Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1987 volume:

a 1987 Mayflower VOLUME 70 FOCUS on ' 87 PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL 810 Randolph Street Plymouth, Indiana Title -I Page -L Focus On ' 87 What is so great about a yearbook? Look at the memories it is packed full of. Much like a camera, a yearbook catches images and stores them for- ever. Also, it catches not only good times, but bad. Good times are plenty here at P.H.S. There are friendships beyond compare; there are plenty of hobbies, cars, shopping, hanging out, and an overall sense of friendliness. Focus on ' 87 is a dedication to every- one involved in our school and with its activities. It is devoted to preserv- ing our good times for years to come in hopes of remembering just how we felt at an important time in our lives. A yearbook is a way to hold images and keep them suspended, much like a camera. It holds us together forever as a group. Hanging out for a while after school are Seniors Dave Bacon and Tom Wiers. Showing big red pride at one of the home foot- ball games is the Big Red Band. Opening Checking out a hobby magazine at the City Mews Agency is sophomore Jim Weedling. Freshmen Beth Klingerman and Sheila Miller enjoy the revitalized downtown area. Swaying to the tunes is senior Susan Umbaugh at one of Plymouth ' s dances. In the back- ground is Freshman Teri Duel!. Opening What ' s Happening!!!! Fods: Cars. H aircuts. Clothes msTTS rngmsm Every kid loves his own car whether it is a beater or a fancy sports car, but no matter what l ind the car gets him where he ' s going. Along with this love, each kid has a responsibility with his own car. This aspect of responsibility was brought into sharp focus in ' 86 by a rash of accidents at the beginning of the year, accidents which ranged from minor fenderbenders to collisions which resulted in tragedy. Styles play a big role in the American teenager ' s life from cars, to hairstyles, to clothing. This years ' cross-country team shaved CC in the sides of their heads to symbolize their spirit. Individual football players tried unique things with their hair. Every teenager ' s style is different, but they all feel unique and cool. Burning rubber is Senior Jeff Devault. Showing off her wasteoid reputation is Junior Paige Davis. Bluejean jacket, decorated with pins, and shades are hallmarks of her look. They ' ve got the spirit: Seniors Jim Langfeldt, Alex MacPhcrson, Junior Pete Bieghler, Sophomore Glenn Weidner, Senior Tim Filson, Juniors John Oliver, Bruce Bordner, and Sophomore Troy Amor. Senior Ted Brown adopted a Mohawk. Brad Schrader is showing off his Porsche to Seniors Bill Pharis, Mike Vollrath and Sophomore Matt Lowry. Sitting by his pride and joy is Senior Chuck Houin. Having the appearance of a lizard is Senior Chad Mensleys style. Fads Oeniors Caught . 6 Top — Seniors Rob Murray, Rod Massing, and David Stapleton show their class spirit. Center — Enjoying his favorite past time is senior Matt Tripodi. Right — Basking under the hot sun is senior Craig Carpenter. Top right — Posing with the perfect smile is senior Michelle nettrouer. Bottom right — Showing what friendship is all about are se- niors Michelle Lucas, Lisa Weedling and Jennifer Yambrick. far right — Senior nick Muday is tooting his own hom. Seniors Holly nifong and Stacy Danielson sport the latest sum- mer fashions. People ■« Mmiiiii In The Act In Addition To The Traditional Formal Senior Portrait, Many Seniors Expressed Their Own Unique Style In Their Poses. People r lashing . . . 8 Top left — Clowning around together are Sophomores Gene Benedict, Steve Myers, and Stew Sickles. Bottom left — Senior Chris Applegate, Junior Brady Bom, and Seniors Tim Filson and Amey Alexander look for themselves in last year ' s yearbook. Top Right — Seniors Mark Kieser and Phil Weiner goof around at the yearbook dance. Sophomores Mike Woods and Rick Stiles look at the yearbook while taking a break from dancing. Flashing A Smile . . . A Smile Top left — Sophomores Tia Miller, Vickl Manuwal, and Kim Vinall take time out to catch their breath from dancing. Juniors Brad Gardner and Clarence Jackson pal around together. Daytime, nighttime or anytime it ' s easy to be yourself and flash a smile when you ' re with your friends. Flashing Q A Smile b -I r Senior ivJ People Senior -i -i Picture JLS. Songs From The Silver Screen Kim Lacher Captures Jr. Miss This year ' s Jr. Miss pageant had fewer in numbers but still a select group of girls. These girls were from Plymouth, LaVille and Argos, the winner coming from Plymouth. The girls spent a couple of months in preparation for the pageant being taught by Wendy Kress and Laura Matthews. The competition was divided into five categories. They were: poise and appearance, 15%; scholastic achievement, 15%; Physical fitness, 15%; creative and performing arts, 20%; and judges interview, 35%. Kim Lacher captured Jr. Miss, Mandy Metsker re- ceived 1st runner up, and Kari Atkins — Spirit of Jr. Miss. Other awards went to Pam Sherwood, Rose Redinger and An- gela Martin. i Posing for Poise and Appearance, senior Kathy Broeker flashes tfie judges a smile. Worthing out to Perfect during the physical fit- ness routine are the senior girls from Plymouth: Kari Atkins, Kim Lacher, Chris Hammitt, Laura Davis. Happy after winning awards are Kari Atkins, Spirit of Jr. Miss; and Kim Lacher, Jr. Miss. -L. Miss Top — Pausing to glance at the audience is Chris Hammit during Poise and Appearance. Top Right — Award winners surrounding Kim Lacher are Pam Sherwood, Mandy Metsker, Rose Redlnger, and Anjela Martin, Left — Showing off her What it was, was football is Anjela Martin during the talent portion. Waiting anxiously for the end of Poise and Appear- ance are the thirteen finalists. Bottom left — Walking briskly along during Poise and Appearance is Amy Lohse. Bottom right — Dancing for her talent to the song I Like You is Kari Atkins. Jr -I -T Miss JL Enthusiasm All Around Sara Felke Crowned Queen When students and teachers at PMS dress in total hawai- ian, wear all western, or show off their favorite college T- shirts and the halls are decorated with balloons and streamers, the school isn ' t going crazy because it is just the way the enthusiasm for Homecoming is shown at PHS. All during the week the students prepared floats for the parade on Wednesday. The homecoming candidates and their escorts: Lisa Weedling and Andy Crowel, Jackie Frid and Doug Chase, Stacy Danielson and David Alspach, Sarah Felke and Matt Tripodi, and Kathy Broeker and John Moeffer, were featured in the parade along with the cheerleaders and the band. Friday during 7th hour a pep session was held to help everyone get fired up for the big game against Wawassee. Although the Rockies worked hard and played a good game, they were still defeated by Wawassee. During halftime of the game, last year ' s queen, Becky Osswald presented the crown to Sarah Felke, the new Homecoming queen. Top left — Senior John Moeffer escorts Homecoming candidate Kathy Broeker onto the football field. Top right — Senior David Alspach escorts Senior Stacey Danielson onto the football field for the Homecoming festivities. Bottom Left — Before receiving the crown. Senior Matt Tripodi parades Sarah Felke to the football field. -I U Football Homecoming Top left — Seniors Jeff Shireman. Chuck Mouin and Kash Back enjoy themselves at the tlomecoming dance, despite the loss of the game. Middle left — Cheering on the Rockies are Sophomores Chantel Sheaks, Deanna Klin- edinst, Elaina Albright, and Vicki Manual. Football -1 C Homecoming -L - -I z: People Division RlHPPKfmBIIBm People -t Division J_ ■ ■ ■ 1 1 r ■■■■■■Mii ' ii ' SKNIORS Poll Gives Oflficers Final Say The class of 1987 came to the end of many years filled with hard work and achievements. To them this was a major accomplishment worth re- membering and signaled time to go on. This year ' s class officers were Tim McLochlin — President, Andy Crowel — Vice-President, Chris Erickson — Secretary, and Doug Chase — Trea- surer who commented on the year ' s ups as well as downs. Problems with caps and gowns hit the list as num- bere one. The class officers had origi- nally chosen red, but after major com- plaint fi om the student body for black, the officers decided to take a poll. As they counted the results, red came up a winner and the seniors seemed satisfied. For this topic se- niors appeared involved, but for hall decorations it was a total opposite. On the financial side, the class was doing very well. After prom, the funds were still large. This is the money the seniors used for their class gift s. Sum- ming up the senior class was Tim McLochlin, We ' re a strong, able group, capable of being the leaders of tomorrow. Amey Alexander David Alspach Thomas Anders Bonnie Andrews Christopher Applegate Todd Ashton i i V 1 i Deanne Atkins Kari Atkins David Bacon -1 O Seniors -LO People 1 I ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ LIVK IT UP! John Baker Michael Baker ■riiiiiiiffii ■■■■■■■■■■■■ Showing off their leadership abilities in the pursuit to make America a better place are Andy Crowe!, Doug Chase, Tim Ncloghlin, Chris Erickson? (portrayed by Mark Dillman.) Bonnie Baltes Michael Beam Melissa Beck Daniel Blake Judy Brinkman Kathy Broeker James (Ted) Brown Seniors -i Q People A-ty Tracy Brown Robert Busam . l V Jeffrey Campbell Jeffrey Campbell Anthony Campiti Craig Carpenter Brian Caudill Douglas Chase Victoria Christiansen Kerry Christman Keith Clevenger Kim Coby O pv Seniors People Stacy Danielson Jeffrey Devault Empty Pockets For as long as could be remembered, the class of 1987 has waited for their chance to be on top. now, they ' ve realized its expen- sive up there. For a lot ofseniors most of their expenses were taken care of, but for those who pretty much support themselves, it got rough on their pocketbooks. Pressure to buy intensified and people found themselves dealing out a great amount of money. These expenses added up: caps and gowns, gradua- tion things, application fees, housing fees, se- nior pictures, clothes for pictures, open house goodies, things needed for college, the list goes on. We ' ve found out that everything costs, and to have been a senior was quite expensive. Amey Alexander: 1 bought a sweater for senior pictures, and didn ' t like the picture after it had been taken. holly Piifong: purchased senior pictures, a yearbook, and graduation announcements for my se- nior year. 1 feel that all of these things were worth buying, but are considered too expen- sive by a majority of the seniors. Above: Seniors Sarah Feike and Kim Lacher display se- nior spirit while flashing the universal peace sign. Right: Senior Steve Guerrero shows off his more serious side. Seniors ry -t People J- Marc Dixon Dean Dodson Melea Douglass Robert Dragani Bottom right: Portraying the cool guys, they really are senior football players Steve Guerre- ro, nick Muday, and Dean Dodson. Above: Supposedly studying in the cafeteria are seniors Jackie Frid, Holly riifong, Mindy Smith, John Robinson, Kari Olson, Mick Muday, Julie Parsons, Tracey Plothow, and Brad Penrod. Jennifer Feece Seniors r r People 2 2 Jacqueline Frid Edalia ftientes Amy Gaines Terri Qierlowski Seniors ry x People J To Be Or Not To Be: Portrait Of A Nerd As homecoming approached, students par- ticipated in Spirit Weel . This was a time where each day was given a label and stu- dents dressed accordingly. Such days includ- ed: Joe Cool Tourist, Q.I. Joe, dress alike, dress like your favorite geek or nerd, Hawai- ian, red and white, button, and many more. In accordance with these days, senior Ted Brown took a strong interest in nerd day. This was a tribute to all nerds. They inhabit the school in more ways than one. Their dress is diflferent; it gives the appearance of being to- tally outdated. The shirt and pants usually clash, pattern as well as material (polyester and silk). The pants are also restricted to three inches above the ankle. They have wide varieties of hangouts: browsing the library, hanging out by the pencil machine and drink- ing fountains, and hiding among well-known people trying to fit in. nerds are definitely in a class by themselves. They ' v e had days named after them, clothes and accessories bearing their name, there ' s been candy and cereal, and yes, by popular demand, a movie exhibiting nerd facts has been made. Re- venge of the Herds. So take it from Muey Lew- is, It ' s hip to be square. A nerd always forgets his swi ' msuit, even without It, he loves to get Involved. Fernando Gomez Steve Guerrero Edward Haack Michelle Haack Leroy Hall Christina Hammitt Robert Harris Timothy Harris Kristi Hashberger ry U Seniors T People Michelle Hayn A nerd is always on the phone for one thing or another, whether its for lunch money or checking stocks. Larry Hendricks Scott Henry Chad Hensley John Hewitt Kathryn Hodges John HoelTer Ronnie Holderman Paige Holem Seniors O C People «- ' 7 A ' ■ Randy Holland Jana Hollenbaugh Charles Houin t David Howe Angela Jacobson Brent Johnson Troy Junge Brian Justice ry 2 Seniors X,0 People Working as an office helper, senior Lori Mann answers the phone as part of her job. Showing ofT her new, sporty, Ford EXP is senior Carrie Reinholt. Senio People Seniors gi ijgi Mi i Hi Cynthia Law Lisa Leedy Kirsten Listenberger Amy Lohse ortrait Of A Hangout To most of the seniors at PHS the weekend was a time to head for the popular hangouts. Most of the kids attended the games then the dance afterwards, but that only took up some of the night. What did they do until curfew? Some of the hot spots were, believe it or not, restau- rants. Yes, Micky D ' s, Burger King and Pizza Hut were often frequently used by the seniors. Wher- ever an empty house was available a party blos- somed, followed by party hopping, trips to iSouth Bend for a show, and two of the favorite dance spots were The Strip and if you were eighteen, O-Tays. About their favorite week- end activities, seniors replied: David Bacon — 1 stay home with my mom and dad and study all weekend. Amey Alexander — Make chocolate chip cook- ies, every weekend. Fred Schmidt — Any place with a big barrel and a hose. Kathy Broeker — 1 go to South Bend to see a movie. f-j Q Seniors XO People Showing their Big Red spirit, is the senior class at a pep session. Lori Mann Julie Marks Anjela Martin Rodney Massing Chad Morgan Seniors r - People JJzJ Holly nifong Kari Olson Jennie Ousnamer Angle Palmitessa Dawn Phillips Cristiano Piazzoni Kerry Finder Tracey Plothow Michael Poor ' f Seniors - W People Ronald Ragsdale Tricia Ralston Scott Raskow Lori Reichard Carrie Reinholt Seniors ' Z-1 People O _L J. David Stapleton Vernon Stayton Carter Thompson Matthew Tripodi Susan Umbaugh ' xrj Seniors JL People Julia Vician %ll ;v4k ri Mike Vollrath Lisa Weedling Kandace Whitesell Monica Weideman Kenneth Wilson Jennifer Yambrick Rita Zarazua (Michael Zentz Kenneth Ziessler Mot Pictured: Debra Bope Amy Davis Melissa Graham David Mall Richard Mimes Andre Leal A! Listenberger Lance Mangun Caria McLochlin Tim McLochlin Alex McVay Guadalupe Moreno Javier Moreno Samuel nichols Kenneth nine Bradley Schrader Marcelo Suvelza Steven Thornton Seniors - ' T People «3«3 w Junior Sales This year ' s junior class as usual put on the prom for the seniors. Somehow the juniors had to raise money. The juniors made money from the magazine sales. Sara Thompson stated, The magazine sales had a slow start, but an over- whelming finish. The magazine sales were different from past years in that there were a few different magazines offered. Julie Crews was the overall highest seller. Erin Jones was the hardest worker. Mrs. Qifford ' s third-hour English class sold the most magazines, so they won the ice cream party. The offi- cers have worked on and participat- ed in many money making activi- ties. Prom was the main concem for the class of 1988. Perry Abair Tonia Allen Joey Arce Kristi Armes Patches Ballinger Chris Balmer Tim Barcus Donna Barrios David Beabout Julie Beatty Kirk Beckham Shana Beedy Pete Bieghler Wanda Birk Qale Bloom nina Bockerich Ann Boomershine Bruce Bordner Brady Bom Crystal Bowling Christina Brantley Steve Breeding Glenn Brodbelt Chris Brown Shannon Bryan Angle Burden Penni Burzloff Trey Cain Jennifer Carlson Jae Jin Cho Janet Christison Jeremy Clark Shannon Condon Jim Cook Melinda Costilla ' Z.h Juniors People Class Officers Julie Crews Brett Crump Steve Dalton Mike Danielson Jeff Davenport Paige Davis Jon Day Kim Debow Liza DeJesus riicole DeMien Kim Derf Susan Dimmitt Kerry Doll Melissa Drake Doreen Drubert Wendy Drubert Bill Eby Jim Eck Linda Eckert Tim Eckhoff Lora Elliott Junior X C People OO Jim Emond Andy Espich Monica Eyrich Tom Finkbiner David rinney John Fisher Milse Forbes Chris Fordham Ed Fox Anthony Frenger Brad Gardner Steve Gardner Jacl i Garrison Rhonda Gibson Brian Gilbert Janet Greer Dennis Hamann Chris Meet Ray Melvey Jenny Herrin Kerri Messier l arla Himes Jill Hockman Jason Mollett Derek Holloway Kate Hough Bruce Hubbard Joe Hudson Lori Humes neil Hunter W r f Juniors OO People Perfect Date A few of the students from the class of 1988 were asked, ' What is a perfect date? Most people ' s re- sponse was to spend it with that one special person, but a few people had different ideas: Ann Palbykin: ' With the perfect person, of course, but nothing is perfect. Dressing up is great, but the best date is just sitting around, talking, and enjoying each other ' s company. Andy Mitchell: A perfect date happens only in a perfect place, that perfect place is the beach or in the mountains. ' Sarah Thompson: Just being alone with each oth- er and sharing each others feelings and thoughts. ' Greg Surber: Being with someone who is special and someone who you can be yourself around. ' Carrie Miller: ' In Florida on the beach with a beau- tiful sunset and I guess with someone special. ' PiPWIi [ k I IflHHHlZ J Missy Hurford Greg Muss Mike Hutchins Josh Jack Clarence Jackson Brad James Laura Jeffirs Sandy Johnson Brian Johnston Chris Jones Erin Jones Traci Juhasz Mike Kamp Jennifer Kennedy Juniors ' ' 7 People Amy Kiel When most people think of their ju- nior year, it seems that they thinly of things such as getting ready for prom, driving to school, boyfriends girl- friends, and term papers. However, Amy Kiel had all these things on he r mind along with being in a wheelchair for four months and then crutches af- ter that. Amy was in an accident that left her in the hospital for two months and then in the wheelchair. Amy stat- ed, The worst thing about being in a wheelchair is relying on others to do the little things that you take for granted. However, she did say that everyone was very supportive. Amy confessed that sometimes being in the chair had its very funny and em- barrassing times. She said, The most embarrassing thing that ever happened to me was when Lori Dav- enport and Kim Derf helped me go to the bathroom in a public restroom. Mike Kersey Amy Kiel Jennifer Kincade Amy King Diane tUine Chris Koweleslti Jennifer Kreighbaum Michel Kuntz Chas Lambdin Mindy Lawmaster Bill Lee Regina Leed Jason Leedy Meg Leonard Tammy Ludwig Ryon Macey Chris Martin Kelly Martin JJ McCan Troy McCollough Carrie Miller Sheila Miller Andy Mitchell Fred Mordini Manuel Moreno Ann Muffley Wray Mye Angle Olivarez Babe Olivarez John Oliver Brent Osswald Ann Palbykin Brad Farkhurst Fat Fendexter Kim Pfledderer ' 2tO Juniors People Class Of ' 88 Ting Phoun Jim Pike Sherman Pike Richard Pranger Qwen Ranee Kellie Ray Jennifer Reese Andy Ringer Rio Risner Tim Roahrig Cheryl Rodgers Faith Roosa Ed Ruiz Vince Schaller Chris Sheetz Maria Schoberg Brad Schuh Michelle Seese Carol Shaw Kevin Shay JJ Sickman Juniors rZQ People O Eric Smith Terry Snedeker Wally Snedeker Angie Scales Marlene Soliven Lisa Spiad Tammy Stiles Scott Styers Greg Surber Wayne Taber Shannon Talcott Sara Thompson 40 Juniors People Money!?! The winning number is 55-12-86. Wouldn ' t it be great to win the lottery or the Publisher ' s Clearing House Sweep- stakes? Especially students, it seems as though students are always in need of money. Whether it is for the weekend, to go out with friends, for the game, to buy lunch, or for an after- school treat. Juniors also seem to be in need of money, especially since they are driving now and need money for gas and other things for their cars. Some juniors were asked how they acquired their money: John Oliver — ' I have a job working for my dad at Oliver Ford. Ed Fox — Tm a grocery sacker at Kroger ' s. Chris Sheetz — I take a loan from my parents. Scott Samuels — A job at the Eagle Lodge. Kellie Ray — I whine to my mom. J J McCan — I work at Ponderosa. ' Lisa Winrotte — ' Mommy and Daddy. ' Amy King — A job at JSfJ Excavating. rio matter how kids acquire money, it seems as though it would be easier to have Ed McMahon call the winning number and not worry about money anymore. One More Year Christy Wruble Sue Yates Steve Zarecki not Pictured Greg Ingle Mat Phoun Stacey Raskow Scott Samuels Lori Strong Troy Wagers Debbie Weldermuith Lynette Zeigler Ed Hatfield Juniors A I People J- .o Sophs Spiritedly Obnoxious The Sophomore class of 1986-1987 had a great year. They were involved in various things, participated in both football and basketball homecoming hall decorations where they won hall decorations in Basketball Homecom- ing. Sophomores this year were really outgoing. At the pep sessions Sophomores really showed team spirit and facul- ty judges voted the Sophomores most obnoxious. Also in basketball homecoming one of the Sophomores won prin- cess and that lucky person was Celise Frank. That was really a special honor since she was only a sophomore. Julee Abair Elaina Albright tsimberly Alderfer Dana Allsop Cheryl Alspach Troy Amor Dennis Anders Brody Anderson Carlos Arce Jeff Auker Louis Baker John Bakian David Baldwin Angela Balsley Karen Baltes Jay Baughman Chandra Beauchamp Kirk Becker Gene Benedict Karen Benner Jona Berkeypile Kelly Bessinger Kelly Bloom Elizabeth Bockman Rita Boomhower Matthew Bottorff Mike Brantley Rex Brodbelt Lynne Burgess Tammy Butler Jerry Campbell Jennifer Carr Gail Carroll Mechael Cassidy Renee Clark 42 Sophomores People Dennis Clayton Mark Clements Mike Cole Jenny Colvin Darrell Conley Clay Cooper Brent Cramer Qina Crump Lori Davenport Matt Davis Terri Davis Shanna Delap Derrick Dodson Doug Durnil Clint Ellinger Charles Ewing James Faulstich Lloyd Fish Lloyd Flower Celise Frank Johnny Fritter John Fuller Qina Qant2 Deanna Garrison Kerri Garrison Jill Geist Steve Qoble David Groves Jerry Qrubbs Mike Qrubbs Chris Guerrero Mellisa Hackctt Sophomores A ' T People T _) Ki liciKl lldtinj John lltUclcsty Doiii( Harris Kcircy Harvey liridqctte Hang Shane Hendricks Staccy llissong Ri K Hitc Donavon Molderead Leah Holland Brent Hoover Carey Hoiiiii traig Hoiiin Tracy HOLiin Chrislina Howard Sam Howaiil Jamie Howell Anycia Hubbard MarK Muss Matt Jefflrs Kobcrt Jcffirs I U i ' .,.J v.J ; Heathet Johnson Jenny Johnson Kristen Johnson Alicia Jones Dawn Jones Wade Jones Cand Juny Jeanne hardier David Kelly Chris Kenned) Renee Mapp Susannc Kline Deanna Klindenst 44 Sophoniotcs People ' What Was Your Most Embarrasing Noment? This was the survey question asked, and here are some of the most embarrasing responses! When one of my friends brought me a birthday cake at school and when 1 blew out the candles, I spit all over the cake! Cheryl Alspach I ' ve never been embarrased! Glenn Weidner The time when Kristen Johnson poured pop on my pants at Pizza Hut and to top it off it was my birthday and they sang Happy Birthday to me! John Fritter When I was sleep walking and someone scared me! Regina Sliter Walking around the mall and discovering that my zipper was down! Shawn Zimmer John Knepper Stephanie Knowlton •WrC Marc Kuhn Tim Lambdin Cindy Langfeldt Lynn Landrie Tracy Law Scott Lee Christy Lehiy Chris Lehman F.H. Lincoln Kurt LIndsey Matt Lowry John Mangun Vicki Manuwal Tasha Maple Sophomores u c People T 0 Jamie Morrison Shannda Martin Elizabeth Mataranglo John E. Mathews Duane Mattix Kim Mattl e Keith May Mike May Stephanie May Steve Mayer Brenda Miller Chris Miller Debbie Miller Sarah Miller Theresa Miller John Milton Tone Montgomery Doug Moore Amy Morris Richard Mundinger Kelly Murray Julie Myers Charles Mettrouer Angle Hichols Tracy Oden Mina Olivares Cooky Olivarez Amy Palbykin Poaolo Falmitessa Sean Parsons Lisa Pena Cha Peters Darren Finder Diane Pippemger Lori Fletcher Alex Flothow The Ultimate Power The sophomore year is an anticipated one. It is the year Students get their licenses. About their first solo, some of the sophomore said . . . I felt great! Julie Sherwood was parking the car and 1 almost hit the dog. Renee Clark I ' m the best. Jeff Auker Mother gave me twenty minutes to drive in the rain by myself. 1 drove all over and came back two hours late! Elizabeth I ataranglo It was great; freedom! Brent Cramer If 1 get in a wreck, who ' ll pay for the damages? Shelia Snedeker 46 Sophomores People Craig Powell Angela Price Janice Price John D. Ray Joseph Raymond Alex Rennells John Rhodes Jake Richards Mark Richards Thad Rippy Matt Robbins Alan Robinson Vira Rodriguez Laurie Rogers Ron Romine Shawn Rose Misti Ross Bill Roush Amy Rudd James Ruhnow Jon Sager Albert Salazar Susan Sayavongsing Angle Schaeffer Denise Schorr David Schwarte Chantel Sheaks Julie Sherwood Brett Shockney Stuart Sickles Regina Sliter Brad Smith Sophomore i ' People Chris Smith Michele Smith Shelia Snedeker Becky Staack Tami Stapan Karen Stayton Jennifer Stettler Amy Stone Henry Stukenborg Brenda Stull Jamie Sullivan Chris Suter Dan Tanner John Thomas Kim Thomas David Thompson Kim Treesh Tina Truex Kim Vinall Tori Wagoner Eric Wakeland James Weedling Paul Weedling Qlenn Weidner Lance Weidner Bobi Weston Kris Whitesell Derik Whitemire Brian Wilcox Qwen Williams Mike Woods Jackie Woolley Kim Wright Vicki Xaver Todd Young ho Sophomore People Remember that worn out blanky or that old tattered teddy that is just impossible to throw out? Well, it is like Maria Vantrapp said, Mere are a few of my favorite things ... Spending time with Kelly and getting my pictures tak- en. ' Kim Wright Chocolate bunny rabbits and pink flamingos. Celise Frank Mew Paris, boots, and John Cougar Mellancamp. ' Shawn Rose My Friends, 3 wheelin ' , and Partying. Michelle Smith ... Wild geese that fly with the moon on their wings, these are a few of my favorite things. My motorcycle and racing it. Duane Mattix Lori, guys, a phone, cheerleading, guys, friends, and more guys! Vicki Xaver My basketball, my memories, and my friends. Alan Robinson Money, clothes, and my car. ' Tori Wagoner When I ' m feeling sad, I simply remember my favor- ite things; then I don ' t feel so bad. Kari Zbieranski Terry Zethner Shawn Zimmer Mot Pictured: Todd Botset, Todd Qierlowski, James Morrison, Richard Stiles, Shelly Taylor Alex Plothow, Wade Jones, Stuart Sickles, and Qlenn Weidner 49 Challenges Taking the first step in high school life is a big job for the freshmen. The officers and the entire class had many chal- lenges and responsibilities that they fulfilled through this year. Pertaining to money making projects President Tom Isen- barger cited, We ' ve collected some dues, but we could have collected more. The officers were also in charge of decorat- ing the school halls for homecoming. The untimely death of a fellow student left; the entire class in shock. So in the memory of Rhonda Cleveland the officers started a collec- tion for the Community Pantry. According to Secretary Ginger Jacobson, the collection was a great success. About being a class officer Ginger Jacobson, stated, You have to be ready to take on a lot of responsibilities, but that is good because it gets you ready for other things in life. Renne Amones Jennifer Arvesen Chris Ault Mike Bachtel Lynn Back Bill Baker Shawn Barenie Brad Beatty Larry Beatty Kristine Beckham Kris Blake Kathy Bockman Larry Boener Jeff Borden Traci Bowman Micole Broeker Matt Burden Doug Burger Jack Burgess Chris Butler Brian Cain Jason Campiti Robert Celmer Stacy Cesario Yu Jin Cho Chastity Clevenger Larry Cudney Kevin Combs Kelli Condon Ron Cook Robyn Cooley Scott Cooper norma Costilla Eugene Cowen nell Croninger 50 rreshman People Class Officers Angel Davenport Tracy Davis Mike Demont Matt Dixon Adam Dombovi ski Maureen Doody Patrick Dragani Michelle Drake Chad Dreibelbis Teri Duell Lisa Edison Heather Eikenberry Amy Elizondo Tricia Eskridge Lori Evans Kerry Fear .3 ,.L.I 1 Chris Feece Matt Feece Tara Filson Teresa Fiorucci Ryan Fish Willy Fish Israel Fonseca Lynda Fonseca Darlene Fox David Freeman Kim Freidoff Daphne Frenger Freshmen People 51 Slierri Fuller Jenny Gaines Susan Oangloff Todd Gardner Rachelle Qeib Adam Gray Tom Quzzo John Harding Jason flattery Richard Hill Schori Hill Buddy Himes Mike Himes Tim Himes Todd Himes Bruce Hite nicole Hite Todd Hite Elisabeth Hoff Lisa Hollenbaugh Mark Hollingsworth Sean Hooker Tim Hosteller Michelle Howard Kelly Humes Peggy Hurley nicole Kehoe Chad Junge Rick Johnson Dan Jiyamampa Bill Jeffirs Ginger Jacobson Charles Jackson Bonny Jackson Tom Isenbarger J- - Freshmen D People Freshmen Perfection Growing up in this world today, perfection is a very important factor in a students life. Whether it s in school or just a hobby, everyone ' s good at some- thing. In a recent poll of freshmen, they were asked: What does perfection mean to you? Perfection is one of those things you can rub in your friends ' faces. — David Roth Perfection is the way you do things, in return it reflects the way you are. — Guy Tustin Perfection is getting to class on time. — Ron Cook Perfection is acting crazy, dressing different, just being a cool person. — Sonya Ray Perfection is having fun by being weird. — Chastity Clevenger Perfection is knoudng what you ' re doing to get attention. — Todd Brewer WF Kristi Kepler Pamela Keyser Tim Keyser Adam King Shane Klinedinst Tracy Klinedinst Angela Klingerman Beth Klingerman Rich Kovacs Kevin Kowaleski nicole Kralovansky Laurie Lopez nancy Luebcke Jeff Magee Freshmen People 53 Jeans: What ' s Hot 8f What ' s not? Most freshmen have a different opinion on how to wear jeans. Matt Feece believes. Tight are allright, not so tight is just right. The one thing that the freshmen do agree on is that they feel comfortable in jeans. The latest craze in jeans is the faded ripped-kneed jeans. Why anyone would pay $40 to $50 for a pair of jeans that look like someone else had wore them for years is beyond any of us. Jeans are a part of what makes each and everyone of us different. Some people have the idea that tight jeans flat- ter them, but then again loose jeans may be the thing for others. Tem Due preferred, ' loose-fitting jeans because I don ' t have to stop breathing to wear them. Lynda Fonse- ca also believes, I like wearing loose fitting or just right (not tight) jeans, mainly faded ones are the coolest. The general census of the freshman class at PHS is that jeans are a part of everyone (a part some won ' t or can ' t leave behind). Stacy Cesario sums it up best, I prefer tight jeans for guys because you can see the shape of their beautiful buns. Donna Manual Brent Markley Viola Mata Shannon Maxwell Jared May Jeff May Kerry Mcfarland John Metsker Craig Miller Bob Miller Melissa Monk Mickey Montague Qaliena Montgomery Brad Morcombe Mark Morgan Kathy Hatcher Ronald Mettrouer Tammy Piewell nancy nixon Joe Olivarez Betsy Parsons Amy Pentelow Matt Peregrine Bob Pesak riathan Pittman Alex Pranger Qail Price Hoa Pung Sonya Ray Tony Reece Darellee Regnier Mike Reid Jennifer Relos Shawn Renforth CZh Freshmen Ot People Jim Ringenberger Troy Rippy Chris Roahrig Rick Rodriquez Dan Roth David Roth nicole Ruhnow Sl ip Rusch Doug Satorius Mil e Sayre Amy Scarberry Kevin Schmidt Rhonda Schmilz Lisa Schwarte Andrea Seiner Rene Servantes Chris Shaw Jim Shay Kara Shei Julie Shively April Showalter Dennis Shumar Deanna Silvani Matt Simons Heath Simpson Ken Singleton Matt Slough Mike Smith Shelley Smith Arthur Snay Chris Snyder Rodd Spa id Freshmen CC People D -) Elizabeth Speik Stephanie Sponseller Thomas Staack Bill Stayton Rex Stiles Angelo Struble Ryan Sweany Jeff Sweeny Aaron Talcott James Taylor Thomas Thacker Faith Thompson Guy Tustin Chad Vanmeter John Vician Chad Wallace Angela Washburn Billy Watson Chris Weber Angle Weeks Qina Weidner Andrea Wiedeman Tania Yagelski John Yates Jason Young Tina Zarecki Donald Zehner C Freshmen OO People 1 will care for you all my life. Even though we may fight. Even if we should part, I ' ll i eep you here. In my heart. Donna Manuwal Her favorite songs were; Tiever Alone My Fathers Eyes True Colors Her favorite color was: Blue In Memory Of Rhonda Cleveland Rhonda Cleveland was very loving and befriended many of us here at P.H.S. Qod has a plan for each of us and it just so happened that he wanted her with Him. On Novem- ber 25, 1986 (Thanksgiving Day) she would have been fifteen. We are very thankful for the blessed years we shared with our daughter and wait for the day we meet again, said Mary and Gary Cleveland, the mother and father of Rhonda. They also wanted to thank all of you who have shown so much love and understanding. We ' re all going to miss Rhonda but at least her memory lives on. A Friend Even though she went away; A part of her in my heart will always stay. There is no one in this world today; That could be a friend like her in every way. ill always remember her cheerful smile; She made everyday worthwhile. Her friendship meant alot to me; And 1 know it ' ll always be. — Stacy Cesario My Friend She was my friend but she ' ll always be I ' ll never forget her she ' ll never leave me Deep in my Heart we ' ll never be apart She went away one day and so will 1 and it ' ll really pay I ' ll be back with her And that ' s for sure She ' s my friend and 1 really love her With all our love Teressa Fiorucci and all Rhonda s friends Freshman C ' People O Mr. Pinkerton Principal Mrs. Pettibone Counselor Mr. Mcneil Vice Principal Mrs. Breeden Principals Secretary Mrs. Duff Athletic Secretary Mr. Featherstone Counselor Mrs. Kline Bookkeeper Mrs. Butler Guidance Aide Mrs. Voreis Attendance Secretary Mrs. Langdon nurse SCHOOL BOARD Keith Stewart — Superintendent Kenneth Payne - Mark Faulstich — James Hansen — Dan Kubiey, M.D Odette Husband Robert Arvensen Assistant - Superintendent - President - Vice President . — Secretary - Board Member - Board Member. front — Mina Hoover, Sherman Hud- kins, and Dudley VanMeter. 58 Administration Renovation Completed: Elevators Useful For Injured Or Handicapped Cooks. Row 1: Dodie Shafer, Teena Houin, Hope Kennedy, Maxine Thomas, and Betty Qeist, Hon ' 2: Marilee Johnson, Mary Fox, Linda Kepler, Becky Miller, and Irene Butler. Back — Carol Qerheart, Bill Hoover, Lorraine Jackson, and Larry Kuskeye. Making the elevator useful throughout the day is Mrs. Condon, A.V. coordinator. Renovation was still a big concern for the administration. Everything was completed by the end of the first se- mester at each respective school ex- cept for the Junior High with only a few minor things to be done. The ele- vators are being used in full gear at the high school. The library has been remodeled with new carpet and furni- ture along with a new air conditioning system. The remodeling of the main office has helped the entire school now that it is much bigger and it is not as crowded. The newest part of office is in the guidance department where it is entirely seperated from the rest of the office. The waiting area for kids and parents to see the counselors has been made larger and along with all of this extra area had to come a secre- tary for the counselors, Mrs. Butler. Mr. Pinkerton commented that Mrs. Butler has been very helpful to the counselors by doing a lot of their pa- perwork and thus allowing them more time with the students and their parents. The school was able to obtain some of the money for the renovation by selling the old items from all the schools such as: lockers, desks, chairs, tables, etc. This was done in an auction held during the summer. It was a big success with the majority of the items being sold. Administration : Q Sports Division I ifiitf — Sports 1 Division vJ _L starting The Weekend Off Right Dancing DAPiCiri ' THE MIGHT AWAY! Footloose and fancy free is the atti- tude many high school students have taken. They ' re Dancing on the Ceiling, for example at Morp. Unlike the Sweetheart dance and Prom, Morp is spent with friends rather than dates. The Sweet- heart dance, which is semi-formal, is sponsored by the Sunshine Society. The unique thing about it is that the girls ask the guys. After game dances are either to raise money or celebrate a victory. Win or loose students can count on feeling ter- rific after the dance. Morma Costilla commented, 1 go to the dances to release stress from schoolwork. Cristiano Piazzoni com- mented, In Italy we don ' t have dances in the high school. We just go in to a disco or to a party when we want to dance. Which dance was the students ' favor- ite? Many picked the Homecoming dance because of celebrating the victory over Concord. Dances are a chance to party all night long. Top. Sophomores Kristen Johnson and John Fritter share a quiet moment while Junior Marc Young expresses how he feels about slow dancing. Middle. Sophomore Stephanie Knowlton and friends dance to the song Walk Like An Egyptian. Right. Many couples take advantage of each slow song fZ Dances O Sports KL. ' K W . ( ' %m finr ' ii- mmf i«ri ' im r J 4 1 u Top. Sophomore DeAnna Klinedinst and Senior Rick Willis en- joy a slow dance at the after-game dance. Bottom. Freshmen nicole Kralovansky, Kim Freedoff and Kelli Condon pal around together. I L ■■ir ■ k.. y j . 3 !■«.. ..mi 1 m ■B nr ■1 Li wm HI m . m ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n ■ ' 0m ' l r ■ i B - .Q wB r « s iB msi ■ I . ..u . 1 P T -V  %- r j 1 P L-w ' - tt J;f= A JH 1 9H r fc- i 1 1 1 1 Di fK -S o pte D2 1 ' 1 1 — 1 — 1 1 — 1 — 1 — 1 — 1 — 1 — 1 — 1 — 1 — Disappointing year for new coach. Football Coach Isenbarger commented that the games against Laville and Northwood were highlights of a 4-6 season mainly because of great de- fensive performances. Mr. Isen- barger said that positions for i ey players were scrambled midway through the season and he was hap- py with team members being able to adjust. This was the first year coaching for Mr. Isenbarger. it was a new experi- ence for him and he was glad to ac- cept the challenge. Captains Tom Wiers, nick Muday, and Chad Mor- 16 graduating seniors from this year ' s squad will make a rebuilding season for next year ' s squad. — Steve Mayer land provided good leadership and spirit for the team members, accord- ing to a consensus of team mem- bers. Rockie team members named to the First Team riLC All-Conference Team were: Tom Wiers — Offensive center; and Defensive linebacker. Also named to the NLC All-Confer- ence Honorable Mention Team was: Brent Osswald — punter. In addition to first team All-Conference, Wiers was also selected to All-State at both positions. ..J -.„,.- .j| ...i. t- ., (fr-. Varsity Football. Row 1: Doug Moore, Charlie Mettrouer, Jeff Auker, Steve Mayer, Alan Robin- son, Brent Hoover, Gene Benedict, Stu Sickles, Jamie Sullivan, Shawn Zimmer. Row 2: Steve Qoble, David Groves, Brent Osswald, Tim Roahrig, Jim Walpole, Tom Finkbiner, Chris Scheetz, Andy Espich, Brad Gardner, Vince Schaller, Chris Heet, Bill Phanis, Mike Vollrath. Row3: Coach Tom Isenbarger, Coach Ron Hamish, Bill Lee, Mrk Beckham, Derrick Dodson, Alex Plothow, Joe Raymond, Derik Whitmire, Albert Salazar, Rick Hite, Coach Larry Holloway, Coach Tom Condon, Doug Harris. Row 4: Dean Dodson, Geoff Payne, Chad Hensley, John Robinson, Steve Feliciano, Dave Bacon, Tom Wiers, Ted Brown, Chad Morlan, nick Muday, Rob Harris, Randy Holland, Rob Murray. f A Varsity Football Sports Plymouth Rockies Opponent 21 Laville 7 6 Warsaw 24 14 Rochester 36 21 Bremen 7 Wawasee 21 20 Concord 7 21 Goshen 38 north wood SECTIOMAL 14 31 Morthridge 6 7 Morwell 23 Bottom: Making a great catch before being tackled is Senior Randy Holland. Middle: Just missing the ball thrown for the Wawasee quarterback is Senior Steve Feliciano. V. Football Sports 65 JV Rockies Plymouth Opponent 40 LaVille Warsaw 22 Rochester 6 8 St. Joe 27 Wawasee 12 Half Concord 19 8 Goshen 34 northwood 20 Football Top Sophomore Brent Hoover drops back to throw a pass against Goshen. Younger Squads Have Troublesome Season It Was A Frustrating But Hard-Working Year — Tom isenbarger. in practice helping to get the Varsity ready for The JV and Freshman squads were bogged down with inconsistent play by both squads. Junior Brad Gardner stated that, ' we couldn t get going until the second half of the game, which left us many times at halftime far enough behind that it was difficult to catch up. ' Indicated by the score of 40 to 0, many JV players agreed that their first game against Lavilie was their finest. The defense and the offense played well in the LaVille game, said sophomore Jamie Sullivan, something that didn t happen through the year, shown by the scores throughout the year. Although the JV only won one game. Coach Hamish was proud of the team for their work Bottom Junior Kirk Beckham tries to avoid an on- coming Goshen defender. Middle Tackling a Goshen quarterback are sopho- more Gene Benedict, sophomore Alex Flothow, and junior Tom Finkbiner. the upcoming games. The freshman were as unfortunate as the JV when it came to winning games. They won only one game also, but won it in an exciting fashion. With one minute left in the game Pat Dragani threw a long pass to tight end Charles Jackson who took it in for the score thus, taking the lead for the Rockies. On Tip- py Valley ' s next possession Pat Dragani inter- cepted a pass with 43 seconds left to lock the win for the fresh. This was the main highlight for the freshmen making it a tough season. The freshman finished their record at 1 win and 6 losses comparable to the JV ' s record of 1 win and 7 losses. 66 J.F. Frosh Football Sports Frosh Rockies Plymouth Opponent Warsaw 34 13 Tippy Valley 7 Bremen 22 Wawasee 27 6 Concord 18 Goshen 36 6 Morthwood 24 Row 1: Freshmen. Mgr. Kevin Schmidt, Mgr. Jason Young, Chris Feece, Joe Olivares, Rick Johnson, Angelo Struble, Doug Satorius, Brad Morcombe, Bill Watson, and Chad Dreibelbis. Row 2: Heath Simpson, Chad Junge, Ken Sin- gleton, John Yates, Todd Hite, Guy Tustin, Matt Simons, Pat Dragani, Mr. Boise. Row 3: Mr. Schmidt, Skip Rusch, Jeff Borden, John Metsker, Todd Mimes, Shane Klinedinst, Charles Jackson, Tom Isenbarger, Mike Reid. Middle right — Sophomore Derek Dodson follows a herd of Plymouth blockers on his way to a big run. Bottom — Freshman Shane Klinedinst looks mean before a game. JV r Frosh Football 12 Sports nJ • Swim Team Finishes With 10-5 Record. Swimming Pilgrims Girls Swimming Opponent 113 S.B. Adams 59 102 CQA 69 116 new Prairie 56 113 Bremen 58 123 LaSalle 48 57 LaPorte 125 73 S.B. Riley 99 64 Goshen 108 74 Wawasee 98 69 ' 2 Concord 1021 2 89 Warsaw 80 111 riorthwood 61 93 S.B. Clay 79 134 Tippy Valley 22 LaPorte Invitational 2nd place | riorthwood invitational Won 1 For the giris ' swim team, the season got off to a great start. Kicking off with five straight wins, the team quickly es- tablished a winning attitude. Along with the positive aspect of two records being broken: Susan Umbaugh in the 200 freestyle and Susan Umbaugh, Kari Atkins, Jeanne Karcher and Kim Derf in the 400 freestyle relay, a nega- tive side was having a ftjll injury list. Injuries that claimed swimmers were swimmers ' ear, swollen ankles (due to banging them on the side of the pool), but the biggest problem was with shoulder injuries. Kim Thomas ' this team has had more injuries but we have more depth and have stronger divers. was out for almost the whole season due to her problem but still managed to eam her Varsity Letter. This years ' award went to Susan Umbaugh — Most Valu- able, Mental Attitude; Jeanne Karcher — Most Improved and Shannon Maxwell — Most Im- proved Diver. Executing perfect starts are lane two, Kim Thomas; four, Lora Elliott; and six, Tracy Mouin. Girls Swim Team. First row: Kim Thomas, Kari Atkins, Jana Hollenbaugh, Pam Sherwood, Susan Umbaugh, Lora Elliott, Manager Julie Vician, Tracy Houin, Second row: Lisa Hollen- baugh, April Showalter. manager Shana Beedy. Christy Wruble, Kim Derf, Elizabeth Matar- anglo, Julie Sherwood, Jeanne Karcher, Angle Burden, Kate Hough, Kristlne Beckham, Shan- non Maxwell, Kim Ereidhoff, Susan Qangloff, Diving Coach Mrs. Beckham, Mead Coach Miss Gordon, O Giris Swimming Sports Departing Seniors Susan Umbaugh, Julie Vician, Jana Mollenbaugh, Kari Atkins, and Pam Sherwood together for the last time at the last home meet. Performing a perfect inward-straight position dive is Sophomore Jeanne Karcher. Discussing their swimming strategy for the nights meet are Senior Susan Um- baugh and Junior Kim Derf. Girls Swimming Q Sports J Season Ends Suddenly 1 Volleyball Everyone says that the third time ' s a charm, but that wasn ' t the case for the volleyball team. They were unable to reach the state finals for the third time in a row, when they unexpectedly lost in the first game of the LaPorte Semi-State to Hammond Clark. Al- though this was a huge disappoint- ment for the Pilgrimettes, they ended their season with a good record of 32- 4, and they also captured the North- em Lakes Conference title with an n.L.C. record of 7-0. The team felt that through the season they displayed a good attitude and all-around good team play. As a team we had many highs unfortunately one too many lows. Jackie Frid The captains were Michelle Haack and Julie Beatty. Awards given out at the banquet were received by: Kellie Ray, Mental Attitude; Jackie Frid, Most Improved; and Michelle Haack, Most Valuable Player. Conference awards were received by: Holly riifong. Sec- ond team N.L.C; and Julie Beatty, Jackie Frid, a nd Michelle Haack, First team N.L.C. Pilgrimettes Plymouth Opponent 15-4,15-6 LaVille 15-7,15-2 Culver 15-6,15-7 S.V. Clay 15-11,15-5 Bremen 15-2,15-3 S.B. Clay 9-15,15-5,15-12 Warsaw 15-2,15-3 S.B. LaSalle 15-5,15-5 Rochester 15-9,15-5 LaPorte 15-12,15-11 Goshen 15-3,15-5 Qlenn 15-9,15-11 Concord 15-5,15-8 Wawasee 15-4,15-3 Penn 15-4,15-9 Triton 15-7,15-6 north wood Won 32, Lost 4 7-0 n.L.C 1 Varsity Volleyball. How 1: Stacey Danielson, Michelle Haack, Holly Mifong, Jackie Frid, Ginger Jacob- son. Row 2: Cindy Law, Mgr., Kellie Ray, Nicole DeMein, Julie Beatty, Cheryl Rodgers, Coach Bel- kiewitz. 70 Volleyball Sports Wt imi l±lffl!Mfflfflffl: Top left: Senior Holly Mifong concentrates on her upcoming serve to start off the action. Top right: Going up for the spike is Senior Jackie Frid, as her teammates anticipate a possible block. Middle: nring each other up for the game are players Holly Mifong, Kellie Ray, Michelle Haack. Julie Beatty, Stacey Danielson, and Jackie rrid. Bottom: Getting set to pass the ball is Senior Holly nifong, while Senior Stacey Danielson and Junior Kellie Ray ready to back her up. V. Volleyball - Sports ' J- Volleyball Pilgrimettes Plymouth Opponents 15-13,15-7 LaVille 15-9,15-12 Culver 15-3,15-12 S.B. Riley 15-3,15-7 Bremen 15-4,15-1 S.B. Clay 13-15,15-7,9-15 Warsaw 15-2,15-3 S.B. LaSalle 15-5,15-13 Rochester 15-13,8-15,15-4, La Porte 11-5,15-10,15-8 Goshen 15-10,15-9 John Qlenn 15-8,15-3 Wawasee 6-15,17-15,12-5 Penn 15-3,15-1 Triton 7-15,6-15 northwood Won 15 Lost 3 JV Volleyball. Row 1: Monica Eyrich, Lynn Burgess, Jill Qeist, Piicole Kehoe, Deanna Klinedinst, Stacey HIsson. Row2: Coach Deana Moran, Shannda Martin, Rhonda Gibson, Jenny Colvin, and Christy Lehiy. J.V. Volleyball Sports Adjustments were the name of the game for both the freshman and J.V. teams. One major adjustment was that both teams had new coaches. Debra Duff was the freshman coach and Deana Moren was the junior varsi- ty coach. I really didn t have to work hard vnth the girls skills. They had learned a lot before 1 came along, commented coach Duff. Freshman player rii- cole Krolovansky said, ' 1 think for never playing in high school or college she knew a lot about the sport. ' The freshmen were very successful with an eight-and-onc record. The only disappointment was the last game of the season, there were injuries and illnesses that affect- ed the skill of the players, stated Coach Duff. Miss Duff also recalls that nicole Kehoe was the only player who she had ever seen lose her shoe during a game. The J.V. team was blessed with talent. They were easy to coach and 1 enjoyed working with them, ' com- mented coach Moren. Due to some players playing freshman, J.V., and Varsity, the line-ups were always changing. The girls did a great job adjusting which only shows how much talent they head, she continued. Summarizing the season coach Moren simply stated, Very consistent. I would say that Deana ' s methods tended to help make volleyball a sport or a game instead of a way of life, stat- ed Monica Eyrich. Pilgrimettes Plymouth Opponents 15-9,15-9 Valparasio 15-6,15-10 LaPorte 15-1,3-15,16-14 Goshen 15-4,15-9 Wawasee 17-15,15-11 Morthwood 16-14,15-5 Goshen 15-3,15-0 Wawasee 15-5,20-18 Goshen 15-5,12-15,5-15 Morthwood won 8 lost 1 top left: Stacey Hisong finds time to smile as Shannda Martin takes a water break. bottom left: Showing concentration on the ball, Gina Weidner plays defense. top right: Micole Kralovansky and Laurie Lo- pez anxiously await the serve. rVeshmen. Row 1: Bonny Jackson, Amy Pentelow, Gina Weidner, Theresa Fiorucci, Heather Eiken- berry, Laurie Lopez, Row 2: Coach Debbie DufT, Yu Jin Cho, Tracey Bowman, Lisa Edison, Tracey Davis, and Plicole Kralovansky. Freshmen Volleyball ' 7 ' Sports ' ' De Cross Country When you have a great team like this one, there are a lot of memories. Commented Mr. Shockney. PILGRIMS Plymouth Opponent 50 LaVille 15 41 Mishawaka 20 47 riorthwood 15 48 Goshen 15 50 Rochester 15 50 CMA 15 39 Warsaw 22 50 Concord 15 39 Bremen 22 40 Wawasee 19 Won 10 Lost Conference 7-0 At the start of the season, the Cross Country team set many goals; most of which they ob- tained by hard work and determination. Pete Bieghler commented, As a team, we wanted to be in the top ten of the state and be undefeated in ail duel meets. At one time during the sea- son they were ranked Mo. 4 in the state. Jim Langfeldt stated, Were destined to dominate. Hard work did pay off in one particular goal; the team wanted to beat Elkhart Memorial at Re- gional because they had beaten them at Sec- tional. They did beat Elkhart and became the first Plymouth Cross Country team to go to state. Melanie Day was also the first girl to go to state after placing ninth at Regional. Coach Shockney felt, The one thing that made the team a winner was the closeness and the com- petition among the teammates. Cross Country team. Row 1: Glenn Weidner, Pete Bieghler, Mark Clements, Brent Markley, Kevin Combs. John Oliver, Chris Shaw, Brad Beatty. Row 2: Alex MacPher- son. Paul Weedling, Mike Woods, Mike Demont, Bruce Bordner, Jim Ringenberger, Matt Burden, Larry Boener, Jim Langfeldt, Troy Amor. J lJJil.U.1: ft Cross Country Sports FILQRIMETTES Plymouth Opp onent 37 LaVille 21 37 Mishawaka 19 30 riorthwood 27 24 Goshen 33 50 Rochester 15 50 CMA 31 20 Warsaw 42 24 Concord 31 47 Bremen 16 41 Wawasee Won 7 Lost 3 Conference 4-3 20 ■ . - . dfe j fl ::= |1M| 1 1 :=: ' ' :Hi ' iSSSdHMy JMteiwiyHy J  . ,... f ' I Jj5 bi f m PLYMOUTH ' jf jt jf f lU i 4 It A Row 1: Melanie Day, Elizabeth Bockman. Row 2: Mr. Shockney, Kelli Condon, Chris- tine Kowaleski, Chantel Sheaks, Leah Holland, Cindy Langfeldt. lOlW ««: ■a w . Bottom Left. Concentrating on his running. Freshman Brad Beatty strides to the finish. Center. A worn-out Leah Holland finishes a hard run. Top Right. Second-year man, Troy Amor shows the real determination of a true runner. Bottom Right. Showing skill and pride in what she does best is Sophomore, Cindi Landfeldt. Crosscountry ' 71 Sports ' ♦- ' Tennis Varsity Opponents Pilgrims Bremen 4-1 Concord 2-3 Goshen 5-0 riorthwood 4-1 Rochester 5-0 Warsaw 1-4 Wawasee 5-0 LaVille 5-0 John Glenn 4-1 Clay 1-4 Culver 5-0 CMA 1-4 Triton 5-0 Mishawaka 5-0 north Judson 5-0 new Prarie 5-0 CMA 3-2 S.B. Adams 0-5 13 wins 5 losses Varsity. Row 1: Mike Magee, Craig Powell, Jeff Campbell, Brett Shockney, Wade Jones. Row 2: David Alspach, Doug Chase, Meil Hunter, Marc Dixon, Coach, Mary Beth Hunter, and Mgr. Laura Davis. Top Coach Hunter discusses strategy during a close match with Sophomore Wade Jones and Senior Marc Dixon. Right Junior Meil Hunter concentrates on good form to defeat his opponent. 76 Varsity Tennis Sports J. V. Opponents Pilgrims Bremen 2-1 Concord 5-4 Goshen 5-2 riorthwood 7-2 Rochester 6-1 Warsaw 1-9 Wawasee 2-0 LaVille 5-2 John Glenn 4-3 Clay 4-5 Culver 2-0 CMA 0-5 Triton 6-2 Mishawaka 2-4 10 wins 4 losses Goals Reached I J. V. Row 1: Fred Mordini, Todd Gardner, Jeremy Clark, Marcelo Suvelza, JeffMagee. How 2: Matt Jeffirs, Matt Davis, Trey Cain, Clint Ellinger, and Matt Dixon. Craig Powell, sophomore, tries for an ace. Remember what it felt like to achieve a goal? The boys tennis team won ' t forget their feelings of accomplishment for a long time. Coach Mary Beth Hunter felt that this year was special be- cause the boys had set goals to win sectional and to do well in the riLC. ' I was very pleased with the team this year. We won the sectional and got second in the riLC. I feel this was the best they could do and that is all I could ask of them commented Mrs. Hunter. A week before sec- tional the team had lost to CMA 4-1 and came back by beating them 3-2 to win the sectional ti- tle. This is the match that Mrs. Hunter and the players remem- ber most, neil Hunter felt that this year ' s team was very strong and felt good about the winning record, neil had a lot to be hap- py about with this season. He was named the team ' s Most Valuable Pl ayer, made first team all conference, and made the all state team. ' I couldn ' t be- lieve 1 had made the all state team, 1 was so happy! Meil ex- pressed, other awards went to David Alspach and Doug Chase who received Mental Atti- tude awards and Marc Dixon who received Most Improved. David Alspach made first team all con- ference while Doug Chase and Mike Magee made the second team all conference. Mrs. Hunter complimented the J.V. team for working hard through out the season and ac- knowledged Jeff Magee, Matt Dixon, Clint Ellinger, and Matt Davis for having good mental attitudes. J.V. Tennis ' 7 ' 7 Sports Boys ' Swimming Plymouth Boys Swimming Opponent 88 Elkhart Mem. 83 95 Tippy Valley 74 83 LaSalle 89 112 Knox 57 62 C.M.A. 110 83 Goshen 89 119 new Prairie 53 82 Mishawaka 69 119 Bremen 53 67 Concord 105 61 Wawasee 110 63 Warsaw 108 96 northwood 68 Pilgrim Relays 1st northwood Invitational 3rd Calumet 4th riLC 6th Sectionals Record 7-6 6th One highlight of the ' 86- ' 87 boys ' swimming season was that they beat the rival Fiorthwood Panthers in a dual meet. They also won the Plym- outh Relays. But on the bad side of the page, they didn ' t do as well as they had hoped to at the n.L.C. and at Sectionals. Chris Fordham received all first and second places all season and received overall sixth at the NLC and seventh in Sectionals. They did really well for such a young team, commented Mr. Bob Wise. Awards were given for Most Improved: Duane The team didn ' t do as well as we had hoped. But next year will be better, com- mented Miss Gordon. Mattix, Most Valuable: M.J. Stuken- borg. Best Mental Attitude: Kirk Becker, Most Valuable Diver: Chris Fordham. Boys ' Swimming. Row 1: Kirk Becker, Chris fordham, Sam Howard, James Smith, Doug Dumil, Barry Maddox, Doug Satorius, JeffMagee. Row 2: Duane Mattix, Derek Molloway, John Thomas, Matt Burden, Charlie Ewing, Jon Day, Jeff Borden, Steve Qoble, Matt Lowry. Row 3: Mr. Wise, Marcelo Suvelza, John Stairs, Ron Ragsdale, John Baker, Tom Anders, Alex Macpherson, H.J. Stukenborg, Denny Anders, Don Holderread, James Taulstich, Ms. Gordon, Susan Umbaugh. Above: Miss Qordon, Mr. Wise, Sam Howard, Charlie Ewing, and Don Holderread discuss the teams perfor- mance during a swim meet. ' y O Boys Swimming O Sports Bottom: Junior Chris Fordham shows his diving ability in a meet against Wawasee. Boys Swimming TQ Sports ' Reaching Their Goals Basketball The 1986-87 Boys ' Varsity Basket- ball team set many goals. Some of the goals included to win sectional, win the conference, and be a very tough team to beat by the second half of the season. Mr. Edison said. We im- proved in the second part of the sea- son and played well at times against tough competition, but we didn ' t get to the point we would have liked to. The captains of the team were Jim Langfeldt and Brad Emond. There wasn ' t just one person who excelled over the rest of the team. Coach Edi- son felt. When we played well, differ- ent players excelled at different parts of the game such as rebounding. Everything just seemed to come to- gether and we beat Concord. Captain Jim Langfeldt stopping key players on defense, passing, screening, and moving well without the ball. One game that seemed to stick out in most of the players minds was the w in against 4th ranked Concord. Jim Langfeldt com- mented, When it came time to play Concord 1 was just hoping we would play well and not get blown out of the ball game, but everything seemed to come together and we beat Con- cord. At the end of the season Plym- outh also came back to beat LaSalle who had previously beaten them by twenty points which allowed them to reach one of their goals. Varsity Basketball. Row 1: Managers Rich Hanna and Bret Shockney, Brad Gardner, Chuck Houin, Mark Keiser, Greg Surber, Manager Paul Weedling. Row 2: Coach Edison, Jim Langfeldt, Alex Plothow, Meil Hunter, Mike Baker, Brent Osswald, Brad Emond, Coach Zumbaugh. The fans and players rush to the court to share in the excitement after a victorious win over 4 ranked Concord. Varsity Basketball Plymouth Opponent 48 LaVille 37 56 Elk. Memorial 60 77 Mishawaka 42 67 Triton 49 61 LaPorte 74 47 Bremen 45 66 Valparaiso 58 46 LaSalle 68 44 Wawasee 51 48 Penn 65 65 Concord 64 59 Logansport 81 62 northwood 60 51 Warsaw 69 51 Goshen 61 64 Rochester 55 65 Culver 46 48 Tippy Vallley 69 60 LaSalle 59 48 Bremen Record: 8-12 54 80 Basketball Sports Top. Junior Brent Osswald puts the ball up against his Concord ( opponent and Senior Jim Langfeldt blocks out for the rebound. Center Right. Senior Mike Baker attempts to tip the ball against Concords 6 ' 8 Sean Kemp. Bottom, faking out his defense and taking the shot is Sophomore Alex Plothow. Basketball 0 1 Sports OX t Winning Isn ' t Everything JV And Frosh Basketball 1987 wasn ' t one of the greatest years but it had its mo- ments. — Coach Isenbarger JV PLY OPP. 54 LaVille 41 48 Elkhart Memorial 44 59 Mishawaka 64 45 Triton 48 43 La Porte 56 24 Bremen 53 37 Valpo. 57 27 S.B. Clay 58 18 St. Joe 40 33 Wawasee 34 29 Penn 61 38 Concord 55 29 Logansport 40 45 Morthwood 49 40 Warsaw 59 29 Goshen 46 44 Rochester 35 38 Culver 39 58 Tippy Valley 56 45 S.B. LaSalle 53 To most people a 4-16 season would be considered a flop; nevertheless it had its moments. Thad Rippy commented Even though we didn ' t win a lot we grew-up during the year. Mentally we grew closer as a team. Even though J.V. had a different captain each game, Craig Powell normally was the leader. The freshman team had a successful season with a 9-8 record. The highlight of the year was winning the Plymouth toumey which had never been done before. Mike DeMont felt We only played 3 out of 4 quarters mentally and that cost us some of our games. Jim Shay commented Bremen was our toughest competitor because they always gave us a fight. Mr. Isenbarger complimented Jake Richards and P.M. Lincoln on their great perfor- mance during the Tippy Valley and Elk- hart Memorial games. Sophomores Wade Jones and P.H. Lincoln attempt to block a lay-up by their Concord opponent. JUniOK VARSITY Row 1: Thad Rippy, Ricky Stiles, Craig Powell, Wade Jones, Alan Robinson, Lance Weidner. Row 2: Ed Matthews, Jake Richards, P.M. Lincoln, Doug Harris, Mark Huss, Coach Isenbarger. Fiot Pictured: Clay Cooper. P.M. Lincoln soars high above his Warsaw Weidner (14), Jake Richards (52), Alan Matthews (50) anticipate the rebound. Qr Boys Basketball OJL Sports FRESHMAn BASKETBALL PLY OPP. 49 northwood 34 34 Valparaiso 39 36 Culver 25 29 Warsaw 39 38 Triton 29 13 LaPort 41 33 riorth Judson 24 39 LaVille 21 Tourney 35 Tippy Valley 18 42 Bremen 35 31 Bremen 44 40 Tippy Valley 21 39 Glenn 51 39 Wawasee 38 45 Concord 53 34 Rochester 44 riLC — Toumey 34 Bremen 38 opponents while Lance Robinson (24), Ed Freshman Basketball Row I: Mil e DeMont, Chad Wallace, Aaron Talcott, Adam King, Kevin Combs. Row 2. Shane Klinedinst, SKip Rusch, Dan Roth, Kat Dragani, Troy Rippy. Koiv3. Jason Young, Charles Jackson, Tom Isenbarger. Ryan Fish, Mike Reid, Jim Shay, Todd Gardner. TOP: Freshman Kevin Combs proudly returns to the CEriTEH: Freshman Ryan Fish overpowers his opponents attempt to block while noor during the Tippy Valley game. Charles Jackson backs off and gives Ryan room. Boy ' s Basketball o X Sports 0 D Miss Young Takes Over 3 Girls ' Basketball On the court you could feel ev- eryone working together. Cheryl Rodgers. Miss Young, who was previously the JV basketball coach, took over the position of head Varsity coach this year. Along with a new coach, the 1986-87 girls ' bask etball team set a lot of new goals. Miss Young said, ' 1 wanted everyone to work hard and meet their goals. The girls were hop- ing to win most of their games and improve on their previous record. They were also hoping to win any toumeys they participated in and to win sectional. They did win their first game of the tourney, which was the first tourney win the girls have accom- plished in nine years. They also won the first game of the sectional against John Glenn. Cheryl Rodgers com- mented, Having Miss Young as a coach was a real experience because she asked everyone to set both per- sonal goals and team goals, she en- couraged everyone to have fun, but she also pushed us to strive and work hard as a team and as an individual for all our goals to become reality. Rhonda Gibson felt, ' At the beginning of the season everyone was just work- ing as an individual and no one really knew anyone, but then as the season progressed we leamed to work to- gether as a team; have a lot of fun and we got to know each other. Girls ' Varsity Basketball. Row 1: Monica Eyrich, Cheryl Rodgers, Jenny Langfeldt, Kate Hough, Tori Wagoner, Kellle Ray. Row 2: Holly Mifong, Jeanne Karcher, Michelle Haack, Laura Jeffirs, nicole DeMien, Coach Sarah Young. Middle. Sophomore Tori Wagoner aggressively takes charge as she puts the ball to the boards. Girls ' Basketball | Plymouth 35 57 S.B. Riley S.B. Adams Opponent 57 70 51 John Qlenn 25 67 Rochester 44 67 35 Argos north wood 27 54 43 Mew Prairie 34 46 Warsaw 65 33 LaPorte 46 66 38 Gary Wirt Goshen 47 58 40 LaVille 58 54 LaPorte 88 33 Concord 62 34 Bremen 61 47 Wawasee 42 44 CGA SECTlOriAL 53 71 John Glenn 51 39 LaVille Record 6-13 52 84 Girls Basketball Sports Top. Senior Holly hlfong takes the jump shot while Ju- nior nicole DeMeIn fights for a position for the rebound. Girls Basketball Sports 85 riew Coaches JV Basketball In her first year as JV coach Deana Moren coached the JV team to a win- ning record of 10-6. Miss Moren felt, The goal of any team is to show im- provement at the end. We achieved this goal and it showed because we came on strong at the end of the sea- son winning the last four games. The team consisted of juniors, sopho- mores, and even a freshman, nicole Kralovansl y, who started most games for the team. Miss Moren ex- plained, Basl etball is not an easy sport. You can not be good by chance. It requires work, and more work. The freshman basketball season was not as successful as the JV sea- son but coach Patty Welch, also in her first year, coached the team to a re- spectable record of 6-9. This is only the second year for the freshman pro- gram. Freshman Nicole Kehoe ex- plained, I think at the beginning the This years basketball season was exciting. Hav- ing Deana as a coach was a learning experience. She knew a lot about basket- ball, and wanted us to leam about it and enjoy it as much as she did. Kim Thomas team itself had a lot of growing up to do. But as the season went on we learned ft-om our mistakes and each other. Also, Ginger Jacobsen com- mented, 1 think everyone did a really good job this season considering we were playing much more competitive teams than what we were used to. Both teams dealt udth new challenges and both succeeded. JV Plymouth Opponent 15 S.B. Riley 28 20 S.B. Adams 24 24 John Glenn 23 41 Rochester 19 39 20 Argos northwood 19 35 28 new Prairie 23 28 Warsaw 62 27 LaVille 25 33 La Porte 31 19 Concord 33 33 Bremen 20 28 Wawasee 27 46 CGA 14 51 Triton 9 26 Goshen 38 Won 10 Lost 6 J.V. Girl ' s Basketball. Row 1: Stacy Hissong, Shannda Martin, Cindy Langfeldt, Micole Kralovansl y, Karen Wojcik. Row 2: Coach Deana Moren, Elaina Albright, Kim Thomas, Qina Weidner, Tracey Oden, Lynne Burgess, Shannon Condon. O JV Girls Basketball Sports Freshmen Plymouth Opponent | 29 S.B. Adams 11 29 St. Joseph 34 57 Mishawaka Marian 25 15 Goshen 25 44 Mishawaka Marian 13 20 Schmucker 39 21 LaPorte 35 30 S.B. Riley 8 33 riorthwood 45 27 Elkhart Central 24 18 Goshen 27 26 Elkhart Memorial 29 21 St. Joseph 26 27 S.B. Adams 25 23 Mishawaka 29 Won 6 Lost 9 I rreshmen Basketball. Row 1: Ginger Jacobsen. Tracy Davis, Rhonda Schmitz. Lisa Edison. I enee Amones, Manager Schori Hill. Row 2: Manager Bonnie Jackson, Linda Tonseca, Amy Pentelow, Theresa riorucci. nicole Kehoe, Heather Eikenberry, Shelley Smith, Coach Patty Welch, Manager Angle Weeks. Middle: Freshman Heather Eikenberry tries to see over a Bremen Lion defender as she looks for one of her teammates to in-bound the ball. Middle Right: Dribbling up the court past a Go- shen opponent to make a possible lay-up is Sophomore Cindy Langfeldt. Left: Freshman Micole Nralovansky looks to feed the ball into one of her teammates for a possible score. Freshmen Girls Basketball 0 7 Sports O Roahrig Faces Market Square Arena For The 2nd Time. Wrestling Steve Feliciano (Cujo) had the attitude of a champion. He never went into a match think- ing he couldn ' t win. Steve had a remarkable ability to retain his feelings; he never let his oppo- nent in on what he was think- ing. Also if Steve needed to score points, he did. — Dave Read — 1987 was a colorful and satisfying year for the Rockies. One particularly successful Rockie was Tim Roahrig. He faced Market Square Arena for the 2nd consecutive year. Mis record was 20-1. Tim commented, Being 20-1 made me a little greedy and somewhat shaky at times. Other successful wrestlers were Steve Feliciano, Dean Dodson, and Mike Cole. Mike made it to Regional and received 2nd. This was Mike ' s first year wrestling. Freshman Brent Markley commented, High School wrestling was much harder than Ju- nior High Wrestling. You have to work harder and stay in shape. The Rockies ended their season with a 11-7 record. Wrestlers who received awards were: Mike Cole — Most Improved, Steve Feliciano, and Tim Roahrig — Most Valuable Players, Steve Feliciano — Most takedowns and most falls. WRESTLina PLY GPP. 63 Fort Wayne 12 21 Culver Military 51 66 South Bend Adams 6 28 Huntington north 37 16 Mishawaka 51 29 La Porte 42 25 Goshen 40 57 Concord 12 44 Rochester 30 51 LaVille 21 45 Morthwood 28 51 Elkhart Central 23 39 Fort Wayne Snider 27 36 Marion 34 24 Merrillville 42 36 Warsaw 27 12 Wawasee 60 Junior Tim Roahrig is proud of his 20-1 outstanding record. V. and J.V. Wrestling Row 1: Phil Wiener, Steve Feliciano, Derrick Dodson, Kirk Beckham, Chris Erickson, Mike Cole, Brent Markley, Ron Cook. Row 2: Coach Dave Read, Doug Moore, Todd Himes, John Robinson, Ted Brown, Dean Dodson, Tim Roahrig, Chris Snyder, Coach Bob Read. not Pictured: Qene Benedict, Rod Spaid, and Chad Dreibelbis. Sophomore Jamie Sullivan, Derrick Dodson, John Robinson, and Steve Feliciano watch OO Wrestling Sports HLC Sectional Regional Semi-State State WT Cook 1ST Dreibilbis Cole 3RD 2riD 1ST 2riD Erickson 1ST Beckham 3RD 2riD Dodson Feliciano 1ST 1ST 1ST 1ST Wiener Roahrig Dodson 1ST 1ST 3RD 1ST 1ST 2nD 2nD 4TH Brown 3RD Robinson 1ST Himes 3RD 98 105 112 119 126 132 138 145 155 167 177 185 MWT Senior Phil Wiener, Junior Tim Roahrig, Seniors patiently for the final outcome. 1 1 1 _ _ 1 1 1 -4— ! 1 1 IJ — _ - — 1 _ 1 i ! 1 1 1 - III: U-i 1 1 L ' ' ' _ 1 1 .L.._LI 1 I _ Wrestling OQ Sports OZ Gymnastics N r This year ' s team was much larg- er than the past years. There was a lot of underclassmen support. The team ' s record was 3-4 which is a very good one. Many individuals excelled on their different routines. Susan Qangloff commented, ' Mindy Smith deserved recogni- tion, no matter what the situation she always kept the team in a good mood. The team had only three seniors: Mindy Smith, Karen Kad- lec, and Jana Hollenbaugh, who We had a successful year considering we only had one returning gym- nast. Coach Beckham served as tri-captains. The award winners this year were: Jana Hol- lenbaugh and Karen Kadlec — Co- Most Valuable, Mindy Smith — Mental Attitude, and Lisa Hollen- baugh — Most Improved. Gymnastics FhS OFF. 77.0 Tippy Valley 66.2 83.0 Elkhart Memorial 87.3 77.3 Logansport Inv. 6th. 11.1 ' b Warsaw 82.5 71.0 riorthwood 69.1 76.75 Laporte 85.55 71.0 Concord 87.5 78.5 Wawasee 89.75 75.5 West View 66.1 77.0 Sectional 5th. QO Qy n stics Sports Row one — Coach Beckham Row two — Ass. Coaches — C. Doll, R. Einhom Row three — Jana Hollenbaugh, Mindy Smith, Karen Kadlec, Row four — Vickl Xaver, Susan Qangloff, KristI Kepler, Kristine Beckham, Stacie Cesario Row five — Jill Hockman, Lisa Hollenbaugh, Celise Frank, Shannon Maxwell, Row six — Shelia Snedeker, Bridgette Haug Top — Kristine Beckman, freshman, demonstrates her agility by doing a walkover on the beam. Left — Stacie CeSario, freshman, concentrates as she performs a powerful swing on the bars. Far Left — Sophomore, Celise Frank, exhibits her keen sense of balance as she performs a winning routine. niddle Left — Senior Karen Kadlec soars through the air with ease during her floor routine. Gymnastics Q l Sports iyJ- Team Breaks Recor Golf Golf Plymouth Opponents 169 Laporte, 165 LaSalle 187 313 Memorial 315, Fairfield 362, West noble 328 165 Riley 167 313 C.M.A. 315 154 Rochester 152, Warsaw 160 158 Culver 207, C.M.A. 160 158 Wawasee 153, riorthridge 165 157 John Glenn 194, Adams 155 154 northwood 164, Concord 176 152 Argos 193, T.V.S. 163 159 Goshen 162, Bremen 172 150 LaVllle 166, St. Joe 157 The Plymouth golf season was high- lighted by some record breathing per- formances. The final record of 19-4 set a school record for the most wins during the season. Senior Doug Chase led the team throughout the year. Doug began the season shooting a 68 at Wawasee Golf Club, to tie a school record of 2 under par for an 18 hole match. Doug was a unanimous 1st team All-Confer- ence pick for the second year in a row, and he finished the year by shooting 76 at the sectional. Junior Brian Johnston played in the number 2 spot all year. Brian was Honorable Mention All-Conference and provided a good consistent score every match. He finished the season with a fine average of 79.6. Freshman Troy Rippy was also Hon- orable Mention All-Conference and maintained his number 3 spot by av- eraging 80.6. Kevin Combs and Stu Sickles played 4 and 5 respectively and both maintained solid averages just under 85. First Row: Brent Markley, Jeff Auker, Ron Cook, Troy Rippy, Kevin Combs, Jim Shay, and Kevin Shay. Second Row: Mr. Isenbarger, Sandy Johnson, Chris Scheetz, Craig Carpenter, Brian Johnston, Thad Rippy, Doug Chase, and Stu Sickles. Senior Doug Chase concentrates on perfecting his swing. Doug s season-long average was a team- ending 75.4, one of the lowest on record. 92 °° ' ' Sports Intramurals is a good chance for boys who didn ' t make the basketball team, or didn ' t want to, to play bas- ketball. There was a total of 14 teams this year, including the teacher ' s team. Intramurals is divided up into two sections, the A Section and B Sec- tion. The A section winners went to Marc Dixon, Eric Davis, Jeremy Clark, Matt Tripodi, Mike Magee, Doug Chase, and Jim Eck. The B Section winners were Todd Ferguson, Chris Scheetz, Ryan Fish, Jim Pike, Ed Fox, Dennis Krohn, Steve Zarecki, and Eric Quist. 1 wish it could have lasted long- er Matt Lowry Teachers Team Joins League Intramurals Middle Sophomore Matt Lowry, Senior Vince Smith, Juniors Brad James and Scott Styers play while Senior Brad Emond referees. Bottom Left Trey Cain takes the ball down to the hoop while Todd Ferguson guards Sports Q ' Z Intramurals ZI7 D new League Makes Better Year 1 Soccer This year was much better than the past years. The team ended with a record of 5-8-3 which is nothing to be ashamed of. This was the first year the team played in the northem Indiana Soccer League. The league has bigger and better teams which made the players work harder and play better. Shawn Zimmer felt that three members deserved recognition for their efforts. ' Bill Lee defended the goal well. Rob Dragani scored a lot of points and Jeremy Clark played an excellent defensive year. Two of the seniors are going on to play soccer in college: Rob Dragani and Phil Weiner. Soccer Row i.M. Daniclson, B. Lee, Row 2: B. Watson, M. Clements, J. Smith, A. Talcott, C. Wallace, and A. King Row 3: S. Zimmer, T. Young, D. Groves, K. Beckham, P. Weiner, X. Moreno, M. Dixon, C. Piazzoni, M. Magee. Row 4: J. Qrubbs, M. Sayer, R. Dragani, M. Suvelza, P.M. Lincoln,!. Isenbarger, J. Vermilya, J. Clark, S. Zarecki, J. Eck, P. Dragani, Coach Dragani. Played extremely well this year. We only lost one game by more than one goal. Rob Dragahi Plymouth Soccer PUS Opp. 3 F.W. north Side 3 5.B. Adams 1 St. Joseph (tie in o.t.) 2 S.B. Washington 1 1 S.B. Clay (tie in ot) 1 Mish. Marian (tie in ot) 2 Elkhart Central 2 Penn 1 3 S.B. LaSalle 1 2 Warsaw 1 3 S.B. Riley 2 1 Concord 2 Elkhart Memorial 1 2 Mishawaka 1 won Trinity Forfeit 1 Playoffs Elk. Central 94 Soccer , , Sports . . ' ■ Far Left; Jim Eck and Mike Magee dribble past their opponents in an attempt to score. Middle: Jeremy Clark exhibits his agility by doing some fancy footwork to psych out his adversary. Left: Todd Young battles for control of the ball while teamrpates John Vermilya and Tom Isenbarger look on. Bottom: Qoalie Bill Lee shows his strength while doing a goal kick as Jeremy Clark catches his breath. Soccer Qc Sports ZJ J Disappointing Year For Both Teams Baseball The baseball team had a disap- pointing season for head coach Bill nixon. Their season had its ups and downs but they salvaged a .500 sea- son with a double header sweep of South Bend Riley in their last game. There were some bright spots for the team with Senior Randy Holland batting consistently throughout the year and having excellent games in the field and being named to the first team NCL all-conference in center- field. We had a really great time this year in baseball — Ray Mel- vey Also, Junior Brent Osswald was a solid pitcher and hitter throughout the entire season. Osswald s E.R.A. was kept to un- der 2.00 making him one of the best in the conference. JV Baseball Plymouth Knox Opponent 10 St. Joe (2) 7 horthwood 4 3 Goshen 5 2 Concord 11 6 Warsaw 11 1 CMA 10 7 Wawasee 12 5 LePorte 7 3 northwood 6 1 Goshen 12 6 Concord 17 1 LaVille 7 11 Warsaw 10 9 Wawasee 11 6 Bremen 5 7 John Glenn 6 10 S.B. Adams (2) 9 1 11 3 Triton 5 Logansport 9 11 Record 7-15 9 « I fi.VM3Cr i ' op jirMdUTj, .lYMoar JV Baseball. Row 1: Brad Beatty. Chad Dribelbis. David Roth Kevin Schmidt. Wade Jones DcriK VVhitmitc Duane Mattix Joe 6li .arcs Shawn Rcnforth Kou 2. Coach Scott, Todd Gardner, John Mangun, Shane Klinedinst Skip Rusch, Rick Mite Kc in KowalcsKi Richard Hanna Mgr Mike Reid. C JV. Baseball O Sports ' - Vf V Baseball Plymouth Opponent 12 Culver 4 4 Knox 2 1 St. Joe (2) la 8 11 5 Morthwood 1 3 Qoshen 4 8 Concord 4 3 Rochester 12 4 Warsaw 3 5 Wawasee 1 4 1 5 5 5 1 5 2 2 3 1 8 2 4 2 11 11 Bremen LaPorte Horthwood Qoshen Concord Rochester Warsaw LaVille (2) Wawasee Bremen S.B. Adams (2) John Glenn Triton Logansport S.B. Riley (2) Record 14-14 2 5 11 6 1 2 6 3 6 8 4 3 12 6 9 Mi iUi fiii V. Baseball. How 1: Rob Harris, Ray Helvey, Craig Powell, Steve Feliciano, Jim Pike, Ted Brown, Lance Weidner, Randy Holland. Row 2: Mgr. Steve Qoble, Brad Gardner, Brent Osswald, Marc Huss, Alex Plothow, Dave Howe, Brent Hoover, Greg Surber, Jamie Sullivan. Top: Beating out the throw to first base is Senior Ted Brown. Middle: Throwing his warm-ups to catcher Marc Huss is Senior Dave Howe. Bottom left: Freshman Chad Dribelbis slides in safely at home against LaPorte. Bottom right: Freshman Shane Minedinst rips a line drive to the second baseman against LaPorte. V. Baseball Sports Qirls ' Track Miss Young said, Our goals this year were to win Sectional, improve our record in MLC, and to have a good season; hoping to lose no more than a few meets. The gids track team did not vAn Sectional, placed third in riLC and only lost three meets so their goals were ful- filled by hard work and determina- tion. The captains were Seniors Me- laine Day and Cdalia Fuentes. This year was an unusual year because there were seven seniors on the team which is the most they ' ve ever had. Special Awards were giv- en to the following: MVP for field events — Deanne Atkins and Cindy Law; MVP Runner Melanie Day; Two Most Improved — Nicole DeMein and Leah Holland; Mental Attitude — Tracy Plothow. ' Everyone worked hard and contributed to make this a suc- cessful season. — nicole DeMein Varsity Girls ' Track PMS Opponent 71 LaVille 47 104 Culver 14 94 Triton 23 65 Jotin Glenn Dual Meets 53 PHS Concord Wawasee 51 63 34 PHS Rochester Bremen 78 9 61 PHS won Sectional Girls ' Track Team. Row 1: Melanie Day, Edalia Tuentes, Chris Hammitt, Deanne Atkins, Karen Kadlec, Tracy Plothow, Manager Julie Vician. Row 2: Shannon Maxwell, Ginger Jacobson, Stacy Cesario, April Showalter, Susan Qangloff, Kelli Condon, Celise Frank, Tammy Stapan, Cindy Langfeldt, Lauri Lopez. Row 3: Kerry Garrison, Kelly Bessinger, Kristine Kowaleski, Torie Wagoner, Yu Jin Cho, Tania Yagelski, Liz Bockman, Kristine Beckham, nicole Kehoe, Sherri Schwarte, Shannon Bryan, Shoreen Mill, Chantel Sheaks, Coach Sarah Young, Coach Plancy Luebcke. - Q Girls ' Track z)Cj Sports Middle Left: Seniors Karen Kadlec and Tracy Plothow race over the hurdles hoping for a victory. Middle Right: Senior Deanne Atkins skims across the high jump bar. Bottom left: Sophomore Cindy Langfeldt and freshman Kelli Condon race over the hurdles to beat their Goshen opponents. Bottom Right: Senior Edalia Tuentes takes off from the starting block to begin the relay. Girls ' Track { Sports yy Beighler, Wilder, Ruiz To State Boys ' Track The Boys ' Track team had an all around successful season. Pete Beighler, Deren Wilder, and Ed Ruiz all qualified for the State Track Meet. Pete Beighler set a new school record in the 800 meter run with a time of 1:53.8, which is the second fastest in the state. The 3200 meter relay team of Jim Langfeldt, Troy Amor, Glenn Weidner, and Pete Beighler set a new Indiana State record with a time of 7:50.4. The team also won NLC and ' It was a great season all around! — Mr. Teall sectional. They tied with Goshen for first at the Goshen Relays; however, Goshen pulled ahead of Plymouth during the regular season with a close score of 66 to 61. The team ' s captains were Jim Langfeldt, Pete Beighler and Tim Filson. Special awards were given to Pete Beighler and Ed Ruiz — MVP Runners; Deren Wilder — MVP Field events; Troy Amor — Most Improved; h.J. Stukenborg and Glenn Weidner — Mental Attitude. Boys ' Track PHS Opponent 86 CMA 40 78 LaVille 48 61 Goshen 66 Dual Meets 70 north Wood — 78 Wawasee — 10 79 Culver — 59 Triton — 24 98 ' 2 Bremen — 28 ' 2 Rochester 21 64 ' 2 Concord — 7 ' h Warsaw — 47 Kelly Relays 5th out of 8 Wawasee Relays 2nd Tippy Valley Inv. 1st out of 7 Goshen Relays tied with Goshen for 1st CMA Outdoor Relays 1st out of 6 S.B. Classics 7th out of 14 CMA Indoors 3rd out of 6 PHS Won Sectional Boys ' Track. Row 1: Ed Ruiz, Glenn Weidner, Pete Beighler, Tim riison, Jim Langfeldt, Vince Smith, Chris Applegate, Geoff Payne. Row 2: Steve Mayer, David finney, Dennis Hamann, John Oliver, Bruce Bordner, Tom Finkbiner, Eric Smith, Deren Wilder. Row 5: Alan Robinson, M.J. Stukenberg, Paul Weedling, Doug Harris, John Mathews, Ricky Stiles, John Fritter, Troy Amor. Row 4: Mr. Benge, Mr. Teall, Chris Shaw, Todd Himes, Mark Clements, Mike Woods, Mr. Hamish. 100 Boys ' Track Sports Top: Ricky Stiles hands the baton to Mike Woods without losing their lead. Middle Left: Sophomore Qlenn Weidner, Seniors Jim Langfeldt and Tim Filson, and Junior John Oliver, the pack , wont let anyone break their stride. Middle Right: Sophomore Troy Amor flies over the high jump bar to score for Plymouth. Bottom: Junior Ed Ruiz hurdles in front of his Go- shen opponents. I I I U4 I I I I M I M ! I I I I ' I _L_L I I I ! I I I I rin I i MM I I I I I I I I I ! I Boys ' Track -[ l Snorts J-W J- Sports Tennis Team Goes Further Then Expected ■ • Vf Mi Tennis The Girl ' s Tennis Team did a great job of adjusting this year after having lost some key play- ers. They ended the season with a good record of 13-4. They also went as far as winning the Sec- tional at CQA. During regular season play Rhonda Gibson ex- claimed, 1 enjoyed the CGA match the most because the girls we played against were characters and we really got along well. Julie Crews ' most memorable moment 1 would have to say it was a toss-up be- tween beating riorthwood and Laura Jeflfirs serving under-hand- ed in a match against St. Joe! The J.V. team had an out- standing season with a record of 12-0 and an NLC record of 7-0. The girls also captured the St. We may have lost some matches that we should ' ve won, but overall everyone worked really hard throughout the sea- son. Julie Crews Joe B-team tourney. Awards were received by Laura Jeffirs, Susan Umbaugh — Most Improved; Amey Alexander — Mental Attitude; Laura Davis — Most Valauble; Laura Davis, Lisa Edison, Amey Alexander — First team all-conference; Susan Um- baugh — Second team all-con- ference. ' a . ' . 1 1 i i i i i. J -p: ; I Varsity Tennis Plymouth Opponent 5 Qlenn 3 S.B. Adams 2 3 Morthwood 2 2 Warsaw 3 4 Bremen 1 4 Goshen 1 3 St. Joseph 2 2 Concord 3 5 Rochester 4 LaVille 1 5 Wawasee 5 Triton 2 CQA MLC 5-2 Record 13-4 3 Top: Junior Julie Crews pounds the ball over the net during one of her matches. Varsity Tennis. Rowl: Laura Davis, Susan Umbaugh, Stacy Danielson, Amey Alexander. Row 2: Manager David Alspach, Lisa Edison, Julie Sherwood, Rhonda Gibson, Lisa Winrotte, Laura Jeffirs, Julie Crews, Coach Mary Beth Hunter. -| f- Varsity Tennis -LU Sports J.V. Tennis Plymouth Opponent 6 Glenn 11 S.B. Adams 1 8 Morthwood 2 9 Warsaw 3 12 Bremen 10 Goshen 8 St. Joseph 3 10 Concord 5 Rochester 12 La Vine 11 Wawasee 8 CQA P1LC 7-0 Record 12-0 2 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 : , 1 1 : i ; i 1 1 ; i ' 1 1 1 i 1 ] 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 -ttr H- —i — I i 1 1 M 1 1 1 ! 1 1 i 1 1 III! 1 i 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 ! ! 1 1 i 1 i 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 . 1 ! 1 1 1 ' 1 I : ' ' ■ 1 1 1 1 H ! 1 1 I HJ HI l H H I HI H ■ 1 n 1 l H k 1 ] 1 1 I: 1 1 1 ' i ! . 1 ! ■ ■■■■■■ ■■M SSaaSa BlllM BllHBdlHHikBBriBBBBfl HlSS B H 1 P i l H HI H H P P I I ' JH J V V Bf ' ' ' ! i r ' M I H L K I E i L -__ B% V ' k H v - - T S B H I HHUk k ' VB R- B. H V i lV 1 H C a B ■ IBKi. HK J mL Jh M Hiuii3Hi Hk. : Hi H sB H fl BLHkH7 1 Bn V VP Vil SVi B i1B L H.H ■ ■■LM ' r . L ' B ' ; Hr j te. ■ .u Hfl yT Br- t - ' j B BBw jy JK|U| HH ™ ' w . 1 . x . A fflaarli jk ]p8 J wlyL- CHBL Ji R JlBf - jU ■ i %i tfitf wafiilW ' ' - ' ™ .rfVCT Ml. I Bal H V r m Bii Bi 1 I F W i 1 fl Bi i P B Ji B- P _ 1 1 fi f WW ' W- w 11 B ta H E HQl 1 aitfLJ y i!%l L. Ml 1, mm m m mi 1 Mfllii smp flMB 1 m iji m m wm ■ •• Ik. •m P r — !_ J.V. Tennis. Row 1: Mancy nixon, Karen Brenner, Cheryl Alspach, Tracy Bowman, Shannon Talcott, hicole Kralovansky, Vicki Xaver. Row 2: Coach Mary Beth Hunter, Elizabeth Matar- anglo, Stacy Missong, Jill Qelst, Teri Duell, Jennifer Kincade. Left: Sophomore Tracy Bowman finishes off her serve with perfect form. J.V. Tennis 1 Sports iUO What A Year . . . Strictly Fun Cheerleaders ' This has been a year of ups and downs, but all of the squads overcame w their problems. — Mrs. Brummett 1986-87 was a good year for the cheerleaders in the sense that they received ' Most Spirited and Dynamite awards at the DCA camp in Valpo over the summer. They also captured first all around, while Junior Varsity stayed close behind with third all around. Besides cheering their team on, they held two contests. During the football sea- son, they held Cutest Baby Face, and during basketball season it was Cutest Legs. Four of the varsity cheeriead- ers have cheered together since seventh grade. They were Karen Kadlac, Mandy Metsker, Carrie Reinholt, and Tracey Plothow. Ted Brown stated, This year was fun, but if it wasn ' t so strict it would have been better. Mandy Metsker contradicted Ted saying, If it wasn ' t so strict we wouldn ' t get anything done. Awards at the banquet went to Mandy Metsker and Ted Brown for Most Valuable male and fe- male. Lori Davenport received Mental Attitude and Kristi Kepler was voted Most Improved. Freshmen Cheerleaders. Row 1: Kristi Kepler. Row 2: Mancy Mixon Row 3: Chris Roahrig, Kara Shei, Jennifer Arvesen. Row 4: Kim Freidhoff. freshmen Cheerleaders jump for joy during a freshmen basketball game. J. V. Cheerieaders Lori Davenport, Vicki Xaver, and Donna Barrios lead the fans In a cheer. -I ( i Cheerieaders Sports Top Left: The Varsity Cheerleaders form the ! during the time-out of a home basketball game. Varsity Cheerleaders. Vertically: Julie Crews, Bart Lacher, John Robinson, Steve feliciano, Rob Harris, Carrie Reinholt, Karen Kadlec, Kari Olson. Left horizontally: Rio Risner, Tracy Plothow, Tom Finkbiner. Right Horizontally: Scott Styers, Ted Brown, Mandy Metsker. Bottom: J. V. and Varsity Cheerleaders get together for a ROWDY cheer. Middle: Cheering on the crowd is what they like doing best Front Row: Kari Olson, Carrie Reinholt, Karen Kadlec and Tracy Plothow. Back Row: Donna Barrios, VIcki Xaver, and Ann Palbykin. Cheerleaders 1 C Sports -L J J Plymouth Slam-dunks Concord Basketball Homecoming With one second remaining on the clock, the spectators became deathly quiet as Senior Mike Baker stepped up to the free-throw line to make that crucial attempt to give the Pilgrims a one-point victory over the 4th ranked Concord Minutemen. Excitement en- gulfed the gymnasium, fans covered the floor, another Plymouth victory. Even more excited was the home- coming Court, in which Stacey Daniel- son was crowned Queen, Doug Chase, King, Sophomore Celise Frank, Princess, and Junior Tim Roah- rig. Prince. Among the contestants for Queen were Jenny Langfeldt and escort, Ron Holderman, Nindy Smith and escort, Keith Clevenger, Julie Par- sons and escort, David Bacon, Stacey Danielson and escort, Chris Apple- I was astounded by the external school spirit at this jamboree. My heart pounded with fervent antici- pation as 1 walked to the gathering spot. The overall psyche was incred- ible; I was aston- ished! K.L. gate, Laura Davis and escort, Doug Chase. The Junior candidates for Prince and Princess were: Sara Thompson and escort, Tim Roarhig, Kellie Ray and escort, John Vermilya, the Sophomore candidates were: Jeanne Karcher and escort, Glenn Weidner, Celise Frank and escort, Shawn Zimmer, and the freshman candidates were: Micole Kralovansky and escort, Troy Rippy, Shannon Max- well and escort, Shane Klinedinst. The normal, everyday routine was disrupted for Homecoming Week, by activities ranging from spirit days, on which students dressed a certain way to show their school spirit, to hall dec- orating, where each class tried their best to win. Above: Just a mere sign of our school spirit. Top right: After a heart-stopping victory over Concord, fans swarm to the floor to congratulate the winning team. Middle right: Waiting eagerly to get into the after-game dance are sophomores Torie Montgomery and Celise Frank, senior Jenny Langfeldt, and sophomore Karen Benner. f fZ Basketball Homecoming Sports Top: Senior Mike Baker receives a congratula- tory hug from Junior Highi art teacher, Mr. John- son. Middle: The new 1986-87 Homecoming Prince and Princess, Junior Tim Roahrig and Sopho- more Celise Frank. Below: Homecoming King and Queen, Doug Chase and Stacey Danielson. Basketball Homecoming -1 Sports Xvy 1 HJBji m— CTn g Sfc B B T C g 4 - W.A 7 - . .y efj BiyimL TiH BmM S a- ..lllPa ' 4 f if ■ ,■ -I - Q Student Life _LvJO Division student Life -l Q Division -LWiI What, English, Mo Matter What? All Seniors Must Take English 12, Either CP Or P. This was the first year all seniors had to take English either college prep or practical. Many seniors dropped from CP to P because of the difficulties. Sometimes it was almost too late by the time they changed. Mr. Dennis Groves was a guest speaker who told seniors in Mrs. Weis ' and Mrs. Qifford ' s the requirements for getting a job and the importance of English in job opportunities. Another change made by the English depart- ment was to have three IIP classes. This was done to reduce the size of research paper classes which in- creased practical classes to 29-30 stu- dents. In an effort to challenge some of the more able freshmen, Mrs. Weis had community members teach their favorite classical novels. Librarian — Nrs. Fisher appreciates her new office and newly remodeled library. Mrs. Qifford received a crown made of note cards fi om her IICP Eng. classes. , ' •.-; ' ■■■ Cyrano de Bergerac was such a smash with Miss Young s 3rd hour class that they taped it. Darren Finder and Paul Weedling act out a scene from Cyrano de Bergerac. Spell Bowl Team: How 1: Angela Martin. Row 2: Julie Crews, Melea Douglas, Doug Dumil, Jeff Campbell. Row 3: Mr. Wagner, Jason Mumphrey, Tasha Maple, riot Pictured: Kurt Lindsey, Alberto Salazar. -I -| Q English Classes Mrs. Ziegler — Eng. 10, IICP. Mrs. Jones — Eng. 9, IICP, Yearbook Sponsor. Mr. Tyree — Eng. 10 Speech Theater, Adv. Speech, Thespians, Asst. Dir. of Dramatics, Speech and Debate. Mrs. Weis — Eng. 9, 12CP, 1987 Class Sponsor. Mr. Wagner — Eng. IIP, 12CP, Alpha Delta Rho Sponsor, Academic Coach. 53 Julie Crews, Sarah Felke, Angle Burden, Susan Fortin, and Shana Beedy gather around Mrs. Richters tree which is decorated with pun- cuation marks. Mrs. Richter — Eng. 9, 10 Speech, IIP, Sunshine Sponsor. Mrs. Davenport Eng. 10, 12CP, Speech, 1987 Class Sponsor. Eng. teacher Mrs. Weis Listens Carefully to Shawn Parson ' s story while working at the teachers scholarship chili supper. English 111 Math Classes Have Mew Beginnings new Teacher Very Helpful A new teacher added to the math classes has brought some needed re- lief. With kids taking many math classes Mr. Boise has helped take the load off, commented Mr. Davenport. Mr. Boise is taking over the t)asic math classes and some Algebra I classes. Many students w ho belonged to Mu Alpha Theta have also earned a B av- erage in their math and other classes combined, again got the opportunity to participate in the National Math Test. The three highest scores came from junior Steve Dalton and seniors Tom Anders and Dave Alspach. Another thing the math classes did differently this year was have a math team, similar to the Spell Bowl Team. The team competed in a regional meet and received first place out of ten teams. The team consisted of sev- en seniors Michelle Maack, Jennifer Feece, Pam Sherwood, Melea Doug- las, Erik Reitz, Tom Anders, and Ed Maack. Mrs. Alspach — Intro. Algebra, Intro Computers, Geometry Mr. Boise — Basic Math Con. Math, Algebra I, Frosh football coach Mr. Shilt — Physics, Intro. Algebra, Algebra I Mr. Davenport — Algebra II, Geometry, Adv. Math Unified, Mu Alpha Theta sponsor Miss Gordon — Basic Math, Geometry, Algebra II, Assist. V. Swimming, Girls Swimming, F.T.A. sponsor Mr. Kincade — Basic Math, Intro. Calculus, Calculus I, Computer prog. Computer coord Sponsor of national Honor Society -| -I O Math J- -L- Classes Middle: The top three scorers in the national Math Test are junior Steve Dalton, and seniors Tom Anders and Dave Alspach. Bottom left: Sophomores Derik Whitmire and Albert Salazar have lunch during their Ball State field trip. Middle right: Sophomore Rick Mite eats a peaceful lunch on a field trip to Ball State. Math team Row 1: Michelle Haack, Jennifer Teece, Pam Sherwood, Melea Douglas. Row 2: Eric ReiU, Tom Anders, Ed Haack. Math Classes 113 H Science Classes Department Brings In Hew Teacher This year the science department brought in a new physical science teacher. Miss Duff. Melissa Hackett stated, for being a new teacher she was a success. All the kids like her. There were various things going on in all the science classes Mr. Snyder and Miss Duff both had guest speak- ers. Mr. Snyder ' s speaker was Sam Rhine, a leading genetic counselor in Indiana. He brought the students up to date on the latest development in genetics. Miss Duff ' s guest speaker was Sgt. Jones from Ft. Riley Kansas. He talked to the students about meteorology and how it affects their missiles. Science classes had some mem- orable moments too. Miss Duff said every day was memorable for her. Mr. Snyder appreciated students who work hard and try to under- stand, and even those who don ' t. 1 love a kid like Dave Schwarte who is interested in everything and tries everything with an open mind and a good attitude. Mr. Snyder stated. I Mrs. Chaney Miss Duff Physical Chemistry, Adv. Science Frosh. V. Chemistry, Coach Sponsor Phy- Chem Club Mr. Shumowsky Mr. Snyder Env, Adv. Biology Science, Biology, Biology, Sponsors Sponsors Ski Club Letterman ' s Club -I -I | Science -L -Lt Classes Seniors David Alspach and nick Muday experi- ment with a mouse trap car for competition at Taylor University. Junior Joe Arce looks carefully at his experiment. Sophomores Matt Robbins, Bill Roush, and Mike Woods combine their knowledge in 6th hour physi- cal science. Junior Michel KunU cleans up after testing metals. Kevin Shey and Eric Smith watch carefully for a chemical reaction. Junior David Finney carefully uses a Burette clamp. Science Class 115 Social Studies Classes Attempt Mew Projects Helping special students at the ele- mentary schools was the most memo- rable project for the sociology class- es. Each student spent eight days assisting a special education teacher and helping individual students. Mr. Edison commented, It is a project which motivated even the unmotiviat- ed. The high school students gain in- sight and perspective about teaching. They re alize how special the younger kids really are. The majority did a su- perb job. Another sociology project was the keeping of goal journals. Each student picks a goal to pursue for two weeks. The goals encom- passed everything from quitting chew- ing tobacco to improving study habits to physical fitness. This exercise makes the students realize that they have to quit wishing and start doing, summarized Edison. Government classes enjoyed the annual trip to the legislature and summer school ses- sions heard Rep. Ed Cook speak about state govemment just hours before his heart attack occurred. Mr. Sherwood wished to com- mend Scott Raskow for academic excellence. Economics classes leamed about investments by man- aging an imaginary $10,000 invest- ment. Each student chose stocks to purchase and class seating assign- ments were changed reguarly on the basis of who was making mon- ey and who was losing. Brad Pen- rod was one of the most successful investors; Tom Anders was the big- gest loser. Dan Smeltzer, an invest- ment expert, spoke to the class about investment strategies. Mr. Benge World Geography and U.S. History, Assistant Track Coach. Mr. Sherwood Qovemment, U.S. History, Senior Class sponsor. Mr. Shockney, U.S. History, Economics, Psychology Cross Country Coach. -« -I •? Social Studies X -LO Student Life far left: Edalia Fuentes shares a quiet time with friend for her sociology project. Left top; Senior Kim Coby helps out one of her new found friends. Left bottom: Mr. Shockney spares a moment at lunch for Lisa Winrotte and Zico. Top: Jason Hollett and Cheryl Rogers attended a sympo- sium in Indianapolis for U.S. history class. Bottom: Jennifer Kincade and Cristine Kowaleski were com- mended by Mr. Benge for academic excellence. Social Studies I Classes _L_L Foreign Languages Bafah Baffles Classes Bafah is a cultural simulation during which two groups of students simulate the conditions of visiting a completely foreign culture. Each of the two groups, French and Spanish IV classes, first had to learn their own experimental culture, language, and rules. Repre- sentatives of these two groups, the Alphas and the Be- tas, then observed the behavior of the other culture and reported back to their own people . During the third and final day, students attempted to interact in the for- eign culture, which was followed by a group discussion involving both groups. Student seemed to very much enjoy the cultural sim- ulation, as well as learn from it. After feeling the frustra- tions and helplessness of being in an unfamiliar culture, they learned to better appreciate the value of learning foreign languages and in particular foreign cultures. Beta, Kellie Rae commented, The Alphas wouldn ' t play with us! Alpha, Sarah Feike commented, The Betas seemed nervous and blank. They didn ' t know what to do. I didn ' t know what to do but I won the game anyway, then I got kicked out of their culture! commented Beta, David Finney. Mr. Peden — French Mrs. Ruiz — Spanish 2,3,4,5 French Club 2,3,4,5, Class of 1989 Spanish Club A Mrs. Baldwin — Spanish Miss Hatfield — French 1 1 . -| -| Q Foreign Languages _L_LO Classes Top far left: Juniors Piicole DeMien and Jim Emond com- municate Bafah style. Top: Senior Sarah Felke and junior Shana Beedy anx- iously await junior Jennifer Kreighbaum to make a mis- take. Top Right: Juniors Josh Ja ck and Jason Hollett compare cards, colors and numbers. Bottom left: Juniors Tom Finkbiner, Christy Wruble, Da- vid Finney, Sandy Johnson and Kellie Ray check with Vince Schaller to make sure they are still in the game. Foreign Languages -| -1 Q Classes _LXzy Business And I.C.E. Mock Trial Shows Justice At Work Every other year Mock Trial is held for the Juniors and Seniors. The Business Law classes spon- sored by Mr. Mamish put the Mock Trial on. It is a great learning expe- rience for students to observe how a court case actually is conducted. Defendants Rio Risner, Mindy Law- master and Tim Filson were found guilty of possession of alcohol. Brent Osswald was the plaintiff, charging battery. They brought in a real judge, attorneys, baliff, which also added to the reality of the case. Another great learning experi- ence is being in LC.E. It gives stu- dents a chance to get out into the working worid. They get the educa- tion experience, the reality of life, and get paid to work all in the same package. This year I.C.E. involved 11 students ranging in jobs working in a nursing home, working on cars, clerical work, and working in a drug store. In this class they do not only work their jobs but they also learn many other important assets in life. They leam such things as taxes and much more. It is an all around good experience class to be in- volved in. Miss Hiatt — Beg. and Adv. Accounting, Word Processing, and Sponsored Business Club. Mrs. Hall — Beg. Keyboard, Personal Keyboard, Word Processing, Beg and Adv. Shorthand. Mrs. Sharpe: Beg and Adv., Keyboarding, Office Procedures, Personal Key- Boarding. Mr. Hamish: Accounting Business Law , General Business, Business Club Sponsor. Mr. Maurer: I.C.E., Beg. Wood, Drafting. Junior Mike Kersey concentrates really hard while he works at Shamrock Homes. Miss Hiatt tells Santa, while sitting on his lap, what she wants for Christmas. Mock Trial Jury: Chris Applegate, David Bacon, Mike Baker, Tom Finkbiner, Andy Espich, and Jim Langfelt. -1 O r Business -L J Classes Wanda Birk and Susan Dimmit put a smile on other peoples face while working at Miller Merry Manor. Senior David Howe works extra hard on this car at Marc s Body Shop. C t members, Jackie Garrison, Angi Palmitessa. Amy Qaines, David Howe, Mike Kersey, Eric Knapp, Kirsten LIstengerger, Deanne Atkins, Bonnie Baltes, Wanda Birk, and Susan D.mm.t. Classes I.C.E. 121 Economics; Art lodel Places In State Contest The art classes kept busy throughout the year, the basic art classes composed of mainly freshman, en- tered the Statewide Preservation Model Contest sponsored by the Indiana E,xperience and historic Landmarks Foundation of Indiana. Tor their project they made a replica of the Marshall County Court- house. It took third place in its class and it was later displayed at Union Station in Indianapolis. If you ever noticed enticing aromas floating through the halls of P. U.S., and you would have fol- lowed that scent, it would have led you to the Home Ec. room. There you d find the advanced food class that made gourmet meals. If you looked even further down the hall you d find the child development class- es and their playschool for youngsters. Freshman Pam Keyser said of Consumer Ed, Tm glad 1 took it. It is very educational not just one solid subject. y Mrs. Crimmins — Family Rcl.. Indcp. Living, Adv. Foods, Consumer Ed., Interpersonal Rel., Ciymnastic Coach. Mrs. Cilaub — Beg. Foods Beg. Clothing, Indep. Living, Child Dcvel, Mousing, Asst. Gymnastic Coach. -I  -j ' Home Economics X Student Life n ml ii Mrs. Rhulman — Mr. Eveland — Basic Art, Basic Art, Crafts, Drawing, Painting, Sculpture, Art Club. Commercial Art, Adv. Drawing Painting, Junior Class Sponsor. Left, Middle: Senior Tim Filson, Mrs. Qlaub, and Seniors Jim Langfeldt and Chad Morion show their enthusiasm after they finish their meals. Left: Independent Art student Ting Phoun uses his class time to enhance a stairway wall with many athletic figures Above: Front: Mickey Montague, Jayson Mattery, 2nd row: Scott Celner, Brad Beatty, 3rd row: Susi Andrews, Kristi Armes, Steph- anie Sponsellor, Michelle DraKe, Kelli Con- don, Angel Davenport, 4th row: Mr. Eveland, Chad Van Meter, Ric Rodriguez, Matt Feece, Mike Ried, and Chris Martin show off their prize-vinnning courthouse replica. Student Life 1 O Learning For The Future Experience Through Vocational Classes In some jobs today agriculture classes are a must for high school students. In ag diesel mechanics the students learned quite a lot about how to rebuild a tractor. The students who participated were Seniors: Dean Dodson, Steve Thorton, Kent Fish, Juniors: Alan Thornton, Steve Breeding, Steve Gardner, Jason Leedy, and Senior Leroy Hall. Jason Leedy stated, By taking ag. diesels you get to find out how farm vehicles differ from regular automobiles. Other classes that are very helpful for students are automechanics and building trades. Automechanics is very helpful in getting a job or just working on the students ' own cars. In this class the students do minor adjustments on their own cars or they rebuild their engines. In building trades the students learn a lot about building a house. Students don ' t only get the skills of how to build a house, but they also learn how to save money in housing maintenance costs. The average time a student spends working on the house is about 500 hours during the school year. This year was even a better year for the building trades class, because four of last year ' s students returned to use some of their building skills to help out this years class. The returning students were Seniors Robert Busam, Tom fluff, Tim Harris, and Ken Wilson. This was a very educational year. For the first time ever brick was added and they used vinyl siding instead of aluminum. These two changes gave the students more of a challenge. The house that the students built this year sold for $44,000.00, their goal was $45,000.00. 124 Ag, Building Trades Classes Mr. Jewell — Adv. Woods. Building Trades. Class of 87 sponsor. Prom Construction. Mr. McCoullough — Ag. 1. II, Ag. Diesel, Farm Mgt., Adv. Animal Sci., Int. Welding, Farm Pwr., FFA. Mr. Ruggles — Auto mech.. Car Care, Beg. Metals, Pwr. Tech., Ind. Arts Sponsor. Prom construction. Top left: Senior Tom Huff works at finish- ing the vinyl siding on the building trades house. Top center: Senior Robert Busam works at installing a light fixture in the building trades project house. Top right: Junior Alan Thorton and Sen- ior Kent Fish are a little confused by the directions given in Ag. diesel class. Bottom left: Juniors Steve Breeding and Alan Thorton show off their skills while in Ag. diesel mechanics. Bottom center: Sophomore John Fritter gets hassled by David Thompson, Steve Breeding and Richard Pranger in Power tech. class. Bottom right: Senior Dean Dodson holds his position as he welds a farm gate. Auto Mech. Ind. Art 125 -| f-j •:? Yearbook X O Student Life Yearbook Staff. Bottom to top: Kari Atkins, Mindy Lawmaster, Traci Juhasz. Cheryl Rodgers, Paige Davis. Left: Andy Espich, Steve Gardner. Right: Lori Rogers, Michelle Mayn, Heather Johnson, Rhonda Qibson, Denise Schorr. Journalism SLiff. Nis. uifford, John Vermilya, Debbie Wildermuth, Trey Cain, Melissa Drake, Chris hammllt, Tonya Allen, Tracey Mughes, Shannon Condon, Amy King, Kristi Hashberger, Alex MacPher- Joumalism 0 7 Student Life i Health, P.E., And P.V.E. Biology Classes Broaden Horizons The health classes had an activity-filled year. They had a variety of guest speakers that ranged from Dr. Richmond Calvin, I.U.S.B., talking about teenage suicide, to po- liceman Dennis Long speaking of drug abuse. An abundance of films also made it possible for students to learn from many different sources. The P.E. classes also participated in many different activities. Again, this year, they played badminton, tennis, and swam. Freshman Pam Keyser stated, 1 probably enjoyed swimming the most, this year, because of the variety of different strokes we did, and the games we played. P.V.E., or special education classes, are courses in which students with learning disabilities can learn, and work toward a high school diploma at their ovm pace. Dissecting frogs and Centennial Park excursions were part of the P.V.E. biology class year. On the excursions they studied trees, living and dead, insects, and small animals. Glenn Brodbelt needs congratulating, Mrs. Brum- mett stated, because in both his P.V.E. and normal classes, he has been on the honor roll the first year and a half of high school. Above: Policeman Dennis Long informs an attentive health class about the deadly effects of drug abuse. Middle right: Freshman Glenn Brodbelt enjoys his duties as a part- time janitor at Washington Elementary. night: Sophomores Lynn Landrie and Regina Sliter celebrate after a long, hard day, Reginas birthday. -1 OO Health, P.E., P.V.E. Student Life Mr. Condon — Health, Wgt., Asst. V. rootball, Asst. Baseball. Mr. Edison — Sociology, P.E., V. Basketball Coach. Mr. Isenbarger — Wgt., V. rootball, Asst. V. Basketball, Golf, 88 Class Sponsor. Mrs. Brummett — P.V.E., Director of Dramatics, Cheerleader Sponsor, Pep Club Sponsor. Mr. Wise — P.V.E., V. Swimming Coach, 89 Class Sponsor. Miss Young — Health, Eng. 10, P.E., Girls ' Basketball, Girls Track. Mrs. Luebcke — Health, P.E., Girls ' Asst. Track, Girls Varsity Club Sponsor. Mr. Holloway — Health, Adv. Swimming, Asst. V. rootball, 88 Class Sponsor. SADD Sponsor. Mr. Teall — Health, P.E., World History, ' 89 Class Sponsor, Track Coach. Mrs. Luebcke eagerly explains to her gym class how to play badmin- ton. A new Start For Musical Highlites Phillips And Wright Make All-State Choir There is a new group in town and i they call themselves the Musical High- lites. This year at PMS there was a dif- ferent musical group, an all girls group, consisting of 16 members. In this group they not only sang but danced as well. According to Sophomore Denise Schorr, it was a true learning experi- ence. Since there were so many girls with the talent to carry their own weight, Mr. Pickell decided to start this group which he has been trying to do in the past. This group like the Crimson Connection also did private perfor- mances for banquets on the side. The officers of the Musical Mighlites are President Rhonda Qibson, Vice-Presi- dent Jeanne Karcher, and Secretary Jenny Colvin. With this being the first year it raised much concern among the group as Rhonda Qibson demonstrat- ed, It is hard being the rookies and that ' s the way it felt at times. There is always the fear and concern but as time goes on, and attitudes change, so does the group. not only did the Highlites have a good year but so did two outstanding giHs. Two girls made All-State Choir: Senior Dawn Phillips, and Sophomore Kim Wright. In order to make the All- State Choir one must try out. One must sing a solo and also take a sight-read- ing test. The scores from these two test are averaged together, and the highest scores from each vocal position are ac- cepted. 1 Mr. Pickell: Advanced Choir, Musical Highlites, and Crimson Connection. Row 1: Jenny Ousnamer, Melissa Hackett, Jona Berkeypile, Robert Celmer, Andy Mitchell, Brad Morcombe, Cooky Olivarez, Kara She!, Laura Davis and Kerri Hessler. Row 2: Julie Vician, Autumn Leed, norma Costilla, Jennifer Kennedy, James Faulstick, Lloyd Flower, Tom Anders, Adelia Fuentes, Dawn Landrie, Kandie Jones and Shanan Delap. Row 3: Shori Hill, Gail Carol, Kristi Lehiy, Richard Hanna, Rod Massing, Chris Butler, nicole Hite, Cha Peters, and Jennifer Relos. Row 4: Dee Regner, Chris Suter, Tracy Wamer, Charles Jackson, Jeff Bordner, Bill Stayton, Jennifer Hatcher, Tori Motgomery, Elizabeth Mataranglo, and Julie Abair. 1 O ' ° ' ' -L J J Classes Musical tlighlites. First Row: Carol Shaw, Amy Stone, Karey Harvey, Kelly Murray, Kim Wright, and Amy Rudd. Second Row: Jenny Colvin, Stacy Missong, Kristi Armes, Denise Schorr, Kris Whitsell. Third Row: Jeanne Karcher, Angie Hubbard, Shana Beedy, Jennifer Rees. riot Pictured: Rhonda Oibson Top Right: Angie Hubbard, Kelly Murray, and Carol Shaw show how much fun they have while singing. Middle Right: Junior Joe Hudson directs while Soph. Amy Rudd. Junior Mike Walker and Se- nior Rod Massing follow his orders while Christ- mas Caroling. Bottom Right: Jennifer Rees, Shana Beedy, Karey Harvey. Jenny Colvin, Kris Whitsell, and Amy Rudd try to figure out the dance. Classes 1 1 Choir -L - ' -L The Sixties Crimson Connection This year has been quite different for the Crimson Con- nection, in past years the group held their own show, but this year the Musical Mighlites joined the show. A lot of time has gone into the show, with deciding on a theme, working out vocal parts, dance routines, and featured so- los. This year they decided to pay contributes to the six- ties. Senior Dawn Phillips remarked, ' It was a great show for the seniors to leave with. This year Dawn Phillips served as President, Matt Tripodi as Vice President, and Michelle Flettrouer as Secretary. :, ' ' a, •! ii ' ■■■ , 132 Crimson Connection Classes It ' s Showtime Variety Show It ' s Showtime. ' This year ' s Variety Show was a huge suc- cess. said Senior Bill Pharis. Some of the various acts in- cluded the Presidential Rap, the Banana Boat, The Fiewly Wed Game, and the Moneymooners. The dance band contributed humor to the show. They performed Spike Jones and the crying choir directed by Mr. Benefiel. Cheryl Alspach served as MC for the first half of the show, and Ed Ruiz, Michelle Haack, Julie Crews, and Lori Davenport for the second half. Mick Muday was honored as being the biggest asset to the group in setting the show up. Top Left: Junior Jeremy ClarK and Senior Kenny Ziessler show their stuff in Rays Rockhouse. Bottom Left: Senior Kim Lacher contributes her great singing ability in Hossana. Center Left: The Crimson Connection feels the physi- cal force of the Beat Goes On. Top twiddle: Junior John Oliver plays his tune in the Banana Boat. Bottom Middle: While directing the Crying Choir, Mr. Benenel uses physical pursuation to encourage Billy Lee to cry. Top Right: The Dance Band performs Log Rhythm, one of many great numbers. Variety Show Classes J J -y BAMD SWEEPS ETHFIIC FESTIVAL nine Members Attend State Competition This year marked the greatest success for the band at the Ethnic Festival. They swept South Bend spectators off their feet by bringing home three first place trophies. They captured the big- gest trophy — The Sweepstai es Trav- eling Trophy for being the Best March- ing Unit. The trophy stands app. IVi feet tall. Next year it will be replaced with a smaller permanent version, riot only was the Ethnic Festival a success but all that hot summer practice paid off at two other parades. The Big Red Band marched their way into Grand Prize Argos ' Fourth-A-Bration and 2nd at Three Oaks, Michigan. Monica Eyr- ich commented, ' Marching is my favor- ite season because it is the only time we function as a unit yet success de- pends on every individual and what ' s really neat is the pride felt when every- one yells Big Red Band! Concert season follows. There are tryouts for the two groups — concert and symphonic. Several people feel Doug RuflF deserves recognition. David Alspach stated, Doug is the best tech- nically and plays the drums and guitar very well also. Along with the hardships there are friendships and fun. A group of nine percussion players went to state com- petion and received a one which is out- standing. The members were: Doug Ruff, Scott Lee, Bill Lee, Guy Tustin, Chris Martin, David Alspach, Matt Dix- on, Mike Forbes, and David Baldwin. Fep Band Row 1: E. Jones, L. Burgess, A. Price, T. Duell, M. Shoberg, L. Schwarte, B. Jackson. Row 2: C. Houin, Y. Cho, J. Macy, M. Ross, C. Alspach, M. Eyrich, J. Sickman, M. demons, D. Jiyamapa, A. Stuble. Row 3: B. Beatty. R. Spaid, B. Markley, Q. Bloom, J. Hollett, C. Rowe, B. Gilbert, S. Qangloff, L. Lopez, M. Jeffirs, C. Arce. Row 4: L. DeJesus, C. Srow, L. JefRrs, S. Rose, r. Mordini, E. Ruiz, D. Finney, K. Lindsey, R. Macey, J. Cho, J. Emond, A. Rudd, M. Forbes. Row 5: Mr. Benefiel, J. Schwarte, D. Ruff. Mr. Benefiel — Symphonic, Adv. Jazz, and Pep Band, Music Coordinator. Mr. Kokot — Concert, and Beg. Jazz Band, Music Theory. .- .ft  .   ■ 134 Beg. Jazz: Row 1: L. Lopez, C. Arce, L. Fish, A. Struble Row 2: L. Schwarte, M. Shoberg, M. Forbes, V. Lee, D. Schwarte, F. Qomez, J. Emond, E. Ruiz Top: Adv. Jazz: Row 1: M. Costilla, M. demons, J. Sickman, M. Jeffirs Row 2: D. Tanner, A. Muffiey, C. Martin, D. Ruff, M. Muday, Q. Bloom, J. Carison, B. Penrod, C. Rowe, B. Gilbert. Far Right; The best entertainment came after the concert as Thad Rippy and Stu Sickles demonstrate. Band Classes Symphonic: Row 1; M. Schoberg, l . Hashberger, J. Crews, T. Duell, A. Price, J. Parsons, M. Mestsker, A. Smith, J. Langfeldt, L. Burgess Row 2: J. Macy, P. Molem, S. Thompson, T. Plothow, M. Costilla, M. Smith, C. Wruble, J. Frid, A. Muffley, A. Jones, M. Eyrich, M. Haack, L. Spaid, C. Beauchamp Row 3: D. Law, C. Mouin, V. Christiansen, A. Rudd, D. Tanner, 1 . Atkins, J. Emond, J. Sickman, C. Arce, L. DeJesus, M. demons, K. Ray, M. Jeffirs, C. Crowe Row 4: K. Lindsey, Q. Bloom, E. Ruiz, B. Penrod, J. Carlson, M. Muday, D. Alspach, F. Mordini, C. Houin, D. Chase, C. Rowe, B. Shockney, J. Hollett, B. Gilbert, J. Baker, D. Finney, J. Arce, M. Dixon Row 5: Mr. Benefiel, Doug Ruff, K. Olson, H. flifong, M. Forbes, B. Lee, C. Martin, J. Oliver. Concert: Row 1: W. Drubert, K. Kadlec, B. Maug, C. Mouin, K. Bloom, L Zeilger, K. Derf, L. Schwarte, T. Miller, K. Kepler, T. Law, B. Jackson, E. Jones, K. Walters Row 2: M. Seese, S. Maxwell, Y. Cho, S. Johnson, C. Alspach, L. Davenport, J. Price, C. Miller, A. Elizondo, K. Vinall, D. Manua l Row 3: M. Ross, T. Fiorucci, A. Plothow, D. Jiyamapa, C. Langfeldt, C. Wilcox, T. Masterson, Q. Weidner Row 4: B. Beatty, J. Cho, F. Gomez, L. Jeffirs, W. Jones, R. Macey, B. Markley, S. Rose, R. Spaid, J. Devault, M. Beam, T. Rippy, S. May, B. Pharis, M. Volrath, T. Finkbiner Row 5: P. Abair, B. Baldwin, D. Holloway, M. Dixon, S. Lee, S. Sickles, G. Tustin, D. Schwarte. 135 Flags, Rockettes, Drum Majors A Sense Of Togetherness The Big Red Band Flag Corp has accomplished quite a lot this year by bringing home from camp many awards. Most Improved in Advanced Flags went to Ann Smith and Wendy Drubert. The Most Outstanding Indi- vidual went to Carey Mouin. The Flag Corp received many first place rib- bons along with 3 second place rib- bons. According to Ann Smith, Sen- ior Captain, It is a lot of hard work to make up and learn new routines for every game. Ann Smith also added that it has been a geat year although they lost 2 of their girls, and there is always room for improvement. The people responsible and the two that so well directed the Big Red Band during the Football Season and the parades were Senior Brad Penrod and Junior, Greg Huss. This year ' s Rockettes squad was made up of 9 girls whose sense of togetherness is outstanding. At camp this summer at lU they re- ceived a trophy for Most Outstanding and Together squad. The squad won two spirit sticks, keeping one for an entire week to bring home. Senior Captain, Kari Atkins, remarked, They really surprised me; they are able to act as one unit and pick up routines in no time at all. This year ' s squad danced to more popu- lar music than in past years. FLAGS. Kneeling: Lynnette Zeigler. Standing: Paige Davis, Ann Smith, Wendy Drubert, Lisa Drum Majors: Brad Penrod serves as the announcer Spaid, and Jenny Carlson, not Pictured: Carey Houin of the riewly Wed Qame during the Variety Show, not Pictured: Greg Huss, assistant Drum Major. 1 ' fZ Flags Drum Maj. Classes Top Left: Sophomore Alicia Jones, shows she was The homecoming spirit. Top Middle: Senior Captain, Ann Smith leads the group while Lynette Ziegler follows in per- fect step. Top Right: Sara Thompson busily thinks of her ne, t move while she waits for her cue while dancing to Under Pressure. Bottom Right: Wendy Drubert tells the crowd rront Row; Chandra Beauchamp, Sara Thompson, Alicia Jones, Sandra Johnson, and Ann Muffley. You Give Love A Bad Mame. ' Second How: Kari Atkins, Melinda Costilla, and Paige Holem. riot Pictured: Crystal Wilcox. Classes t ' T ' y Rockettes J-O Guys Dolls: First Financial Success In Years Our Town Salutes The Sesquicentennial Guys Sf Dolls was performed by the PHS Choirs and Drama Clubs. It had a pretty good turnout even though the people of Plymouth generally don ' t give musicals a chance so they usually don ' t attend them, sophomore Amy Rudd stated. Mrs. Brummett wanted to commend Brad Schrader on his excellent memorization of his lengthy part of Piathan Detroit, and from an audi- ence point of view, sophomore Misti Ross com- mented that Matt Tripodi as Sky Masterson did a wonderful job, and he can sing so great! ' They made a substantial profit this year because they did not put as much money in this play as they did in others in past years. Even though they did not spend as much money it really turned out well anyway. One of the most embarrassing moments was when we, the Mot Box Dancers, stripped during rehearsal, sophomore Angi Hubbard stated with a smile. The routine was later eliminated. Our Town, written by Thorton Wilder, was per- formed on October 3 and 4 by the students of PHS One reason why we chose Our Town, comment- ed Mrs. Brummett, is because we thought it would be nice to do something for the Sesquicen- tennial year of Marshall County. She also said they chose it because the junior English classes read it. Most persons were happy vAth the way Our Town turned out, but others said they rehearsed too much, while another, too little. Above: Sitting in a bar in Havana are Qreg Huss, Ann Palbykin, and Jill Hockman. Lori Davenport as Emily trys to concentrate on her homework Vk ' hile thinking of the boy- next-door, George. Top right: J. David Stapleton delivers milk to Jennifer Kreighbaum. Stage Manager — Brad Schrader, Dr. Qibbs — Rod Massing, Mrs. Gibbs — Jennifer Stanley, Mrs. Webb — Jennifer Kreighbaum, George — Eric Davis, Emily — Lori Davenport, Simon Stin- son — Qreg Huss, Howie Newsome — J. David stapleton. Constable — Matt Jeffirs, Ladies — Faith Roosa, Chandra Beauchamp, Wally — Robbie Brum- mett, Rebecca — Jennifer Carr, Profes- sor — Mike Walker, Joe Stoddard — Mike Walker, Sam Craig — H.J. Stuken- borg. School Girls — Kristi Armes, Cha Peters, Angle Brummett Ball Players 138 Plays Student Life Kurt Lindsey, H.J. Stukenborg, Townspeople — Diane Pippenger, Angi Hub- bard, Jenny Tindell, Kelly Bloom, Faith Roosa, Chandra Beauchamp, Kim Derf, Joe Crowell — Kurt Lindsey, Si Crowell — Brad Smith. Eric Davis and Jennifer Carr day-dream about the moon and the glorious stars. Top right: Brad Schrader listens attentively to Sarah Felke as she reads him cold remedies. Bottom left: Qreg Muss explains to Tom Anders where the crap game is going to be held. Bottom right: The Save-A-Soul Mission is the setting for this involved conversation between MattTripodi and Jen- nifer Herrin. Nicely-Nicely — Qreg Muss, Benny Southstreet — Tom Anders, Rusty Charlie — Mike Walker, Sarah Brown — Jennifer Herrin, Arlene Abernathy — Dawn Phillips, Harry the Horse — J. David Staple- ton, Lt. Branningan — Rod Massing, Nathan De- troit — Brad Schrader, Angle the Ox — Richard Manna, Miss Adalaide — Sarah Telke, Sky Master- son — Matt Tripodi, Joey Biltmore — Mike Walk- er, Mimi — Jennifer Kreighbaum, Gen. Cartwright — Wray Plye, Big Julie — Kenny Ziessler, Hot Box Dolls — Jennifer Carr, Kelly Murray, Angi Mub- bard, Jill Hockman, Ann Palbykin, Diane Pip- penger. Mission Band — Kristi Armes, Kelly Bloom, Kim Wright, Andy Mitchell, Chandra Beau- champ, Faith Roosa, Bobby Soxers — Jona Ber- keypile, Denise Schorr, Shady Characters — J. David Stapleton, Mike Walker Policeman — Lloyd Flower, Chorus Qirls — Jill Hockman, Ann Palbykin, Man — Richard Hanna, Street Vendor — Carol Shaw, Street Walkers — Kelly Murray, Sightseeing Texan — Scott Samuels, Texan ' s Wife — Kelly Bloom, Photographer — Jenni- fer Kreighbaum, Actress — Diane Pippenger, Actor — Mark Richards, Blindman — Richard Hanna, Pick Pocket — Brad Morcombe, Guy — Scott Samuels, Doll — Angi Hubbard, MC — Chris Feece, Drunk — Chris Feece, Sightseeing Guide — Jennifer Carr Plays -I ' TQ Student Life A. J  - ' Bus iness Club Sponsors Tuxedo Raffle There s nothing like making people feel good and that is exactly what the Business Club did. The club had many activ- ities this year and they were all very successful. For instance; business club sponsored a dance, and for the first time had a raffle. The raffle was for fifty-dollars credit off of any tu.xedo at Treat s Squire Shop. Kirk Bech- ham was the proud win- ner of that credit. On Sec- retai ' y s Day, the school secretaries received flow- ers, and Business Club honored an outstanding student in each business class. Doug Chase felt that this was one of the best things the club could do because sometimes people in business classes don t get as much credit as they deserve. Miss Hiatt felt that the speakers helped to e.xtend the stu- dents knowledge of what it is really like in the busi- ness world. Officers were; Presi- dent, Craig Carpenter, Vice-President, Mandy Metsker, Secretary, Mm Coby, and Treasurer, Doug Chase. 140 Koii ;. Craig, Carpenter, Mandy MetsKer, Done; Chase. Rpu 2: Keith CIcvenger, Bruce Bordner, Brady Born, Glenn Weidner John Baker. Chris Jones. Chris fleet, Kevin Shay. Row 3: Tony Campiti, Tern, SnedaKer, Perry Abair, Troy NcCoiiotiqh Tom Anders, Andy Espich, Brad James, Brad Gardner, MiKc Daniclson. Ron 4: Greg Surber, Chris Applcgatc Dan Blake Tred Schmidt, Sheiman t ' ike. Brent Cramer, Rob Dragani, Kon Molderman, Chris Erichson. i i i ' M I I I I I i I I I I I I I ; I I ! I I I M il Ron ;, Jenny llerrin Karin Benner Cclisc Eiank, Julie [5eatt , Traci Jiihas , Cher l Kodhers MIndy lawmastrr, Lisa Weedling. Carrie Kcinhoklt, Rou 2: Ann I ' albykin, Crystal Wilcox, Jenifer Langfcldt, Vicke ,Xaver, Gail Carrol, Christy l.ehiy, Tami Stiles, Wanda Birk, l.ynette Zcigler, Kathy Broeker, «oii 3, Jana flallenbaugh, Julie Vician, Missy Beck, Elaine Albright, Stacy Hissong, Misty Ross, Carol Stiaw, Kerri flesslcr, Monica Weideman, Laura Davis Lore Turpin, Kou 4 Janit Crrecr, Becky Whisman. Kim DerT Melinda Costilla, Michelle Seese, Angie Olivarez, Sheila Stierick Gina Ciiinip, Angie Jacobsen. Jenny Carlson, I- m ri student Council In Charge Of Many Activities Each year the Student Council has many activities to take part in and as usual the Children ' s Christmas party was the most memora- ble. Fred Mordini expressed that this was the most important thing student council could do. Sara Thompson enjoyed it mostly be- cause your feelings always go out to the children and it feels good to know you have made someone happy. Other activities the student council was involved with were; the homecoming raffle, Marshall Carper Award, which went to Julee Vician, basketball and football homecoming, Morp, the data display, the coke machine, the Leprechaun auction. Student of the Month, an anti-smoking campaign for the fifth graders, and teacher apprecia- tion day. Student council is a big responsibility as Julie Crews expressed, Despite what the majority of the students think, student council conducts more important projects through out the year than they realize. I feel this year went rather well. Perhaps we could do a little more than we do but we can ' t be responsible for every problem P.H.S. faces. We make suggestions to the administration when we can, but they ' re usually ignored for the most part. Officers for student council this year were: President, Kim Lacher; Vice-President, Julie Crews; Secretary, Karen Kadlec; and Treasurer, Jeff Campbell. STUDEfiT council. Row 1: Craig Carpenter, Karen Kadlec, Mandy Metsker, Tracey Flothow, Kim Lacher. Sarah Telhe, Mindy Smith. Row 2: Fred Mordini. Ed Ruiz, Julie Crews. Sara Thompson, Laura Jeffirs, Julie Beatty. Row 3: Mrs, Pettibone, Ginger Jacobson, Kris- tine Beckham, Karen Benner, riicole Kralavansky, Susan Sayavongstong, Lori Davenport, Glenn Weidner, Stu Sickles, Wade Jones, Jeanne Karcher, Row 4: Shannon Maxwell, Amy Pentelow, Mr, Teatherstone, Shane Klinedinst, Tom Isenbarger, not pictured: Pat Dragani. Jeff Campbell. Kellie Ray, Christy Wruble, Craig Powell. Top: Junior Sara Thompson and friend find time to monkey around ' Middle: Senior Karen Kadlec, sophomore Lori Davenport freshman Kristime Beckham, and sophomore Karen Benner take part in a game of Ring around the Rosey ' . Left: Senior Mandy Metsker and friend share a special moment. 141 This year the S.A.D.D. chapter held many different activities. The main one was Surfin P.H.S. II. It was a great hit again this year. Mr. Molioway exclaimed. Many stu- dents from the surrounding schools also joined in the fun on March 21, 1987 from 8:00-1:00 a.m. Some of Mr. Molloways most mem- orable moments this year were Sur- fin P.H.S. II and the people who par- ticipated at Surfin P.H.S. II especially the ones that were will- ing to be hypnotized. President Kari Olsen did an out- standing job this year, l ari ar- ranged all the fund raisers such as the cake raffle, and the moonwalk. At Easter they sold carnations with personal messages. What better place to sell concessions than at the Home Show at the Armory which they did as a fund raiser. To- ward the end of the year S.A.D.D. launched balloons with messages reminding students not to drink and drive during prom and graduation. SADD Speech Successful And Active X42 SADD Row 1: Erin Jones, Tracey Plothow, Kari Olson, Sara Thompson, Lisa Winrotte, Missy Drake, Julie Crews, Shannon Bryan. Row 2: Piancy Mixon, Qina Weidner, Traci Bowman, Bonnie Jackson, Julie Beatty, Khonda Gibson, Ted Brown, Brent Hoover, Theresa Fiorucci, Kara Shei, Tammy newell, Laurie Lopez. Row 3 Susan Sayavongsing, Christy Lehiy, Gail Carrol, Kris Whitesell, Jona Berkeypile, DeAnna Klinedinst, Vicki Manuwal, Elaina Albright, Angle nichols, Sonya Ray, April Showalter, Lisa Schwarte, Tonia Yagelski, Angle Weeks. Row 4: Qwen Williams, Lisa Weedling, Michelle Lucas, Shannon Condon, Shannda Martin, Micole Kralovansky, Kelli Condon, Bobi Weston, Renee Amones, Jennifer Arversen, Chris Hammitt, Wanda Birk, Karia Mimes, Rob Dragani. Row 5: Tracy Oden, Paul Weedling, Holly nifong, Stu Sickles, John Hoeffer, Don Holderread, Chris Fordham, Chris Howard, Kelly Bessinger, Troy McCollough. Row 6: Carey Houin, Tracy Mouin, Rio Risner, Rob Harris, John Robinson, Mandy Metsker, David Hall, John Oliver, Renee Clark, Stephanie May, Lloyd Fish, Cheryl Alspach, Angle Balsley, Kris Blake, Kathy Bockman, Ann Boomershine, Pticole Broeker, Chris Butler, Yu Jin Cho, norma Costilla, Terri Davis, Shanna Delap, Susan Dimmitt, Teri Duel, Amy Elizondo, Celise Frank, Sherry Fuller, Jill Geist, Shori Hill, Jennifer Kincade, Shane Klinedinst, Regina Leed, Alfred Listenberger, Amy Lohse, Galiena Mont- gomery, Angela Price, Darelle Regnier, Laurie Rogers, David Roth, Denise Schorr, Carol Shaw, Cris Shaw, Chad Van Meter, Mike Smith, Jackie Wooley, Kim Wright. Mr. Holloway gets ready to participate in the balloon launch. Each balloon had a message tied to it to remind people not to drink and drive. Treasurer Tracey Plothow, President Kari Olson, Vice President Erin Jones, Secre- tary Ted Brown concentrate on what else they can do to make people aware of the — result of drinking and driving. Right: Humor is the name of the game for junior Ed Ruiz when he does a cut from The Coming Attraction. Right Center: Its not easy for sophomores Kim Vinall and Karen Benner to put on their radiant smiles at 7:00 a.m. but knowing the challenges the day has in store for them helps. Right: Senior Brad Schader qualified for the state finals with his cut from That Championship Season. Right- District winners were Ed Ruiz, Brad Schader, Pam Sherwood, and Sarah Felke. Clubs Captivating would sum up the 1986-87 Speech team. The team had thirteen first places and three second places under their belt. In the Small school division at the five-state Brad- ley University in Illinois they fell short of first but were proud to be second. Last year thirty-three our of thirty-four members advanced to Regional. The team placed an outstanding third at the state finals and at the Morthem Indiana District Tournament. Qualifying for the national toumament held in Ohio were Pam Sherwood in Domestic Extemporaneous and Brad Schader in Drama. I ii III li ill a Speech team Row 1: Eric Davis, Brad Schader, Ken Ziessler, Pam Sherwood, Cindy Law, Alex McVey, Sarah Felke, Jennifer Herrin. Row 2. Anjelia Martin, Tom Anders, Jennifer Kreighbaum, M.J. Stukenborg, Jennifer Stanley, Tasha Maple, Diane Pip- penger, Jennifer Carr. Row 3: David Groves, Joe Hudson, Faith Roosa, Kim Vinall, Lori Davenport, Alicia Jones, Becky Staack. Row 4: Kevin Schmitt, Elizabeth Spiek. Brid- gette Maug, Jason Hollett, Wray Mye, Amy Rudd, Angle Hubbard, Kelly Bloom. Row 5: Fred Mordini, Ed Ruiz, Chantel Sheaks, Mark Clements, James Faulstich, Kurt Lind- sey, Karen Benner, Doug Dumil, Tracy Law. not Fictured: Lynn Back, Yu Jin Cho, Bonnie Jackson, Dan Jiyamapa, Betsy Parsons, Lisa Schwarte, John Vician, Chris Weber, Dennis Anders, Matt Jeffirs, Wade Jones, Candy Jug, Amy Palbykin, David Schwarte, Kim Wright, Tonia Allen, Bruce Bordener, Steve Dalton, Qreg Muss, Regina Leed, Me- lea Douglass, David Slapleton, Matt Tripodi. 143 Honor Clubs Phy-Chem Competes At Taylor U. The Phy-Chem Club has again traveled to Taylor University to tal e part in its annual Physics and Chemistry Competition. The club took two teams, one for physics and one for chemistry. The chemistry team worked on tritrations of acids and bases, and also calculating the density of different solutions. The phys- ics team worked on more ad- vanced experiments such as a mouse trap car and a solar heat- er. The club also had a Christ- mas Party where the infamous salt-water taffy was made and en- joyed by everyone. This year Mu Alpha Theta held its annual initiation ritual once again. The initiation consists of two parts. For the informal, one has to wear a potato and lipstick on his face for a day. The for- mal takes place at the Hallow- een Party given by Mu Alpha The- ta and Phy-Chem Clubs. Mu Alpha Theta also tutored stu- dents in math before, during, and after school. Alpha Delta Rho is a literary group in which the members se- lect books to read and discuss. Some of these selections were, ■Rappaccinis Daughter , N. Hawthorne; ' Tiow I Lay Me Down , E. Hemingway; The Dill Pickle , K. Mansfield; and others by such authors as E.A. Poe and W. Faulkner. I in 11 lii it !■ -. Alpha Delta Rho. Row 1: Cheryl Rowe, Chris Hammitt, Carol Shaw, Andy Ringer. Row 2. Sponsor Mr. Wagner, Carrie Reinholt, Mm Lacher, Kristi Hashberger, Jennifer Tindell. Bottom: Seniors Carrie Reinholt, Kim Lacher, and Kristi Hashberger discuss a booK during an Alpha Delta Rho meeting. Top: Showing off her Mu Alpha Theta initiation attire is Junior Christy Wruble. 144 Alpha Delta Rho Student Life ; . Ji Dou£s Brad Penrod Jason hol.ett, Jenny Mncade, Che, l Rodgers, Carol Shaw Kurt L.ndsey, Chnst ne KowalesKi. Ho. 3: Geoff Payne, Jae Jin Cho, Stephen Dalton, a-d nnney, C,nd L - Sand Johnson David Alspach, Mike Magee, Karen Kadlec, Tred Mordm,. T treTacl on Chan e sheaks, Ed Ruiz, Bieghler, John Stairs, Tom Anders, Tom Weis. Tom F.nkbmer, Clarence Jackson, Chantel snea Eric Reitz. Mu Alpha Theta. Row 1: Michel Kuntz, Julie Crews, Kellie Ray, Cheryl Rodgers, Tony amp tu M.che le Haack Jennifer Feece Stacey Danielson, Jennifer Tindell, Angela Martin, Kan Olson. Kow2: Chnsty Wruble JennifefKin«de Mfke Se. Mike Forbes, Eric Reitz, Fred Mordini, JefT Campbell, K,m Coby, Susan Umbaugh enn er Carr, Mdea Douglas. Ro. 3: Sponsor Mr. Davenport, ' l ' Zl Trt S- Emond Tom Finkbiner, Chris ScheeU, Tom Weis, Tom Anders. Davd Finney, Stephen Dalton. riot Pictured. Mindy l.awmaster. Matt Tripodi, Mindy Smith, Liza DeJesus Phy-Chem, Mu Alpha Theta Student Life 145 French And Spanish Clubs People, Places, And Events The French Club enjoyed an evening at Wolfgang ' s restaurant in Warsaw. The entire club had a laugh when Kel- lie Ray spilled her cheese soup all over herself and the table. In August of 1988 anyone in the French class may be eli- gible to go to France. The club spon- sored a dance that featured Fletch for the first time at PHS. Christmas Cards from the French classes were given to people in Nursing homes. The club would like to extend their gratitude to David Finny for the use of his house and to Kelly Murray for organizing the Halloween party. The Spanish Club enjoyed many ac- tivities this year. In Feb. the club went to Hac ienda for some Mexican food. In Dec. they held their annual Christmas party. The club sponsored two dances one of which was a U93 dance donated by Susan Umbaugh. Julie Crews com- mented, ' We hosted the best dance of the year. The money earned from the club fund raisers will be used for the trip to Mexico over Spring Break ' 88. Sarah Felke, who has already been to Mexico exclaimed, Spend your Spring Break in Mexico. Expressing their international tastes are Jun- iors Steve Dalton, Jim Emend, Josh Jack, and nicole DeMien. rrench Club Row 1: Mindy Smith, Anjela Martin, Craig Carpenter, Doug Ruff, Jennifer Yambrick, Missy Beck, Kim Goby, Kathy Broeker, Julie Parsons, Brady Bom. Row 2. Chris Erickson, Pam Sherwood, Cindy Law, Brad Emond, Mi- chele Maack, Marcelo Suvelza. Melea Douglass, Julie Vician, Doreen Drubert. Row 3: Nicole De- Mien, Jim Emond, Steve Dalton, Shannon Tal- cott, David Tinny, ISellie Ray, Sandy Johnson, John Vermilya, Josh Jack. Row 4: Mike Forbes, Ann Boomershine, Jill Hockman, Ann Palbykin, Tom Finkbiner, Jae Jin Cho. rrench Club Row 1: Yin Jin Cho. Kerri Garrison, Chandra Beauchamp, Kurt Lindsey, Jenny Col- vin, Susi Kline, Jennifer Stettler, Julie Sher- wood. Kelly Murray. Row 2: Heather Johnson, Karey Harvey, Cha Peters, Misti Ross, Celise Frank. Elizabeth Mataranglo. Row 3: Amy Rudd, Stacy Hissong. Mark Huss, Paul Weedling, Chris Shaw, Tia Miller, Karen Benner, Vicki Xaver. Row 4: Chad Wallace, Jason Campiti, Joe Oli- veres, Lynn Burgess, Teri Duell, Renee Klapp, Brenda Stull. Row 5: nicole Broeker, Kathy Bockman, Dan Jiyamapa, John Vician, Lori Fletcher, Mark Richards, Brad Smith. Row 6: Jennifer Johnson, Shanna Delap, Chris Butler, Tracy Houin, Joe Raymond. -I tf2 French And Spanish Clubs 1 j 1 t | | a i3 i - ' • ;., ifH Z . ' M. i. ,1 — iJL ' ■Z g - ■ - ' •  m ■ J n - At Woltgang ' s Juniors Christy Wruble, Sandy Johnson, Kellie Ray, Senior Craig Carpenter, Juniors David Finny and Brady Bom experience a French feast. Spanish Club Row 1: Monica Eyrich, Laura Jef- firs, Susan Umbaugh, Jeff Campbell. Row 2: Erin Jones, Liza DeJesus, Julie Crews, Missy Drake, Lora Elliott, Lisa Winrotte, Karen Wojcik, Cheryl Rodgers, Melinda Costilla, Jenny Cari- son. Row 3: Shana Beedy, Angle Burden, Deb- bie Wildermuth, Ed Ruiz, Fred Mordini, Michelle Seese, Jennifer Reese. Row 4: Jim Langfelt, Qreg Surber, Clarence Jackson, Pete Beighler, Tim Roahrig, Kirk Beckham. Row 5: Jana Hol- lenbaugh, Alex MacPherson, Jim Eck, Jon Day, Chris ScheeU, Brent Osswald. riot Pictured: Kristi Hashberger, Ron Ragsdale, Donna Barri- os, Regina Leed, Angle Olivares, Vince Schaller, Jenny Tindale, Steve Zarecki. Spanish Club Row 1: Angela Price, Jill Qeist, Wade Jones, Craig Powell, Albert Salazar, Cheryl Alspach, Amy Stone, Brent Markley. Row 2: C-int Ellinger, Jackie Woolley, Tasha Maple, Kim Vinall, Chantel Sheaks, Tom Isenbarger, Doug Satious, Kirk Becker. Row 3: Julie Shive- ly. Angle Elizondo, norma Costilla, Heather Ei- kenberry, Dariene Fox, Jennifer Relos, Micole Kehoe, Kristi Kepler, Chad Dreibelbis, Aaron Talcott. Row 4: Chris Feece, Skip Rush, Chris Weber, Chad Junge, JefT Magee, Matt Burden, hot Pictured: Jon Sager, Lisa Flollenbaugh. French And Spanish Clubs 1 l 7 Classes XT ' FCA And FHA Clubs Retreat An Exciting Experience FCA club again had an early fall re- treat to Marshall, Indiana. This is the fourth year in a row for the Plymouth FCA to go to the retreat. Thirteen FCA students went this year and all of them came home excited and ex- hausted from the fun and fellowship they had. This is the main excitement for the year for FCA, although they did have some fund raisers such as a win- ter dance for the high school at Web- ster School, and Monday night parties at Pizza Hut. The FCA club is mainly run by the kids of the school and outside help from adults. There aren ' t any teach- ers from the high school that sponsor FCA this year but there are a couple from the Junior High. Future Homemakers Row 1: Heather Johnson, Tracey Hughes, Lori Mann, and Amy Lohse. Row 2: Angle Soales, Qayle Price, Mrs. QIaub, Mrs. Crimmins, and Pam Keyser. Front: Christine Kowaleski, Jennifer Kincade, Lisa Edison, Janet Beam. Back: Mike Hawes, Mike Beam, Renee Clark, Matasha Maple, Jennifer Tindell, Stephanie May. X48 ' Clubs Sunshine Row 1: Bridgette Haug, Moima Costilla, Susan Gangloff, Chris Hammlt, Paige Holem, Kellie Ray, Christy Wruble, Julie Beatty, Lisa Spaid. Kow 2: Jackie Frid, Vicki Christiansen, Kim Colby, Kristi Hashberger, Kari Olson, Michelle Haack, Mandy Metsker, Michele Lucas, Kim Lacher, Mindy Smith, Carrie Reinholt, Lisa Weedling. How3: Michelle Seese, Jennifer Stettler, Tia Miller, Tone Montgomery, Jona Berkypile, Kelly Murray, Candy Jung, Melinda Costilla, Shannon Talcott, Debbie Wildermuth, Mellissa Drake, Shannon Condon, Donna Barrios, Mrs. Richter, Mrs. Qifford. Sunshine society consists of three main elements. They are: Key Groups, the Sweetheart Dance, and Ideal Ladies. The theme for the key groups was helping needy people. They were involved in more philithropical activities such as giving Christmas presents to needy people and Easter and Thanksgiving baskets also. All of these were made or bought by the girls. Mrs. Qifford commented that it was a smaller group but a more active one than most years. There was good leadership by the seniors also. The Sweetheart Dance was the biggest one yet. The theme for it was Love is Forev- er. This and an after game dance were the only fund raisers that Sunshine had. Ideal Ladies again had a successful year. Senior girls pick one lady they think is ideal and do little things for her throughout the year. The ladies found out who their spe- cial person was at the banquet on May 11 held at Story ' s. Sophomores Jona Berkypile and Amy Palbykin and Junior Lisa Spaid prepare decorations for the Sweetheart Dance. Sunshine iQ Clubs -LT ' t America Proves Educational AFS Students From Bolivia And Italy This year proved to be an educational one for the AFS students. The countries that the students came from were Bergamo, Italy and Sucre, Bolivia. Christiano Piazzioni said. From the movies and stories I have heard about America, I pictured America as all big cities like Mew York with a lot of crazy people and drugs. He said it is very different from what he expected. Marcelo Suvelza said he heard the same stories in Bolivia. Christiano ' s school system is very different from PMS; there are 20 different schools in his city. Each school specializes. Christiano ' s school teaches chemistry and physics. Marcelo ' s school has 14 different subjects. They have five periods in the moming and four periods in the after- noon. They also have a two hour lunch break. He also said there are not any clubs. They play sports although not as much importance is placed on them as in America. Marcelo applied to be an exchange student because of the great experience it would be and of all the fun ex- change students seem to have. His host family is the Delp family. Christiano said he feels very lucky to be able to be picked out of a large group of students to go to America. Most people could not afford to come to America for a whole year. Christiano ' s host family is the Shockney fam- ily- Getting his cap adjusted is AFS student Christiano Piazzioni. 150 ATS student Cristiano Piazzioni speaks to the students about his country. AFS Top: Christiano shows off a little to a few LaSalle oppo- nents. Center: Chrislano, James Smith and Marcelo show how they can get down and party. Bottom: Andre Leall is this years Youth For Understand- ing student from Brazil. Below: Marcelo Suvelza from Sucre, Bolivia addresses the student body at the AFS convocation. AFS 151 Pep, Art, Ski Clubs Skiing In Colorado For Christmas Pep Club did not let being a smaller group stop them. The group attended every basketball game whether the team won or lost; they were right there cheer- ing for the Pilgrims. President Amy Lohse stated, This year for a fundraiser each girl in the group sold candy canes and it bought their season basketball tickets. Talk about a party, you should have been at the Art Clubs Pumpkin Carve party. They did everything from roasting hot dogs to carving pumpkins. This year ' s group was fun, I can ' t wait till next year, commented Scott Styers. Although the Ski Club did not have much snow this year, they made the best of what they had. Ski Club members had the op- portunity over Christmas break to go to Colorado to ski real mountains. Many of the mem- bers jumped at the opportunity. ABOVE: Pep Club. Row 1: Jennie Ousnamer, President Amy Lohse. Row 2: Jenny Rees, Vice- president, Kerri Messier, Sheila Sherrick, Carol Shaw, Michelle Seese, Treas. Row 3: Kim Treesh, Lori Rogers, Jennifer Stetler, Qwen Williams, Tracy Oden. Row 4; Chastity Cle- venger, Robyn Cooley, Chris Ault, Angle Weeks, Shori Hill, Norma Costilla. Mot Pictured: Meg Leonard, Secretary, Michelle Drake, Denise Shorr, Karen Stayton, Jona Berkeypile, Kari Zbieranski, Candy Jung, Hicole hite, Dee Regnier. TOP: Frosh Brad Beatty clowns around while preparing his entry for the annual pumpkin carve at the Halloween party put on by the Art Club. Center: Junior Michelle Seese volunteered to serve as the Pilgrim mascot. One other duties was meeting opposing mascots; here the Concord Minuteman. -| CO Pep, Art ±. jZ, Clubs Ski Club, Row 1: Mike Magee, Stu Sickles, Craig Carpenter, John Oliver, Jim Walpole, David Baldwin, Joe Raymond, Christiano Piazzoni, Miss Gordon, Chris Fordham, Tom Weis, Jenny Kincade, Jonn Baker, Carter Thompson, Jenny Tindell, Mr. Mollovifay. EMJOYina the Colorado slopes is Ski Club sponsor Miss Gordon. TOP RIGHT: Craig Carpenter and Geoff Payne bask in the Colorado sun in between journeys dovm the slopes. Clubs J- !) J Ind. Arts, FTA, And F.F.A. Each Club Mad A Calendar Full Of Events Industrial Arts is open to anyone interested. Last year President Ken Czech did all the organizing. The club was run by Parliamentary Procedure. Other officers were Jeff DeVault — Vice president and Brian Justice — Treasurer. F.T.A. members spent a day student teaching at the surrounding elementary schools. They also had college night, held a dance, and once again had the elves. Officers were President Kandi Whitesell, Vice president Liza DeJesus, Secretary Donna Eck, Treasurer Lora Elliott. F.F.A. is a competitive club. The members compete in judging contests. They judge: livestock, soil, crops, cattle, and chickens. Most of the contests are held on Saturdays. Awards: Tim McLochlin was named Star Agri-Business Man., Chris Lehman and Craig houin — Star Chapter Qreenhand, Larry Hen- dricks — Star Leadership. On January 17 members attended the Indianapolis superpull. Officers were President Vince Schaller, Vice president Tim McLochlin, Secretary Janet Greer, Treasurer Ron Mol- derman. Reporter Larry Hendricks, Sentinel Brett Crump. Junior Vince Shalier President of r.r.A. entertains the motion he just received. While sophomores Ritd Boonihovver and Chris Lahman turn to hear Mr. McColloughs comment. Sentinel Brett Crump otherwise Known as the president s right arm relaxes In between motions. Seniors Dean Dodson, Ken Czech, and Steve Thornton patiently reassemble Mr. Langfeldt s engine. Each one of these guys received a grade for this project. Also Mr. Langfeldt donated 75.00 dollars for new tools. r.T.A. Row 1: Missy Beck, Kristi Baker, Brad Emond Shana Beedy, DeAnna Klinedinst, Karl Atkins, Maria Schoberg, Erin Jones, Ann pson. Shannon Bryan, Bonnie Jackson, Tammy Mewell, Celisc Frank, Karen Row 5: Mike Beam, Marc Dixon, Wojiak, rtlcole fSralovansky, Heather Johnson Kathy Hodges, Jennifer Yambrick, Kandi Whitesell, KerrI Hessler, Amy Rudd, Kelly Murray, Ginger Jacobson, Pat DraganI, Shelly Day, Susan Fortin, Julie Macy, John Monica Cyrich, Laura JefTirs, Wray Kathy Bockman, nicole Broeker, Chris inD. ARTS Row I: Brian Justice, Samuels. Row 2: Richard Pranger, Busam , John Hewitt. Mot Pictured: Jim Cook, Ed Hatfield, and Mr. Ruggles 1 C A f TA, Ind. Arts Clubs Hashberger, Rob Dragani, Jim Langfeldt, Mike Regina Leed, Ann Boomershine, Kris Whitesell, John Hoeffer. Row 2. Miss Gordon, Jenny Tindell, Muffley, Lora Elliot, Lisa Winrotte, Sara Thom- Chris Mammitt, Angie Burden, April Showalter, — Benner, Micole DeMien, Josh Jack, Mark Clements, Craig Crow, Doreen Drubert, Liza DeJesus, Karen Daren Wilder, Laurie Rogers, Shannon Maxwell, Julie Vician, Susan Umbaugh, Tonia Yagleski, Donna Eck, Wendi Drubert, Susan Sayavongsing, Kim Derf, Jeff Magee. Row 4: Crystal Wilcox, Smith, hot Pictured: David Bacon, Melanie Robinson, Matt Rose, Tom Wiers, John Mye, Eaith Roosa, Julie Sherwood, Kim Wright, Butler, Jim Ringenberger. r.T.A. members Shana Beedy and Regina Leed are being entertained by a group of Jefferson students. Jeff Devault, Ken Czech, Scott Rick Willis, Tim Harris, Robert Mickey Montague, Mike Brantley, r.r.A. Row 1: Craig Carpenter, Mindy Lawmaster, Janet Qreer, Brett Crump, Tim McLochlin, Larry Hendricks, Ron tlolderman, Vince Shaller. Row2: Tim Roahrig, Amy Pentelow, Andrea Seiner, Corey Huffcr, Jeff Davenport, Steve Breeding, Shawn Berany, Mr. McCollough. Row 3: Rita Boomhower, Chris Lehman, Chuck tlouin, Kerry Fear, Kerry McFariand, Mike Bachtel, Steve f homton. Row 4: riathan Pittman, Alan Thomton, Shawn Rose, Doug Moore, Eric Wakeland, Jake Richard, Craig Mouin, Andy Ringer, LcRoy Hall, not Pictured: Adam Gray, Robert Miller, John Mangun, Jeff Borden, Melanie Day, Bart Lacher, Chad tiensley, Steve Gardner, Renee Clark, Chris Kennedy, Diane Kline, Teresa Fiorucci, Ron Ptettouer. Andy Crowd, Tim Harris, Calvin Boomhower, Keith Ellis. FFA Clubs 155 Boys ' And Girls ' Varsity Clubs Clubs Participate In Many Activities Boys ' Varsity Club or Letterman ' s club involves any male athlete who has earned a varsity letter in a sport. The club was involved in numerous activities through the year. The letter- men attended a Patriots vs. Colts pro football game, a Comets hockey game in Tort Wayne, and they partici- pated in a golf outing during the spring. The club also held a bowling tourney with winners receiving tro- phies. The winners were Steve Feli- ciano, Tom Wiers, Ted Brown, and Da- vid Bacon. The club ' s fundraiser was held in April where they auctioned off donated merchandise. Qiris ' Varisty Club consists of any female athlete who has eamed a var- sity letter in any sport. The club ' s ac- tivities included cross-country skiing, a Comets hockey game, and a bowl- ing tournament. The club bought a new American Flag which is displayed in the girl ' s gym. The club ' s fun- draiser was a dance, and the money raised was used for new equipment for the girls ' athletics. Lettermens Club. Row 1: Chris Applegate, Pete Bieghler, Kirk Beckman, Tim Roahrig, Chad Morlan, Tim nison, Rob Harris, Ted Brown, Tom Wiers, David Bacon, Randy Holland, Mike Baker, John Robinson, Brad Emond, Steve Fellciano, Qeoff Payne. Row 2: Mick Muday, Jeremy Clark, John Vermilya, Brian Johnston, Chuck Houin, Bruce Bordner, Deren Wilder, John Oliver, Dennis Hamman, Wade Jones, Craig Powell, Thad Rippy, Derrick Dodson, Stu Sickles, Rob Dragani, Jim Langfeldt, Sponsor — Mr. Snyder, not Pictured: Jeff Shireman, Ron Ragsdale, Brent Osswald, Bill Pharis, Mike Vollrath, neil Hunter, Steve Querro, Craig Shuler, Glenn Weidner. 156 Lettermen Clubs Girls ' Varsity Club. Row 1: Jackie Frid, President; Holly nifong, Vice-President; Stacy Danielson, Sec Treasurer. Row 2: Julie Beatty, Cheryl Rodgers, Celise frank, Liz Bockman, Cindy Langfeldt, Tori Wagoner, Melanie Day. Row 3: Christine Kowaleski, Julie Parsons, Leah Hollan d, Jeanne Karcher, Michelle Haack, Deanna Atkins, Karen Kadlec, Kari Atkins, Cdalia Puentes. not Pictured: Sponsor — Mrs. Luebcke, nicole DeMein, Laura Jeffirs, Tracey Plothow. Middle: Concentrating on the match are Lettermen Junior Tim Roahrig, Senior John Robinson, Junior Kirk Beckham. Bottom: Seniors Melanie Day and Edalia Fuentes and Junior Christine Kowaleski discuss upcoming activi- ties during a Qiris ' Varsity Club meeting. Top: Senior Karen Kadlec looks forward to a Comets game during her Qiris ' Varsity Club meeting. Q. Varsity Club 1 £ 7 Classes J- - ' Seniors Keep Tradition Going Prom Workshop Has Slow Start Juniors got their chance to prove that they could try to mal e prom better than ever. The first week of prom worl shops were quite slow, but some jun- iors participated. Tom Weis and Ting Phoun got a head start on the art work. Carol Shaw, Jennifer Reese, and Michelle Seese were at prom workshop every night. Janet Greer and Jennifer Kreighbaum put forth a great effort towards preparing the re- freshments. The second week of prom workshop there was a better turnout, because V-show prac- tices were over. The night before the juniors stayed out late to finish the final touches of Hur- ray For Hollywood. 1987 graduates followed the annual senior cruise tradition. This year ' s seniors went all out by involving water, palm trees, and sand. The seniors had a great day weather wise, sunshine and 90°. The cruise consisted of a variety of vehicles from fancy convertibles to simple mopeds, to a jeep pulling a trailer full of enthusiastic seniors having a grand old time in the kiddy pools. Andy Crowell went to great work filling the back of his truck with water. Some seniors went as far as getting the spectators wet. All the seniors looked as if they were excited about being out of school. -| £- Q Prom Workshop _LOO Student Life Bottom: Talking over ideas about the celling decorations are Jun- iors Tim Roahrig, Shannon Condon and Jim Eck. Top: having a water fight are seniors Rob Dragini, Chris Erickson and Chad Hensley. Top right: Symbolizing that the seniors are Mo. 1 are Mark Keiser, Tim Filson, and Julie Parsons. Bottom right: Seniors Tom Weirs, John Hoeuffer, Dave Bacon, John Kobinson, Lisa Weedling. Michelle Lucas are enjoying the sun. Above: Watergun terrorists are seniors Missy Beck, Kim Coby, Kathy Broeker, and Mandy Metsker. Senior Cruise -• cr Student Life _LOby Murray For Hollywood Prom Lights, camera, action, Hurray For Hollywood. As they stepped out of the eleva- tor Sophomore Wade Jones introduced the couples to the 1987 prom. While being intro- duced couples appeared on television as they w ere head- ing toward the great sounds of Skylyne. Sandy Johnson had a magical touch of getting TOP MIDDLE; King Ted Brown and Queen Mindy Smith share a special moment. ABOVE: Sophomore Alan Robinson lakes part in the annual garter cere- mony. MIDDLE: Senior Tony Campiti and Junior Lisa Spaid take a break from dancing. RIGHT: Ted Brown is loving all the attention after being crowned. Skylyne to appear. The couplcs were astoundcd by the mag- nificant display of lights, smoke, and tunes. At the height of entertainment Ted Brown and Mindy Smith were crowned King and Queen. When the clock struck 12 the prom goers departed and got ready for the after prom festivi- ties. -t r Prom Workshop XDU student Life H H B W gr ' 1 rafl Ih flk ' - H c H ■pV 1 ■ ■Sk 1 H Top: Senior Ann Smith and date discuss their after-Prom plans. Middle: Seniors John Robinson and Sarah Felke check out the deco- rations. Above: Freshman Shannon Maxwell and Junior Deren Wilder enjoy being together during My Destination. Prom -1 -1 Student Life -LO X Achieving Recognition Senior Awards Cheerleading Awards — Karen Kadlec, Mandy Metsker, Tracy Plothow, and Kari Olson Kizer Athletic Awards — Jim Langfeldt, and Melanie Day Top 5% — Tom Anders, Melea Douglass, Victoria Christiansen, Michelle Haack, Angela Martin, Kari Olson, Tracey Plothow, Scott Raskow, Pam Sherwood, and Matt Tripodi national Honor Society — David Alspach, Thomas Anders, Jeffrey Campbell, Craig Carpenter, Victoria Christiansen, Kim Coby, Andrew Crowel, Stacy Danielson, Melea Douglass, E. Brad Emond, Jennifer Feece, Sarah Felke, Michelle Haack, Kimberly Lacher, Michael Magee, Angela Martin, Amanda Metsket, Kari Olson, Julie Parsons, Geoffrey Payne, Dawn Phillips, Tracey Plothow, Eric Reitz, Pamela Sherwood, Melinda Smith, Matthew Tripodi, Susan Umbaugh Junior national Honor Society — Julie Beatty, Shana Beedy, Ann Boo- mershine, Julie Crews, Stephen Dalton, Feliza DeJesus, Monica Eyrich, Thomas Finkbiner, David Finney, Laura Jeffirs, Amy Kiel, Jennifer Kincade, Federica Mordini, Kel- lie Ray, Andy Ringer, Cheryl Rodgers, Vincent Schaller, Christopher Scheetz, Carol Shaw, Jennifer Tindell, Tom Weis, Christina Wruble Band Director ' s Award — nick Muday, Brad Penrod, Cheryl Rowe, and Doug Ruff Building Trades Outstanding Student — Tom Muff and Tim Harris Outstanding Accounting Student — Tom Anders Choir Director ' s Award — Tom Anders, Laura Davis, Rod Mass- ing, Michelle nettrouer, Pam Sherwood, Matt Tripodi, Rita Larazua, Ken Ziessler, and Leroy Mall, Foreign Exchange Students Recognition — Andre Leal, Cristtiano Piazzoni, Marcelo Suvelza, and Laura Davis is going to Brazil Span- ish Awards — Jeff Campbell, Susan Umbaugh, Sarah Felke, and Outstanding — f ari Olson French Awards — f athy Broeke, Kim Coby, Melea Douglass, Brad Emond, Michelle tiaack, Cindy Law, Anjela Martin, Julie Parsons, Mindy Smith, Marshall Carper Service Award — Julie Vi- cian Mayflower Editor Recognition Award — Kari Atkins Science Award — Scott Raskow Student Council Mem- bers — Jeff Campbell, Craig Carpenter, Doug Chase, Sa- rah Felke, Karen Kadlec, Kim Lacher, President, Mandy Metsker, Tracy Plothow, Carrie Reinholt, Mindy Smith, Matt Tripodi Speech Theater Awards — Tom Anders, Eric Davis, Melea Douglass, Sarah Felke, Cindy Law, Alex McVay, Anjela Martin, Pam Sherwood, Brad Schrader, Jen- nifer Stanley, Matt Tripodi, Ken Ziessler, Rita Zariaza Kiwa- nis Outstanding Senior Speech Student — Pam Sher- wood Senior Stage Crew — Mike Zentz, Ken Ziessler, LeRoy Mall Senior Thespian Award — Brad Schrader and Sarah Felke Ye Pilgrim Most Valuable Staffer Award — Chris Hammitt American newspaper Publishers Asoc. Most Valuable Staffer Award ' — Kristi Mashberger Vet- eran of Foreign Wars Voice Of Democracy Local Award — Mark Clements other participants: Joe Judson, Doug Dur- nil, Anjela Martin, Chantel Sheaks, Becky Staack, Hoo- sier Scholar ' Award — Tom Anders and Melea Douglass national Merit Scholarship Program: Commended Stu- dent — Melane Douglass Finalist — Thomas Anders na- tional Merit Scholarship from American Optical Founda- tion — Jeffrey M. Campbell Valparaiso Scholarships — Jeflfry M. Campbell and Tom Anders Presidential Academ- ic Fitness Awards — David Alspach, Tom Anders, Vickie Christiansen, Melea Douglass, Brad Emond, Jennifer Feece, Ed Haack, Michelle Maack, Julie Parsons, QeoflF Payne, Tracey Plothow, Scott Raskow, Eric Reitz, Pam Sherwood, Susan Umbaugh Butler University Academic Scholarship — Pamela Sherwood Cedarville College Aca- demic Scholarship — Dawn Phillips, Cummins. Founda- tion Scholarship — Eric Reitz Indiana State University Academic Scholarship — Victoria Christiansen Marion A. Peeples and Eva S. Peeples Foundation Trust Scholar- ship — James Langfeldt Purdue University Certificates of Recognition — David Alspach, Stacy Danielson, Melesa Douglass, Michael Magee, Tracey Plothow, Eric Reitz, and Pam Sherwood University of Dayton Academic Scholar- ship — Eric Davis University of Evansville Alumni Merit Scholarship — Matt Tripodi University of Miami — Bow- man F. Ashe Scholarship ' — Fred Schmidt United Auto Workers Scholarship 1345 — Fernando Gomez J.C. Penney ' s Super Scholar Scholarship — Tom Anders Ro- tary Club Art Beckmell Music Award — Doug Ruff (band) and Jennifer Feece and Dawn Phillips (choir) Kiwanis Club ' s Lyman Butler Agriculture Award — Andrew Crowel Tri Kappa Asoc. Chapter Award to Outstanding Home Economics Student — Lori Mann American Asso- ciation of University Women — Tammie Masterman, Katherine E. Gam Scholarship — Tracey Plothow Opti- mist Youth Award — Kristi Hasberger Lowell Kline Schol- arship — Michelle Haack and nick Muday Palbykin Indus- trial Arts Award — Dean Dodson Kiwanis Mearl Strombeck Vocational Award — Amy Lohse Plymouth Education Asoc. Teaching Scholarship — Jana Hollen- baugh Plymouth Foreign Memorial Scholarship — Tony Campiti Dorcas Society Vocational Award — Paige Holem and Laura Davis Leeper Scholarship — Melanie Day Tri Kappa Marjorie Giflfin Carothers Memorial Award — Mindy Smith Tri Kappa Katherine E. Gam Award — Jackie Frid Delta Theta Tau Scholarship — Corey Muffer and Michael Beam Ancilla Scholarships: Ancilla Trustee Scholarship — Michelle Lucas Ancilla Grant — Deanne Atkins Ancilla Scholarship — Chris Hammitt Beth Bowen Memorial Scholarship — Vernon Stayton Willaim O. Os- born Scholarship — Crystal Wicox Gerald 8f Dorothy Ball Scholarship — John Baker Presidential Scholarship — Jana Hollenbaugh Beatrice E. Qoss Scholarship — Jenni- fer Feece and Doug Ruff Hazel Dell nefF Smelser Music Scholarship — Dawn Phillips Eugene 6f Florence O. Stan- ley Scholarships — David Alspach, Thomas Anders, Jef- frey M. Campbell, Tony Campiti, Craig Carpenter, Victoria Christiansen, Andrew Crowel, Stacy Danielson, Melea Douglas, E. Brad Emond, Jennifer Feece, Sarah Felke, Ed Haack, Michelle Haack, Jana Hollenbaugh, Kimberiy Lacher, Anjela Martin, Amanda Metsker, J. nick Muday, Kari Olson, Julie Parsons, Dawn Phillips, Tracey Plothow, Scott Raskow, Eric Reitz, Pam Sherwood, Melinda Smith, J. David Stapleton, Matthew Tripodo, Susan Unbaugh Academic Hall of rame: Melea Douglass, Pam Sherwood, Tom Anders, Scott Raskow, Jeff Campbell. Roiv two — Mr. and Mrs. Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Sh erwood, Mrs. Pritchard, Mr. and Mrs. Anders, and Mr. and Mrv Campbell. -1 O Senior Awards J-O Student Life Scholarship winners: P. Holem, L. Davis, D. Dodson, J. Frid, M. Smith, M. Beam, Corey Huffer Second row — Mrs. Einspahr, Mr. Palby- kin, Mrs. Lukenbill, and Mrs. Milliard. Scholarship winners: T. Plothow, n. Muday, M. Haack, A. Lohse, IS. Hashberger, J. Hollen- baugh, T. Campiti, Row two — Mrs. Menden- hall, Mr. Snyder, Mr. Weis, Mr. Quick, Mrs. Weis, Mr. Starr, and Mr. Long. Scholarship winners: M. Day, M. Lucas, D. At- kins, C. Hammitt, J. Mollenbaugh, C. Wilcox, J. Baker Row two — Mrs. Mikesell and V. Stayton Kizer Award Winner Jim Langfeldt Seniors Awards -| T Student Life XOO How Do We Say Goodbye Graduation Together as a group for the last time was the Class of 1987 at the one hundred and twelfth baccalaureate and commencement ceremony. The invocation was given by Rev. Scott Bills, followed by the anthems and the traditional and emotional senior song — Mow Do We Say Goodbye. Su- perintendent Dr. Kenneth Payne pro- ceeded with the presentation of the class, then school board president Mark Faulstich handed out diplomas to approximately 188 seniors. The class was then announced graduated! As new alumni the class joined in singing the alumni song and then the benediction was given by Rev. James Danhof. Tom Anders was awarded ti- tle of valedictorian and Pam Sher- wood, salutatorian. How Do We Say Goodbye? We don ' t, we say so long for awhile and say hello to the future. Top: Proceeding to the stage to receive diplomas are Tim McLochlin, Amey Alexander, and David Alspach. Above: Eric Knapp, Jeff Sfiirman, David Howe, and Ken Czecfi express ju bilation. Middle: Listening to the invocation are DeAnne At- kins, Kari Atkins, David Bacon, Stacy Danielson. Right: Singing Mow Do We Say Goodbye are the senior members of the choir. Valedictorian Thomas Anders achieved an 11.38 grade point average out of a possible 12.0. He participated in Phy-Chem and Business Clubs, FCA and was a four-year member of the swim team. Congrat- ulations, Tom! Salutatorian Pam Sherwood achieved an 11.2 grade point average. She participated in Trench and Drama Clubs. She was a member of the Crimson Con- nection and a four-year member of the swim team. Great job, Pam! -1 fZh Graduation Closing Middle Left: Members of the Senior class listen quietly to the invocation. Above: School board president Mark Faulstich presents Todd Ashton with his diploma. Left: hew PHS alumni advance their tassles to signify the start of their future. Graduation C Closing -LOO In The Spotlight . . . The End Of Focus On ' 87 166 Closing Top left: Junior Jim Emond and Senior Kristi Hashberger take part in The hewly Wed Game for the Variety Show which culminates the bands year. Bottom Left: Graduating seniors showing anticipation and anxi- ety before commencement. Middle: The infamous cancer comer tree was chopped down by vandals (rumored to be seniors) on May 27. Right: Senior Tim Filson chug-a-lugs a bottle of catsup while Senior Chad Morlan looks on with disbelief during independent living class. Closing 167 inDEX A Hey man! What ' s the problem? If I were you I ' d seriously check into an attitude adjustment. — comment overheard in the senior hallway Abair, Julie 34, 42, 130 Abair, Perry 135, 140 Albright, Elaine 15, 42, 142, 140 Alderfer, Kimberly 42 Alexander, Amey 8, 18, 102, 164, 200 Allen, Tonia 24, 143 Allsop, Dana 42, 49 Alspach, Cheryl 42, 103, 134, 135, 142, 147 Alspach, David 14, 18, 76, 77, 113, 115, 135, 145, 164, 200 Amones, Renee 50, 87, 142 Amor, Troy 5, 42, 74, 75, 101 Anders, Dennis 42, 78, 143 Anders, Michelle 18 Anders, Richard Anders, Thomas 18, 78, 113, 117, 130, 139, 140, 143, 145, 162, 164, 200 Anderson, Brody 42 Andrews, Bonnie 18 Andrews, Susi 123 Applegate, Christopher 8, 18, 120, 140, 100 Arce, Carlos 42, 134, 135, 115 Armes, Kristi 34, 123, 131 Arvesen, nennifer 50, 104, 142 Ashton, Todd 18, 165 Atkins, Dea nne 18, 121, 164, 98, 99, 163 Atkins, Kari 12, 13, 18, 68, 69, 135, 137, 126, 164, 200, 204 Auker, William 42, 92 Ault, Chris 50 B Oh yuck! He is such a brown-noser it is disgusting! — Sophomore Chris Lehman Ballinger, Patches 34 Bachtel, Mike 50, 155 Back, Lynn 40, 143 Bacon, David 2, 18, 27, 120, 164 200, 159 Baker, Bill 50 Baker, John 19, 71, 135, 153, 200 Baker, Kristi 154 Baker, Michael 19, 80, 120, 170 Bakian, John 42, 78, 140 Baldwin, David 42, 43, 135, 153 Balmer, Chris 34 FOCUS on PHRASES Balsley, Angie 42, 142 Baltes, Bonnie 19, 121 Baltes, Karen 42 Barcus, Tim 34 Barenie, Shawn 50 Barrios, Donna 34, 104, 105, 149 Baughman, Jay 42 Beabout, David 34 Beam, Michael 19, 135, 148, 154, 163, 200 Beatty, Brad 50, 74, 75, 96, 123, 134, 135 Beatty, Julie 34, 39, 70, 71, 140, 141, 142, 149 Beatty, Larry 50 Beauchamp, Chandra 42, 135, 137 Beck, Melissa 19, 154, 140, 200, 159 Becker, Kirk 42, 78, 147 Beckham, Kirk 34, 66, 140, 147, 94 Beckham, Kristine 37, 50, 68, 91, 98, 141 Beedy, Shane 34, 39, 68, 111, 119, 131, 147, 154 Benedict, Eugene 8, 42, 66, 89 Benner, Karen 40, 42, 43, 103, 106, 140, 141, 142, 143, 154 Berkeypile, Jona 42, 130, 142, 149 Bessinger, Kelly 42, 44, 142, 98 Bieghler, Pete 5, 34, 74, 145, 147, 101 Birk, Wanda 34, 121, 130, 142, 198, 153 Blake, Daniel 19, 140 Blake, Kris 50, 142 Bloom, Gale 34, 42, 135 Bloom, Kelly 49, 135, 143 Bockerich, Nina 34 Bockman, Elizabeth 42, 75, 98 Bockman, Kathy 50, 142, 154 Boener, Larry 50, 74 Boomershine, Ann 34, 142, 154 Boomhower, Rita 42, 154 Bope, Debra 33 Borden, Jeff 50, 78, 67, 130 Bordner, Bruce 5, 34, 36, 74, 100, 140, 143 Bom, Brady 8, 34, 140 Botset, Todd Bottorff, Matthew 42 Bowling, Crystal 34, 40 Bowman, Traci 50, 55, 73, 103, 142 Brantley, Christina 34 Brantley, Mike 42 Brantley, Troy 154 Breeding, Steve 34, 125, 154, 182 Brinkman, Judy 19 Brodbelt, Glenn 34, 42, 128 Broeker, Kathy 14, 19, 140, 200, 159 Broeker, Micole 142, 154 Brown, Chris 34 Brown, James (Ted) 5, 19, 98, 105, 142, 160 Brown, Tracy 20 Bryan, Shannon 34, 37, 142, 98 Burden, Angie 34, 68, 111, 147, 154 Burden, Matt 50, 74, 78, 147 Burger, Doug 50 Burgess, Jack 50 168 INDEX Burgess, Lynne 42, 48, 72, 134, 135 Burzloff, Penni 34 Busam, Robert 20, 125, 154 Butler, Chris 130, 142 Butler, Tammy 42 ... it wasn ' t easy to begin to use the word condom. If you can talk about in on the 6 o ' clock news, why can ' t you talk about condoms on the 8 o ' clock sitcoms? — Thomas Miller, MBC Producer of Valerie Cain, Brian 50 Cain, Trey 34, 43, 77 Campbell, Jeffrey M. 20, 28, 76, 110, 141, 145, 147, 200 Campbell, Jeffrey 20, 28, 76, 162, 200 Campbell, Jerry 42 Campiti, Anthony 20, 140, 145, 160, 163, 200 Campiti, Jason 50 Carison, Jennifer 34, 134, 135, 136, 140 Carpenter, Craig 20, 92, 140, 153, 155, 179, 200, 141 Carr, Jennifer 42, 139, 143, 145 Carroll, Gail 130, 142, 42, 140 Cassidy, Michael 42, 44 Caudill, Brian 20, 200 Celmer, Robert 50, 130 Celmer, Scott 123 Cesario, Stacy 50, 53, 91, 98 Chase, Douglas 14, 15, 18, 19, 20, 76, 77, 92, 135, 140, 145, 107, 177 Cho, Jae Jin 34, 134, 135, 145 Cho, Yu Jin 50, 73, 134, 135, 142, 143, 98 Christiansen, Victoria 20, 135, 149 Christison, Janet 34 Christman, Kerry 20 Clark, Jeremy 77, 133, 34, 95, 94, 159, 132 Clark, Renee 42, 142, 148, 155 Clayton, Dennis 43 Clements, Mark 94, 100 Clevenger, Chastity 50, 53 Clevenger, Keith 20, 140 Coby, Kim 20, 140, 145, 149, 159, 200, 117 Cole, Michael 43 Colvin, Jennifer 43, 72, 131 Combs, Kevin 50, 83, 74, 92 Condon, Kelli 50, 63, 75, 123, 142, 98, 99 Condon, Shannon 34, 142, 149, 159 Conley, Darrell 43 Cook, Jim 34, 155 Coo k, Ron 50, 92 Cooley, Robin 50 Cooper, Clay 43, 44, 49 Index Cooper, Scott 50 Costilla, Melianda 54, 154, 155, 157, 140, 147, 149 Costilla, norma 50, 62, 150, 149, 142, 147 Cowen, Eugene 50 Cramer, Brent 45, 140 Crews, Julie 55, 56, 102, 105, 110, 111, 155, 142, 145, 147, 141 Croninger, Meil 50 Crow, Craig 21, 155, 155, 200 Crowel, Andrew 19, 21, 15, 18, 155, 158 Crump, Brett 55, 155 Crump, Qina 45, 140 Cudney, Larry 50 Czech, Kenneth 21, 155, 180, 164, 200 D What are you, a dweebe or something?! — Sophomore Tracy Law Dalton, Steve 55, 115, 145, 145 Danielson, Mike 55, 59, 140, 94 Danielson, Stacy 6, 14, 21, 70, 71, 102, 107, 145, 164, 200 Davenport, Angel 51, 125 Davenport, Jeff 55, 155 Davenport, Lori 45, 104, 155, 158, 145, 141 Davis, Amy 55, 200 Davis, Eric 21, 159, 145, 200 Davis, Laura 12, 21, 76, 102, 150, 140, 200, 165 Davis, Matthew 45, 77 Davis, Paige 5, 55, 41, 126, 156, 159 Davis, Terri 45, 142 Davis, Tracy 51, 55, 75, 87 Day, Jon 55, 78, 147, 155 Day, Melanie 21, 74, 75, 154, 200, 98, 165 DeBow, Kim 55 DeJesus, Liza 55, 154, 155, 147, 154 DeLap, Shanna 45, 150, 142 DeMien, Nicole 55, 70, 84, 85, 98, 119, 155 DeMont, Mike 51, 74, 84, 85, 98, 119, 155 Derf, Kim 55, 68, 69, 155, 155, 140 DeVault, Jeffrey 5, 21, 155, 154, 200 Dillman, Mark 19, 21 Dimmitt, Susan 55, 121, 142 Dixon, Marc 22, 76, 77, 155, 155, 190, 200 Dixon, Matt 51, 77, 155, 94 Dodson, Dean 22, 125, 200, 165 Dodson, Derrick 45, 67, 88, 165 Doll, Kerry 55 Dombowski, Adam 51 Doody, Maureen 51 Douglass, Melea 22, 110, 115, 145, 145, 162, 200 Dragani, Robert 22, 142, 155, 200, 94, 159 Dragani, Patrick 51, 67, 85, 154, 155, 94, 141 Drake, Angela 22 Drake, Melissa 55, 142, 147, 149 Drake, Michelle 51, 125 Dreibelbis, Chad 51, 67, 96, 97, 147 Drubert, Doreen 55, 155 Drubert, Wendy 55, 155, 156, 157, 155 Duell, Ten 5, 51, 105, 154, 155, 142 Dumil, Douglas 45, 110, 78, 145 This has been an excellent day! — Senior Chuck Houin Eby, Bill 55 Eck, Donna 22, 155, 204 Eck, Jim 55, 147, 95, 94, 159 Eckert, Linda 55 Eckholf, Tim 55 Edison, Lisa 51, 55, 75, 87, 102 Eikenberry, Heather 51, 75, 87, 142 Elizondo, Amy 51, 155, 142, 147 Ellinger, Clinton 45, 77, 147 Elliott, Lora 55, 68, 147, 155, 198 Emond, Brad 22, 80, 95, 145, 154 Emond, Jim 55, 56, 119, 154, 155, 167, 182 Erickson, Christopher 18, 22, 204, 159 Eskridge, Tricia 51 Espich, Andy 56, 120, 126, 140 Evans, Lori 51 Ewing, Charies 45, 78 Eyrich, Monica 56, 140, 72, 84, 154, 155, 147, 154 Man, I sure have enjoyed using this Fart-spray. — Freshman Scooter Cooper Faulstich, James 45, 78, 150, 145 Fear, Kerry 51 Feece, Chris 51, 67, 147, 155 Feece, Jennifer 22, 115, 145, 152 Feece, Matt 51, 125, 150 Feike, Sarah 14, 22, 24, 111, 119, 152, 158, 141, 142, 145, 161, 181, 204 Feliciano, Steve 24, 65, 88, 97, 105, 204 Ferguson, Todd 24, 95, 204 Filson, Tara 51 Filson, Timothy 5, 8, 24, 101, 125, 145, 167, 204, 159 Finkbiner, Tom 56, 66, 100, 105, 119, 120, 155, 145 Finney, David 56, 115, 119, 154, 155, 145, 100 Finney, Lewis 24, 204 Fiorucci, Teresa 51, 52, 75, 87, 155, 142 Fish, Kent 24, 125 Fish, Lloyd 45, 155, 142 Fish, Mike 24 Fish, Ryan 51, 85 Fish, Willy 51 Fisher, John 56 Flower, Lloyd 45, 150 Fonseca, Israel 51 Fonseca, Lynda 51, 55, 87 Forbes, Mike 56, 154, 155, 145 Fordham, Chris 56, 78, 79, 142, 155 Fortin, Susan 24, 111, 204 Fox, Dariene 51, 147 Fox, Ed 56 Frank, Celise 42, 45, 91, 98, 106, 107, 140, 142, 154 Freeman, David 51 Freidoff, Kim 51, 65, 68, 104 Frenger, Anthony 56 Frenger, Daphne 51 Frid, Jacqueline 15, 22, 24, 14, 70, 71, 155, 149, 204, 165 Fritter, John 45, 45, 62, 125, 100 Fuentes, Edalia 24, 150, 99, 98, 117 Fuller, John 45, 52, 142 Q He ' s a goober! — Junior Brent Osswald Gaines, Jenny 24, 52, 121 Qangloff, Susan 52, 68, 91, 154, 149, 98 Qantz, Qina 45 Gardner, Brad 56, 80, 97, 140 Gardner, Steve 56, 96, 126 Gardner, Todd 52, 85, 77 Garrison, Deanna 45, 56 Garrison, Jackie 121 Garrison, Kerri 45, 98 Geib, Rashell Geist, Jill 45, 72, 105, 142, 147 Gibson, Rhonda 55, 56, 72, 102, 126, 150, 142 Qieriowski, Terri 24 Gierlowski, Todd Gilbert, Brian 56, 154, 155 Goble, Steven 45, 78, 97 Gomez, Femando 24, 155, 155 Gibson, Angelita Gray, Adam 52 Greer, Janet 56, 42, 154, 140, 158 Groves, David 45, 145, 94 Grubbs, Jerry 45, 94 Grubbs, Michael Guerrero, Maria (Chris) 45 Guerrero, Steve 22, 24, 204 Guzzo, Tom 52 II It ' s hot!! ' — Seniors l ike Baker Index 169 and Tim Filson fought over the fan on May 14, 1987, in 3rd hour Business Law Class. Haack, Edward 24, 114, 204 Maack, Michelle 24, 70, 71, 85, 115, 135, 145, 149, 163, 204 Mackett, Melissa 43, 130 Hall, David 33, 142 Hall, Leroy 24, 132, 155, 182 Hamann, Dennis 36, 100 Hammitt, Christina 12, 13, 24, 98, 142, 144, 149, 154, 163, 204 Hanna, Richard 44, 80, 96, 130 Hardesty, John 44 Harding, John 52 Harris, Douglas 82, 100 Harris, Robert 24, 97, 105, 142, 153, 201 Harris, Timothy 24, 44, 155, 201 Harvey, Karey 44, 131 Hashberger, Kristi 24, 135, 144, 149, 154, 163, 167, 201 Hatcher, Kathy 54, 130 Hattery, Jason 52, 123 Haug, Bridgette 44, 91, 135, 143, 149 Hayn, Michelle 24, 126, 201 Heet, Chris 36, 40, 140 Helvey, Ray 36, 39, 97 Hendricks, Larry 24, 154 Hendricks, Shane 44 Henry, Scott 24, 201 Hensley, Chad 5, 24, 159 Herrin, Jenny 36, 41, 139, 140, 143 Hessler, Kerri 36, 130, 140, 154 Hewitt, John 24, 154, 201 Hill, Richard 52, 53 Hill, Schoreen 98, 130, 142 Himes, Alfred (Buddy) 52 Himes, Karia 36, 39, 142 Himes, Michael 52 Himes, Richard 33 Himes, Timothy 52 Himes, Todd 52, 67, 100 Hissong, Stacey 72, 73, 103, 131, 140, 44 Hite, Bruce 52 Hite, nicole 52, 130 Hite, Richard 44, 96, 113 Hite, Todd 52, 67 Hockman, Jill 36, 91, 113 Hodges, Kathy 24, 153, 154 Hoeffer, John 14, 24, 142, 154, 159 Hoff, Elizabeth 52 Holderman, Ron 24, 155 Holderread, Donovon 44, 78, 79, 142 Holem, Paige 24, 135, 137, 149, 201 Holland, Leah 44, 78, 98, 163 Holland, Randy 36, 65, 97, 201 Hollenbaugh, Lisa 52, 68, 91 Hollenbaugh, Jana 26, 68, 69, 91, 134, 140, 143, 147, 163, 201 Hollet, Jason 36, 117, 119, 135, 145, 110 Hollingsworth, Mark 52 Holloway, Derek 36, 78, 135 Hooker, Sean 52 Hoover, Brent 44, 45, 48, 66, 97, 142 Hostetler, Timothy 52, 71 Hough, Kate 36, 37, 68 Houin, Chuck 5, 15, 26, 80, 155, 201 Houin, Carey 44, 135 Houin, Craig 44, 134, 135, 125, 142, 155 Houin, Tracy 44, 68, 142 Howard, Christina 44, 142 Howard, Michelle 44, 52 Howard, Sammy 78 Howe, David 26, 164, 97, 121 Howell, Jamie Hubbard, Angela 44, 48, 131, 143 Hubbard, Bruce 36 Hudson, Joe 36, 132, 131, 143 Huff, Thomas 26 Huffer, Corey 26, 155, 163 Humes, Lori 36 Humes, Kelly 52 Hunter, Pieil 36, 41, 76, 77, 80, 132 Hurford, Missy 37 Hurley, Peggy 52 Huss, Greg 34, 37, 138, 139, 143 Huss, Mark 82, 97, 44 Hutchins, Mike 37 Hughes, Tracey 26, 148, 201 Husband, Danielle 26 1 1 wouldn ' t have gotten grounded if would have gotten better grades. — Freshman Pat Dragani Isenbarger, Tom 51, 52, 67, 83, 94, 95, 141, 147 The Juniors are a radical class! — Junior John Oliver Jack, Josh 37, 119, 154 Jackson, Bonnie 52, 73, 87, 134, 135, 142, 143, 155 Jackson, Charles 52, 67, 83, 130 Jackson, Clarence 9, 37, 145, 147 Jacobson, Angela 26, 140, 201 Jacobson, Ginger 51, 52, 70, 87, 98, 141, 154 James, Brad 37, 98, 140 Jeffirs, Laura 36, 37, 39, 71, 102, 134, 135, 141, 147, 154 Jeffirs, Matthew 44, 77, 134, 135, 143 Jeffirs, Robert 44 Jeffirs, William Jiyamapa, Daniel 52, 134, 135, 143 Johnson, Brent 26 Johnson, Heather 44, 45, 126, 148, 154 Johnson, Jennifer 44 Johnson, Kristin 44, 45, 153, 6, 62 Johnson, Randy Johnson, Rick 52, 67 Johnson, Sandy 37, 92, 119, 135, 137, 145, 160 Johnston, Brian 37, 92 Jones, Alicia 44, 143, 135, 137 Jones, Candy 130 Jones, Chris 37, 146 Jones, Dawn 44, 142 Jones, Erin 37, 134, 135, 141, 142, 155 Jones, Wade 44, 47, 49, 76, 82, 96, 135, 141, 143, 147, 160 Juhasz, Traci 37, 126, 140, 204 Jung, Candy 44, 143, 149 Junge, Chad 52, 67, 147 Junge, Troy 26 Justice, Brian 26, 154, 201 K ' Kick-some! was junior Rhonda Gib son ' s inspirational uplifter to her doubles partner, junior Lisa Winrotte Kadlec, Karen 27, 91, 99, 105, 135, 145, 141, 201 Kamp, Mike 37 Karcher, Marna (Jeanne) 68, 69, 84, 44, 131, 141 Kehoe, nicole 52, 72, 87, 98, 147 Keiser, Mark 8, 27, 80, 159, 201 Kelly, David 44, 48 Kennedy, Chris 44 Kennedy, Jennifer 36, 37, 130 Kepler, Kristi 53, 91, 104, 135, 147 Kersey, Mike 38, 120, 121 Keyser, Pamela 53, 129, 148 Keyser, Timothy 53 Kiel, Amy 38 Kincade, Jennifer 38, 117, 103, 142, 145, 148, 153 King, Adam 53, 83, 94 King, Amy 37, 38 Klapp, Renee 44 Kline, Diane 38, 155 Kline, Susanne 44 Klinedinst, Deanna 15, 44, 47, 49, 63, 72, 142, 154 Klinedinst, Shane 51, 53, 67, 83, 96, 97, 141, 142 Klingerman, Angela 53 Klingerman, Beth 3, 53 Knapp, Eric 27, 121, 164 Knepper, John 45 Knowlton, Stephanie 62, 96 Kovacs, Richie 53 Kowaleski, Kevin 53, 96 Koweleski, Christine 38, 75, 98, 117, 145, 148 Kralovansky, Micole 51, 53, 55, 63, 73, 87, 103, 141, 142, 154 Kreighbaum, Jennifer 35, 38, 119, 138, 143, 158 170 Index Krohn, Dennis 27, 201 Kuhn, Marc 45 Kuntz, Michael 38, 115, 145 Junior Jeremy Clark told junior Fieil Hunter that his jokes were lewd and obscene. Lacher, Bart 27, 105 Lacher, Kimberly 12, 13, 22, 27, 132, 141, 144, 181, 133, 201 Lambdin, Chris 38 Lambdin, Tim 45 Landrie, Dawn 27, 130, 201 Landrie, Lynn 45, 128 Langfeldt, Cynthia 44, 47, 75, 87, 99, 98 Langfeldt, James 5, 27, 71, 74, 80, 101, 120, 123, 135, 155, 147, 201, 163 Langfeldt, Jennifer 27, 84, 85, 106, 135, 140, 201 i Law, Cynthia 28, 45, 70, 98, 135, 143, 145, 202 Law, Tracy 45, 135, 143, 192 Lawmaster, Mindy 38, 126, 140, 155, 204 Leal, Andre 33 Lee, Bill 38, 94, 95, 133, 134, 135 Lee, Scott 45, 135 Leed, Autumn 130 Leed, Regina 142, 143, 155 Leedy, Jason 38 Leedy, Lisa 28 Lehiy, Christy 45, 72, 130, 140, 142 Lehman, Christine 45, 154 Leonard, Meg 38 Lincoln, PH 45, 82, 95 Llndsey, Kurt 45, 134, 135, 145, 145 Listenberger, Alfred 33, 142 Listenberger, Kirsten 28, 121 Lohse, Amy 13, 28, 142, 148, 152, 163 Lopez, Lourdes (Laurie) 53, 73, 98, 134, 142 Lowry, Bobby 78 Lowry, Matthew 5, 45, 93, 192 Lucas, Michele 6, 28, 142, 149, 159, 163, 202 Ludwig, Tammy Lyvers, Mark 28 M You look marvelous, darling! — Sophomore Laurie Rogers Macey, Ryon 38, 134, 135 Macpherson, Alexander 5, 28, 74, 78, 120, 145, 147, 202 Macey, Julie 28, 134, 135, 154 Maddox, Barry 78 Magee, Jeff 53, 77, 78, 154, 147 Magee, Michael 28, 76, 77, 94, 95, 145, 202, 153 Mangun, John 96, 45 Mangun, Lance 33 Mann, Lori 27, 29, 148, 202 Manuwal, Donna 54, 135 Manuwal, Vicki 15, 9, 47, 142, 45 Maple, Matasha 110, 148, 143, 45, 147 Magraf, Cheryl Markley, Brent 54, 74, 134, 135, 147 Marks, Julie 29, 202 Martin, Anjela 13, 29, 110, 145, 143, 202 Martin, Cris 38, 134, 135, 123 Martin, Kelly 38 Martin, Shannda 72, 73, 46, 142 Massing, Rodney 6, 29, 131, 130, 202 Masterman, Tammie 29, 135, 202 Mata, Viola 54 Mataranglo, Elizabeth 46, 48, 68, 130 Matthews, Alan 82 Mattix, Duane 46, 78, 96 Mattke, Kimberiy 46 Maxwell, Shannon 54, 68, 91, 135, 161, 141, 98 May, Angela 29 May, Jared 54 May, Jeffrey 54 May, Keith 46 May, Michael 46 May, Stephanie 46, 148, 142 Mayer, Steven 46, 45, 100 McCan JJ 38 McCoul lough, Troy 38, 188, 142, 140 McFariand, Kerry 54, 155 McGriflf, Robin McLochlin, Carla Z5 McLochlin, Tim 19, 33, 155, 164 McVay, Alex 33, 143 Metsker, Amanda 13, 29, 105, 135, 149, 142, 140, 202, 159, 141 Metsker, John 54, 67 Miller, Brenda 46 Miller, Carrie 38 Miller, Christopher 46 Miller, Craig 54 Miller, Deborah 46 Miller, Robert 54 Miller, Sarah 46 Miller, Sheila 3, 38 Miller, Theresa (Tia) 9, 46, 135, 149 Milton, John 46 Mitchell, Andy 38 Monk, Melissa 54 Montague, Mickey 54, 52, 155, 123 Montgomery, Qaliena 54, 55, 142 Montgomery, Victoria 46, 130, 149, 106 Moore, Douglas 46, 155, 44, 45 Morcombe, Brad 54, 67 Mordini, Fred 35, 38, 77, 134, 141, 145, 143, 147 Moreno, Guadalupe 33 Moreno, Javier 33, 202, 94 Morewo, Manuel 38 Morgan, Bridgett 29 Morgan, Mark 54 Morian, Chad 29, 123, 167, 202 Morris, Amy 46 Morrison, Jamey 46 Muday, James (Mick) 22, 6, 29, 115, 134, 135, 145, 163 Muffley, Ann 38, 40, 134, 135, 137, 155 Mundinger, Richard 46 Murray, Kelly 131, 46, 149, 155 Murray, Robert 6, 29, 202, 153 ri ' Amy is a no d every time we want to do something. — Commented her in- school buddies nettrouer, Charies 46 riettrouer, Michelle 6, 29, 132 riettrouer, Ronald 54 riewell. Tammy 54, 155, 142 Nichols, Angela 46, 142 nichols, Samuel 33 riicolaisen, Angela riifong. Holly 6, 22, 70, 71, 95, 71, 135, 142 nine, Kenneth 33 nixon, nancy 54, 104, 142, 103 nye, Wray 38, 143, 132 O That guy is so outrageous! — Sophomore Angle nichols Oden, Tracy 46, 142 Olivares, Guellermi 46 Olivares, Joe 54, 67, 96 Olivarez, Angle 38, 140 Olivarez, Babe Olivarez, Cayetano 46, 130 Oliver, John 5, 38, 74, 101, 135, 142, 153 Olson, Kari 22, 105, 135, 145, 149, 142, 202 Osswald, Brent 65, 38, 81, 80, 97, 147 Ousnamer, Jennie 130 Overholser, Daniel Tio physical contact in the hallway! — Miss Hiatt Palbykin, Amy 46, 143, 140 Palbykin, Ann 34, 38, 105, 138 Palmitessa, Angelique 121, 202 Index 171 Palmitessa, Poaolo 46 Parkhurst, Brad 38, 159 Parsons, Elizabeth 143, 54 Parsons, Julie 22, 135, 202, 159 Parsons, Sean 46, 111 Patterson, Robert Payne, Geoffrey 145, 202, 153, 100 Pena, Lisa 46 Pendexter, Pat 38 Penrod, Brad 22, 134, 135, 145, 136, 116 Pentelow, Amy 54, 55, 73, 87, 155, 141 Peregrine, Matthew 54 Pesak, Robert 54 Peters, Cha 46, 130 Pfledderer, Kim 38, 40 Pharis, William 5, 135, 202 Phillips, Dawn 132 Phoun, Ting 29, 123, 204, 158 Piazzoni, Cristiano 62, 153, 94 Pike, Jim 97, 140 Pike, Sherman 39 Pinder, Darren 46, 110 Pinders, Kerry Pippenger, Diane 46, 143 Pittman, Piathan 54, 52, 155 Pletcher, Lori 46 Plothow, Alexander 66, 40, 49, 97, 46, 81, 80, 135 Plothow, Tracey 22, 105, 135, 142, 202, 141, 99, 163 Poor, Michael 202 Powell, Craig 82, 47, 76, 77, 97, 147, 141 Pranger, Alex 54 Pranger, Richard 39, 155, 125 Presser, Russell Price, Angela 47, 134, 135, 142, 147 Price, Janice 47, 135 Price, Gail 54, 148 Pung, Hoa 54 R Don ' t ripon me! — Sophomore Chandra Beauchamp Ragsdale, Ronald 78, 202 Ralston, Tricia 31 Ranee, Gwen 39, 3 Raskow, Scott 31, 202, 162, 116 Ray, John 47 Ray, Kellie 39, 70, 71, 71, 119, 135, 145, 149, 141 Ray, Sonya 54, 55, 142 Raymond, Joseph 47, 153 Redinger, Rose 14 Reed, Katherine Reese, Jennifer 131, 217 Reese, Jennifer 39 Reese, Tony 54 Tegnier, Darellee 54, 130, 142 Reichard, Lori 31 Reid, Michael 83, 54, 67, 123, 96 Reinholt, Carrie 27, 29, 105, 144, 149, 140, 202 Reitz, Eric 113, 21, 145, 182 Relos, Jennifer 54, 130, 147 Renforth, Shawn 54, 96 Rennels, Alex 47 Rhodes, John 47 Richards, Mark 47 Richards, Jake 82, 47, 154 Ringer, Andy 39, 144, 155 Rippy, Thad 82, 47, 92, 134, 135, 45 Rippy, Troy 82, 39, 55, 92 Risner, Rio 39, 105, 142 Rogenberger, Jim 55, 74 Roahrig, Tim 39, 89, 107, 147, 159 Roahrig, Chris 55, 104 Robbins, Matthew 47, 115 Roberts, Monica 31 Robinson, Alan 82, 47, 45, 160, 100 Robinson, John 65, 22, 31, 88, 142, 202, 161, 159, 87 Rodgers, Cheryl 39, 70, 71, 145, 126, 147, 117 Rodriguez, Elvira 47 Rodriguez, Ricky 55, 123 Rogers, Laurie 47, 193, 154, 126, 142 Romine, Ronald 47 Roosa, Faith 39, 143 Rose, Matthew 31, 202 Rose, Shawn 47, 134, 135, 155 Ross, Melissa 47, 134, 135, 140 Roth, Daniel 83, 55, 142, 96 Roth, David 55 Roush, William 47, 115 Rowe, Cheryl 134, 31, 135, 144, 202 Rudd, Amy 47, 131, 134, 135, 143 Ruff, Doug 31, 134, 135 Ruhnow, riichole 55 Ruiz, Ed 35, 39, 101, 134, 135, 145, 141, 142, 143, 147 Rusch, Jack 83, 55, 96, 147 Amy did a swirlie on the floor the night Marc, Jeremy, and Rhonda got busted by Amy ' s parents. — Sophomore Jenny Colvin Sager, Jon 47, 44 Salazar, Alberto 113, 47, 45, 147 Samuels, Scott 154 Satorius, Douglas 55, 78, 76, 147 Sayavongsing, Susan 47, 155, 44, 142, 141 Sayre, Mike 55, 94 Scarberry, Amy 37, 55 Schaeffer, Angle 47 Schaller, Vince 39, 119, 182, 155 Scheetz, Chris 39, 145, 147, 92 Schmidt, Fred 31, 145, 140, 202 Schmidt, Kevin 55, 67, 143, 96, 202 Schmitz, Rhonda 55, 87 Schoberg, Maria 39, 40, 134, 135, 154 Schorr, Denise 47, 131, 126, 142 Schrader, Brad 5, 33, 138, 142, 143, 202 Schuh, Brad 39 Schuler, Craig 31 Schwarte, David 47, 134, 135, 143 Schwarte, Lisa 55, 134, 135, 143, 142 Schwarte, Sherri 98 Scobey, Lisa 31, 202 Seese, Michelle 39, 135, 149, 147, 140, 158 Seiner, Andrea 55, 155 Servantes, Rene 55 Shaw, Carol 39, 141, 140, 144, 145, 152, 158 Shaw, Christopher 55, 74, 142, 100 Shay, James 83, 39, 55, 92 Shay, Kevin 140, 115, 92 Sheaks, Chantel 15, 47, 75, 145, 143, 147, 98 Shei, Kara 104, 130, 142 Shetrick, Sheila 140 Sherwood, Julie 47, 44, 102, 199 Sherwood, Pam 113, 13, 31, 68, 69, 142, 143, 162, 164, 199, 202, 132 Shipley, Jill 32, 68 Shireman, Jeff 15, 32, 164, 202 Shively, Julie 147 Shockney, Bret 47, 48, 76, 80, 135 Showalter, April 68, 154, 142, 98 Sickles, Stuart 8, 47, 49, 92, 134, 141, 142, 45, 153 Sickman, JJ 39, 134, 135 Silvani, Deanna Dimons, Matthew 67 Simpson, Heath 67 Singleton, Kenneth 67 Sliter, Regina 47, 128 Slough, Matthew Smith, Ann 32, 135, 137, 136, 203, 161 Smith, James — 78 Smith, Brad 47 Smith, Chris 48 Smith, Deborah Smith, Eric 40, 115, 100 Smith, James 32, 94 Smith, Melinda 22, 32, 91, 135, 149, 141, 163, 203 Smith, Michele 48, 151, 160 Smith, Michael 142 Smith, Shelley Smith, Vince 32, 93, 203, 100 Snay, Arthur 134 Snedeker, Shelia 48, 91 Snedeker, Terry 40, 140 Snedeker, Wally 40 Snyder, Christian Soales, Angle 40, 148 Soales, Brian Soliven, Marlene 30 Spaid, Lisa 40, 134, 135, 149, 136, 160 Spaid, Rodd 135 Spiek, Elizabeth 56, 123, 153 Sponseller, Stephanie 56, 123, 153 Staack, Rebecca 48, 143 Staack, Thomas 56 Stairs, John 32, 78, 145 Stanley, Jennifer 32, 143 Stapan, Tami 48, 98 Stapleton, David 6, 32, 138, 143, 172 Index 203 Stayton, Karen 48 Stayton, Vernon 32, 163 Stayton, William 56, 130 Stettler, Jennifer 48, 149 Stiles, Richard 82, 8, 56, 101, 100 Stiles, Tammy 40, 140 Stone, Amy 131, 147 Struble, Angelo 67, 134 Stukenborg, HJ 48, 78, 143, 100 Stull, Brenda 48 Styers, Scott 37, 40, 93, 105, 152, 179 Sullivan, Jamie 48, 89, 88, 97 Surber, Greg 27, 40, 80, 97, 147, 100 Suter, Cristina 48, 140 Suvelza, Marcelo 33, 77, 78, 94 Sweany, Ryan 56 Sweeny, JefF 56 This weekend was terrif! ' — Exclaimed some students after a 3-day weekend Taber, Wayne 40 Talcott, Aaron 83, 56, 147, 94 Talcott, Shannon 40, 149, 103 Tanner, Daniel 134, 135, 45 Taylor, James 56 Taylor, Shelly Thacker, Thomas 56 Thomas, John 48, 78 Thomas, Kimberly 48, 67, 68 Thompson, Carter 32, 182, 153 Thompson, David 48, 125 Thompson, Faith 56 Thompson, Sara 35, 50, 135, 137, 154, 141, 142 Thompson, Stephanie 40 Thornton, Alan 40, 154, 125 Thornton, Steven 33, 154 Tindell, Jennifer 40, 132, 144, 145, 148, 153, 154 Treesh, Kim 48 Tripodi, Matthew 14, 6, 139, 32, 143, 203, 132 Truex, Tina 48 Turpen, Laurie 40, 140 Tustin, Guy 56, 67, 135 U Man, did you see that big, ugly, unknown, vulnerable, viking viper? — Junior Nike Kamp Umbaugh, Susan 3, 32, 78, 68, 69, 145, 154, 147, 102, 203 V Tley, you guys, who was that unusual, victorious vulture? — Sophomore John Fritter Van Meter, Chad 56, 123, 142 Vasquez, Pedro 40 Vermillion, Jan et 40 Vermilya, John 40, 95, 94, 117 Vician, John 56, 143 Vician, Julie 32, 69, 68, 98, 130, 154, 203, 140 Vinall, Kimberly 9, 48, 135, 142, 143, 147 Vollrath, Mike 5, 33, 135 W Senior Ted Brown expressed that his legs felt wonderful under hypnosis. Wagoner, Tori 48, 49, 75, 85, 98, 120, 44 Wallace, Chad 83, 56, 94 Walpole, Jim 40, 153 Walker, Mike 151, 132 Walters, Kimberly Wakeland, Eric 48, 154, 44 Warner, Tracy 130 Washburn, Angela 56 Watson, William 56, 67, 94 Weber, Chris 56, 143, 147 Weedling, James 48 Weedling, Lisa 6, 14, 33, 149, 142, 140, 159 Weeling, Paul 48, 49, 110, 74, 80, 142, 100 Weeks, Angela 56, 87, 142 Weidner, Qina 56, 72, 135, 142 Weidner, Glenn 4, 48, 47, 49, 74, 145, 45, 101, 140, 141 Weidner, Lance 82, 48, 97, 45 Weis, Tom 145, 153, 204, 158 Weston, Bobi 48, 142 Weston, Lori Whaley, James Whisman, Becky 140 White, Amy Whitesell, Kandace 33, 154 Whitesell, Kristina 48, 131, 154, 142 Whitmire, Derik 114, 48, 96 Wiedeman, Andrea 56 Wiedeman, Monica 33, 203, 140 Wiener, Philip 8, 33, 88, 89, 94 Wiers, Thomas 2, 33, 203, 159 Wilcox, Brian 48 Wilcox, Crystal 33, 135, 154, 140, 163 Wilder, Dercn 40, 154, 161, 100 Wildernuth, Deb 181, 149, 147 Williams, Gwendolyn 48, 142 Willis, Rick 33, 63, 203 Wilson, Duane 40 Wilson, Kenneth 33, 203 Winrotte, Lisa 40, 41, 154, 142, 102, 117 Wojcik, Karen 40, 154, 147 Woods, Michael 8, 48, 74, 115, 101, 100 Woolley, Jacquelin 142, 147, 153 Wright, Jennifer 40 Wright, Kimberly 48, 49, 131, 143, 142 Wruble, Christy 41, 68, 119, 135, 141, 144 X A group of Senior girls decided to have an X- rated night. Xaver, Vicki 47, 48, 91, 104, 105, 103, 140 Y T want to be a cowboy! Yippee-Yo-Yo! — Senior Michelle liayn Yambrick, Jennifer 6, 33, 154, 203 Yates, John 56, 67 Yates, Sue 41 Yageoski, Tania 56, 154, 142, 98 Young, Jason 83, 56, 67 Young, Jeremy (Todd) 48, 92 Young, Marc 62 Young, Todd 94, 95, 48 am such a zitsophreniac! — Sophomore Heather Johnson Zarazua, Rita 33, 132 Zarecki, Steve 41, 145, 94 Zarecki, Tina 56 Zbieranski, Kari 49 Zehner, Donald 56 Zenhtz, Michael 33, 203 Zethner, Terry 49 Ziegler, Lynnette 135, 136, 140 Ziessler, Kenneth 33, 133, 143, 132 Zimmer, Shawn 48, 49, 94 Index 173 1 T i Division i 4- Ads Division 1 ' 7 C Ads JL 3 m For All Of Your Insuronce Needs . GIBSON insuhanc:b enc : : lnc : 333 EAST JEFFERSON STREET. PLYMOUTH. INDIANA Serving The Plymourh Area For Over 50 Years MUNDY ' S RESTAURANT 1212 West Jefferson Daily Specials Phone: 936-3626 Ds v:lO ' Rot U H TO r- c AT UNITED TELEPHONE. . Pr cfe 5 Ve OUR 0 7 ] YEAR HB United Telephone .System Ilk? ■ AxJ uJ-ifJ- LLJcu ' ld oonfS These are the signatures of the sons and daughters of United Telephone employees of Plymouth. Chase Leasing Corporation 1050 iVNARKLEY DRIVE • PHONE 219-936-2131 PLYMOUTH, INDIANA 46563 fi MEMBER NabonaLease Truck Leasing and Renting Service Senior Doug Chase spends his Saturday mornings worldng for his dad at Chase Leasing Corporation. oad Common Carrier SS6-3041 Q Q Markley Drive • Plymouth, IN 46563 CHASEZ TRANSPORTATION, INC. 1-800-348-2717 ' - A A AAA.AA.A.A.AA.A.XIT _A A A T . •- • HAIR BENDERS 1609 N, Michigan Best Wishes Class Of 87 COLLINS AND REESE 1 1 E. Garro St. Gyinnastics Tap Ballet Aerobics Modern Dance Pre-School Classes THE STITDIO THE STUDIO OF DANCE AND GYMNASTICS 604 S. Pearl Hours Monday Thru Thursday 4 To 9 936-5417 Or 935-5217 fffffffffffffffffffVT T 178 Ads imii.iilii ii Ireat ' s E2UIRE --Ouallty Men ' s Young Men ' s Clothing 308 North Michigan Street, Plymouth, Indiana 46555 Congratulations Class Of H(H4(aAizO. he. Printed, Waxed, Laminated, And Coated Paper And Foils BOMARKO INC. N. Odk Rd. Ply. Ind. 46563 219-936-9901 i ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••« Ads 179 — :-3?r ' ©-«K: ' .«f -- ;i- ; mgBlne) gtoge 936-2579 705 E Jefferson In a light-hearted mood, Ken Czech waits on a customer at Big Blue. KaY ' BEAUTY mOI l 200 B GARRO Cms Tff (Ji Fot YoM HaMut And T(M Ui ToHi Ok, Randtj Suit Yoa 180 Ads Cindy Carter, Ann Qantz, Sarah Feike, and Linda Feike display floral arrangements at felke ' s Florist. FELKE FLORIST 627 S. Michigan 936-3165 DAPHNE ' S DOLLS Marching Baton Twirlcrs 936-2970 Daphne Stapleton BOSWORTH ' S Congratulations To The Class Of 1987! 1916 B.N. Michigan Plymouth, Indiana 936-4027 Seniors Kim Lacher, Mindy Smith, and Junior Debbie Wildermuth model the latest in sweater fashion at BOSWORTH S Ads 181 1st SOURCE BAMK 315 N. Michigan St. Plymouth, IN. 46563 219-936-9931 Jim Emond, Carter Thompson, Steve Breeding, and Eric Reitz tatie a break at Daves. DAVE ' S SUPERMARKET Corner Of Kingston 8c Jefferson REESE EQUIPMENT 523 E. Jefferson St. Plymouth, IN. 46563 936-2523 Vince Schaller and Leroy Hall test drive an International tractor at Reese equipment. LAWMASTER BROS. ROOFERS Commercial — Industrial Call Bourbon Collect 342-3095 Cliff ' Barney ' Lawmaster Bonded Built-up Roofs, Fiberglass, Tar Gravel, Rubber Roofs Complete Insurance Coverage Free Estimates Conditionally Guaranteed 200 S. Michigan 936-3924 Good Luck To The Class Of 1987!! B O W E PRINTING Dave Ruff • 31 A. i i X M. A. M. rib m ft? Ill ••4 ••4 LAMBDIM FAMILY DRUGS Full Service — Everyday Low Prices 211 E. Garro Street Flymoutii, Indiana 46563 (219) 936-9539 ••• ••• ARBY ' S ROAST BEEF 1535 N. Michigan Sunday-Thursday 9:30-9:30 Friday Saturday 9:30-10:30 936-6696 VAN GILDER FUNERAL HOME 300 W. Madison Street 936-2534 BEST WISHES CLASS OF ' 87 ? ? !IIir!II!! ! I!!I TTT TTTTT T TT, T 184 Ads • I 111 FORD CS I MERCUHY LINCOLN OLIVER FORD INC. 500 W. Jefferson P.O. Box 459 Plymouth, Indiana Good Luck Class Of ' 87 1 ▲▲ rt 1 Junior, John Oliver demonstrates the Quality of one of the many cars on displ at Oliver Tord. j CREDIT UNION The prHiosoDTiy at Teochefs Credit Union has olv favs t een one of serv ce — beHer service to members thon they could ever find on V where else At Teochers Credit Union, you ore o mem- ber, not )ust on occount number. For wtx3t- evef your needs, visit the frxDciot specioksts at Teachers Credit Unton. 9tA u)hflA8 yoa bohrK . PlymoLftfi Office 201 Goshen I?ood Plymooth. M 46563 (219) 936-8926 T TT. iiiiii TT rn Ads 185 I Worlds Biggest Best Salad Buffet 2100 N. Michigan St. 936-4128 OAKHILL TOOL DIE DIES • FIXTURES • SPECIAL MACHINING 549 N. OAK ROAD PLYMOUTH, IN 46563 936-9568 NCO Office Products Supplies - Furniture - Mochmes 213 North Michigan St. P 0. Box 356 Plymouth, ind. 46563 Cressner U)mpany, Inc. Abstracts of Title Title Insurance, Title Searchers since 1892 307 N. Center SL Plymouth, Indiana 46563 MUDAY ' S FURNITURE 936-3723 1101 N. Michigan St. Seniors Matt Tripodi and Mick Muday show off what a Eureka vacuum cleaner can do. 186 Ads ABSTRACT ' TITLE ANCILLA COLLEGE Good Luck Class Of 1987 Donaldson 936-8898 McKESSOn ABSTRACT AMD TITLE, IMC. 201 W. Jefferson Title Insurance Experts flff P Restaurant And Lounge Located In The Holiday Inn N. Michigan Plymouth 936-2176 Balloon Wurks employees Dan Tanner, Carlos Arce, Matt Jeffirs, Jamey MoiTison. Brian Qiibert, and Craig Crow study the fine foods to choose from. :! ! 5!?!? !v ?!??? 55! 5!? Ads Video Sales Rentals Furniture Stripping, Repair And Refinishing Open Tues.-Sat. 10-8 1300 W. Jefferson (Across From Moose Lodge Plymouth) CITY NEWS AGENCY 118 North Michigan Sure Our Pizza Is Great! But Wait Til you Try Our Other Specialties Fried Shrimp BBQ Ribs Fried Chicken Super Subs idsdgna . . . plus much much more! iM%v «U-a«al : n  . Mich.. Wymoufh McQueen Bqyer CerlKied Public Accounlanis NURfERIES Robert A. Price Tom McGee Mark Goss Jim Kenny M 115 West Gorro St Plymouth, Indiana (219) 936-2128 PiRDD inc. Commercial Microwave Towers Engineers Manufacturers Of Solid Steel Towers Structures Phone 219-936-4221 Plymouth, Indiana 46563 HOLIDAY INN Wishes The Class Of 1987 Success Pool Arcade, And Cable Television. North Michigan Street 936-4013 THE HOLIDAY INN . . . Ht ' T Selling d wdini dnJ clieery climate lor your stay are desk clerks !ssy Casbor] and Jeannine Hunt. A Part Of Plymouth Since 1965 •■i • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • 111 Itt ? P ZZA KING 111 N. Michigan St. Plymouth, IN 936-8855 Good Luck Seniors! See Us Tor All Your Travel needs 501 E, JEFFERSON PlYMO(JTM.IN0l NA 44563 (219) 936-2002 VODER ' S SPORT CEFITER 218 N. Michigan Plymouth 936-2440 Senior Marc Dixon shows the display of Jackets at YODERS. DON CALHOGN CHEVROLET PONTIAC 2705 N. Michigan St., Plymouth 936-2115 190 Ads rrrr 111 A 1 j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j. j.j.j.j.j.j. I Good Luck in your future! Plymouth Seniors )•••••••• Ads 191 ., S S S S AAA I I i. I Sophomore Tracy Law buys an after-school snack from Dave Bright. WICKENS SUPERETTE 529 North 5th St. 936-2522 Owners. Keilh Sue l( ickens Western And English Apparel Boots And Tack E. End Of Webster Ave. 936-7545 1 HORSE i QUICK ' S LANE Sophomore Matt Lowrey feels disgusted about that last ball. fl H I Hk?. 1024 W. Jefferson 219-936-3633 Miller ' s Merry Manor, Inc 600 W. Oak Hill Ave. 219-936-9981 Bessie Masterson rela ies while awaiting supper. J IA. i f 192 Ads v Sophomore Laurie Rogers checks-out some of the new trucks at Wiers Trucking. i C U MM I H S WIERS TRUCK SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT INC. 7855 Oak Rd. Plymouth 219-936-4076 INTERNATIONAl from NAVISTAR. V VVVVVVVV VVVV VV VVVV VV VV VVVV VVVVV VVVVVVVVVVV y y y y y y y y Ads 193 194 Ads ' 87 Matt Tripodi Ann Smith SOUTH BEND, INDIANA David And Ann Patnaude Ads 195 STEVEHS, TRAVIS, FORTin, LUKEnBILL, and BURBRIHK WTCA r WNZE AM 1050 KHz FM 94.3 MHz 112 West Washington St. 936-4096 Plymouth, Indiana THE BOWEN CENTER A Community Mental Health Center 401 W. Jefferson St. 936-9646 24 Hour Emergency Care 1-800-342-5652 F XaFrtIt BRIDAL SHOPPE PLYMOUTH VETERINARY CLINIC 1825 North Michigan DR. R.G. LINDSEY DR. ROB HOLE ii Plymouth Plaza prom dresses and wedding gowns are our speciality. Senior. Tracy Brown elegantly models one of the many formals at LaPetit. f f f ? ' PEOPI«£ ' ' S DRUG STORE 310 N. Michigan St. Plymouth, 936- 3167 III • 4 196 ' Trophy ' .i ii Si ii ' i n i 1  m ' 1 Jial 1 I _ I r p t ' liipiil 200 W. Wolnut Argos 892-5005 A X -Ml-I A. . A A « ■• ■• ► • Plymouth White Metal Products 960 Markley Road Plymouth, IN 46563 219-936-7610 — — -•  -• Ads 197 1919 n. Mich. St. 936-5422 BOTTLES CANS 2 LITERS NR ' s Post Mix I Pre-Mix I Special Events eca BOTTLING CO. 1701 Pidco Drive • Plymouth • 936-3220 At home, work, or play - Enioy jcheny Coke PLYMOUTH LODGE No. 741 Loyal Order of Moose 1225 W.Jefferson St. Plymoutfi, Indiana 46563 Pfione 936-3530 WAGONER MUSIC SHOP fliit,- 604 E. Jeflerson Street Plymoutt), IN. 46563 Wt Bof Xll IW) TRAOC rcw AND usto temtCNTS 21«36-6714 Ads SHERWOOD TIRE 2155 n. Oak 936-5105 3 Ads 199 B B AQEriCY 1303 W. Jefferson 936-8871 Senior Biographies AMEY ALEXAPiDER — Activities: Art Club 1, 2; Sunsfiine Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2. Sports: Volleyball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 5, 4. Dy4WD ALSFACH — Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Asst. Rank Lead- er 2; Rank Leader 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Trea- surer 2; FCA 1, 2; Phy-Chem 3, 4; Physics team 3, 4; Mu Alpha The- ta 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Group Leader 4. Sports: Boys Swimming 1, 2, 3; Boys Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Tennis Manager 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Aw ards: Student of the Month 1; Hugh O ' Brien Youth Leader- ship Award 2; Boys State Repre- sentative 3; First Team All PHLC Boys Tennis 3, 4; MLC Champion Boys Tennis 3; Team Tri-Captain Boys Tennis 4; Co-most Im- proved Boys Tennis 2; Co-most valuable Boys Tennis 3; Co-men- tal Attitude Boys Tennis 4. TOM AriDERS — Activities: Speech Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Cap- tain 4; FCA 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Phy-Chem Club 4; Business Club 4; national Honor Society 3, 4; Group Leader 4; Plays: Guys and Dolls 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Vice- President 4; Sports: Swimming 1, 2, 5, 4; Captain 4; Intramural Basketball 2. Awards: Student of the Month 1, 2; Most Valuable Extemporaneous Speaker 2, 3; Most Improved in Choir 2; Out- standing Science Student 1, 2; Outstanding Accounting Student 4. KARI ATKinS — Activities: AFS 1, 2; Sunshine 1, 2, 3; FTA 4; Phy- Chem 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girts Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rockettes 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Editor 3, 4; Editor 4; Sports: Girls Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Girts Gymnastics 1; Awards: Spir it of Jr Miss 4; 400 free relay record holding team 4; First place at District Solo En- semble contest (pom pon squad) DAVID BACOn — Activities: Let- terman ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Business Club 2; SADD 3; FTA 4; Sports: Football 1, 2, 5, 4; Basketball 1; Awards: NLC Honorable Mention Football 4. JOfin BAKER — Actmties: Band 1, 3, 4; Business Club 4; Sports: Swimming 1, 3, 4; Soccer 2; Awards: Most Valuable Diver 1, 3; Perfect Attendance 1; Second at state in solo and ensemble contest. NIKE BEAM — Activities: FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Art Club 2, 3; Sports: Boys Tennis 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Manager. MELISSA BECK — Activities: FHA 1; French Club 1, 2. 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Business Club 4; Sports: Swim team man- ager 2; Awards: Presidential Award 4. KATMY BROEKER — Activities: AFS 1, 2, 3; Sunshine 1, 2, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 3; Business Club 4; Sports: JV Volleyball 1, 2; Track 1, 2. JEff CAMPBELL — SportS: Cross Country Team 1, 2 (Knox); track 1, 2 (Knox). Awards: Per- fect Attendance 1, 2, 3 (Knox); Good conduct on cross country team and track (Knox). JEFFREY M CAMPBELL — Activi- ties: Speech 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent 4; Treasurer 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Business Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; FCA 2, 3; Class Officer; Vice President 4; Sports: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Awards: Elected to national Honor Society 3, 4; Boys ' State Alternate 3; Mental Attitude Award Tennis 2; Academic Hall of Fame — Spanish 4. AriTMOriY CAMPITI — Activities: Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Secretary Treasurer 4; Phy- Chem Club 3. CRAIG CARPEPiTER — Activities: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: FCA 1, 2, 3; SADD 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Delta Rho 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Business Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3, Pres. 4; Letterman ' s 3, 4; Phy Chem 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; FFA 4; national Honor Society 3, 4. Sports: Wrestling 1; Golf 1, 2. 3, 4. Awards: Outstand- ing Business Student 2, 3, 4; Aca- demic All American Outstanding .Science Student 3. BRIAH CAUDILL — Activities: SADD 3; FFA 1, 2; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4. Sports: Track 3. KIM COBY — Activities: AFS 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Treasurer 2; Ski Club 2; Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4, secretary 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; national Honor Soci- ety 3, 4. Sports: Volleyball 1; Basketball 1. C ? l G C JOM ' — Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; French Club 2; FTA 2, 3, 4; FFA 2, 3. Sports: Swimming , 1, 2. Awards: FFA First in District. ' KEn CZECH — Activities: Span- ish Club 1, 2; Industrial Arts 4; President 4. STACY DAniELSOn — Activities: AFS 1, 2; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, 4; Girts ' Varsity 2, 3, 4, Sec-Treas 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Pep Club 1; SADD 2, 3, Treas, 3; Ski Club 4; Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Treas 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; national Honor Society 3, 4; nHS Tutor 4. Sports: Basketball 1, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. Awards: Perfect Attendance 1; Academic Achievement Biology 1; Academ- ic Achievement Advanced Ac- counting 4; Basketball Home- coming Queen 1987. AMY DAVIS — Activities: Prom Committee Oceana HS, W. Va Art Club 4 (wVA) Sports: (W.Va) Vol- leyball 4. Awards: (W Va) First Place Volleyball. ERIC DA VIS — Activities: Speech 2, 3, 4; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Choir President 1; Sports: Tennis 1, 2, 3. Awards: Hoosier Boys State, State Rep.; Second place duo interpretation State Speech Finals. LAURA DAVIS — Activities: French Club 1, 2; Business Club 3, 4; FCA 2, 4. Sports: Gymnas- tics 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Tennis Manager 2-4. Awards: Most improved tennis player 3; Outstanding choir member 3. MELAPilE DAY — Activities: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Flags 1, 2,3 ; FFA 1-4, Sec. 3, Sweet- heart 3; Giris ' Varsity Club 1-4; FTA 4; FCA 1, 2. Sports: Cross Country 104, Cap.4; Track 1-4. Awards: CC Most Val. Runner 3, 4; Coach ' s Award Track 3; FFA DeKalb Award 4. 200 ' ° ' Biographies 1 JEFFREY DEVAUL T — Activities: ■ Band 1-4; Art Club 1-4; Industrial Arts Club vice president 4. [ MARC Dixon — Activities: Band 1-4; FT A 3, 4; French 2. Sports: Tennis 1-4. Awards: Most Im- proved Tennis 4. : DEAn DODSOn — Activities: 4-11 Morse and Pony 104. Sports: ' Football 4; Wrestling 4. Awards: Wrestling Sectional Champ 4, riLC Champ 4; Runner-up at Go- shen Regional 4. MELEA DOUGLASS — Activities: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS 2; Mu alpha Theta 3, 4; Phy-Chem 3, 4; Speech 3, 4; Spell bowl 3, 4; na- tional honor Soc. 3, 4; Group ' Leader 4. Awards: Girls State Al- • ' ternate 3; Gifted and Talented Program 3; Academic Hall of Fame (French) 4. ROB DRAGAFil — Activities: SADD 2-4; Business Club 2, 3; Sec. 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; FTA 4. Sports: Golf 1; Tennis 1, 3; Soc- cer 2-4, Cap. 3, 4; Awards: MVP I Soccer 3; Student of the Month I 1- DOnriA ECK — Activities: SADD I 1-3, FTA 3, 4, Sec. 1; AFS 1-4; Art Club 1, 2. Sports: Gymnastics ; Manager 2. I BRAD EMOriD — Activities: t French Club 1-3, vice president ' 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Phy- Chem 2-4; FTA 4; Letterman ' s 4; national Honor Society 3, 4. Sports: Football 1; Basketball 1- 4, Captain 4. : CHRIS ERICKSOn — Activities French Club SADD 2, 3; FCA 2 Business Club 3, 4; Class Sec. 4 Letterman ' s 1-3. Sports: Wres- tling 1-4, Captain. STEVE FELICIAnO — Activities: SADD, Letterman ' s. Sports: Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-4, Cap- tain; Baseball 1-4, Captain. Awards: Two year sectional champ in wrestling, one year re- gional champ wrestling, nLC champ wrestling. SARA FELKE — Activities: Speech Team 1-4, Co-cap 4; Dra- ma Club 1-4, sec 2, VP 3, Pres. 4; Thespians 3, 4, VP 3, Pres 4; Stu- dent Council 1-4, Sec. 3; Sun- shine 1, 2; national Honor Soci- ety 3, 4; Choir 1; Swing Choir 4; Plays: Whose Life Is It Anyway? Fools; Wait Until Dark; Peter Pan; Our Town; Guys and Dolls; Chil- dren ' s Theatre Guild. Awards: Most Improved Speaker 2; Best Performance Musical 3; State Speech Finalist 2, 3, 4. TODD FERQUSOn — Activities: SADD 3. Sports: Intramurals 3, 4. Awards: Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3,4. TIM FILSOn — Activities: Letter- mans 2-4; Business 3, 4; Phy- Chem 3, 4; SADD 3, 4; Spanish 1, 2. Sports: X-country l-4;Track 1- 4, Captain; Basketball 3. Awards: MVP Cross County 3. LEWIS FinriEY — Activities: Business Club 1. Sports: Intra- murals 1, 2. SUSAn FORTin — Activities: Choir Sec. 1; Spanish Club 2, Sunshine 1-4; FTA 4, Business Club 4; Pep Club 1. Sports: Cross Country 2; Cheerleading 1. JACKIE FRID — Activities: AFS 1; Rockette 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Rank Leader 3, 4; Sunshine 1-4, keygirl; Varsity Club 2-4, Pres; Spanish Club 1-3; Band 1-4; Pep Band 3, 4. Sports: Basketall 1; Volleyball 1-4. Awards: Most Im- proved Player; nLC First Team 4; State Volleyball Team 2, 3. JUAn (STEVE) GUERRERO — Activities: Spanish Club 3; Let- termans 2-4; Sports: Football 1- 4, Mgr. 2; Track 1-3. Awards: Per- fect Attendance 1, 2, 3. EDWARD tlAACK MICHELLE MAACK — Activities: Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Pres. 4; French Club 1-4; Varsity Club 2- 4; Sunshine 1, 3, 4, Treas. 4; AFS 1, 2. Band 1-4, Asst. Rank Leader 2, Rank Leader 3, 4; national Honor Society 3, 4. Sports: Vol- leyball 1-4, Cap. 4; Basketball 1- 4; Tennis 1, 2. Awards: Basket- ball MVP 3; Volleyball All State Team 4; Volleyball Academic All State Team 4; Volleyball nLC First Team 4; Basketball nLC Second Team 3, 4; Basketball LaPorte All Tournament Team 3. CMRIS HAMMITT — Activities: Varsity Club 1, 2; Alpha Delta Rho 3, 4; Pres 4; SADD 4; FCA 2, 3; Sunshine 4, Key Girl 4; Span- ish Club 1, 2; Business Club 4; Thespians 4; FTA 2-4; Joumal- ism 2-4, Feature Ed. 3, Ed. in Chief 4; Choir 1, Office Aide 4; Junior Miss 4. Musicals and Plays: Oliver Twist, Fiddler on the Roof, Music Man, Wizard of Oz, Peter Pan, Happy Days, Ad- aptations. Sports: Cross Country 1, 2; Swimming 3; Track 1, 2, 4; Basketball Mgr. 1, 2. Awards: Student of the Month 2; Perfect Attendance 1-4; District Sol o Achievement 1. ROB HARRIS —Activities: Letter- man ' s 2-4, Pep Club 1, 2; Art Club 3, 4; SADD 2-4. Sports: Football 1-4; Basketball 1; Track 1; Wrestling 2, 3; Male Cheer- leading 3, 4; Soccer 3; Baseball 4. Awards: Sectional Wrestling Champ 1986 at 177 pounds. TIM HARRIS — Activities: FFA 1- 4; Industrial Arts 4. Sports: Foot- ball 1-4. KRISTI HASHBERGER — Activi- ties: Alpha Delta Rho 3, 4, Sec- Treas. 4; FCA 1-4; FTA 1-4; Span- ish Club 1-4; Sunshine 1-4; SADD 2-4; AFS 3; Band 1-4. Sports: gymnastics Mgr. 1; Swim- ming 3. Awards: Mental Attitude Swimming 3; Student of the Month 2; Law Day Essay Winner 3. MICHELLE Ann HAVn — Activi- ties: Speech 2, 3; Sunshine 1; Pep Club 1; Business Club 3, 4; Plays: Peter Pan; Yearbook Staff 4. SCOTT HEnRY - SADD 2, 3; AFS 4. Activities: JOHn HEWITT — Tech Crew 1-4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Plays: Fid- dler on the Roof; Music Man, Pe- ter Pan, Guys and Dolls, Our Town, Happy Days, Wizard of Oz, Fools, Wait Until Dark. Sports: Football Mgr. 1, 2. FAIGE HOLEM — Activities: Band 1-4; Rockettes 2, 3 Captain 4; Sunshine 1-4; Ski Club 3; Busi- ness Club 4; AFS 3, 4; Pep Club 1. Sports: Gymnastics 1. Awards: MVP Gymnastics Beginning Team. RAnDY HOLLAnD — Activities: French 1, 2; SADD 2-4; Business Club 2, 3; Lettermans 1-4; Art Club 3. Sports: Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 3, 4. Awards: Captain 4; Wrong Way Award 3; Honorable Mention 4; Specialties MVP 4; MVP 4. JAnA HOLLEnBAUGH — Activi- ties: FCA 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Spanish Club 1-4; Business Club 4; Sunshine 1, 2. Sports: Swim- ming 2-4; Boys ' Swim Team Mgr. 3; Gymnastics 1-4, Captain 4. Awards: MVP Gymnastics. CHUCK HOUin — Activities: FFA 1-4; Band 1-4; Lettermans 2-4. Senior 201 Biographies Sports: Football 1; Swimmint 1, 2; Basketball 4. TRACEY HUGHES — FHA 1 Sec. 4; FCA 2, 3; Student of the Month 4. APiGELA JACOBSOn ness Club 3, 4. Busi- B ?M V JUSTICE — Activities: Building Trades; Industrial Arts Club, Treas. Awards: Building Trades Certificate. KAREn KAY KADLEC — Activi- ties: Student Council 1-4, Sec. 4; AFS 1, 2; Class Sec. 2; Band 1-4; Varsity Club 2-4; French Club 2, 3; Sunshine 1. Sports: Cheer- leader 1-4; Track 1-4; Gymnas- tics 1, 2, 4; Captain 4; Volleyball 2; Swimming 3. Awards: Co-MVP Gymnast 4; Most Improved Run- ner 2; Most Imp. Diver 3. MARK KEISER — Sports: Soccer 3; Basketball 1-4. DEnniS KROtin — Sports: Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4. KIM LACHER — Activities: Stu- dent Council 1-4, VP 4; French Club 2, 3; Business Club 2; Mu Alpha theta 3, 4; Alpha Delta Rho 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; AFS 1; Band 1-3; Pep Band 3; Swing Choir 4; Plays: Happy Days, The Bride of Frankenstein, Early Frost. Sports: Tennis 1-3; Gym- nastics 1, 2; Volleyball 2, 3, JV Captain; Cheerleading 1, 2, Cap- tain. Awards: Tennis NLC Second Place Doubles; Volleyball State Runners Up 2, 3; Jr. Miss 1987- 88; Poise and Appearance Award 4. DAWn LAHDRIE FHA 1, 2. Activities: JEFilFER LAriGFELDT — Activi- ties: French 1-4; Sunshine 1-4; SADD 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; AFS 3, 4. Sports: Track 1, 2; Bas- ketball 1-4, Captain. Awards: Mental Attitude Basketball 4. JIM LAriGFELDT — Activities: FTA 4; Varsity Club 1-4; Spanish 4; SADD 2, 3. Spqrts: Cross Country 1-4; Captain 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1-4, Captain 4; Track 1-4, Captain 4. Awards: Cross Coun- try — Most Valuable Runner 1; All Conference 2, 3, 4; Basketball — Second Team All Conference 4; Track — Mental Attitude 3. CiriDY LAW — Activities: Speech 1-4; French Club 1-4; Phy-Chem 3, 4; SADD 2-4; AFS 1, 4. Sports: Volleyball MQr. 1-4; Track 3, 4. MICHELLE LUCAS — Activities: Student Council 1, 2, Vice pres. 2; SADD 3, 4; Sunshine 3, 4, Re- cording Sec. 4; Class President 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2. Sports: Tennis 1, 2. Awards: 100% Honor Roll 1. ILEX MACFHERSOn — Activi- ties: Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Phy- Chem 3, 4, Sec.-Treas; Spanish 1-4; Sports: Cross Country 1-4; Swimming 2-4, Captain; Track 1, 2; Soccer 3; Basketball 1. Awards: Most Improved Swim- mer 3. MIKE MAGEE — Activities: Span- ish Club 1-3; Phy-Chem 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Business Club 3; Ski Club 3, 4. Sports: Basket- ball 1; Baseball 1; Tennis 1-4; Soccer 2-4. Awards: Tennis MLC 4; Tennis Most Imp. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. LORI MAnn — Activities: Pep Club 1, 2; FHA 1, 4, Pres. 4; Span- ish Club 1, 2; Sports: Powderpuff JULIE MARKS AFiJELA MARTin — Activities: Speech 1-4, Regional; French Club 1-4; Drama Club 1-4; na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Group Leader; Spell Bowl 3, 4; Mu Al- pha Theta 3, 4; Plays: Fiddler on the Roof, A Christmas Carol, Mu- sic Man. Sports: Gymnastics 1, 2. ROD MASSiriG — Activities: Business Club 4; Thespians 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Speech 1-3; Drama Club 1-4; President of Advanced Choir; Plays: Fiddler on the Roof, Music Man, Peter Pan, Guys and Dolls, Our Town. Sports: Base- ball 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2; Foot- ball 1. TAMMIE MASTERMAn — Activi- ties: Speech 2, 3; Flag Corp 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Band 1-4. Awards: Band Service Award 1. MAPiDY METSKER — Activities: Alpha Delta Rho 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Student Council 1-4; SADD 2-4; Sunshine 1-4, Corre- sponding Sec. 4; Business Club 3, 4; vice pres. 4; Band 1-4; Pep Club 1-4; national Honor Society 3, 4. Sports: Cheerieading 1-4; Captain 4. Awards: Most Valu- able Cheerieader 4; Outstanding Cheerieader 3; Student of the Month 3. JA VIER MOREnO — Sports: Soc- cer CHAD MORLAn—AQivAixQS: Let- terman ' s 1-4, vice pres. 4; Sports: Track 1, 3; Football 1-4, Co-Captain 4. ROB MURRAY — Activities: French Club 1; Art Club 1, 3, 4; Speech 1, 2; Drama 3, 4; Thespi- ans 4. Plays: Peter pan, Happy Days, Snow White and the Seven Dwarves. Sports: Football 1, 4; Swimming 1, 2. HOLLY JO niFOriG —Activities: FCA 1-4, SADD 2-4; Varsity Club 2-4, vice-pres. 4; Pep Club 1; Sunshine 1-4, AFS 1; Band 1-4; Class Officer: Treasurer 1, 2. Secretary 3. Sports: Volleyball 1- 4; Basketball 1-4, Tri-Captain 4; Track 1, 2. Awards: Best Defense Volleyball 3; Most Improved Vol- leyball 2; Basketball Homecom- ing Court 1, 3. KARI OLSOn — Activities: FTA 1, Sunshine 1-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; national Honor Society 3, 4; SADD 2-4, vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4; Band 1-4; AFS 2; Phy-Chem 3, 4. Sports: Gymnastics: 1, 2; Cheer- leading 2-4. Awards: Student of the Month 2, 4; Top Five Percent 4. AFiGIE FALMITESSA — Activi- ties: Speech 1-3; French Club 1- 3; Business Club 3; Plays: Fid- dler on the Roof, Wizard of Oz. Awards: Speech Team Award 2; ICE Award. JULIE PARSOnS — Activities: French Club 1-4; Varsity Club 2- 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; national Honor Society 3, 4. Sports: JV Basketball 1; Cross Country 1-3; Track 1-3. GEOFF PAYFiE — Activities: Spanish Club 1, 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Phy-Chem 2-4, Sec.- Treas. 3; Letterman ' s 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; national Honor Soci- ety 3, 4. Sports: Football 1-4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1-4. WILLIAM R. P MK S —Activities: Band 1-4; Pep Band 1; Letter- man ' s 2-4; Sports: Baseball Mgr. 1, 2; Basketball Mgr. 2, 3; Foot- ball Mgr. 2-4. Awards: Typing Award 4. TRACEY PLOTHOW — Activities: Sunshine 1-4, Treas. 3; SADD 3, 4; SEc. 4; French Club 2, 3; Phy- Chem 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Band 1-4; Sports: Tennis 1; Gymnastics 1, 2; Track - ( Senior Jj£L Biographies I I 2A- Cheerleader 1-4; Awards: Top Five Percent of Class; Most Improved Runner 3; Track 300 Hurdle Sectional Winner. MIKE POOR — Activities: Speech 2-4; Awards: Perfect Attendance 2-4. ROrtALD L. RAGSDALE — Activi- ties: SADD 2, 3; Spanish Club 2- 4; Phy-Chem 3, 4; Art Club 4; Sports: Swimming (Diver) 1-4; Awards: JV 1; Varsity 2-4; Swim- ming and Diving. SCOTT RASKOW — Academic Mall of Fame, Science Social Studies. CARRIE REintlOLT — Activities: Pep Club 1-4; Business Club 4; Sunshine 1-4, Key Qirl 4; Student Council 1, 2; Alpha Delta Rho 4; Sports: Cheerleading 1-4. JOHn ROBinSOn — Activities: Spanish 3, 4; FTA 4; Varsity Club 2-4. Sports: Gold 1; Football 1, 4; Basketball 1-3; Wrestling 4; Track 2, 3. MATTHEW ROSE — Activities: French Club 1-3; Future Teach- ers 2-4; AFS 2-4. SportS: Swim- ming 1-3; Tennis 1-3. CHERYL ROWE — Activities: Band 1-4; Pep Band 1-4; Adv. Jazz Band 1-4; Spell Bowl 3, 4; Alpha Delta Rho 3, 4, vice pres. 4; Art Club 1; Speech 8e Drama 1- 3; Business Club 3; national Fo- rensic League 1-3; Plays: Music Man, Fiddler on the Roof. Awards: Perfect Attendance; Dis- trict Solo Competition First 3, Second 1, 4; Typing Accuracy Award 2. FRED SCHMIDT — Activities: French Club 1, 2; Business Club 3, 4; SADD 1, 2; Phy-Chem 3, 4. Sports: Basketball 1, 2 Mgr. BRADLEY R. SCHRADER — Ac- tivities: Speech 1-4; Drama 1-4; Thespians 1-3; Honor Thespian 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2; Plays: Oliver, Fiddler on the Roof; Whose Life is It Anyway? Adaptations, Music Man, Fools, Qodspell, Wait Until Dark, Peter Pan, Guys and Dolls, Bride of Frankenstein, Actor ' s nightmare. Our Town. Sports: Golf 1. Awards: Dual Regional Speech Champ ' 87 State Speech Champion Dramatic ' 87; IHSFA District Speech Champion ' 87 (National Qualifier); 4th Runner Up State Speech ' 86 Sf ' 87. LISA SCOBEY — Activities: Pep Club 1; French Club 1, 2; FFA 2, 3; Business Club 2, 3; Band 1-3; Flags 1-3; ICE 4. PAMELA H. SHERWOOD —Activ- ities: French Club 1-4; Drama 1- 4, Treas. 4; Swing Choir 1-4; Speech 1-4, vice-pres. 4; Thespi- ans 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; riational Honor Society 3, 4. Plays: Fiddler on the Roof, rt hose Life Is It Anyway? Qod- spell, Wizard of Oz, Bride of Fran- kenstein, Peter Pan, The Actor ' s Nightmare. Sports: Swimming: 104. Awards: Double Ruby Mem- ber of National Forensics League; Most Valuable Domestic Extemper; 2, 3; Best Debater 2, 3; Perfect Attendance 3; State Champion in Congress 4; Na- tional Speech Qualifier in Ex- temp 1987. JEFF SHIREMAn — Sports: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. Ann SMITH — Activities: Pep Club 1; Band 1-4; Flag Corp 1-4, Flag Captain 3, 4; Variety Show 1-4, Assistant Stage Manager 4. Awards: Band Certificate; Flag Corp Medals 1-4; Band Service Award 3. MELiriDA SMITH — Activities: Class Officer 1, 3 Treasurer, Vice Pres.; Sunshine 1-4, Chaplain 2, Rec. Sec. 3, Pres. 4; AFS 1; French Club 1-4, Vice Pres. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; SADD 2; Student Council 1, 3, 4. Sports: Volley- ball 1-3, Mgr. 3; Gymnastics 1-4. Awards: Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 4; Hoosier Giris State; Mental At- titude Gymnastics 4. VinCE SMITH — Sports: Track 1- 4; Intramurals 1-4; Awards: Per- fect Attendance 2, 4. JACK DAVID STAPLETOn — Ac- tivities: Speech Team 1-3; Drama Club 1-4; Thespians 2-4; Plays: Fiddler on the Roof, Music man, Peter Pan, Guys and Dolls, Our Town. Awards: Boys State Alter- nate 3; Lugar Symposium for Fu- ture Leaders 3. MATT TRIPODI — Activities Speech 1-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4 Drama Club 1-4; Thespians 3, 4 Crimson Connection 1, 3, 4; Vice Pres. Speech 3, Pres. 4; Student Council 1; Class President 1-3; Vice Pres. Choir 4; National Hon- or Society 3, 4; Plays: Fiddler on the Roof, Fools, Qodspell, Whose Life Is It Anyway? Peter Fan, Wizard of Oz, Guys and Dolls, Our Town, Bride of Fran- kenstein. Sports: JV Tennis 1. Awards: 4th in State Duo Inter- pretation 1983; 2nd in State Duo Interpretation 1983; 2nd in State Duo Interp 1984; 5th in State Original Oratory 1985; Typing Award, Best Novice Performance 1982; Best Novice Speaker 82, Best Duo Performance 1983. SUSAPi UMBAUGH — Activities: Spanish Club 1-4, Vice Pres. 4; FCA 1-3; AFS 5, 4; Mu Alpha The- ta 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; FTA 4; Plays: Fiddler on the Roof, Oliver. Sports: Swimming: 1-4, Captain 3, 4; Tennis 1-4; Boys Swimming Mgr 2-4. Awards: Most Valuable Swimmer 3, 4; Most Improved 1; Mental Atti- tude 4; Most Valuable JV Tennis 2. JULIE VICIAn — Activities: French Club 1-4; FTA 4; Business Club 4; Phy-Chem 3; Choir 1-4. Sports: Basketball Mgr. 2; Track 2; Swimming Mgr. 3, 4; Track Mgr. 4. LISA WEEDLinG — Act nl es: Art Club 1, 2; Business Club 4; Office Worker 3 yrs. Sunshine 1-4; French 1, 2; SADD 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2. Sports: Gymnastics Mgr. 2. MOniCA WIEDEMAn — Activi- ties: FHA 1; Pep Club 1; Sun- shine 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Busi- ness Club 3, 4. TOM WIERS — Activities: Letter- mans 2-4, Pres. 4; Business Club 2, 3; SADD 3; French Club 2, 3; Future Teachers 3, 4. Sports: Football 1-4, Captain 4. Awards: All Conference 4 times; Honor- able Mention All State; All Area Footbal l; MVP 4. RICK WILLIS — Activities: Indus- trial Arts 4; Art Club 4; Spanish Club 1; Business Club 2, 3; SADD 2, 3. KEn WILSOn — Activities: Build- ing Trades 3, 4; Pep Club 1, In- dustrial Arts 2, 3. Sports: Sv im- ming 1. Awards: Building Trades Certificate. JEnrilFER E. YAMBRICK — Ac- tivities: Pep Club 1; Sunshine 1- 3; French Club 2-4; SADD 3; FTA 4. Awards: Student of the Month 2. MIKE ZEPiTZ — Activities: Speech 1, 4th in State Duo; The- ater 2-4; Stage Crew 1-4; Swing Choir 1-3; Thespians 4. Awards: Choir Letter; Speech Best Novice 1. senior 203 Biographies Senior Kari Atkins; Three-year yearbook member. Photography editor, classes section editor. Junior Mindy Lawmaster: Two-year yearbook staff member. Sports section editor. Ads editor. Junior Traci Juhasz: Two-year yearbook member, Clubs and Academic section editor. Business Manager. A special thank you goes to Tom Weis for his artworl throughout the book and to Ting Phoun for his artwork on the cover Acknowledgements Mrs. Jones, our advisor for all her long hours, tons of patience, mother- like advice and her friendship; Mr. Beckham for all his help, running to MacDonalds studio for us, and his cookies; the rest of the staff for all their help, headaches, and for finally finishing this book; McDonalds Studio — Dave and Ann; The clubs and stu- dents for helping us make the year- book; the advertisers who purchased an ad and supported the 1987 May- Howe r. This is the last page of Focus on ' 87 yearbook. As you close the book you will be locking all of the memories in. We hope that every time you open this book you will recall all of your favorite memories of 1987. 204 fZ JOSTENS p I 1