn 37 Northwood 38 New Prairie 31 Warsaw 24 Goshen 30 S.B. Adams 15 LaPorte 22 Concord 25 Bremen 29 Riley 41 Triton 46 Rochester 46 John Glenn 25 Tippecanoe Valley 31 Culver Academy 36 Wawasee Opp. 18 25 38 28 37 41 39 17 24 28 21 22 17 16 31 11 39 8 lost JV Teaxn Basketball — Row I Sandy Johnson. Karen Wojcik, Nicole DeMien, Jenny Langfeldt, Jeanne Karcher. Row 2 Laura Jeffirs, Monica EyricJi, Shannon Condon, Rhonda Gibson. Row JKristine Kowaleski, Amy Stone, Stacie Caldwell, Amy Rudd, Miss Young. top left — Freshman Tracey Oden begins to shoot in a close game against Northwood. middle left — Freshman Cindy Langfeldt dribbles the ball down the court toward the basket against Northwood ' s tough defense. bottom left — Freshmen Stacey Hissong drives the ball toward the basket riuping to score on Northwood ' s defense. top right — Struggling with the ball against a Triton opponent is sopho- more Shannon Condon. bottom right — Nicole DeMien, sophomore, gets ready to start a fast break during a JV basketball game against Triton. PQ H PQ PHS 25 32 43 25 24 17 25 32 29 26 Freshman Basketball Elkhart Central Rochester S.B. Adams Rochester Northwood St. Joe LaPorte Portidge S.B. Adams S.B. Riley won — 6 lost — 4 Opp. 27 15 20 10 28 27 18 28 14 37 Basketball 149 H Varsity a d JV Wrestling Row I Kirk Beckham, Derrick Dodson, Tim Rodhriq, Todd Sullivan, and Jamie Howell. Row 2 P i Wiener, Steve Feliciano, Kash Back and Dean Dodson. Row J? Doug Moore. lamie Sullivan, Steve Schaller, Steve Mayer and Scott Lee. YOUNG ROCKIES OVERCOME OBSTACLES The Rockies 7-10 season does not paint the entire picture. The ,team consisted of only eleven varsity wrestlers for the whole season. This is two less than a full team which means the Rockies were down by twelve points every meet they wrestled. These points were quickly made up by the lower weight classes. This lifted the team up and out of the slump in many meets. The most exciting matches to watch were the upper weight classes. Their matches were very close at times and some were won or lost in the final seconds. The Rockies won the sectional tourna- ment for the fourth time in a row. They had ten wrestlers advance to the Goshen re- gionals to place third as a team. Five Rock- ies advanced to the Goshen semi-state. They were Kirk Beckham, Todd Sullivan, Tim Roahrig, Steve Feliciano and Kash Back. All wrestlers from Plymouth ad- vanced to the second round. Tim Roahrig was the only one to advance to state compe- tition. He was also the only sophomore to qualify in his weight class for state competi- tion. The rest were all seniors and one ju- nior. Receiving special recognition at the awards banquet were captains Todd Sulli- van, Chris Erickson and Steve Feliciano. Todd Sullivan also received The Most Take- downs Award, Kirk Beckham — Most Pins Award, Steve Feliciano — Most Improved Award. Todd Sullivan and Kirk Beckham received Co-MVP. 150 Wrestling Plymouth 19 Opponent CMA 36 27 SB Adams f fS ' Munster 49 ' ' â–  ' x LaViUe 19 ' f ' ' w Huntington North 46 ' - Mishdwaka 47 LaPorte 45 , ' ' S Northwood 36 V Goshen 38 . Concord 30 .w, Rochester 30 â– t Merrillville 49 ft Lafayette leiierson 39 Penn 55 ' ( Warsaw 31 Wawasee 54 â– â– â– â–  Bremen 24 HH Won 7 Lost 10 H Conference: 5-2 1 â–  top center Fighting for the olfensive positions against his Penn opponent is junior captain Chris Erickson. center left Junior Phil Weiner receives a takedown i last seconds to win by one point. bottom left ContnDlling the match with a hip roll i captain Todd Sullivan. center right Driving his opponent to the mat is sophomore Kirk Beckham. bottom center At the point of turning his MemllviUe op- ponent is sophomore Tim Roahrig. bottom right Smashing his opponents face into the mat to score three points is junior Dean Dodson. s H CV3 Wrestling 151 Varsity Gymnastics. Row I: Donna Barrios, Kristen Johnson, Mi- chelle Smifh. Mrs. Crimmins. Row 2: Mindy Smith. Norma Salazar, Regina lohnsor,, Liaj SpaiH REDUCED TEAM SIZE SENIORS SHINE As a team, we always did our best, but against other teams, we didn ' t do well at all. We won only one meet, but that ' s not so bad considering we only had 6 mem- bers, was Lisa Spaid ' s summary of the season. The best match was against Westview where each senior got at least a first. Mrs. Crimmins commended Norma Salazar for the fact that she received several firsts in floor exer- cises. One of the most memorable moments of the sea- son occurred at Sectional when Mindy Smith injured her ankle. Her pain was mitigated by the fact that a good-looking athletic trainer carried her off in his arms to attend to the injury. 152 Gymnastics Gymnastics 153 YOUNG TEAM PLYMOUTH GOLF PHS OPP 179 LaVille 189 172 LaSalle and LaPorte 174 172 32 Elkhart and Fairfield 324 369 341 Riley 340 343 CMA 333 171 lohn Glenn 188 168 Concord and Warsaw 177 156 164 Culver 195 166 S.B. Adams 164 165 Wawassee and Bremen 161 172 165 Tippy Valley and Argos 167 209 165 Northwood and Goshen 1.69 171 342 Rochester and M.C. Marquette 308 333 o Goif team; Row 1: Craig Carpenter, Kevin Shay, Tim Lambdin, Chris Shetz- Row2:Bnan Johnston, Stewart Sickles, Thad Rippy. Doug Chase, Sandy Johnson, Mr. Eisenbarger. The 1986 Golf team ' s record of 12-9 is a little deceiving because many matches were only lost by one or two shots. Mr. Eisenberger said, We are a fairly young team, but so is most of our competition in our conference so we are going to need to work hard. Junior Doug Chase was named the MVP on the team this year. He was on the first team at NLC and placed filth in the conference tournament. The JV team fin- ished their season with a 5-6 record. Sandy Johnson, the only girl on the team, played the number one position on the JV team. Coach Eisenberger stated, 1 enjoy coach- ing the golf team because 1 like to see the members work hard at improving and watching the hard work pay off. I also like to practice with the team. The golf team placed twelfth in the sectional and seventh in NLC. Chris Sl-ieetz and Stew Sit.kles . ;liow good form with llieir arms extended down tin- tdraci line, tiwir weiol.l s]iillc l t,, llr- I. 11 si.l.- ,,nr| lli-ir hyvk cv,- Ijie hill. bandy Johnson and Doug Chase end in a good high finish, with their hips open to the target. 154 Golf Intramurals is set up for those who didn ' t take part in junior varsity or varsity basketball, but still wanted to play basketball. Many guys take part to compete against one another and to have fun doing so. This years winning team consisted of those who used to be on the basketball team or were managers, but decided not to play this year. The winning team consisted of all seniors John Pasley, Nolan Barrios, Tony McPherron, Dave Hoover, Mark Lindsay, Derek Wilder, Craig Weidner. Even though they didn ' t participate m basketball team they still showed their ability to work as a team. Tangling arms coming down with a rebound are senior Bill Shedrow and freshman Troy Amor. Going up lor the winning point during an intramurals game is senior Kenny Froeschte. Senior Tim Rice is going in tor a shot against juniors Tim McLochlin, Ron Holderman. GO Intramurals 155 O O O CO VARSITY AND JV SOCCER, row I: Rod Anders, Bill Lee, row 2: Jeremy r-ljric, Rob Dragar,!, Shawn Zimer, John Vermilya, Phil Wiener, Shawn :â– ! hiiler, Mark Clements. Jae Jin Cho, row 3: Coach JvJr. Dragani, Jim Smith. Pr-f Shockney. Mike Maqee. Matt Jeltirs. David Groves. Ed McDermott. !.lik-? Danielson. Asst. Coach Mr. Macpherson. row 4: Jim Eck, Steve Zaecki. I hii Stairs, Alex Macpherson, Bob Harris, P.H. Lincoln, Mark Reiser, Josh I ! K , Not Pictured: Tom Trump and Eric Wakeland. SECOND SEASON IMPROVES Attitude and team effort were thie major im- provements for tlie team and coacfies. Tfie team ' s outlook on tVie season was much more positive by the end of the year, as before they faced an unknown season. The last match against Clay was the best because Plymouth was the underdog going into the game. But Plymouth held them to a zero to zero tie. stated Bret Shockney. The team played as a whole rather than individually. The captains for the team were Rob Dragani, Phil Weiner and Rod Anders. The top scorer was Rob Dra- gani and top defender was Phil Weiner. The soccer program is only two years old but at the rate of all of the accomplishments and improvements, PHS students will be proud to have played on the soccer team. 156 Soccer bottom right Senior Tom Trump keeps a close eye on his opponent when controlledly moving the ball down the field. top center Fighting down the middle to surpass his oppos- ing team ' s ball is Junior Phil Wiener. top right A front bicyle worked perfectly by Junior Mike Magee against Marion. bottom center Junior Mark Keiser and Freshman Shawn Zimmer try hard to block their opponents ball. o CV) Soccer 157 % % - PQ P3 Varsity Baseball Row I: Randy Holland. John Oliver, Rob Jolly Dave Hoover, Crdiq Weidner. Kow 2: David Howe, David Countryman, Steve Feliciano, Ted Brown, Greq .Surber. ow 5, Brent Osswald, John Pasley, Keith Weidner Jim Berger, Nolan Barrios. Mgr, Tony McPherron. The season for the Pilgrims did not turn out as favorably as was expected. The Pilgrims ended their season with the record of 19- 13. Dave Hoover set a new school record for hitting, which was .468. Other high hitting batters were Keith Weidner at .313 and Craig Weidner at .292. The most hits at 44 was held by Dave Hoover while the most RBI ' s was held by Keith Weidner with 29. The most home runs for the Pilgrims was held by Keith Weidner and John Oliver with three a piece. At the awards banquet Keith Weidner was given the RBI award while Dave Hoover was given the Most Valuable Player and the Bat- ting Average award. Rob lolly was also awarded the ERA pitching award at 2 All-Conference awards were given out to two members of the Pilgrim squad. Dave Hoover was awarded 1st team All-Conference and Keith Weidner was awarded 2nd team All-Conference. Opponent Knox Culver Riley Norihwood Goshen Concord St. Joe Rochester Warsaw Pilgrims 1st 1-S 0-12 6-13 4-2 3-8 2-3 0-1 0-2 7-1 3-2 - 0-8 6-1 1-5 158 Varsity Baseball Junior Varsity Row i; Jamie Sullivan. Brent Hoover. Brad Gardner, Lance Weidner, Andy Espich. Row 2: ]eil Auker, Brad Jame, Richard Hanna. Wade Jones. Derek Whitmyer, Craiq Powell. Row 3: Steve Goble. Mark Huss. Rick HUe, Alex Plothow. Sean Parsons. top right — Junior Greg Surber throws in a strike to aid in defeating St. loe. center right — Anxiously awaiting the ball to tag out a St. Joe Indian at first base is Freshman Alex Plothow. top left — Giving words of praise to Senior Pitcher Dave Hoover are Sophomores David Howe, Brent Osswald and Senior Keith Weidner. bottom right — Freshman Lance Weidner makes a clean cut at the ball to aid his team to a win. bottom center — Senior Dave Hoover winds up to pilch a strike at the opponent during a home game. bottom left — Putting all his force out to smash the ball out of the park is Senior John Oliver. center left — Senior Keith Weidner makes a defensive put out at first base during a home ball game. 2nd 5-6 4-5 10-7 10-8 7-1 5-4 0-7 7-5 Opponent Wawasee Adams Bremen LaPorte LaVille Peru Glenn Triton Logansport PQ x PQ .V. Baseball 159 Girls Track Team: :ov. ' I. M. Day, N. Demien. C. Kowaleski. i. Parsons. L. Corle, L. Holland, D. Law, Mgr- S- Faulstich row 2: S. Bryan,C. Wruble. S. Condon, I, Wooley, C. Frank. G, Ganiz, T. Wag- , K. Ray, Mgr. S. Beady row 3: Coach Luebcke, Mgr. D. Allsop, C. Langleldt, A. Rudd. L, Bookman, E. Fuentes, K. Bessmger. K. Martin. T. Slapan. Coach Young row 4: I. Karcher. C. Sheaks. L. Holland. T. Plolhow. D. Klinedinsl. K Kadlec. D. Alkins C Law. B Haug. TOUGH MEETS CHALLENGE GIRLS ' TRACK Although the girls track tedm was faced with tough competitors, they pulled through with a second place at sectional. The seniors led the team with good, positive attitudes. The members who had good attitudes suc- ceeded in their events. There wasn ' t as much depth needed to place higher at the meets, but some members put their best foot forward. Tracy Plothow and Nicole Demien were most improved. The most valuable runner was Edelia Fuentes, while the most valuable field event member was Deanna Atkins. Senior Debby Law had the best mental altitude. The Captains were seniors Lisa Holland, Lori Corle, and Debby Law. A few of the record breakers were Melanie Day, Debby Law, and Deanne Atkins. 160 Girls ' Track Plymouth Opponent 45 UVille 91 Culver 71 Triton 72 Goshen Rochester 46 Wawasee 26 Warsaw Bremen 57 Concord Northwood 47 Glenn 86 CGA NLC 5th place Sectional 2nd place Record 7-5 - top left Sophomore Shannon Condon takes a flying leap the long jump. bottom left Watching her dif r Debby Law. top middle Singing m the rain? No. it ' s just sophomore Kelly Ray clewing around. top right Freshman Liz Bookman attempts to rub some of the luck off of junior Melanie Day ' s good luck charm. bottom right Trying to catch up with the front : junior Edelid Fuentes, are senior Lori Gorle and freshman Gina Gantz. Girls Track 161 5i ' FOUR GO TO STATE The boys ' track tedm concluded their season on a positive note by sending four competitors to the state finals. Senior Brett Starr competed in both the discus and shot- put and Senior Dan Lowry qualified in the high jump. Unfortunately, neither one of the upperclassmen placed. The sole bright spot for the Pilgrims was in the 16CD meter race in which Freshman Glenn Weidner received fifteenth and Sophomore Pete Biegler placed second with a time of 4:18.16. Through the endeavors of a few select individuals, four records were broken in both field and running events. Shattering the old record of a 13 ' 0 pole vault, by clearing 13 ' 7 , was Dan Lowry; Brett Starr broke his own record of 160 ' 0 with a 166 ' 5 toss of the discus; and Pete Biegler beat the clock with times of 1 :55.3 in the 800 and 4:15.16 in the 1600. Those honored at the season-end ban- quet were: CO-MENTAL ATTITUDE — Charlie Pinkerton and Jim Langfeldt; CO- M.V.P. (FIELD EVENTS) — Brett Starr and Tim Rice; M.V.P. (RUNNING EVENTS) — Pete Biegler; and ALL AROUND M.V.P. — Dan Lowry. ... composed the best contri- buting Freshman class in past years. Glenn V eidner, Troy Amor, and H.J. Stu- kenborg were all Freshmen letter-winners. 162 Boys ' Track Illl â–  â–  TRACK Opponent Pilgrims (I.V.) South Bend Classic 2nd CMA 99-28 (70-39) Concord 59-35 (52-50) Warsaw 59-65 (52-50) CMA Relays 1st Rochester 114-18(89-23) Bremen 1 14-26 (89-24) LaviUe 73.5-33.5 Goshen Relays 2nd Goshen 72-54 Triton â–  102-18 Culver 102-42 9-10 TV Relays 1st Wawasee Relays 1st Wawasee 78-56 (48-32) Northwood 78-22 (48-86) Concord Relays Isl Conference Standing: 2nd .. Boys ' Trdck 163 in Z Z P ymou n Opponent â–  5 Bremen 4 Concord 1 3 Goshen 2 4 Northwood 1 S Rochester 4 Wawasee 5 Warsaw 5 John Glenn 4 UVille 1 4 CGA 1 3 John Adams 2 4 St. Joe 1 5 Triton Record 20- 1; NLC chamaps Sectional champs, won Plymouth LaPorte mvilalionals. Girls Varsity Tennis: i-ow i;Susan Umbaugh, Stacy Dan- lelson, Susan Haber, Anqie Hunter row 2: Amy Alexander, Lisa AUsop, Laura Davis, Amy Brizzolara. Laura Jetiirs row 3: Kim Lacher. Julie Crews, Coach Hunter. FABULOUS SEASON FOR GIRLS TENNIS Hard work and discipline payed off for members of tfie Varsity and Junior Varsity Girls Tennis Teams. They were the only team at P.H.S. this season that won both NLC and sec- tional crowns, and the J.V. had their first unde- feated season. Everyong ' s attitude was to do the best that they could do all the time, and they didn ' t like losing, so they always worked hard and pushed each other to do their best, cited Coach f-lunter. The seniors set good ex- amples with their devotion and hard work, and there were more freshmen than there has ever been. They faced some tough competition, but they worked hard and had a strong mental game. First team all-conference included An- gle Hunter, Susan Haber, and Amy Brizzolara. Lisa Allsop and Laura Davis made up the sec- ond team all-conference. Susan Haber was the captain, while most valuable player was Angle Hunter, Laura Davis was most improved, and Lisa Allsop had the best mental attitude. I 164 Girls Varsity Tennis Plymouth Opponent 6 Bremen 2 10 Concord 2 10 Goshen 12 Northwood 1 11 Rochester 12 Wawasee 3 12 War w 13 John Glenn 12 LaVille 2 10 CGA 1 U John Adams 1 8 St. Joe 4 Triton Record IS-tt won St. Joe Tourney. Girls J.V. Tennis: row 1: Cheryl Alspach, Elizabeth Ml? ir-i ' ;.:ilo, Lisa Winrotte, Jenny Kmcade, Dma von :-. ,, â– ;,â–  ;. .vv 2: Julie Beatty. Kelly Given, Shannon Tal- : ' ' . . ki Xaver, Karen Benner row 3: Rhonda Gibson, lacy i lisdong, Julie Sherwood, Iill Geist. Coach Hunter. top left Consulting Coach Hunter about her perfor- mance is senior Lisa Allsop. bottom left Intensely concentrating on her serve is lunior Stacy Danielson. top right Sophomore Rhonda Gibson hustles to recov- er the ball. bottom middle Struggling to return a volley is fresh- man Stacy Hissong. bottoin right While attacking the net senior Susan Haber drops the ball across the line. s s Girls J.V. Tennis 165 AWARD WINNING YEAR Q X Varsity Cheerleaders — Row 1 Steve Hdrrell, Came Reinholt, ]ett Xdver, John Pasley, Jeniiy Humphrey, Nolan Barrios. ow2Ted Brown. Kan Olson, Brad Serf, Traci Plothow, Rob Harris, Mandy Metsker. Row 3 Scott Styer-3, iennifer Rees. The 1986 year was an award winning one for the cheerleaders. They attended Valpar- aiso University. The JV squad placed first in their division and won a trophy. The fresh- man squad also won a trophy in their divi- sion. In November the cheerleaders held their annual clinic for the area elementary and Jr. High girls interested in cheerlead- ing. Jenny Humphrey was the captain of the Varsity squad. She has been a cheerleader all of her years at PHS. Julie Crews was the captain of the JV squad and Lori Davenport was the captain of the freshman squad. Amy Kiel got an award for the Most-Im- proved cheerleader. Julie Crews was lected for the Mental Attitude award Mandy Metsker and Ted Brown were cho- sen for the best all around cheerleaders. Once again Dave and Carin Shook helped Mrs. Brummett at practices. Dave helped the varsity squads with partner stunts while Carin helped all squads with cheers, jumps and dances. Mrs. Brummett said that she loved being the sponsor of cheerleading. She also added, It was a lot of fun and everyone was very cooperative. i 1 66 Cheerleaders c V Cheerleaders r onna Barnos, Amy Kiel Lawniaater. top right: Freshmen Lori Davenport, Tami Stapan, Tori Montgom- ery, and Tia Miller cheer on the football team at a home game. bottom left: Sophomores Ann Boomershme, Amy Kiel, and Julie Crews encourage the team to GO FOR IT . top left: Junior Traci Plothow performs the school song before a home basketball game. 1 z Cheerleaders 167 THE END The end has come again. It comes every year, and every year it creates similar thoughts for those students whose end of the year is marked with graduation. Anxiety, fear and excitement fill their minds as they realize that part of their lives has ended, and it is time to begin again. Nobody knows what it will be like, everyone can only hope for the best. They can look back, and see what past years have contained, and try to learn from their mistakes. As we close our way of holding all of those memories together, we wish all of the seniors the best of luck in all of their endeavors, and to the underclassmen, we hope you make the best of is left of your high school career. 168 Closing â– u ng Y ' Junior Kan Atkins enjoyyrgettmg piclte book Camp. - KARI ATKINS Photography and darkroom editor, second year staH member. The yearbook staff would like to tfiank the following for their contributions throughout the year: Mrs. Jones, for all of her time and effort; Mr. Beckham, for getting us off to a good start, and for being dependable (?); Mr. HoUoway, for all of his artwork; Mrs. Kline, for her finan- cial help; Mr. Pinkerion, for his support; Mr. Dobbs and the Root photographers, for their work; Merchants of Plymouth, who support us through advertisements; The Pilot News, for donated pictures; teachers, for their patience and time; and finally, the students of Plymouth High School, for making this yearbook come about: Thank You! Closing 169 INDEX FRESHMEN Abair, Julie 66, 137, 93 Albright. Elaind 66, 67, 33, 106, 148 Alderfer, Kimberly 66 Allsop, Ddna 66, 148 Alspach, Cheryl 66, 89, 88, 119 Amor, Troy 54, 66, 36, 155 Anders, Dennis 66, 109, 140 Anders, Richard 66 Arce, Carlos 66, 88, 89 Auker, William 66, 129 Bakian, John 66 Baldwin, David 66, 88, 119 Balsley, Anjela 66 Baltes, Karen 66 Baughman, Jay Beachamp, Chandra 66, 88, 89, 1 13 Becker, Kirk 66, 89, 88, 140 Benedict, Eubene 16, 66, 129 Benner, Karen 66, 70, 109, 113, 115 Berkeypile, Jona 21, 66, 93 Bessinger, Kelley 66 Bishop, Robert 66, 1 19 Bloom, Kelly 66, 69, 70, 88, 109 Bookman, Elizabeth 66, 93, 137 Boomhower, Rita 66, 121 Botset, Todd 66 Bottorfl, Matt 66 Botterff, Melinda 66 Brantley, Michael 66 Brantley, Troy 66 Brodbelt, Rex 66 Burgess, Lynne 67, 88, 89, 113, 133, 148 Butler, Tammy 67, 93 Ca mpbell, Jerry 67 Carroll, Gail 67 Cassidy, Michael 67 Clark, Renee 67, 121 Clayton, Dawn 67 Clayton, Dennis 67 Clements, Mark 67, 88, 89, 156 Cole, Mike 67 Colvin, Jennifer 21, 67, 93, 133 Conley, Darrel 67 Cramer, Brent 67 Crump, Gina 67 Davenport, Lori 21, 66, 67, 88, 106, 109, 148, 167 Davis, Matt 67, 135 Delap, Shanna 67 Dodson, Derrick 67, 129, 150 Durnil, Douglas 67, 109, Eckard, Charles 67 Ellinger, Clint 67, 112 Ewing, Charles 67, 140 Faulstich, James 67, 93, 109, 140 Fish, Lloyd 67, 88, 89 Flower, Lloyd 68 Frank, Celise 21, 68 Freet, Donald 68 Fritter, John 68 Gantz, Gina 68, 167 Gardner, Theresa 93 Garrison, Deanna 68 Garrison, Kerri 68, 112 Geist, Jill 68, 133, 119 Gierlowski, Todd 68 Given, Kelley 68, 148 Goble, Steven 68, 140 Groves, David 68, 109, 129, 156 Grubbs, Jerry 68 Grubbs, Michael 68, 129 Guerrero, Chris Hackett, Melissa 68, 93 Hall, George 68 Hanna, Richard 93, 129 Hardesty, John 68 Hams, Doug 68, 129, 144, 145, 106 Hartwell, Billy 68 Harvey, Karey 69, 93 Hatfield, Tina 68 Haug, Bridgette 68, 114 Heet, Tonya 68, 93 Hissong, Stacey 69, 73, 93, 113, 133, 148, 149 Hite, Rick 68, 129 Holderread, Dona von 68 Holland, Leah 68, 93, 137 Hoover, Brent 68, 129, 145 Houin, Carrie 69, 88, 90, 114 Houin, Craig 69, 88, 121, 136, 145 Houin, Tracey 69, 138 Howard, Christina 69 Howard, Sammy 69, 140 Howell, Jamie 69, 122, 150 Hubbard, Angela 2, 21, 69, 88, 90, 93 Hughes, Dion 69, 88, 136, 144, 145 Hurley, Tina 69 Huss, Mark 69, 5 Isom, Angela 69 Jackson, Mike 69, 129 Jeffirs, Matt 69, 79, 89, 135, 156 leffirs, Robert 69 Johnson, Heather 69, 113, 120 Johnson, Jennifer 21, 69, 118, 119 Johnson, Kristen 119, 152, 153 Jones, Alicia 69, 73, 79, 88, 89, 1 Jones, Dawn 69 Jones, Wade 69, 88, 109, 117, 134, 135, 145, 106, 17 Jung, Candy 69, 93, 109, 114, 118 Karcher, Jeanne 66, 69, 92, 93, 138, 149 Kelly, David 69 Kennedy, Chris 69, 121, 129 Klapp, Renee 69, 70, 113 Kline, Susan 69, 8 Klinedinst, Deanna 67, 133, 148 Knepper, John 69 Knowlton, Stephanie 69 Kuhn, Marc 69, 129 Lambdin, Tim 69, 154, 178 Landrie, Lynn 69 Langfeldt, Cynthia 70, 88, 137, 148, 149 Law, Teresa 70, 88, 117, 132, 133 Lee, Scott 70, 88, 89, 150 Lehiy, Christine 70, 93, 133 Lehman, Christine 121 Lincoln, Pemberton 70, 5, 156 Lindsey, Kurt 70, 79, 88, 89, 109 Lowry, Mattew 70, 140 Maddox, Duane 140 Mangun, John 70 Manuwal, Vicki 70 Maple, Natasha 70, 109, 115 Martin, Shannda 70, 93, 114, 132, 133, 148 Mataranglo, Elizabeth 21, 67, 70, 93, 113, 138, 115 Mathews, John 70 Mattix, Duane 70 Mattke, Kimberly 70, 93, 133 May, Michael 70 May, Stephanie 70, 88, 89 Mayer, Steven 70, 112, 129, 150 Miller, Brenda 70, 93 Miller, Christpher 70 Miller, Debby 70, 93 Miller, Ronald 70 Miller, Theresa 70, 88, 113, 114, 167 Milton, John 70 Montgomery, Victoria 70, 93, 1, 167, 17 Moore, Douglas 70, 129, 150 Morrison, James 68, 70, 119, 135 Morrow, Gerald 71 Mundinger, Richard 71 Murray, Kelly 21, 67, 71, 93, 113, 114 Myers, Julie 71 Nettrouer, Charles 71, 129 Nichols, Angela 71, 93, 148 Nicolaisen, Angela 71 Nine, Angela 71, 119, 195 Oden, Tracey 71, 8, 149 Olivares, Guelleri 71 Olivarez, Cayetano 71, 93 Olivarez, Mina 16 Palbykin, Amy 71, 93, 109, 114 Palmitessa, Paolo 71 Parsons, Sean 71 Pena, Lisa 71 Peters, Chandra 93, 113 Pinder, Darren 71 Pippenger, Diane 21, 71, 73, 109, 119 Pletcher, Lori 71 plothow, Alexander 71, 88, 129, 144 Powell, Craig 71, 135, 145, 106 Price, Angela 71, 88, 89, 112 Price, Janice 71, 88 Ray, John 71 Rennells, Alex 71 Reynolds, Ronald 71 Rhoads, John 71 Richard, Jake 71, 121, 129, 5 Rippy, Thad 71, 88, 109, 120, 136, 0, 154 Robbins, Matthew 71, 140 Robinson, Alan 10, 71, 129, 4, 145 Rodriguez, Vira 71 Rogers, Laurie 71, 113 Rose, Shawn 71, 88, 89 Ross, Melissa 69, 70, 71, 88, 90 Roush, William 71 Rudd, Amy 71, 88, 89, 149 Ruhnow, James 72 Sager, Jon 72, 83, 112, 140, 1 Salazar, Alberto 72, 79, 112, 152 Sayavongsing, Photchany 72, 106 Schaffer, Angela 72 Schorr, Denise 21, 93, 114 Sheaks, Chantel 70, 72, 109, 112 Sherwood, Julie 72, 113, 138 Shockney, Bret 72, 79, 88, 113, 117, 135, 142, 106, 156 Sickles, Stuart 66, 72, 88, 89, 113, 117, 129, 154 Sliter, Regina 72 Smith, Bradley 72, 119, 136 Smith, Christopher 72 Smith, Michelle 72, 152 Smith, Deborah 72 Snedeker, Sheila 72 Staak, Rebecca 72, 148 Stapan, Tami 16, 72, 113, 167, 115 Stayton, Karen 72 Stettler, Jennifer 72, 93, 114, 118 Stiles, Richard 72, 129, 145 Stone, Amy 72, 81, 93, 112, 138, 146, 149, 115 Stukenborg, Henry 72, 109, 140, 141 StuU, Brenda 72, 114 Sullivan, Jamie 67, 72, 129, 150 Suter, Christina 72, 93, 133 Tanner, Daniel 72, 88, 89 Tanner, Tyrone 72 Taylor, Jacqueline 93 Thomas, John 73 Thomas, Kimberiy 73, 138, 139, 8 Thompson, David 73 170 Index SOPHOMORES — JUNIORS Treesh, Kim 73 Truex, Tina 73 VanHorn, Shannon 2 Vinall, Kimberly 70, 72, 73, 88, 109, 112 Wagoner, Ton 73, 146 Wainscott, Brent 72 Wakeland, Eric 73, 119, 129 Weedling, James 73 Weedhng, Paul 73, 113, 145 Weidner, Glenn 22, 61, 66, 73, 88, 122, 136, 137, 106 Weidner, Lance 10, 73, 129, 145 Weston, Bobi 68, 73, 93 White, Ronald 73 Whitesell, Kristina 21, 73, 93 Whitmire, Deri, 73, 129, 145 Whittaker, Michelle 73 Wilcox, Brian 73 Williams, Gwendolyn 73, 81, 118 Woods, Michael 73, 136, 145 Woolley, Jacqueline 73, 112, 119, 115 Wrigt, Kimberly 21, 70, 73, 92, 93, 117 Xaver, Vicki 71, 73, 119, 167 Young, Jeremy 73 Zbieranski, Kari 73 Zethner, Terry 73 Zimmer, Shawn 73, 157, 6 SOPHOMORES Abair, Perry 58, 88, 136 Area, Jose 58, 88, 89 Armes, Kristi 21, 58, 93, 109 Ballinger, Patches 58, 103 Balmer, Chris 58 Barcus, Timothy 58 Barrios, donna 58, 109, 114, 167, 199, 152, 153 Beabout, David 58 Beatty, Julie 15, 22, 58, 64, 106, 130, 131, 107 Beckham, Kirk 58, 96, 97, 112, 122, 126, 129, 150, 151 Beedy, Shana 58, 93, 109, 112, 138 Bieghler, Peter 58, 112, 122, 136, 137, 2 Birk, Wanda 58, 119 Bloom, Gale 58, 88, 89 Bockerich, Nina 58 Boomershine, Ann 58, 64, 93, 167 Bordner, Bruce 2, 5, 58, 61, 113, 122, 136, 137 Born, Brady 5, 16, 58, 61, 113 Bowling, Crystal 58 Braden, Michael 58 Brantley, Christina 58, 93 Breeding, Steven 58, 121, 126, 115 Brodbelt, Glenn 58 Bryan, Shannon 58, 1 17, 1 18 Burden, Angela 58, 138 Burzloff, Penni 58 Cain, Malcom 58, 135 Caldwell, MaMacie 58, 62, 112, 149 Carlson, Jennifer 58, 88, 89, 90, 1 12 Cho, Jae Jin 58, 88, 89, 113, 156 Christison, Janet 59 Clark, Jeremy 59, 92, 156 Condon, Shannon 59, 63, 117, 120, 149 Conn, Jerry 59 Cook, James 59, 119 Coppernoll, Angela 21, 59 Costilla, Ermalinda 59, 88, 89, 90, 91, 112, 114, 119 Countryman, Tenia 59 Crews, Julie 59, 64, 79, 88, 106, 110, 112, 113, 117, 167 Crump, Brett 59, 121, 126 Day, Ion 59, 118, 119, 140 Dalton, Stephen 59, 109 Danielson, Michael 59, 119, 156 Day, Jon 59, 118, 119 Debow, Kimberly 59, 93 DeJesus, Feliza 59, 88, 89, 112, 113, 117, 120 DeMien, Nicole 59, 61, 113, 120, 149 Derf, Kemberly 16, 59, 61, 88, 122, 138, 139 Dimmitt, Susan 59 Doll, Kerry 59, 107 Drake, Elbert 59 Drake, Melissa 64, 59, 112, 114, 117, 199 Drubert, Doreen 23, 59, 64, 109, 113, 114, 117, 120 Drubert, Wendy 59, 88, 90 Eby, William 140 Eck, James 59, 119, 126, 156 Eckert, Linda 60, 88 Eckoff, Timothy 60, 119 Elliot, Lora 60, 63, 112, 113, 117, 120, 138, 140, 143 Emond, James 60, 88, 89, 113 Espich, Andrew 59, 60, 79, 126, 144 Evans, Jody 60 Eyrick, Monica 60, 65, 88, 89, 112, 117, 132, 149 Finkbiner, Thomas 60, 88, 89, 113, 126 Finney, David 60, 88, 89, 113, 136 Finney, Lonnie 60 Fisher, John 60, 126 Forbes, Michael 60, 88, 119 Fox, Edward 60 Fox, Kevin 60 Gardner, Bradley 60, 126, 144, 145 Gardner, Steven 60 Garrison, Jacki 60, 119 Gibson, Rhonda 60, 64, 65, 93, 132, 149 Gilbert, Brian 60, 88, 89, 107 Goss, Brian 60 Greer, Janet 60, 121 Hamann, Dennis 2, 10, 16, 60, 122, 136 Hatfield, Edward 60 Heet, Christopher 60 Herrin, Jennifer 21, 61, 109, 113 Hessler, Kern 61, 118 Himes, Karla 61 Hockman, Jill 21, 61, 92, 109 Holloway, Derek 61, 88, 140 Hough, Katherine 61, 138, 146 Howton, Dina 61 Hudson, Joseph 21, 92, 109 Humes, Mike 61 Humes, Lori 61 Humphrey, Jason 11, 61, 88, 89, 109, 113 Hunter, Neil 61, 92, 134, 135, 144, 5 Hurford, Melissa 61, 83, 112 Huss, Gregory 21, 61, 88, 89, 92, 109 Huthins, Michael 61 Jack, Joshua 61, 78, 113, 156 Jackson, Clarence 61, 112, 113, 135, 4, 5 James, Brad 61, 44 Jeffirs, Laura 2, 58, 61, 63, 88, 89, 112, 113, 117, 120, 149, 106 Johnson, Sandra 58, 61, 88, 91, 106, 113, 132, 9, 154 Johnston, Brian 61, 122, 126, 154 Jones, Chris 61, 107 Jones, Erin 61, 64, 88, 89, 112, 114, 117, 120 Juhasz, Tract 16, 61, 64, 96, 97, 1 13, 178, 107 Jump, Shellie 62 Kamp, Michael 62 Kennedy, Mary 62, 93 Kersey, Michael 62, 83 Kiel, Amy 16, 62, 113, 167 Kincade, Jennifer 62, 112, 119, 132, 115 King, Amy 62 Kline, Dinae 62 Kowaleski, Christine 62, 122, 137, 149, 115 Kreighbaum, Jennifer 21, 58, 62, 86, 109 Kro-, Anthony 62, 112, 107 Kuntz, Michel 62 Lambdin, Christopher 62, 96, 1 12, 1 14, 178 Lawmaster, Mindy 62, 96, 112, 114, 146, 147, 167, 107 Lee, William 5, 59, 62, 88, 89, 7, 156 Leed, Regina 62, 109, 112 Leed, Shane 62 Leedy, Anthony 62 Leonard, Margaret 62, 118 Lolmaugh, Shelley 62 Ludwig, Tammy 62 Macey, Ryan 62, 88, 109 Martin, Christopher 62, 88, 89 Martin, Kelley 62 McCan, Jen 62 McCollough, Troy 112, 196, 107 McNeal, Gene 62 McNeal, Richard 62, 103 Miller, Anthony 62 Miller, Carrie 62, 88, 113 Miller, Sheila 63 Mitchell, Andy 93 Mordini, Fred 63, 88, 89, 106, 109, 112, 113, 117, 135 Moreno, Manuel 63 Muffley, Annie 63, 90, 91, 112 Nye, Wray 21, 63, 92, 109, 115 Olivarez, Angle 63, 112 Ohvarez, Angle 63, 112, 107 Olivarez, Babe 63 Oliver, John 16, 59, 60, 63, 88, 1 19, 136, 137, 185, 107 Osswald, Brent 23, 63, 112, 122, 126, 129, 142 Palbykin, Ann 21, 63, 64, 109, 167 Pendexter, Pat 63 Pfledderer, Kimberiy 63, 119 Phoun, Mat 63 Phoun, Ting 63, 87 Pike, Jim 10, 63 Pike, Sherman 63, 126 Pranger, Richard 63, 121 Ranee, Gwendolyn 63, 109, 113 Raskow, Stacey 63 Ray, Kellie 63, 88, 106, 113, 132, 146, 147 Rees, Jennifer 61, 63, 92, 93, 118, 166 Resendez, Leslie 63 Ringer, Andy 63, 88, 89, 121 Risner, Rio 63, 129 Roahrig, Timothy 63, 112, 121, 122, 126, 150, 151, 177 Rodgers, Cheryl 16, 63, 83, 117, 130, 132, 142, 6, 147 Roosa, Faith 63, 109 Ruiz, Edward 21, 58, 63, 88, 89, 113, 117 Samuels, Scott 63, 93 Schaller, Vince 63, 120, 121, 126, 7 Scheetz, Christopher 64, 112, 126, 154 Schoberg, Maria 64, 88, 89, 112 Schuh, Brad 64 Seese, Michelle 64, 88, 112, 114, 118 Shaw, Carol 4, 64, 93, 118 Shay, Kevin 64, 154 Sherrick, Shiela 64, 118 Sickman, JJ 64, 88, 89, 126, 129 Smith, Eric 61, 64, 135, 144 Snedeker, Terry 56, 64 Snedeker, Walter 64, 126 Index 171 JUNIORS — SENIORS Sneed, Robert 64 Scales, Angie 64 Spaid, Lisa 64, 88, 152, 153 Stewart, Connie 64 Stiles, Tamara 64, 107 Strong, Lori 64 Styers, Scott 65, 118, 119, 135, 166, 115 Surber, Greg 65, 118, 119, 107 Taber, Wayne 53, 93 Talcott, Shannon 65, 114, 117 Thompson, Sara 65, 88, 117, 120 Thompson, Stephanie 65, 91 Tindell, Jennifer 61, 65, 92, 93, 119 Turpen, Laurie 65 Vasquez, Pedro 65 Vermillion, Janet 65, 93 Vermilya, John 5, 23, 65, 112, 156 Walker, Mike 21, 65, 92, 119 Weis, Thomas 65, 119 Whisman, Rebecca 65 White, Amy 65 Wilder, Deren 65, 144 Williams, Ronny 65 Wilson, Duane 65 Winnrotte, Lisa 61, 65, 112, 135 Woods, Alan 65 Wojcik, Karen 65, 112, 113, 117, 120, 132, 149 Wruble, Christy 65, 88, 106, 113, 117, 138 Yates, Susan 65, 119 Young, Shannon 65 Zeigler, Lynette 65, 88, 90 Zarecki, Steve 126, 156 JUNIORS Alexander, Amy 55 Alspach, David 50, 88, 89, 1 10, 1 1 1, 113, 134, 135, 140 Anders, Michaell 50, 109 Anders, Thomas 50, 109, 111,0 Andrews, Bonnie 50 Applegate, Christopher 16, 50, 136, 17, 107 Atkins, Deanne 50, 114, 138 Atkins, Kari 50, 53, 79, 88, 90, 91, 97, 1 18, 122, 138, 139, 169, 180 Back, Kash 50, 56, 150 Bacon, Davuid 50, 126, 177, 191 Baker, John 88, 89, 140 Baker, Michael 50, 57, 142, 24, 107 Baltes, Bonnie 50 Beam, Michael 50, 88, 11 5 Beck, Melissa 50, 113 Blake, Daniel 50, 107 Bope, Debra 50 Brinkman, Judy 50 Broeker, Kathy 50, 113, 117 Brown, Ted 50, 122, 126, 166 Brown, Tracey 50 Busam, 50, 136 Campbell, Jeffrey G. 50, 135 Campbell, Jeffrey M. 50, 87, 111, 112, 134 Campiti, Anthony 50, 111, 119 Carpenter, Craig 50, 111, 113, 119, 177, 154, 107 Caudill, Brian 50 Chase, Douglass 50, 88, 111, 122, 134, 135, 154 Christiansen, Victoria 50, 81, 88, 111, 114 Christman, Kerrylynn 50 Clevenger, Kieth 50, 192, 107 Coby, Kim 50, 114, 24, 107 Countryman, David 51 Crow, Craig 51, 88, 89, 119, 120, 121 Crowel, Andy 107 Czech, Kenneth 51, 84 Danielson, Stacy 51, 111, 112, 114, 130 Davis ' .izr. z. ::9. :35 Da-.-.= laure z. 93, 134, 107 Day --e.2r.;e 51, 54, 88, 90, 119, 120, 122, Devau ' .t, Jeffrey 51, 88 Dillman, Mark 57 Dixon, Marc 51, 83, 88, 119, 120, 134, 135 Dodson, Dean 15, 51, 122, 126, 150, 151 Douglass, Melea 51, 79, 109, 110, 111, 112 Dragini, Robert 51, 81, 110, 134, 107, 156 Drake, Angela 51, 101 Eck. Donna 2, 51, 92, 93, 103, 117, 119, 120 Emond, Brad 11, 51, 57, 110, 113, 142, 143, 24 Enders, Rick 51 Erickson, Christopher 51, 151 Feece, Dawn 51 Feece, Jennifer 51, 92, 111, 112 Feliciano, Steve 2, 126, 150 Felke, Sarah 21, 51, 53, 83, 87, 106, 109 Fergosen, Todd 51, 87 Filson, Timothy 51, 61, 136, 137, 144 Finney, Lewis 51 Fish, Michael 52 Fortin, Susan 52, 56 End, Jacqueline 51, 52, 88, 89, 111, 112, 114, 130 Fuentes, Edalia 52, 93, 122, 195 Gaines, Amy 52 Gierlowski, Tern 52, 176 Gomez, Fernando 52, 88 Graham, Melissa 52 Grolich, Laurie 52 Guerrero, Juan 52, 112, 122, 126 Haack, Edward 52, 110, 111, 113, 136, 140, 141 Haack, Michelle 52, 81, 88, 111, 113, 114, 122, 130, 131, 147, 24 Hall, David 52 Hall, Leroy 52, 92, 121 Hammitt, Christina 21, 52, 96, 111, 120, 138 Harley, Heather 52 Harris, Robert 52, 122, 126, 166, 24, 6 Harris, Timothy 2, 52, 87, 121 Hashberger, Kristi 52, 84, 87, 89, 96, 111, 114, 138 Hayn, Michelle 21, 52, 67, 92, 109 Hendricks, Larry 52, 87, 122 Henry, Scott 52 Hensley, Chad 52, 126 Hewitt, John 52 Himes, Richard 52 Hodges, Kathryn 52, 84, 114, 119 Hoeffer, John 22, 52, 198 Holderman, Ronnie 53, 121, 155, 107 Holem, Paige 53, 88, 90, 91, 114, 117, 119 Holland, Randy 53, 122, 126 Hollenbaugh, Jana 53, 55, 111, 112, 138, 139, 140 Houin, Charles 53, 88, 121 Howe, David 53 Huffer, Corey 53, 119 Hughes, Tracey 53 Husband, Danielle 53, 85 Jacobson, Angela 107 Johnson, Brent 53, 103 Junge, Troy 52, 53 Justide, Brian 53 Kadlec, Karen 53, 88, 106, 122, 138 Keiser, Mark 53, 55, 122, 142, 24, 154, 156 Knapp, Eric 54, 107 Lacher, Bart 54, 87, 121 Lacher, Kimberly 11, 54, 88, 89, 111, 113, 114, 130, 106, 26 Landrie, Dawn 54, 93 Langfeldt, Jennifer 11, 54, 88, 110, 149 Langfeldt, Jim 51, 54, 122, 136, 137, 142, 24 Law, Cynthia 54, 88, 109, 130 Leedy, Lisa 54, 93 Lewis, Carrie 54 Listenberger, Alfred 54, 119 Listenberger, Kirsten 54 Lohse, Amy 54, 118 Lucas, Michelle 54, 111, 114 Lyvers, Mark 54 Macpherson, Alexander 54, 110, 111, 112, 136, 140, 156 Macey, Julie 53, 54, 88, 90, 91, 117, 120 Magee, Mike 54, 87, 110, 112, 119, 134, 135, 176, 157, 156, 107 Mangun, Lance 54 Mann, Lori 54 Marks, Julie 54 Martin, Angela 54, 59, 109, 111, 113 Massing, Rodney 21, 54, 93, 109, 176 Masterson, Tammie 54, 88, 89, 109, 111 May, Angels 54, 101 McLochlin, Timothy 54, 120, 121, 183, 155 McNeely, Jackie 54 McVay, Alex 2 Metsker, Amanda 55, 88, 111, 114, 166, 106, 107 Moreno, Javier 55 Moreno, Nora 55 Morgan, Bridget! 55 Morlan, Chad 55, 122, 126, 177 Morrison, Timothy 5, 55 Morrison, William 55 Muday, Nick 15, 55, 88, 89, 110, 120, 126, 182 Murray, Robert 21, 55, 109 Nettrouer, Michelle 55, 92, 109 Nifong, Holly 50, 55, 88, 130, 131, 146, 24 Olsen, Kari 55, 88, 114, 166, 24 Ousnamer, Jennie 22, 55, 56, 83, 118 Palmitessa, Angelique 55, 107 Parsons, Julie 55, 79, 88, 111, 113, 122, 137 Payne, Geoffrey 55, 110, 111, 119, 6, 129 Pena, Susona 55, 85 Penrod, Brad 55, 88, 89, 90, 110, 176 Perkins, Regina 55 Pharis, William 54, 55, 83, 88, 122, 126, 142 Phillips, Dawn 55, 83, 92, 109 Pinder, Kerry 55 Plothow, Tracey 4, 53, 55, 88, 106, 111, 113, 114, 166, 167, 24 Poor, Michael 55 Ragsdale, Ronald 55, 112, 140 Ralston, Tncia 55 Raskow, Scott 56 Reichard, Lori 56, 103 Reinholt, Carrie 56, 114, 166 Reitz, Eric 10, 56, 73, 81, 109, 110 Roberts, Monica 56 Robinson, John 56, 57, 122 Rose, Matthew 52, 56, 113, 120, 135, 140 Rowe, Cheryl 56, 79, 88, 89, 111 Ruff, Douglass 51, 56, 88, 89, 110 Schmidt, Fredrick 56, 85, 1 10, 194, 26 Schrader, Bradley 21, 22, 56, 109 Schuler, Craig 56 Scobey, Lisa 56, 88, 120 Sherwood, Pamela 21, 56, 92, 109, 111, 113, 138, 24 Shireman, Jeffrey 56, 57, 142 Smith, Ann 56, 88, 90, 112, 115 Smith, James 56, 85, 156 Smith, Melinda 1 1 , 50, 56, 88, 111, 113, 114, 130, 106, 17, 24, 152, 153 Smith, Vince 56 Stachulack, Ron 96 Stairs, John 56, 0, 156 172 Index SENIORS Stanley, Jennifer 56, 83, 109, 117 Stapleton, Jack 4, 21, 56, 83, 109, 119 Stayton, Vernon 56 Thompson, Carter 56, 1 19 Tnpodi, Matthew 21, 50, 56, 92, 111, 182, 24 Umbaugh, Susan 55, 56, 111, 112, 117, 138, 139, 140 Vician, Julie 56, 93, 113, 138 Vollrath, Mike 4, 54, 57, 88, 126 Weedling, Lisa 57, 92, 93, 119, 194 Whitesell, Kandace 53, 57, 84, 117, 120, 138 Wiedeman, Monica 57, 112, 107 Weiner, Phil 57, 150, 151, 24, 157, 156 Wiers, Thomas 15, 57, 122, 126, 127, 191 Wilcox, Crystal 57, 88, 91, 110, 120 Willis, Rick 57, 107 Wilson, Kenneth 57 Yambrick, Jennifer 57, 113, 114 Yung, Shern 57 Zarazua, Rita 5, 57, 92, 109 Zentz, Michael 2, 57 Ziessler, Kenneth 21, 57, 109, 119 SENIORS Abair, Daniel 140, 194 Agee, Melmda 11, 13, 88, 92 Allsop, Lisa 83, 92, 96, 106, 119, 120, 198 Anders, Rodney 38, 103, 122, 140, 6 Avery, Richard 103 Barcus, Edward 107 Barr, Kenneth 4, 35 Barrios, Nolan 35, 122, 126, 166, 107, 27 Baughman, Nena 35, 79, 93, 109, 111, 27 Bayne, Michael 35 Beatty, Tonya 35, 85 Benedict, Sarah 35, 36, 87, 109, 111, 112, 117, 120 Berger, James 35, 122, 126, 127 Boomhower, Calvin 35, 38, 87, 121 Boys, Thomas 35, 88, 89, 27 Bnnkman, James 121 Brizzolara, Amy 22, 35, 85, 88, 106, 120, 134, 135, 146, 27 Broeker, James 35 Brown, Steve 36, 96, 122, 126 Bules, Timothy 36 Campbell, Joel 36, 42, 93, 111, 113, 122, 142 Chapman, Harlen 36, 96, 97 Clevenger, Tracey 36 Coles, Christopher 121 Corle, Lon 2, 36, 88, 117, 122, 137 Coursey, Dannielle 36, 113, 117, 120 Cushman, Thomas 110 Dalton, Michael 36, 81, 88, 89, 92, 109, 111 Dalton, William 21, 23, 36, 109, 111 Davenport, Craig 21, 36, 81, 88, 89 Davidson, Lysle 36 Davis, Leslie 13, 36, 93, 27 Depoy, Terry 37 Doll, Gerald 37, 101, 178 Ellis, Keith 37, 103 England, Kristy 13, 37, 93, 96, 117 Espich, Joseph 37 Faulstich, Sue 37, 112, 120 Finkbiner, Patricia 37, 103, 118, 115 Fox, Michelle 107 Freidhoff, Christine 37, 41, 42, 111, 117, 119, 176, 115 Fritter, Mane 37, 93, 119 Froescke, Kenneth 37, 155 Ruentes, Robert 121 Gaines, Michael 37 Gantz, Ronna 36, 37, 96, 27 Gibson, Suzanne 38, 92, 93 Gierlowski, Tammy 38, 76 Given, Stephanie 38, 119, 120, 107 Glodowski, Mark 38, 88, 89, 109, 1 , 27 Gonce, Stephan 38, 187 Greenlee, Gina 38 Greer, John 36, 46, 48, 103, 121 Haber, Susan 2, , 38, 79, 97, 106, 26, 114, 119, 17 Hammel, Brenda 12, 13, 39, 111 Harner, Lynn 39 Harner, Michelle 39, 47, 118, 106, 107 Harrell, Stephen 15, 39, 92, 166 Meet, Angela 39 Hill, Roger 39, 88, 89, 120, 121 Himes, James 39 Hodges, Kristina 39, 1 19, 27 Holdread, Diana 39, 47, 88, 96, 97, 1 17, 192 Holem, Wade 39, 1 19 Holland, Lisa 39, 85, 93, 119, 122, 123, 137, 146, 27 Hoover, David 15, 40, 42, 122, 123 Hopkins, Kathy 40 Houston, Jennifer 11, 40, 88, 114 Hunter, Angela 40, 106, 122, 130, 146 Humphrey, Jennifer 11, 40, 88, 111, 114, 166 Jeffirs, Jams 40, 87, 88, 89, 106, 111, 112, 130 Johnson, Diane 40 Johnson, Jocelyn 40, 107 Johnson, Regins 40, 119, 152, 153 Jolly, Robert 40, 42, 88, 113, 122, 126, 127, 27 Kelly, Kurt 40 Keyser, Thomas 40 Kiel, Daniel 40, 93, 189 Kincade, Mark 11, 23, 40, 88, 89, 110, 113, 115 Kleckner, Abby 41, 111, 113 Knepper, Janet 41, 111, 113 Kuhn, Melinda 1, 5, 21, 92, 109, 118 Large, Daniel 41 Lauletta, Chrystal 41 Law, Deborah 41, 88, 114, 117 Lawmaster, Troy 41, 49, 112, 119, 120, 121, 27 Lee, Mark 21, 41, 92, 93 Lehiy, Sherri 41 Lesch, Stacey 41, 44, 96, 119 Lindsey, Mark 22, 41, 42, 110, 113, 122, 123, 126 Lowry, Daniel 42, 121, 192 Macey, Lea 42, 110, 111 Madden, Kent 42, 88, 136, 140, 107, 27 Mangun, Melissa 42, 87 Mangun, Ronald 87 Manuwal, Kaye 42 Masterson, Douglass 1 1 , 42 Maxwell, Michelle 13, 42, 93, 97, 119, 180 Mays, Laura 42, 103, 110, 1 11, 112 McAfee, Kimberly 43, 88, 114, 117 McCan, Melmda 43 McCray, 43, 122, 142, 143 McDermott, Edward 43, 88, 89, 111, 156 McKmzie, Nancy 4, 43, 93, 195, 107 McPherron, Anthony 43, 110, 111, 113, 122, 126, 27 Metsker, Andrew 16, 23, 43, 88, 89, 90, 106, 110, 140, 141, 111, 27 Miller, Joanna 12, 13, 23, 43, 81, 88, 110 Moore, Mark 43, 112, 122, 126 Montoya, Mayra 43, 112, 117 Mora, Martin 43 Mordini, Catalina 21, 43, 88, 90, 91, 109, 112, 114, 27 Moreno, Guadalupe 44 Nickerson, Laura 44, 113, 138, 107 Nifong, Larry 183, 192 Oliver, John C. 44, 126 Osswald, Becky 15, 44, 103, 112, 114 Pasley, John 44, 88, 126, 127, 166 Patrick, David 44, 93, 26 Penrod, Steve 44 Pike, Candi 4, 23, 38, 41, 44, 93, 97, 103, 111 Pike, Nanette 44, 87, 103 Pinkerton, Charles 44, 110, 112, 122, 123, 126 Pittman, Regina 44, 85, 103 Powalski, William 45, 93, 107 Price, Wendy 45 Remholt, Kelly 21, 45, 83, 92, 109, 111 Reninger, Shellie 103 Rhoads, Sunday 45 Rice, Timothy 2, 120, 121, 122, 126, 145, 155 Richard, Julie 36, 45, 121 Roberts, Cns 23, 42, 45, 97, 111, 110, 112, 114, 130, 131, 146, 147, 169, 27 Rodriguez, Elisa 45, 112, 122, 137 Ronk, Tracey 45 Roth, Amy 45, 119 Sager, Roberta 45, 103 Salazar, Norma 45, 88, 90, 91, 112, 117, 152, 153, 27 Sanches, Vivian 46, 117, 130, 132, 133 Satorius, Kan 1 17 Scarberry, Susan 46, 92, 109 Schaller, Stephen 46, 48, 109, 111, 150 Schuler, Shawn 46, 156 Serf, Brad 16, 46, 88, 89, 140, 166, 107 Shafer, Todd 11, 46, 47, 79, 81, 97, 111, 113, 196, 17 Sheks, Michelle 46, 107, 27 Shedrow, William 46, 128, 155 Singleton, Troy 46, 121 Smith, Sherry 23, 46, 119 Sperry, Cheryl 46 Staack, Laura 46 Starr, Brett 47, 48, 85, 88, 110, 111, 122, 123, 126, 142 Stull, Christina 47, 112, 114, 107 Sullivan, Todd 47, 122, 150, 151 Tanner, David 47, 88, 89, 92 Taylor, Thomas 47 Taylor, Chip Thompson, Erick 47, 126 Treesh, Michelle 47 Trump, Thomas 48, 1 19, 157 Vermilya, Joy 48, 96 Vinall, Krista 2, 48, 97, 26 VonBeyme, Dina 21, 117 Walker, Jerry 48, 103 Warren, Bryan 48 Weedling, Eric 48 Weidner, Craig 134, 48, HI, 106, 27 Weidner, Keith 23, 44, 48, 110, 113, 122, 123, 142, 143, 27 Whisman, Robert 48, 103 White, James 48, 27 Wilder, Derek 23, 48, 93, 92 Wise, Erika 49, 103 Woods, Tony 49, 119, 176 Woolfington, Craig 15, 49, 122, 142, 143 Xaver, Jeffrey 16, 49, 88, 96, 114, 122, 126, 166, 177 Yambrick, Patricia 49, 113, 117, 120, 27 Young, Troy 49 Youst, Helen 13, 90, 91, 92, 110, 149, 196, 7 Ziessler, Rob 21, 49, 109 Index 173 t — z V :-K Wmi ' K â– ;;..,, â–  .: â–  â–  â–  ::. ' - I th- World Champion workers of Ponderosd: Tammy Gicrlowski. Tony Woods, Mike Maqee, Steve Penrod. Tern Gierlowski, and ]ill Shipley. Worlds Biggest Best Salad Buffett 2100 N. Michigan St. 936-4128 Best Wishes Class 0£ 86 VAN GILDER FUNERAL HOME 300 Madison Street Plymouth, Indiana 936-2534 176 Ads i ?? - - â– â–  ' P.H.S. Grads: Derek Eveland, Tom Wiener, Mary McLean. Wendy Comeriord, John Gambrel and Pat Ball. Good Luck Class Of 85 ANCILLA COLLEGE Donaldson 936-8898 MUNDY ' S RESTAURANT 1212 West Jefferson Daily Specials Phone: 936-3626 l Ireat ' Si m mmmts, mm r ■►• 4i Quality Merrs Young Men ' s Clothing 308 North Michigan Street, Plymouth, Indiana 46563 Ads 177 GINGHAM GALLERY W iiowmg oil unique displays are Sophomore Chris Lambdin, and Freshman Tim Lamb LAMBDIN FAMILY DRUGS Full Service - Everyday Lo w Prices 211 E.Garro Street Plymouth, Indiana 46563 q (219)936-9539 (0) â– anvn TlHE ieht ' s styk centre 1226 South Michigan Phone: 936-5351 Open Tues. Thru Sat. ! â– ,- . . 109 1 2 N. Michigan Phone: 936-4731 178 Ads Chase Leasing Corporation 1050MARKLEY DRIVE • PHONE 219-936-2131 PLYMOUTH, INDIANA 46563 fi 1 MEMBER NabonaLease Truck Leasing and Renting Service Junior Doug Chase admires a truck at Chase Transportation, where he helps his dad. Truckload Common Carrier 219-936-3041 1050 Markley Drive • Plymouth, IN 46563 ' CHASEL TRANSPORTATION, INC. 1-800-348-2717 CHASE. TRANSPORTATION Ads 179 ' Landscaping of Distinction Sinco 1927 Landscape Designers Contractors Complete Garden Center 2014 N. Michigan St. Plymouth Indiana 46563 Phone (219) 936-4459 Robert A. Price Tom McGee Mark Goss Jim Kenny CITY NEWS AGENCY 1 18 North Michigan PLYMOUTH VETERINARY CLINIC 1825 North Michigan DR. R.G. LINDSEY DR. ROB HOLL BOSWORTH ' S Congratulations To The Class Of 1986 -vy . ' Jl f M f 203 N. Michigan St. Plymouth, Indiana 936-4027 } Junior Kari Atkins and seniors Michelle Maxwell and Chris Fnedholl moflel the latest lashions at Bosworths in Plymouth 180 Ads HOLIDAY INN Wishes The Class Of 1986 Success Pool, Arcade, And Cable Television North Michigan Street 936-4013 The Holiddy Inn . . . Karen Kanarr, Front Desk Manager Kim Bacon, Desk Clerk A Part Of Plymouth Since 1965 Ads 181 MUDAY ' S FURNITURE 936-3723 1101 N. Michigan St. PIZZA HUT 1919 N. Mich. St. 936-5422 CREDIT UNION The philosophy at Teachers Credit Union has always been one of service — better service to members than they coukj ever find anywhere else At Teachers Credit Union, you are a rr em- ber. not )ust on account number. For wtKit- ever your needs, visit the financial specialists at Teachers Credit Unton. OU u)fiflAfi 90a belong. Plymouth Office 201 Goshen Rood Plymouth. M 46663 (219) 936-8926 182 Ads YODER ' S SPORT CENTER REESE EQUIPMENT 523 Edst Jefferson St. Plymouth, IN 46563 936-2523 QUICK LANES 1021 W. Jefferson St. Plymouth, IN 46563 936-3633 PIZZA KING 222 N. Michigan St. Plymouth, IN 936-8855 21«K-S714 604 E Jetl«rson Slreer Plymouth, IN 4656J SYCAMORE SPECIALTY 2017 N. Michigan Street 936-8249 Ads 183 f z Congratulations Class 0£ ' 86 BowjOiAko, he. Printed, Waxed, Laminated, And Coated Paper And Foils Good Luck To Bomarko Employees 1986 Grddudtes LaVille Mark Schaeffer Argos Tina Alderfer Plymouth John Oliver Craig Schuler Wayne NiFong Serving The Plymouth Area For Over 50 Years. For All Of Your Insurance Needs GIBSON INSUHANC :t£ GBN( : : IN( :. 333 EAST JEFFERSON STREET, PLYMOUTH. INDIANA NU VISION OPTICAL 1923 N. Mich. St. 936-5012 184 Ads nEBsQa OLIVER FORD SALES, INC. 500 W. Jefferson P.O. Box 459 Plymouth, Indiana Good Luck Class Of • Gymnastics • Tap • Ballet • Aerobics • Modern Dance • Pre-school Classes THE STUDIO OF DANCE AND GYMNASTICS 1181 2 N. Michigan St. Plymouth, IN 935-5217 Hours Monday Thru Thursday 4 To 9 Ads 185 186 Ads Good iMck in your future! pl ;mouth Seniors L%) PRESS, INC. „ e, . Plymouth, IN 46563 • STEVE ' S BEAUTY SALON E. La Porte Street Plymouth, Indiana 936-4965 Steve Gonce. owner, and haircuts. Senior Steve, Aaron and Abree prepare for their A Knn9li9AM K«M« X«lA I HORSE N MORE I I Edst End Of Webster Avenue Plymouth, IN 219 936-7545 HORSE N MORE Ads 187 r z [jD ' HarI ItRAVEL, IncJ 501 E JEFFERSON PIVMCIUTM.INCXANA 46563 Good Luck Seniors! See Us For All Your Travel Needs A HOLY CROSS PARKVIEW â–  ' HOSPITAL 1401 N. Michigan Street CATHY ' S STYLES UNLIMITED COlOMIl SANOaS iK n 903 N. Michigan 936-9778 We Do FriS Chicken 936-8445 615 E. Jefferson Now In Our 3rd Generation 115 N. Michigan Good Luck Class Of ' 86 FELKE FLORIST 627 5. Michigan 936-3165 Ads RRESiDE CHRVSLEK-PLYMOOTH DODGE TWXatS THE TOY STORE 620 E. Jefferson Plymouth, IN 936-6000 Congratulations Class Of ' 86 ANCO OFFICE PRODUCTS 213 N. Michigan St. Call Plymouth: 936-331 1 PEOPLE PLACES THINGS The Pilot -News 217 N. Center St. P.O. Box 220 Plymouth, IN 46563 Phone 936-3101 Uressner uompahy, Inc. Abstracts of Title Title Insurance, Title Searchers since 1892 307 N. Center St Plymouth, Indiana 46563 Ads 189 r MR TROPHY 200 W. Walnut Argos 892-5005 XAVER CLEANERS 217 N. Michigan St. 936-2723 STEVENS, TRAVIS. FORTIN, LUKENBILL BURBRINK ATTORNEYS AT LAW PLYMOUTH, INDIANA DR. H.E. SPONSELLER 1067 Lincolnway E. 936-4529 L COURTESY CLEANERS 400 N. Plum St. 936-3828 McKESSON ABSTRACT AND TITLE, INC. 201 W. Jefferson Title Insurance Experts 936-7000 PREMIER FLOOR COVERING 206 N. Michigan St. 190 Ads WIERS TRUCK SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT INC. 7855 Oak Road Plymouth 936-4076 i Tom Wiers and Dave Bacon check oul the view from the top ol a semi-truck. Ads 19] V f ' — y Best Of Luck To The Class Of 1986 From: First Federal Savin g s Dank 2113 N. Michigan Street 936-8953 Enthusiastic about work at Dave ' s are Seniors Diane Holderead, Nick Pinkerton, Wayne Nifong, Dan Lowry, and Junior Keith Clevenqer. DAVE ' S SUPERMARKET Corner Of Kingston Jefferson Pfymouth, IN 936-4084 DON CALHOUN CHEVROLET PONTIAC 2705 N. Michigan Street, Plymouth 936-2115 192 Ads PI-RM TOWER PI ROD INC. Engineers And Monufocturers Of Solid Steel Towers Structures 1200 N. Oak Plymouth, IN Phone: 219-936-4221 J Ads 193 V MILLER 5 G G 108 Worer Srreer Plymourh 906-4081 howinq off the produce of Miller ' s G G are Senior Dan Abair, funior Fred Schmidt, nd lunior Lisa Weedlinq. MORROW. INSUR.4NCE IGENCY N iJ n 2 S Michigan Street PO Bo«A Plymoutti Indiono 46563 PNsne 936-2400 INSURANCE (Sr :rJ when yoo need H, you need a friend m HOLM ' S CLINIC Suite 105 Plymouth ' s Health Club Aerobics Nightly Students — Special Rates Phone Number: 936-2333 rentAnnrkk Rent A Quality Used Car Save Hand Car Wash Waxing Detailing 219-936-9656 194 Ads 1621 West Jefferson 936-3345 Dairq Queen ENGINEERS PLANNERS CONSULTANTS AIN ST, NAPPANEE, IN JACK L. REINHOLT VICE PRESIDENT Drafting Service Structural Design Professional Renderings Industrial Engineering Service Professional Engineering Service Ailer a busy Sunday aitemoon. Junior Edeha Fuentes waits lo customer to decide what they would like to order. LA PETIT BRIDAL SHOPPE Prom IS a special part of a student ' s high school years. To make It even more special, come to La Petit Bridal Shoppe. There is a wide selection oi colors and styles to choose from, not to mention the finishing touches for the best ensemble possible. In addition to this, all the makings for a perfect wedding can be found here. When there is a special occasion to celebrate, make it even more special and stop in at La Petit Bridal Shoppe. Open Tuesday Through Saturday 9:00-5:30 Evenings By Appointment Fresh r r start or n Anqie Nine and Senior Nancy McKinzie get an early choosing the pertect dresses tor Prom. Ads 195 INI Senior Helen Youst waits patiently, but with a smile, tor the coke machine to be restocked by the Coca-Cola Company. INI things go better,! CoKe COCA- COLA COMPANY 1701 Pidco Dr. 936-3220 BANNER ELECTRIC 1515 W. Jefferson 936-9715 DEL MONTE CORPORATION 506 West North Street Phone: 936-3131 THE DINNER BELL 108 N. Michigan Phone: 936-BELL PEOPLE ' S DRUG STORE 301 N. Michigan Phone: 936-3167 VIDEO SALES RENTALS Furniture Stripping, Repair And Refinishing Open Tues.-Sat. 10-8 1300 W. Jefferson (Across From Moose Lodge) Plymouth 196 Ads H M ?. LKJ CONSTRUCTION, CO. 936 - 9Z85 Ads 197 Taking a break Irom their busy schedules are Seniors Lisa AUsop and Bill Shedrow, and In an attempt to make the day more exciting Seniors Lisa Allsop and Bill Shedrow Junior John Hoeiter. maneuver a lork lilt carrying Junior John Hoeffer into a brick wall. PLYMOUTH WHITE METAL PRODUCTS, INC. Aluminum Permanent Mold Castings L Towers are one of the many items produced by Plymouth White Metal as shown by Seniors Bill Shedrow and Lisa Allsop and Junior John Hoetfer. 906 Markley Road Plymouth, Indiana 936-7610 198 Ads X AaCcS i t . K X J. ' W 1 f ? 4 - c |l= fc ' ' III .i u .i K H • a en p zi u to rB (d c -a Th X ySW o _0 X) o o —I • T! O T3 Q .coO XI CO o o Ads 199 Ads 201 mmm ROOFERS hs- M ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Bonded BuilfUp Roofs, Fiberglass, Tar Gravel Rubber Roofs Free Estimates All Craftsmanship ft Materials Complete Insruance Coverage Conditionally Guaranteed COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL Call Bourbon Collect 342-3095 (Mailing Address P.O. Box 5A) Bourbon, Ind. Cliff Barney Lawmaster, Owner, Res. 269-5182 Warsaw, Ind. hiking d break Irom a hard day ' s work are Ice Cream Parlor nwner Mdrk Frusho employees Kristen Johnson and Tony Woods THE ICE CREAM PARLOR L Stop In For A Cool Treat! Ph. 936-5675 S. Michigan Thanks To All Advertisers For Their Support We Couldn ' t Without Your Helv! 1.. - T 202 Ads AUTOGRAPHS - ' ' AUTOGRAPHS ' ' A UTOGRAPHS - AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS - AUTOGRAPHS — AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS - AUTOGRAPHS - AUTOGRAPHS ' ' AUTOGRAPHS ' ' - AUZO KAPM — AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS — AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS Autographs 203 I Â