Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1988 volume:

' W —• PV n f 1 W ! . ,, ■ PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL 810 N. Randolph St Plymouth, IN 46563 MAYFLOWER 1988 Volume 71 . i 1 ' Opening 1 Seniors 16 Faculty 46 Clubs 52 Sports 78 Underclassmen 148 Closing 174  «? ' ' i r ■ N 1 j 1 1 L 1 l STOP asi People tend to say that your senior year is one of the best years of your life, Ha! Sure it is, when you don ' t have two hours of English homework, four hours of Chemistry, parents who refuse to let you grow up and a job hovering over you every night. Traci Juhasz commented, The best part about being a senior is that you ' re finally on top and it doesn ' t matter what other people think. You can be your- self. Most seniors seem to develop a carefree attitude; although they don ' t completely forget about all the important things, sometimes it is just nice to put them aside. Mindy Lawmaster felt, I like to just get away and spend time with my friends sometimes and not worry about anything. Whatever you like to do, take time and make it a good year. Seniors I w Opening Cruisin ' Thru 1988 Opening Cars, Cars, Cars Imagine sitting in a sleek red Porsche with the radio blasting and the dash clock reads 7:15; four hours of prime cruising time lies ahead, so you push back the seat, roll down the window and slide on your shades. We, as the members of the yearbook staff, want this book to help you remember the laid-back days of high school and especially to re- mind you of the up and down road of 1988. Just sit back and enjoy the ride. Top: Senior Wally Snedeker is relieved to have finished tuning up his Bottom: Senior Chris Balmer winterizes his car. 4 Opening Bottom Right: Senior Brad Gardner took the T-tops off his Z-28 to allow the wind to blow through his hair as he cruises with Sophomores Kristi Kepler and Todd Gardner. Top Right: Part of owning a car includes taking care of it. Ed Fox and Scott Styers struggle with a tire change. ji Top Left: Being possessive about his truck is senior Pete Bieghler. Above; Senior Melissa Drake matches her VW - diminutive yet eyecatching. Opening _C U cx T3 c -i O _o U c o o o c o 1-1 CQ IS o O JO (0 a N o 00 (N ! • X cc Cu (0 U c o 1-1 (0 DQ 0) O U o ChevelleGrandAmCavalierMACHlSVOSOOZX Class Of ' 88 FirebirdCamaroMustangZ28CorvetteBuic 11 ex X o CO D - FordRegalS-lOCutlassSupremeRangerEscort CldSS Of ' 88 CougarThunderbirdPontiacLeMansGTC ChryslerLaserDodgeRamToyota Volkswagen Class Of ' 88 Cadillac YugoEXPEscortGTCalaisNovaFormulc o O n o c (Q 0) a. o 3 r 0) 3 (A X  —  S CO 8 N X z 01 3 o D) Q. PO C 3 3 rt -i n c O 01 X o 3 CL 01 H ?5 3 TJ O ? - Q. CO TransAMFirebirdCamaroMustangZ28Cor CldSS Of ' 88 vetteBuickChryslerLaserDodgeRamToyo Powder Puff Top left: Traci Bowman and Nancy Nixon discuss their Suicidal Soph strategy with Kris Roahrig. Kim Friedhoff and Jennifer Arvesen Bottom Left: Seniors Lora Elliot and Julie Beatty escort their king candidate, Jim Emond the way it should be done. O Powder Puff Opening Brings Spirit Back Bottom Left: Senior Brady Born glows in the royal chair (a wheel chair) after being crowned Powder Puff King. Top Left: Joshwina (Josh Jack) and Jimmy Faye (Jim Eck) take a break to disagree with the ref ' s call. Bottom Right: A battle between the juniors and seniors takes place over the tumbled football during the third quarter. Top flight: Claudia (Clay Cooper), Claire (Craig Powell). Wadine (Wade Jones). Suey (Stu Sickles) and Buffy Jean (Gene Benedict) show some real junior spirit. After three years, seven members of student council; Julie Crews, Laura Jeffirs, Lori Davenport, Kellie Ray, Sandy Johnson, Christy Wruble, and Sara Thompson thought that it was past due and arranged to get Powder Puff back. Three years ago, there was an accident and a few people got hurt so the administration did away with it. The initiators changed the rules so that no one could get hurt and Mr. Pinkerton agreed because it was a good way to raise school spirit. Not only was there the traditional Seniors vs. the Juniors in tag football, but also the sophomores and freshmen took part in tug- o-war and the faculty took part in their own tug-o-war. The senior cheerleaders were Jim Eck (Jimmy Faye), Rodney Danielson (Rhoda), Brad Parkhurst (Bradleyetta), Josh Jack (Josh- wina), and Jeremy Clark (Jeredine). Clay Cooper (Claudia). Brent Hoover (Brenda). Craig Powell (Claire), Gene Benedict (Buffy Jean). Wade Jones (Wadine), and Stuart Sickles (Suey) led the Juniors in their spirit. Brady Born was named king of Powder Puff. The Seniors conquered the Juniors in the football game and the sophomores demolished the freshmen in tug-o-war. Powder Puff seemed to liven things up around school. Julie Crews felt. 1 think the best part of Powder Puff was that a variety of people were involved and we had a great turnout all around. Powder Puff raised a lot of money and they donated $375 to the Community Pantry so it was also able to help a worthy charity. Powder Puff Opening Blueberry ' 87 Below: Juniors Misti Ross and Cheryl Alspach try to concen trate on their marching. Above: Junior Kim Walters takes a break from shop ping to talk to a friend Right: Junior Gwen Williams asks, Are we having fun yet? -| Blueberry Festival L J Opening f tC l-i Festival Goers Brave Large Crowds, Scorching Heat As the summer came to a close and school started again, there was a grand-fi- nale — the Blueberry Festival! Even though the tremendous heat had a simmering effect on everyone, attendance was higher than ever. The parade, the many bands, and the stomp all contribut- ed to the festivities. Some persons were upset because they had to park so far away. As junior Laurie Rogers stated, We had to park on Plunr Street and walk the rest of the way! Others spent their three-day weekend watching sports tournaments, both or T.V. and live at the park. One tourna ment was that of the tug-of-war. in which a team from the high school placed 2nc after being defeated by a Michigan team. However the Blueberry Festival week end was spent, there was never a dul moment, until Tuesday, then back to thel normal schedule until next year! j Top right: Stopping to enjoy a chocolaty ice crean cone are juniors Jill Geist and Celise Frank. Bottom right: Senior Becki Whisman waits for i friend get his face painted. Bottom left: Just one of the many festivities — th Blueberry Stomp, in which many a student ran. Blueberr) ' Festival Opening 11 Homecoming Excitement A decade ago, Plymouth rode the train of glory to Indianapolis to bri(g home the first State Football Champi- onship. Ten seasons later the former champions returned to watch as a powerful Concord left Plymouth wait- ing at the station 0-7. Homecoming PPfen dlisi footeall, it ' s for thc-Whole school. Winning Hall decorations has ? become a tradition for the class of y 1989. This year the Jammin ' Jun- iors displayed extreme creativity. Following close behind were the soph- omores. Glory went to the seniors with iwenty-five dollar reward for the t new class links, sold by Pep Club Sng lunch for only five cents each to |w class spirit. Top right: Queen candidate Shannon Condon carefully watches for puddles while being escorted onto the field by John Oliver. Center right: Queen candidate Sandy Johnson flashes a nervous smile while waiting in the rain with her escort Chris Lambdin. Bottom right: Coach Nixon proudly retires Pete Bu- chanan ' s number 35 during half time Bottom left: Despite Ed Ruiz ' s vigorous attfmpt to keep Julie Crews dry, it wasn ' t enough. 1 Football Homecoming - - ■ Opening 1 4- Top center: The 1987 Football Homecoming Queen. Sara Thompson, brightens up the rainfilled evening with her radiant smile, while her escort. Steve Dalton. tries to keep the queen dry. Top right: Escorted by Pete Bieghler. Amy Kiel anx- iously awaits to be announced. Center right: Queen candidate. Rhonda Gibson clings to her escort John Vermilya as she anticipates the out- Bottom: Senior Class President Julie Crews congratu- lates an extremely excited, newly crowned Sara Thompson Football Homecoming Of)ening 13 1987 Junior Miss Right: This year ' s Junior Miss, Julie Crews, shows her joy by flashing a smile. Bottom Right: During Poise and Appearance, Jennifer Herrin ' s subtle lighting gives her the look of a 1920 ' s doll. Below: Argos High School Show Choir enter tamed by doing some Splishin ' and a Spla shin ' 1 A Jr- M ' ss J- X Opening Above: The five finalists bear down for the grueling physical fitness competition. Top: Melinda Costilla. Cheryl Ellis. Heather Burnett. Sandy Johnson. Ann t luffley. Jill Hockman. Karia Snyder, Julie Crews, Lisa Overmyer. Jennifer Herrin, Shelly Wilhelm, Donna Barrios, Melissa Lard, Nicole John- son, Jodi Shivers. Although it ' s not the Miss America Pageant or even Miss Teen USA, Plymouth ' s Jr. Miss still draws in the best. This year girls from Plymouth and Argos High Schools competed. Even though many girls competed it wasn ' t cutthroat competi- tion as winner Julie Crews stated. Jr. Miss is a scholarship pageant not a beauty pageant. It is de- signed to give area girls a chance to show their ability and be rewarded for their good grades. The five finalists were: Julie Crews, winner; Karla Sny- der, 1st runner up; Lisa Overmeyer, 2nd runner up; Jenny Herrin, 3rd runner up; and Jill Hock- man, 4th runner up. Spirit of Jr. Miss went to Me- linda Costilla and Poise and Appearance was cap- tured by Anne Muffley. The Scholastics Awards went to Lisa Overmeyer and Julie Crews. It was a wonderful experience. There was such a closeness among the contestants. commented Julie Crews. Argos High School Show Choir attempted to re- lax family and friends of the contestants by doing some fancy footwork. As they sang and danced to Splishin ' and Splashin ' the judges were reaching their final decision. In the end Plymouth ' s own Ju- lie Crews had won. Jr. Miss -t c Opening i- J 16 S Senior I Senior -i —j Division • • ' i tAAU CUrtUA P ' X ' ' ' - Ml I6u 1 v-ui Ch uo SoJ TK l)mnA. t.. oj m yUiLi ' iWliti lii}L ( AMqM JiAJuu ' . ' ii ( ' S - iJ idMJkLii y JjL p. 2Jbtr Arrc0 io6i Qnx 18 Ijmtam-tlfim. aamjl . Uhj l iA l tb- C a Seniors Cint , = BiVAnJs iAd ytC r 9 .tfyJ C o v--- ir imma. i« f : CK r- We Made It!! For this year ' s Senior class the year of 1988 has been long awaited and for some, it has been a long and tortuous journey to make it this far. Sara Thomp- son commented, I ' ve done a lot of things throughout my high school years and I have met a lot of friends, but this year I ' m concentrating on getting closer to the friends I already have and meeting new ones before moving on from PHS. A lot of time has been spent applying for different schools, jobs, getting ready for graduation and just getting ready for that big step after this year. Chris Heet said, There ' s a log of things I want to do before graduation, but I ' m ready to be out of school, even though I have got a lot of decisions to make. The class officers this year are Ed Ruiz — Presi- dent, Kelly Ray — Vice President, Sara Thompson — Treasurer, and Julie Beatty — Secretary. A class party was planned to kind of help the seniors get closer and to be together one last time before moving on. There was also somewhat of a controversy over the graduation gowns, but after a second vote, the traditional red and white were chosen. -lass Officers; Secretary — Julie Beatty, Treasurer — Sara Thompson, President - Ed Ruiz, and Vice President Cellie Ray. Seniors 1 y Do You Remember: Recess, Dodgeball, Tetherball, Catch and Kiss ' em, Riding the bus, Snow days, Board Races, Your first day of school, locker problems. Falling off your bike. Homework excuses. Learning to type. First date. Learning to Drive, Getting your license. Getting grounded, Gilligans Island Reruns, Your first kiss. Getting your first job. Sesame Street, I Dream of Jeannie, Carrying combs in your back pockets. Friendship pins. Bell bottom pants. Designed shoe laces, Izods, Brady Bunch, Around the World, Spit wads. Teeter Toters, Donnie Marie, Charlie ' s An- gels, Waiting for your parents to pick you up. Roller- skating, Saddle Shoes, Smear the Queer, Hidc-N- Seek, The game of 7-Up, Getting your first car, - £ind the list can go on and on with all the things that we used to to do. n CXu, Ltoiyi!f juuLMiM CWk )munmi (W j0in ]LndaJisJbM3 JJU i f ifry (UtJUJ L ett ( Oh? Hangin ' out with friends is what seniors do best. Seniors Susan Dimmitt. Wanda Birk. Stacey Raskow, and Lori Strong. 20 Seniors Mr M o - f lOQ nc pGu- Da OAViWj o oi:mM j £ ot T S Qc tlc - ' r z ; c x AO)d£ uV A is . W-i 5ta iM 9- C.£ S:? K .pwtJ - - M i aj(ULM Q Kvv fr vAi Seniors 21 I Uj Ore l pyuxn. S jn. 5 U f £ n 4 - ' fX..;: - « -f ru A vjjLM Xr i OiAiau -P i Uiu £juu. cuJ. ' -o HP H-sSSP ■ - E-- ' . ?p J 1 r Q j ZWiWr ' ' H£incifl,i;z uM j yz u y- tMcfir a f. :Lu T Uvw: - OA nA- A o Ge i4.dA. 22 Seniors j£ ru i., yA ' VC r M MlM jJ Senior Jill Hockman sings the theme song from Ice Castles during the talent part of Junior Miss. HxxJ! . . u di : . Exhausted from dancing all night long are Senior Brad Gardner and Sophomore Kristi Kepler. Seniors ; fC_ i V y it Us JH P m iUU X, %lJ luyr7feA V (Jo iiLc u; . (}o-Ji. (jLc.... - .. .. il-X. g 4 41 Showing senior spirit are Seniors Stephanie Thompson and Merritt Myers, ,Zt Seniors Dressed in a Dracula costume. Senior Tom Weis looks for his next victim. .(Lu WL sl i UL xioMjcL O JlnoQj TLy v.a Jtr W fe CWIflX Pi- dosj6S g, X4 J x qcUvrx -. vwv m - - 1 miLnMamm w m: ri; ct s jf iru Mk a - y u -YXxcka t..vl . z. cJU Ut cJ Seniors 25 rr gfr Moma, WJ)L 4 iiiA - % ; .,K4u[ . £nJ jU 7yv ;2iti 3 2 iz.:.w.a Jhy t J. udu ;z Au: ( fet5 HfmiS i QAtu. ( fn %J Gvw TI ' lU 26 Seniors ylkJA i J .L Jiar U yA, .M (W-X ' f WslsS iOnauCUnclTuf (:jl urL?czlUD( b JS vai «PaAJ cf j j -cUJ-i vU. [ o vvjio t: - Senior Doreen Drubert dumps her prize winning cake in the burnable trash can in independent living class. Dancing to Mountain Music are Seniors Melinda Costilla and Jenny Carlson Seniors 27 Parents Preach As students get older, their parents seem to be telling them more and more things. Some seniors commented on what they are sick of their parents saying over and over. Tim Roahrig — Stay out of trouble. Sara Thompson — Come home tonight! Shannon Condon — I am sick of them telling me how it was when they were kids! Jim Eck - Get a JOB!!! Kirk Beckham — Quit asking for money. Lynette Zeigler — Where are you going?? and Who are you going with?? Janet Greer — Just say ' No ! Urv 4 1 - ft4 - R U a u 7 f..- . _ , m %AJ aA ( .9UiLA 28 Seniors QmA XV, U;,, JZM - OnmnC Jic oO Agr pvvtj cMcvi yuxLktiJu ojf jufc i x j j %y Seniors L J j Vio-n TvC v At Seniors Pat Pendexter and John Fisher show that it isn ' t only a woman ' s place in the kitchen. 30 Seniors With war paint on his face, Senior Tim Phoun is ready for any battle Seniors Jim Eck. Kirk Beckham. Pete Beighler, and Brent Osswald discuss what they will be doing during the upcoming weekend. (JiIc JLy::i OJJJ i J f - i ' VoAf ' 4 . VS.- rrufiQx jgr P.Oo ; : SC- kvmu (O.UiJL,aA -7 A(;U£ff Seniors 31 Senior Janet Vermillion stretches out after final exams. 32 5 i :JJN|: (X. AAjIS K. : - u U. XJJuA Bjamx. iJMj r. | [JJOuv 6J vUi v- Seniors During high school, there are many things that students wish they would have or would not ' | ' J¥j ' | ' ¥ Tl fT I % have done. Some of the seniors said, given the opportunity to change anything they wanted to V M. MmM M change during their four years at PHS, they would change: Donna Barrios — Change Schools. Michel Kuntz — I ' d change my junior year because I skipped too much and it really hurt my G.P.A. Ann Boomershine — I would want to be more outgoing. Lisa Winrotte — I would change the guys that I went out with. John Oliver — 1 would get more involved in things my freshman and sophomore year and 1 would probably be more rowdy. Follow Your Dreams Seniors Tony Krou, Tom Finkbiner. Stephen Dalton. Ed Ruiz, and David Finney wait for someone to ask them to dance. Seniors Carrie Miller. Lora Elliott, and Sara Thompson buddy around together at one of the aftergame dances. Patches Ballinger Conley Susan Dimmitt Ed Hatfield Richard McNeal Me rritt Myers Patrick Pendexter Mat Phoun Scott Samuels Michael Sanders Deborah Wildermuth Seniors 33 34 Prom Sweet Southern Nights was the prom theme this year. The scenery was made up of old fashioined bridges, trellisses, and walkways. Something that was new this year was the background for candid pictures to be taken by. It consisted of an old big white plantation with large pillars in the front. A gazebo was the background for the prom pictures. Lisa Winrotte and John Vermilya were named prom king and queen. Illegal Procedure was the band for prom. The re- freshments were petitfoures, mixed nuts, and icecream punch. Top Left: Juniors Kim Thomas, Derrick Whitmire, Duane Mattix and Tia Miller enjoy the scenery at prom. Top Right: Senior Scott Styers escorts his date, sopho- more Autu mn Leed over the bridge. Bottom Left: Enjoying one of their many special times are Juniors Kelly Murray and John Mangun. Prom 2 c Seniors D J 36 Prom Workshop Seniors All Part Of It Mrs. Weis felt, Everyone contributed and worked hard making prom workshop very successful. The officers, Lori Daven- port, Celise Frank, Jeanne Karcher, and Ka- ren Benner, helped to get everyone involved and show up for the workshop. Mrs. Weis also commented, Doug Harris did a great job because even with his cast on his ankle, he still carted a lot of things around. After Prom activities consisted of roller- skating at the Plymouth Skating Palace and bowling at Quick ' s Lanes. At the school there was a movie in the auditorium and to finish the night off, a dance was held in the cafeteria until 4:00 a.m. The next day, many prom-goers went to Great America, The Dunes and to Union Station. A bus was ar- ranged by some of the parents to haul stu- dents to Great America and the bus also stopped at the Hard Rock Cafe. Top left: Juniors Craig Powell, David Schwarle. Wade Jones, David Kelly. Alex Plothow, Jamie Howell, and Derek Whitmire made prom workshop more than just a job. Bottom left: Junior Jenny Colvin helps build the back ground for the pictures at prom. Middle: Using all her hot air. junior Cheryl Alspach blows up balloons while junior Misti Ross pins them up. Top right: After getting out of their formals. Seniors Meg Leonard and Wendy Drubert clown around at the skflting palace. bottom right: Senior Traci Juhasz gives her feet a rest after a long night. After -Prom O Seniors - Seniors ■ l..i ' y ' ' ' ' llfv UKKk - JHml -« B - QK B . ' «gifl wkJIf k W ' 4ife l - m Top Left: Senior Kirk Beckham proudly struts with his diploma. Bottom Left: Class Valedictorian. Kellie Ray. receives her diploma from Mr. Pinkerton. Top Middle: Seniors Chris Heet, Eric Smith. Chris Scheetz. Chris Lambdin. Jim Walpole. Brett Crump, and Clarence Jackson wait impatiently before com- mencement. Bottom Middle: Senior Class President. Ed Ruiz and Mr Hansen hand Wanda Birk her Diplomas. Top Right: Senior Patty Ballinger Conley is glad that it is finally over. Middle Right: Ray Helvey accepts his diplomas proudly from Mr. Hansen. Bottom Right: Senior John Vermilya gladly displays his diplomas to his dad. Seniors Do It Up!! Seniors Senior Awards Outstanding Achievement in Athletics — Pete Bieghler and tim Roahrig. Cheerleading Awards — Donna Barrios and Julie Crews. Kizer Athletic Awards — Pete Bieghler, Brent Osswald, Nicole DeMien. Blankets — Nicole DeMien, Pete Bieghler. and Brent Osswald. Top 5% — Julie Beatty, Julie Crews, Stephen Dalton, FeLiza Dcjesus, Monica Eyr- ich, Laura Jeffirs. Jennifer Kincade, Fcderico Mordini, Kel- lie Ray, Christina Wruble. Perfect Attendance — Jae Jin Cho, Mike Kersey, Richard Pranger, Andy Ringer, Kevin Shay. Ting Phoun. 7 years perfect attendance — Glen Brodbcit, Ed Fox, Michelle Seese. Art Awards — Scholastic Art Award — Ting Phoun. Out- standing Art Award — Ting Phouh. Band Director ' s Award — Gale Bloom, Melinda Costilla, Janes Emond, Ryon Macy, Chris Martin. Ann Muffley. Building Trades Out- standing Students — Ed Fox, Richard Pranger, Wally Sne- deker Outstanding Business Education Student — Julie Beatty. Business Club Scholarship — Julie Beatty. Choir Director ' s Award — Kristi Armes, Jill Hockman, Joe Hud- son, Neil Hunter, Wray Nye, Michael Walker. Foreign Ex- change Student — Cinthia Brands. Chantel Sheaks, Kim Vinall. Spanish Awards — Donna Barrios, Kirk Beckham, Jennifer Rees. Chris Schectz. Laura Jeffirs. Shana Beedy. Outstanding French Students - Stephen Dalton. Kellie Ray. Christy Wruble, Marshall Carper Service Award — Jennifer Kincade. Mayflower Editor Recognition Awards — Traci Juhasz. Mindy Lawmaster. Science Bausch tomb — Andy Ringer. Student Council Awards — Julie Beatty, Pete Bieghler, Julie Crews, FeLiza DeJesus, Laura Jeffirs, Sandra H John- son, Fred Mordini, Ed Ruiz. Kellie Ray, Sara Thompson. Christy Wruble. Speech and Theater Awards — Kiwanis Outstanding Sen- ior Speech Students — Bruce Bordner. Faith Roosa. Sen- ior Stage Crew — Ryon Macey. Thespian Awards — Kristi Arms, Jennifer Herrin. Tri-state Dean ' s Scholarship — Christine Kowaleski. Uni- versity of Dayton Academic Award — Stephen Dalton. University of Evansville — Chemistry Scholarship — Moni- ca Eyrich, Golf Scholarship — Sandra Johnson, United Methodist Church Scholarship — Joshua Jack. University of Indianapolis Music Scholarship — Brian Gilbert. Marian College Scholarship — Angela Burden. Michian College of Commercie Awards - Julie Beatty. Indiana Association of Private Career School Scholarship — Julie Beatty. Pur- due ' s School of Agriculture Scholarships — Andy Ringer, Vince Schaller Elizabeth T. Jones Educational Secretaries — Julie Beatty. Elks National Foundation Scholarships — Julie Beatty, Jason Hollett. Rotary Club Art Becknell Music Award — Ann Muffley, for band, Wray Nye for Choir. Kiwanis Club ' s Lyman Butler Agriculture Award — Andy Ringer. Tri-Kappa Associate Chapter A ward to Outstanding Home Economics Student — Janet Christison. American Association of University Women — Derek Holloway. Katherine E. Garn Scholarship — Wray Nye. Heartland Artists Art Award — Ting Phoun. Kiwanis Mearl Stombeck Vocational Award — Julie Beat- ty. Optimist Youth Award - Sandra Johnson. Palbykin Industrial Arts Award — Raymond Helvey. Plymouth Edu- cation Association Teaching Scholarship — Ann Boomer- shine Plymouth Firemen ' s Memorial Scholarship — Bruce Bordner. Dorcas Society Vocational Award - Brad Gard- ner, Patty Conley. Tri-Kappa Marjorie Giffin Carothers Memorial Award — Vince Schaller Tri-Kappa Katherine E. Garn Award - Shannon Condon. Delta Thela Tau Scholarship - Nicole DeMien, Jennifer Rees. Ancilla Scholarships - Amy King. Christine Kowaleski. Ancilla Grant - Michelle Seese. Science Scholarship — Susan Yates Gerald and Dorothy Ball Scholarship - Michel Kuntz, Presidential Scholarship - Carol Shaw. Beatrice I. Goss Scholarships — Julie Beatty. Jason Hollett. Clarence Jackson Hazel Dell Neff Smelser Music Scholarship — Ann Muffley Eugene and Florence O. Stanley Scholarships — Julie Beatty. Shana Beatty, Ann Boomershine, Bruce Bordner. Julie Crews, Brett Crump, Stephen Dalton. Moni- ca Eyrich. Thomas Finkbiner. David Finney. Jason Hollett, Dina Howton. Laura Jeffirs. Brian Johnson. Amy Kiel. Jennifer Kincade. Christine Kowaleski. Michel Kuntz, Mindy Lawmaster, Fred Mordini, Wray Nye, Kellie Ray, Andy Ringer, Cheryl Rodgers, Ed Ruiz, Vince Schaller, Chris Scheetz, Jennifer Tindell, Tom Weis, Christy Wruble. Ye Pilgrim Most Valuable Staffer Award - John Vermi- lya. Quill and Scroll National Writing Awards - Faith Roosa, John Vermilya. American Newspaper Publishers Association — John Vermilya. Hoosier Scholar Awards — Stephen Dalton, Fred Mordini. National Merit Scholarship Program — David Finney. Presidential Academic Fitness Awards — Julie Beatty, Shana Beedy, Ann Boomershine Julie Crews, Stephen Dalton. Liza DeJesus. Monica Eyrich Tom Finkbiner, David Finney. Jason Hollett. Dina Howton Amy Kiel. Laura Jeffirs. Jennifer Kincade. Mindy Lawmas- ter, Fred Mordini, Kellie Ray, Andy Ringer, Cheryl Rod gers, Vince Schaller, Chris Scheetz, Carol Shaw, Jennifer Tindell, Tom Weis, Christy Wruble. Ball State University — Honors Program — Ann Boomer- shine, Music Scholarships — Gale Bloom, James Emond. State Scholarships — Shana Beedy, Ann Boomershine, Brian Johnston. Bethel College — Volleyball Scholarships — Nicole DcMienn. Bradley University Speech Scholar- ships — Faith Roosa. Columbus College of Art and Design Scholarship — Ting Phoun Huntington College Soccer Scholarships — Marc Young, Jeremy Clark. Indiana University Scholarships — Latino — Liza DeJesus, Fred Mordini, Ed Ruiz. Track — Pete Bieghler. Manchester College Academic Scholarships — Amy Kiel, Wray Nye. Marion College Scholarships — Lee Smith, Freshman — John Vermilya, Alumni Scholar- ship — John Vermilya, Soccer Scholarship — John Vermi- lya. Purdue University — Certificates of Recognition — Liza DeJesus, Jennifer Kincade, Kellie Ray. Andy Ringer, Christy Wruble. Tennis — Neil Hunter. Rose Hulman Hon- or Scholarships — David Finney, Tom Weis, Steve Dalton. Southern Illinois University Scholarship — Deren Wilder. Senior Awards T ' vJ Seniors I Top right: Senior choir members sing Another Bridge to Cross Bottom left: Senior scholarship winners and their repre- sentatives Bottom Right: Kizer award winners Nicole DeMien and Pete Bieghler Senior Awards Seniors t 1 _ Graduation Z. Seniors Graduation Friday, May 28, 1988, the long awaited moment for the class of ' 88 finally arrived — Commencement. Commencement was to take place at 8:00 p.m., but throughout the hall before that, many seniors shared their last laughs and cries with their classmates. Many seniors were saying, Well, this is it! , We finally made it , I ' m so nervous! , and I hope I don ' t feijl in front of all those people. Class President, Ed Ruiz, assisted Mr. Hansen in presenting the diplomas. Kcl- lie Ray was named Valedictorian and Christy Wruble Salutatorian. Bottom Left: The senior Choir sings the senior song, Anonther Bridge to Cross. Top Left: Seniors Linda Eckert and Janet Vermillion show-off their diplomas. Middle Top: Seniors anxiously wait for their turn to receive their diplomas. Bottom Middle: Sara Thompson gladly accepts her di- ploma from Mr. Hansen. Bottom Right: Class Salutatorian. Christy Wruble ac- cepts her diploma from Mr. Pinkerton. 9 Another Bridge To Cross Graduation Seniors t KilstI Armes: Actmlies: French Club 1 , 2, 3; PhyChBm - 3; AFS - 1. 2; Choir -1,2, 3; Swing Choir - 4; Drama Club - 1, 2. 3. 4; Thespians - 2, 3, 4; Theater - 2, 3. 4; Sports: Track — 2; Awards: Choir Director ' s Award. Donna Barrios: Activities: Business Club — 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club - 2. 3. 4; Sunshine Society- 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir - 1; Speech — 1; Jr. Miss Pageant — 4; Sporfs; Chccrlcading — 1. 2, 3. 4; Track - 1. Gymnastics -1.2 Julie Beatty: Activities: Student Council - 3, 4; National Honor Society - 3. 4; Business Club - 2, 3. 4; SADD - 2, 3. 4; FCA - 1; Varsity Club - 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society - 3. 4; Pres, - 4; Sporfs Tennis - 1.2, Volleyball - 1, 2, 3. 4; Co- Caplain - 3. 4; Awards: Student of the Month - 4; State Runner-Up Volleyball - 1. 2; Most Improved Tennis Player - 1; Most Improved Volleyball player - 2; Most Valuable Setter - 4; Most Valauble Server - 4; MVP Volleyball - 4; NLC Volleyball 1st Team - 2. 3. 4. Kirk Beckham: Activities: Letterman ' s Club - 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club - 2, 3. 4; VPres, - 4; Sporfs: Football -1.2. 3, 4; Wrestling - 1. 2. 3. 4; Captain - 4; Track - 1; Soccer - 3, 4; Awards: Wrestling Most Pins - 1, 2, 4; Wrestling Co- MVP — 2; School Record for most Season Pins and Career Pins - 4. Shana Beedy: lcf;VjY es, Spanish Club - 1, 2. 3, 4; Mu Alpha Thcta - 3, 4. FTA - 3, 4; Speech - 1; Sporte Swimming - 2. 3, 4. Mgr ; Track - 2; Mgr ; Awards. Student of the Month Pete Bleghier: Activities: Spanish Club - 1. 2. 3, 4. Business Club - 3. 4; Mu Alpha Theta - -2.3. 4. Leitermen ' s Club - 1.2. 3. 4; VPres. - 4; Student Council - 1; PhyChem - 3, 4; Sports: Basketball - 1. 2. CrossCountry - 1. 2. 3. 4; Captain - 4; Track - 1. 2. 3. 4; Awards: Cross Country - All State - 3, 4; All Conference - 1, 2, 3, 4; Conference Champ - 2, 3, 4; State Champ - 4; Track - State Runner- up for 1600 - 2; Conference Champ for 800 - 1. 2, 3; State Conference Champ for 1600 - I. 2, 3; Charles Maas Mental Attitude Award, Cross Country, State Meet — 4. Wanda BIrk: AcHwr es- Business Club - 3; Art Club -1,2. 3; French Club - 2; SADD - 1. 2, 3, 4; Awards: Student of the Month - 2. Ann Boomershlne: Activities French Club — 1. 2. 3. 4; SADD - 1. 2, 3. 4; Sec - 4; Sunshine - 1; Drama Club - 2; Pep Club -1.4: FTA - 3. 4; Mu Alpha Theta - 3. 4. Sports: Cheerleading - 2; Powder Puff - 4. Captain - 4; Awards: National Honor Society - 4. Bruce Bordner: Activities: Business Club - 3; Speech Club - 3. 4. French Club - 1, 2. 3. 4. Lettermen ' s Club - 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta - 3. 4; Sports: Track - 1, 2, 3; Cross Country - 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling - 1; Awards: Member of State Runner-up Team Cross Country — 4; Speech Doublcr- uby Award — 4. Brady Born: Activities: French Club - 1. 2. 3; Sec. - 3; V- Pres. - 4; PhyChem - 3; Art Club - 1. 2; Sporfe Basket- ball - 1; Track Mgr. - 2.3; I u art s. Powder Puff King - 4; MORP King - 4. Crystal Bowling: Activities: SADD FTA - 4; Sports: Basketball Mgr. - 1. 2. 4; FHA Cynthia Brands: Activities: Speech - 4; AFS - 4. SADD - 4; Drama Club - 4; Ski Club - 4; Sports: Swimming - 4; Softball 4 Steve Breeding: Activities: FFA - 1. 2. 3. 4; Sports Foot ball -1.2; Wrestling Mgr - 1 Shannon Bryan — Activities: AFS -1.2; Art Club - 2. 3, FTA - 3, 4; SADD - 2. 3, 4; Pep Club - 2. 4; FHA - 4; Spor s Track - 2. 3; Mgr. - 2; Powder Puff - 4; Captain - 4; Softball - 4. Angela Burden: Acfji r e.s. Spanish Club - 1,2, 3. FTA - 3. Mu Alpha Theta - 3. 4; SADD - 2; Sports: Track - 1; Swimming - 1. 2. 3. 4; Captain - 4; iivards; MVP Swimming Jennifer Carlson: Activities: Spanish Club — 1.2. 3. 4. Business Club - 3, 4; FTA - 4; FCA -1.2. 3; Band -1.2. 3. 4; Flag Corp. - 2. 3. Pep Band -1.4 Jae Jin Cho: Activities: French Club - 1 . 2, 3, 4; Art Club - 1, 2, 3; Mu Alpha Thcta - 4; PhyChem - 3, 4; Sports: Soccer — 1,2. Jeremy Clark: Acfiwr es. SADD - 1, 2; Lettermen ' s Club - 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA - 4; Sporfs: Soccer - 1, 2, 3, 4; Football - 4: Awards: MVP Soccer - 1; Soccer 2nd Team All-Confer- ence - 3; Best Defensive player Soccer - 3; Mental Attitude Football - 4 Shannon Condon: Activities: SADD - 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA - 2, 3, 4; AFS - 2. 3; French Club - 3, 4; Sunshine Society - 3. 4; Recording Sec. — 4; Ye Pilgrim — 3, 4; Managing Editor — 4; Sporfs: Basketball - 1, 2, 3; Track - 1, 2; Awards: Football Homecoming Candidate - 4 Mellnda Costilla: Acf i ;f es: Art Club - 1, 2; Business Club - 3, 4; FCA -1,2; Pep Band - 1; PHS Rockettes - 2, 3, 4; SADD - 2; Spanish Club - 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club - 1; Sunshine Society — 1, 2, 3. Julie CreiKs: Acf w(;es: Student Council - 1, 2, 3, 4; VPres. - 3; Pres. - 4; Mu Alpha Theta - 3. 4; PhyChem - 2, 3, 4; VPres, - 3, 4; Spanish Club - 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS - 1, 2; FCA - 1, 2; SADD - 1, 2, 3; Band - 1, 2, 3, 4; Spell Bowl - 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Team - 2; Hoosier Girls State - 3; National Honor Society - 3, 4; Sports: Tennis - 1, 2, 3; Cheerleading - 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain - 1, 2, 4; Awards: Cheerleading Mental Attitude - 2; DAR Good Citizen - 4; Junior Miss - 4 (Physical Fitness Award and 2nd in Scholastic Achievement), 4th Runner-up to Indiana ' s Junior Miss - 4; 3rd State Spell Bowl - 2. Brett Crump: Activities: Business Club - 2, 3, 4; Pres. - 4; FFA - 1, 2, 3, 4; Sentinel - 3, 4; Ski Club - 1. 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta - 3,4; Sporfs: Football - 1,2; Au ards: Student of the Month - 4; FFA Awards in various Leadership and Judging Contests - 1, 2, 3, 4. Stephan Dalton: Activities: Speech Team - 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club - 1, 2, 3, 4; PhyChem - 3, 4; Pres. - 4; Mu Alpha Theta - 3, 4; National Honor Society - 3, 4; Awards: National Forensics League — 4; PHS Representative to Indy Star Academic All-Stars - 3. Mike Danlelson: Acf wf es: Ski Club - 1, 2, 3; Business Club - 2, 3, FCA -1,2; Sporfs: Soccer - 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Cheerleader - 4. Paige Davis: Activities: Business Club - 4, Band - 3; Yearbook - 3, 4; Editor - 4; Flag Corp - 3; Sports: Swimming — 3, 4. Jon Day: Activities: Spanish Club - 2, 3; Business Club - 4; Pep Club - 4; Art Club - 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. - 3; Pres. - 4; Sports- Football - 1; Track - 1; Swimming - 1, 2, 3, 4; Co- Captain — 4; Soccer Mgr. — 4. Awards Perfect Attendance - 1, 2 Kim DeBoui: Activities: French Club - 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club - 2; AFS - 1; SADD - 2, 3; FCA - 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir - 1, 2; Pep Club - 1, 2. Nicole DeMien: Acf V f es: French Club - 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. - 4; FTA - 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club - 2, 3, 4; AFS - 1 , 3; Pep Club - 4; Sporfs: Volleyball - 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball - 1, 2, 3, 4; Track - 1, 2, 3, 4; Awards: Most Improved Track - 2, 3; All-Conference Honorable Mention Volleyball - 4; State Runner-Up Volleyball - 2; Regional Champs Volleyball - 3, 4; Best Defense Volleyball - 4; MVP Basketball - 3, 4; Captain — 4 Melissa Drake: Acf i ' f es: Spanish Club - 2, 3; FTA - 3,4; SADD - 3, 4, Ye Pilgrim - 3, 4; Editor - 4. Doreen Drubert: Activities French Club - 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas - 3; SADD - 2, Business Club - 4; Sunshine Society - 1, 2; AFS - 2, 3, 4; Sec. - 3; FTA - 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Team - 1,2; Homecoming Court — 1,2. Wendy Drubert: Activities: Business Club - 4; FTA - .Sporfs: Basketball - 1. Flag Corp, -1,2. 3. 4. Co-Capt; - 3; Captain 4 Jim Eck: Activities Lettermi 2. 3. 4; Football - 2. 3. 4 iCIub - 4; Sporfs Soci Tim Eckhoff: Activities: Ski Club - 4. Lora Elliott: AcfiV hes: SADD - 1,4; Treas - 4; AFS - 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club - 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club - 4; FTA - 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. - 3; Pres. - 4; Sporfs: Swimming - 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain - 4; Awards: MVP Swimming - 4 Jim Emond: Activities: French Club - 1,2, 3, 4; Pres. - 4; Pep Band - 2, 3, 4; PhyChem - 3. Andy Esplch: Acf;V ( es: FCA - 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club - 2, 3, 4; FTA - 4; Yearbook - 3; SADD - 2, 3; Sports: Baseball - 1. 2, 4: Football - 1, 2, 3: Mgr. -1,2; Basketball - 1. 2 Monica Eyrlch: Activities: AFS -1,2; FCA - 1, 2; FTA - 2, 3, 4; Band - 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club - 3, 4; National Honor Society - 3, 4; Pep Club - 4; Pep Band - 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club - 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas, - 3; Executive Advisor - 4; Mu Alpha Theta - 3, 4; Pres - 4; Sports: Volleyball - 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball - 1, 2, 3, 4; Awards: MVP Volleyball - 4, Tom Finkblner: Activities: French Club - 1 , 2, 3, 4; Club - 3; PhyChem - 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta - 3, 4; VPres, - 4; National Honor Society - 3, 4; Pep Band -1,2; Band - 1, 2, 3, 4; Sporfs: Football - 1, 2, 3, 4; Track - 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading - 3, 4; Awards: Track Ironman - 3; MVP Cheerleader - 4, David Finney: Activities: French Club - 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS - 3, 4; VPres. - 4; Mu Alpha Theta - 3, 4; National Honor Society — 3, 4; Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Sporfs: Cross Country — 1, 2, 3, 4; Mgr. - 3, 4; Track - 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming - 1. Brad Gardner: Acf;V fres: Business Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club - 1. 2, 3; Lettermen ' s Club - 1.2; FCA - 1.2; Sporfs: Basketball - 1, 2, 3; Baseball - 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain - 4; Football — 2, 3; Tennis — 1; Cheerleading — 4; Awards: MVP Tennis - 1. Rhonda Gibson: Activities:?Ch - 1, 2, 3; SADD - 1, 2, 3; AFS - 3, 4; FTA - 4; Varsity Club - 4; Sec. - 4; Musical Highlights — 3; Pres. — 3; Crimson Connection — 4; Year- book - 3; Sporfs: Volleyball - 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball - 1, 2, 3; Tennis - 1, 2, 3. 4; Football Homecoming Candidate - 4, Brian Gilbert: Acf wY es: Business Club - 2; Band - 1,2,3, 4; Jazz Band - 3, 4; Pep Band - 2, 3, 4 Chris Heet: Activities: PhyChem - 3, 4; Business Club - 3, 4; FCA - 2; Sports: Football - 1, 2, 3, 4; Mgr, - 4 Jennifer Herrin: Activities: French Club — 1,2; Business Club - 3; Speech Club - 2, 3, 4; Drama Club - 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians — 3, 4, Kerri Messier: Activities: Busing Pep Club - 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec Tri Karia HImes: Acf wfies:SADD French Club - 1; Sporfs: Track i Club - 3, 4; FTA - s - 2; SADD - 2 2, 3, 4; Business Club - 1; Softball - 4, Linda Eckert: Acf i ' if es: Band - 1,2, 3, SADD - 1.2. FTA - 4; Art Club - 2; Pep Band - 1. 2; Rockettes - 2; FCA - 1, 2; Yearbook - 4 Jill Hockman: Activities: French Club — 1, 3, 4; Sunshine Society - 1; Drama Club - 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians - 4; Speech Team -1,2; Business Club - 4; Sporfs: Cheerlead- ing — 3, Gymnastics — 3; Powder Puff — 4; Awards: d sn or Miss Finalist - 4; MVP - Swing Choir - 3, Derek Holloway: Activities: SADD - 2, 3; Sports: Football Mgr - 1; Track Mgr, - 1, 2; Swimming - 1, 2, 3, 4, Joe Hudson: Activities: Speech Team - 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimg Choir - 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club - 1, 2, 3, 4; Historian - 4; Speech Club - 1, 2. 3. 4. Awards: Radio Outstanding Speaker - 2, Neil Hunter: Activities: Lettermen ' s Club - 1. 2. 3, 4; SADD - 2; FCA - 1, 2; Sporfs: Tennis - 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain - 3, 4, Basketball - 1, 2, 3, 4, Awards: MVP Tennis - 1, 2, 3, 4; All Conference - 1, 2, 3, 4; All State - 3, 4, Missy Hurford: Actmf es: Spanish Club - 1, 2 Joshua Jack: Ac(iV f es: French Club -1,2, 3, 4; FTA - 3, 4; AFS - 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Basketball - 1; Soccer - 2; Powder Puff Cheerleader - 4 :kson: Acf V f es: FCA -1,2, Spanish Club - 2. 3, 4; Business Club - 3; PhyChem - 3, 4; Sports: Tennis - 1, 2; Basketball - 1, 2, Awards: Mental Attitude Tennis - 44 Senior Bios Seniors Brad James: Activities: PCA - 1. 2; Phy-Chem — 3; Busi- ness Club - 3. 4; SADD - 4; Pep Club - 4; Spirit Man - 4; Sports Basketball -1,2; Football - 1; Baseball - 2. Laura Jefflrs: AcWwf es; Spanish Club — 1.2, 3. 4; Sec. — 3; Pres - 4; AFS - 1. 2, 3, 4; Sec - 2; Pres. - 3. Student Council - 2, 3. 4; Treas. - 4; Pep Club - 4; Mu Alpha Thcta - 3. 4; National Honor Society - 3, 4; Pep Band - 2, 3, 4; FTA - 1, 2, 3, 4. Sports Volleyball - 1; Basketball - 1. 2, 3, 4; Tennis - 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain - 4. Awards: MVP Tennis - 3; Most Improved Basketball - 4. Sandy Johnson: Activities: Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Rockettes — 2, 3. 4; Captain - 4; FTA - 4; Pep Club - 4; AFS - 3. 4; Sec - 4; SADD - 1; Speech Team - 1; Powder Puff - 4; PhyChem - 3. 4; French Club - 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. - 4; FCA 1; Student Council - 1, 2, 4. Class Treas. - 1,2; Junior Miss - 4; Sports. Volleyball - 1. 2; Basketball - 1, 2; Golf - 1, 2, 3, 4; Awards: Golf State Finalist - 3. Brian Johnston: Activities: Lettermen ' s Club — 2, 3, 4; Mu Alpha Thela - 3; PhyChem - 3; Sports- Golf - 1, 2, 3, 4; Football -1,2; Basketball - 1, Erin Jones: Activities:SADD - 1, 2, 3, 4; VPres. - 3; Pres - 4; Spanish Club - 2. 3. 4; FTA - 2, 3. 4; AFS - 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society -1,2; Band - 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band -1.2, 3, 4; Sports: Volleyball Mgr. - 1. Trad Juhasz: Activities: Yearbook — 2, 3, 4; Editor French Club -1,2; Business Club - 2, 3. 4. 3,4; Amy Kiel: Activities: FTA - 4; SADD - 2, 3; Sunshine Society — 1,2; French Club — 1 ; Sports: Cheerlcading — 1 , 2. 3; Awards: Most Improved Cheerleader — 2; National Hon- or Society — 3. 4. Jennifer KIncade: Activities: FCA - 1, 2. 3, 4; Chaplain - 2; Pres - 3; Spanish Club -1.2; Alpha Delta Rho - 3. 4; Pres. - 4; Mu Alpha Theta - 3. 4; Sec. Treas. - 4; Phy- Chem - 3. 4; AFS - 3; Sports. Volleyball -1.2; Tennis - 1. 2. 3; 4ivarc s; Tri-Kappa Honors Student - 1. 2. 3. Amy King: Acf wdes; Journalism - 3. 4; Editor-in-Chief - 4; Art Club - 1. 2. 3. 4. Christine KowaleskI: Activities: FCA - 1. 2. 3, 4; Mu Alpha Thcta - 3. 4; Girl ' s Varsity Club - 2. 3. 4; Phy-Chem - 3. 4; Sports Cross-Country - 1. 2. 3. 4; Track - 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball Mgr. - 1. 2; Awards:NLC 400m. winner - 1; MVP - 1; 1600m.; relay record - 1; Sectional 400m winner — 1. Track sectional team — 1.3. Michel Kuntz: Activities: French Club - 1; Mu Alpha Theta - 3; Business Club - 3. 4 MIndy Lawmaster: Activities: Sunshine Society — 1. 2; Spanish Club - 1. 2. 3. Business Club - 2, 3. 4; VPres, - 4; Mu Alpha Thela - 3; FFA - 4; SADD - 2; Yearbook - 2, 3. 4; Editor - 3, 4; Sports Basketball - 1, 2; Cheerleading — 2; Awards: FFA Sweetheart — 3, 4. Bill Lee: Activities: Drama Club - 1. 2. 3. 4; Lettermen ' s Club - 3. 4; Pep Band - 2. 3. 4; Stage Crew - 1. 2, 3, 4; Sports Soccer - 1, 2, 3. 4; Captain - 4; Football - 3. 4. Reglna Leed: Activities: Pep Club - 1; Business Club - 2. 3; Speech Team -1.2. 3; AFS - 1. 2. 3; FCA 1, 2. 3; SADD - 1. 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club - 1. 2, 3. 4; FTA - 1, 2. 3. Chris Martin: i4c«i (;es.- Band - 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band - 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Band - 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club - 1 Fred Mordlnl: Activities: AFS - 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club - 1.2. 3. 4; PhyChem - 3. 4; Sec. Treas. - 4; Pep Band - 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council - 1. 2, 3; Class Sec. - 1.3; Speech Team — 1. 2. 3. 4; Captain — 4; Awards: National Honor Society — 3, 4; Latino Award. Anne Muffley: Activities: Spanish Club - 1.2; Sunshine Society- 1; Business Club - 3. 4; FTA - 3. 4; Band - 1.2. 3. 4; Rockettes - 2, 3. 4; Captain - 4; Pep Band - 1; Jazz Band - 1. 3. 4; Sports.- Basketball — l;Tenni$ — I: Awards: Jr Miss Poise and Appearance - 4 Angle Ollvarez; Activities: Business Club - 2. 3. 4; Sec. - 4. Spanish Club - 1 . 2. 3. 4. Sunshine Society - 1. SADD - 1; Speech -1.2 John Oliver: Activities: Ski Club - 2. 3; Lettermen ' s - 3. 4 BusinessClub - 1.2; SADD - 1, 2. 3. 4; Sports Track - 1. 2. 3. 4; Cross Country - 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball - 1; Cross Country Captain — 4 Brent Osswald: Activities: Lettermen ' s Club - 2. 3. 4; Treas - 4; Business Club - 3. 4; Mu Alpha Theta - 3. 4. Sports. Basketball - 1. 2. 3. 4; Captain - 4; Basketball - 1, 2. 3. 4; Captain - 3. 4; Football - 1. 2. 3. 4; Awards: Basketball All Conference - 3. 4; Baseball All Conference - 3; Football 2nd Team All Conference - 3; All Class Punter - Ann Palbykin: 4cf w( es. ' French Club - 1. 2. 3; AFS - 2; Business Club - 3; Thespian - 3. 4; Drama Club - 1. 2. 3. 4; Speech — 2; Sunshine Society — 1. 2; Sports. Cheerleading - 1, 2. 3. 4; Captain - 3. Ting Phoun: Activities: Art Club - 2. 3. 4; Awards: Gifted- Talented Program - 3; Scholastic Art Awards -1.2. 3. 4. White River Art Award - 2 Jim Pike; Sports: Wrestling - 1; Baseball - 3. 4 Sherman Pike: Activities: Business Club — 3; Sports: Foot, ball - 1. 2. Track - 1. Kellie Ray: Activities: Student Council - 1. 2. 3. 4. V Pres 4; Class V-Pres. - 4; French Club - 1, 2. 3. 4; Mu Alpha Theta - 3. 4; Phy-Chem - 3; FCA -1.2; AFS - 1. 2. 3; Pep Club - 4; Varsity Club - 2, 3. 4; Sunshine Society - 3. 4: National Honor Society - 3. 4; Band - 1. 2. 3, 4; Flag Corp - 1. Sports: Volleyball - 1. 2. 3. 4; Co-Captain - 4, Basketball - 1. 2. 3. 4; Co-Captain - 4; Track - 1. 2 Awards: Mental Attitude Volleyball - 3; Best Spiker - 4 Most Improved Basketball - 2; Mental Attitude Basketball - Jennifer Rees: Activities: Pep Club - 1. 2, 3. 4; VPres. - 3; SADD - 2. 3; Spanish Club - 2. 3. 4; FTA - 4. Tim Roahring: Activities: FFA - 2. 3. 4; Reporter - 4; Spanish Club - 1. 2, 3. 4; Lettermen ' s Club - 1,2. 3. 4; Pres - 4; Sports Football - 1. 2. 3. 4; Captain - 4; Wrestling - 1. 2. 3, 4; Captain - 4; Awards:MVP Football - 4; MVP - Wrestling — 3. 4; Most Take Downs Wrestling — 4; Wrestling ALL NLC - 3. 4; State Champion - 4; Record Holder for most wins in a season and most career wins. Cheryl Rodgers: ,4cfiV «es: Spanish Club - 1. 2. 3. 4; Phy Chcm - 3; Mu Alpha Theta - 3. 4; Business Club - 3; Pep Club - 4; AFS - 2; FCA - 1; Varsity Club - 3. 4; Pres. - 4; Sports. Volleyball - 1. 2. 3. 4; Track - 1; Basketball - 1. 2, 3; Awards: National Honor Society - 3, 4; Mental Attitude Basketball - 2; Mental Attitude Volleyball - 4; Student of the Month - 2; NLC Track Queen - 2; Volleyball State Runners- up - 2 Faith Roosa: Activities: Drama Club - 3, 4; FTA - 3; Business Club - 3; Speech Club - 2, 3, 4; V-Pres. - 4; Ski Club — 4; Journalsim — 4. Ed Ruiz: Activities: AFS - 1, 2. 3. 4; Treas. - 2, 3. 4; Phy Chem - 3. 4; Speech Club - 1. 2, 3. 4; Drama Club - 2. 4; Spanish Club - 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council - 1.3. 4; Band - 1. 2. 3. 4; Pres. - 4; Speech Team - 1. 2. 3. 4; Captain - 4. Class Pres. - 1. 2. 3. 4; Sports: Track - 1. 2. 3. 4; Captain - 4; Cross Country - 1. 3. 4; Mgr - 3. 4 Awards: MVP VInce Schaller: Activities: FFA - 1. 2. 3, 4; Pres. - 3, 4; Business Club - 2. 3; Spanish Club - 1. 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society - 4; Lettermen ' s Club - 4; Sports: Football - 1. 2. 3. 4; Co-Captain - 4; Awards FFA State Finalist Crops Judging - 2. 3. 4 Chris Scheetz: Activities: Spanish Club - 2. 3. 4; Treas - 4; Mu Alpha Theta - 3. 4; National Honor Society - 3. 4; PhyChem - 4. Lettermen ' s Club - 4; Sports Football - 1. 2. 3. 4; Golf - 2. 3. Maria Schoberg: Activities: FTA - 2. 3. 4; FCA - 1. 2. 3; Spamsh Club - 1. 2. 3; Band - 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Band -1.2. 3. 4 Carol Shaur: Activities: Pep Club - 1. 2. 3. 4; Pres. - 4; Alpha Delta Rho - 3. 4; Sec. Treas. - 4; Business Club - 2. 3. 4. Treas - 4; French Club - 1. 2. 3. 4; SADD i- 2.3.4. FCA - 1. 2. 3. 4; Phy-Chem - 3. Mu Alpha Theta - 3.4; Choir - 1, 2. 3; National Honor Society - 3. 4 Kevin Shay: Activities: Spanish Club — 1 ; Business Club 3. 4; Sports: Basketball - 1; Golf - 2. 3. 4 Sheila Sherrick: Activities: Spanish Club - 4. Pep Club - 3; Art Club - 1; BusinessClub - 3; Prom Committee - 3. JJ Sickman: Activities: Pep Band - 1. 2. 3. 4; Band -1.2. 3, 4. Jazz Band - 1. 2. 3. 4; Sports Football - 1.2. 4; Soccer Eric Smith: Activities: Business Club - 3; FCA -1.2; Lettermen ' s Club - 4; Sports Track - 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball - 1. 2; Tennis - 1. 2 Scott Styers: Activities: Art Club - 2. 3. 4; V-Pres - 4; Pres. - 3; FCA -1.2. 3; V-Pres - 3; SADD - 1. 2. 3; Sports; Tennis - 1. 2; Basketball - 1; Cheerleading - 2.3, 4; warc s; Tennis Most Improved — 2; MVP Cheerleading — Greg Surber; Activities: Spanish Club — 2. 3. 4; Business Club - 2. 3; Lettermen ' s Club - 4; Sports Basketball - 1. 2. 3. 4; Captain - 4; Baseball - 1, 2. 3. 4 Shannon Talcott: Activities: AFS — 1. 2. 3. 4; French Club - 1. 2. 3. 4; SADD -1.2; PhyChem - 3; Sunshine Society - 1. 2. 3. 4; Treas - 4; Sports: Tennis - 1. 2. 3. 4. Sara Thompson: Activities: Class Treas. — 3. 4; Student Council - 3. 4; AFS - 3. 4; Pres - 4; SADD -1.2; FCA - 1; FTA - 2, 3. 4; Band - 1. 2. 3. 4; Rockettes - 2. 3. 4; Captain - 4; Art Club - 1 Jennifer Tindell: Activities: FTA - 3. 4; FCA - 1. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Delta Rho - 3. 4; Mu Alpha Theta - 3. 4; Spanish Club - 3. 4. Sports. Volleyball - 1; Awards: Student of the Month - 1. Janet Vermillion: Activities: Sunshine Society — 1 ; FH A — 3, 4; Yearbook - 4. John Vermilya: Activities: French Club - 1. 2. 3. 4; Letter- men ' s Club - 2. 3. 4; SADD - 1; FTA - 4; FCA - 1. 2; Business Club - 3; Sports. Soccer - 1. 2, 3. 4; captain - 4; Awards: Homecoming King — 4; Sweetheart King — 4. Jim Walpole: Sports: Football - 3. 4 Tom Weis: Activities: Ski Club - 1. 2. 3; Mu Alpha Theta - 3. 4; Phy-Chcm - 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club - 4; National Honor Society — 3. 4. Amy White: Activities: SADD - 1: Powder Pu f - 4 Deren Wilder: Activities: FTA — 3. 4; Business Club — 4; Lettermen ' s Club - 3, 4; Treas. - 4; FCA -1.2; Sports: Tennis - 1; Basketball - 1,2; Track - 1. 2. 3. 4; Captain - Debbie Wilderroulth: cr f ries; Sunshine Society - 1.2.3. 4; Sec - 4; SADD - 1, 2; Spanish Club - 1. 2. 3. 4; Art Club - 1. 2. 4; Awards: Student of the Month - 1 Lisa Winrotte: Activities: AFS - 3. 4; SADD - 2. 3; Spanish Club - 2. 3; FCA - 1.2; Sec - 2; Journalism - 4; Sports Basketball - 1; Tennis - 1 . 2. 3; Mgr Boys Tennis - 2. 3; Awards: Student of the Month - 3. Basketball Homecom- ing Queen — 4; Sweetheart Queen — 4. Karen Wolcik: Activities: AFS - 1. 2. 3. 4; FTA - 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club - 2. 3. 4; Sports: Basketball - 1. 2, 3; Volley- ball - 1. 2; Tennis - 1. v Christy Wruble: Activities: Student Council - 1. 2. 3. 4; French Club - 1.2. 3. 4; Pres - 3; CoPres. - 4; Sunshine Society - 3. 4; V Pres - 4; National Honor Society - 3. 4; Mu Alpha Theta - 3. 4; AFS - 1. 2. 3; Pep Club - 4; Phy- Chem - 3; Varsity Club - 2. 3. 4; SADD - 4; Band -1.2. 3. 4; Sports; Track - 1.2; Swimming - 1. 2. 3. 4; Captain - 4; Awards: Most Improved Swimming - 1; Mental Attitude Swimming - 4; Alternate Girls ' Slate - 4 Marc Young: Sports: Soccer - 4; Football - 4. Senior Bios Seniors 45 Above: The 1988 Homecoming King and Queen John Vermilya and Lisa Winrotte. Top Center: Senior Brent Osswald (42) heaves a last basket while senior Neil Hunter (44) hopes for another two points. Right: Homecoming King and Queen candidates Josh Jack and Laura Jeffirs. Bottom Center: The 1988 Homecoming Prince and Prin- cess Juniors Glenn Weidner and Shannda Martin. Middle Right: With victory lingering in the atmosphere, King and Queen Seniors John Vermilya and Lisa Winrotte enjoy a quiet moment alone. Top: King and Queen Candidates, Back: Josh Jack, John Oliver, John Vermilya, Kirk Beckham, Tim Roahrig, Kow 2: Laura Jeffirs, Kellie Ray, Lisa Winrotte, Christy Wruble. and Sandy Johnson. Prince and Princess Candidates. Back: sophomores: Chris Shaw and Troy Blackburn, juniors: Glenn Weidner and Lance Weidner, freshmen: Greg Hunt, Row 2: sopho- more: Stacy Cesario, juniors: Celise Frank and Shannda Martin, freshmen: Jena Xaver. Not Pictured: freshman Tom Kain and sophomore Amy Pentelow. 46 Basketball Homecoming Seniors It was a bleak January evening, when a few undred red-and-white clad spectators scrambled into a banner-filled gymnasium to root their team to a victory. The night was January 22, and the team was the Plymouth Pilgrims. It was Basketball j Homecoming 1988, a thrilling night for all. The Northridge Raiders barely had a chance] against the mighty Pilgrims. The 60-53 victory over the Raiders paired with the crowning of the homecoming King and Queen Seniors John Vermi- lya and Lisa Winrottc, proved to be a night to remember. Along with the crowning of John and Lisa, the prince and princess Juniors Glenn Weidner and Shannda Martin were also inducted into the royal court. Other members of the court included, freshmen; Amy Smith, Jena Xaver, Greg Hunt, and Tom Kain, sophomores: Stacy Cesario, Amy Pentelow, Troy Blackburn, and Chris Shaw, juniors: Celise Frank and Lance Weidner, seniors: Laura Jeffirs. Sandy Johnson, Kellie Ray, Christy Wruble, Kirk Beckham, Josh Jack, John Oliver, and Tim Roahrig. The saying, Great visions often start with small dreams, holds true in Lisa Winrotte ' s case. 1 was extremely excited, it was a dream come true for me, and as John Vermilya stated, 1 was so happy for Lisa, but it really didn ' t sink in until later that 1 was King. I was surprised and honored. So that bleak January evening really did prove to be a night to tewemher. Basketball Homecoming A ? Seniors ' Mr. Pinkerton Principal Mr. McNeil Vice-Principal Mrs. Breeden Principal ' s Secretary Mrs. Pettibone Counselor Mr. Featherstone Counselor Mrs. Butler Guidance Secretary Nr, Nixon Mrs. Duff Mrs. Voreis Mrs Kline Mrs Langdon Mrs. Hunter Athletic Director Athletic Secretary Attendance Secretary Bookkeeper Nurse Bookkeeper This year there were two people leaving the Plymouth School District, Mr. Payne and Mrs. Kline. Mr. Payne is going to go to Ches- terton where he will be doing the same type of job. Mr. Payne has been at Plymouth for 13 years. He felt the toughest thing about being Superintendent was knowing when to call off school. He observed, I feel that school is just like going to a job. You have responsibilities. Mr. Payne said that his best accomplishment was the renovation of the schools. Mrs. Kline was the High School ' s book- keeper. She was with Plymouth for 25 years total. She worked at Jefferson Elementary, Lincoln Jr. High, and then at P.H.S. for 9 years. Her retirement time is going to be spent with her grandchildren and doing vol- unteer work at the hospital. Through out all of her years at P.H.S. her most memorable time was after she announced her retire- ment. She said everyone was very wonder- ful. Mrs. Kline would like to express her most special thanks, Thank all of you for all my happy years at P.H.S. and especially the athletic department. Plymouth High School instituted a pro- gram to try to bring the schools to be drug- free. A committee of concerned teachers, students, parents, administration and others complied a report based on current data and sent it to Indianapolis. P.H.S. and two other schools in Indiana were then informed their data had been sent to Washington D.C. to the Department of Education. As a result of a federal grant, P.H.S. did many things to try to prevent drug abuse. In the high school a guest speaker. Dr. Sam Rhine, talked about drug abuse and genetic birth defects. The elementaries had a puppet show and had balloons and pencils passed out to them with the slogan, Just Say NO! At her retirement party Mrs. Kline enjoys her refr eshments with Mrs. Breeden and Mrs. Butler School Board .eHh Stewart — Assistant Superintendent, Dr. Kenneth Payne - President; Dan Kubley. M.D. - Vice-President; Odette Husband - Seer Member, Mark Faulstich — Board Member. — Superintendent. James etary; Robert Arvensen - Hansen Board 48 Administration Time To Move On Cooks: Becky Miller, Betty Geist. and Nina Hoover all enjoying Front: Maxine Thomas. Leona Gibbons. Dodie Shafer. Hope Kennedy. Becky Miller Back: Mary Fox. Marilee their refreshments at Mrs. Kline ' s retirement party. Johnson. Pat Kuskeye. Linda Kepler. Betty Geisty. Custodians: Mrs Condon showing her enthusiasm after a long days Front: Lorriane Jackson. Sherman Hudkins, Sheila Brewer, Nina Hoover Back: Bill Hoover, Larry Kuskeye, ,or| of rearranging Dudley Van Meter Mrs Alspach — Ge- ometry, Intro. Alge- bra, Intro. Computer, Pep Club, Sophomore Class Sponsor Mrs Baldwin - Spanish 2 Mr. Benefiel - Band. Adu. Inst. Ens., Instru- mental Director Mr, Benge - US History and Geogra phy, Assistant Track Athletic Trainer Freshman Class Spon Mr. Boise — Con. Mrs. Brummett — Math, Algebra I, As- P.V.E, Director of sistant Freshman Dramatics, Cheer- Football leader Sponsor Mrs. Chaney — Phys- Mr Condon — Mr. Davenport — Mrs. Davenport — Miss Duff - Physical Miss Eckert — Home ics, Beg. Adv. Weight Training, Alg. 2, Geometry. Eng. 10, UP, 12CP, Science, Head Volley- Ec, Ind. Living, Chemistry, Girls ' Soft- Health, Asst. Varsity Adv. Math Uni. Mu Junior Class Sponsor ball F.H.A. ball Head Coach, Phy- Football, Asst. Base- Alpha Theta Sponsor , Chem Club ball 4 Mr Edison - P.E. 9, Sociology, Varsity Basketball Mr. Eveland — Comp. Graphics, Crafts, Ceramics, Com. Art, Art Club, Art Consultant, Jun- ior Class Sponsor Mrs. Fisher — Librari- Mrs. Gifford — Eng. UP, UCP, 12P, Ye Pilgrim, Sunshine Mrs. Claub — Hous- ing, Child Dev., Ind. Livin, Beg. Foods. Beg. Clothes, F.H.A. Mrs. Hall - Wd. Proc, Beg. Adv Shorthand, Per. Key- board Mr. Hemminger — Bus. Law, General Business. Frosh Track, Assistant V Ft. ball. Business Club 50 Mr. Isenbarger Weight Trainii Swimming. Golf, Ft ball, Asst. V E ketball, Sophomi Class Sponsor Mr. Jewell — Adv. Woods, Graphic Arts, Building Trades, Jun- ior Class Sponsor Mrs. Jones — Eng. 9, IICP, Yearbook Sponsor Retiring teachers Mr. Shilt, Mr. Sherwood and Mrs. Zcigler enjoy a cup of coffee and reminisce about their 101 combined years of teaching experi ences. Faculty Faculty Loses Three To Retirement 101 years of teaching experience ended when Mr. Shilt, Mr. Sherwood, and Mrs. Ziegler decided to retire. Financial incentives provided by the school board were a factor in Mr. Shilt ' s and Mr. Sherwood ' s decisions while Mrs. Ziegler decided that it was time for her to move on to something different. Over a century of teaching brought good and bad times. Mr. Shilt remembered trying to separate two girls from fighting. I had to bodily pick one of the girls up and carry her to a different section of the building. Mrs. Ziegler recalled Mr. Kincade — Alg. 1. Cal. 1, Comp. Pro.. Comp. Coord. Mr. Kokot - Band, Music Theory, Beg. Inst. Ens.. Asst Instru- mental Director Mrs. Luebcke — P.E. 9. Health. Girls ' Asst. Track. Girls V. Club when, I was angry at a student and yelled at him, but called him by the wrong name. Each one of these teachers had a different comment about how students have changed over the years. Mr. Shilt thought The dress of the individuals has changed. Mrs. Ziegler felt that Students are more outgoing. Mr. Sherwood commented. Students have not changed. They are the same as their parents. These teachers have had their ups and downs in their teaching careers. Mr. Shilt found enjoyment when he realized what he was trying to teach got through to his students. Mrs. Ziegler especially enjoyed classes that are interested in learning. Mr. Sherwood enjoys the contacts with so many young people as well as staff members. Both Mr. Shilt and Mrs. Ziegler didn ' t enjoy disciplining the students, while Mr. Sherwood said that he has enjoyed everything! Each teacher has different plans for the future. Mr. Shilt and his wife plan to travel and do things they haven ' t been able to because of their jobs. Mr. Sherwood plans on not getting up at 5 o ' clock every morning. Mrs. Ziegler plans on doing some sutstituting and still working with young people. PHS will miss these fine teachers. Mr. Maurer — Woods Draft., ICE. Coor- dinator, Audio Visual Technician Mr. McCollough — Ag. 1 2. Welding. Ag. Diesel, Ad. An Sc. Frm. Mgt., F.F.A Mr. Peden — French 1,2. 3.4, 5. French Club Mr. Pickell - Girls Chorus. Choral En- semble. Chorus. Vo- cal Music Director Mrs. Richter — Eng. 9. Eng. lOS, Sunshine Mr. Ruggles — Car Care. Bg. Met.. Pwr. Teh., Auto Mechan- ics. Industrial Arts Club Mrs. Ruhlman — Ba- sic Art, Drawing, Painting. Art Club, Art Appreciation. Mrs. Ruiz — Span. 1, 3, 4. Spanish Club, Frosh Class Sponsor Mrs. Sharpe — Ad. Key., Per Key., Bg, Key., Office Proc. Mr. Sherwood Govt. Econ, Seni( Class Sponsor Mr. Shilt - Int. Alg., Alg. 1, Basic Math, Sophomore Class Sponsor Mr. Shockney — U.S. Hist., Psych., Ameri- can Service Field Club, Cross Country Mr. Shumowsky — Env. Sci., Bio. Adv. Bio , Concession Man- ager Mr. Snyder — Env. Sci , Bio . Phy Sci.. Lettermans Club. In- tramurals Health. Varsity Track. Frosh Class Sponsor ater. Eng,. lOS. Aud. Coord . Adv Speech. Asst Director of Dra- matics. Speech De- bate. Thespians 12CP, Eng IIP, Al- pha Delta Rho. Aca- demic Coach 12P. Eng. 9. Junior Class Sponsor (U.S. History. Eng. 9. Math) V. Swimming. Frosh Class Sponsor 10. Health, Girls ' Bas- ketball. 10. Eng. IICP Faculty J 2. Clubs Di Clubs ff 2 Division J ) F.F.A. has been involved in many different activi- ties throughout the year. After attending many differ- ent judging contests, special awards were given in judging activities to: Andy Ringer — high placing individual in both soils and crops judging; Andy Ring- er, Alan Thornton, Craig Houin, and Shawn Rose who went to state after winning the county contest and placing 3rd in the area contest for soils judging; the team of Andy Ringer, Vince Schaller, Dan Schaller, and Shawn Rose who will compete at state for crops judging, and the Dairy Judging Team of Janet Greer, Alan Thornton, Mike Bachtel, and Craig Houin who will also compete at state. National F.F.A. Foundation awards were given to Rita Boomhower in Fruit and Vegetable production, Shawn Barenie in Poultry Production, Alan Thornton in Mechanics, Chris Lehman in Horse Production, Brett Crump in Horse Production, Tim Roahrig in Beef, Craig Houin in Sheep, Vince Schaller in Mechanics, Jeff Daven- port in Turf and Landscape, and LeRoy Hall in Home and Farmstead Improvement. At the Banquet special awards were given to: Carey Houin — 1988-89 Chapter Sweetheart, Shawn Rose and Shawn Barenie — Star Chapter Greenhand Awards, Janet Greer — Progeniality Award, Vince Schaller — Star Chapter Farmer Award, and Andy Ringer — Dekalb Award. In November Mr. McCollough took Vince Schaller, Janet Greer, Craig Houin, Chris Lehman, Doug Moore, Mindy Lawmaster, and Shawn Rose to Kan- sas City for the National Convention. The Officers were: Vince Schaller, — Pres., Janet Greer — V-Pres., Andy Ringer — Treas., Chris Leh- man — Sec, Tim Roahrig — Reporter, and Brett Crump — Sentinel. .. .t MFFA Clubs Top Left: Senior Brett Camp announces the F.F.A. Sweetheart candidates and their escorts. Tim Roahrig and Amy Theiling. Doug Moore and Mindy Lawmaster 1987-88 Sweetheart), and Shawn Rose and Carey Houin (crowned 1988-89 Sweetheart). Bottom Left: Major Award winners - Vince Schaller. Andy Ringer. Janet Greer, Shawn Rose. Shawn Ber- enie. and Mr. McCollough. Top Right: The old officers give up their positions to the new officers — Shawn Berenie, Brett Crump, Craig Houin, Andy Ringer. Shawn Rose. Tima Roahrig. and Doug Moore- Bottom Right: At the Harry S. Truman Library during National Convention. Chris Lehman. Janet Greer, Doug Moore and Shawn Rose look at the memoriaL This year ' s Future Teachers of America club officers were President — Lora Elliot; Vice President — Liza Dejesus; Secretary — Lisa Winrotte; Treasurer — Kelly Mur- ray. To be a part of this club members had to pay a $2.00 fee. F.T.A. went to the area schools for a field trip, but since there were so many members this year the ones inter- ested in going had to write a paper telling why they wanted to go. Then the papers were read by the officers and 15 people were chosen. Mrs. Holloway has been recog- nized by Lora Elliot for her support through- out the year, also Shannon Talcott and Shana Beedy for always being there when needed. The Elf Program continued. A member picks a certain teacher and does special things for them on their birthdays or just holidays to let them know they are cared for. Future Homemakers of America, sold cookbooks and decanters to help them raise some money. Then later on they sold M M ' s. F.H.A. went to the Tippecanoe Place for a dinner. The officers were President — Heather Johnson, Vice President — Pam Keyser, Treasurer — Angie Soales and Sponsor Mrs. Glaub. F.T.A. Clubs Top: FTA sponsor Mrs. Holloway redies the pizza which the club provided to the teachers for an endol- the-year treat FUTURE TEACHERS. Row 1: Jennifer Avensen. Shannon Bryan. Carrie Miller, Regina Leed. Sara Thompson, Lisa Winrotte. Lora Elliot. Doreen Drubert, Liza De Jesus, Amy Keil Row 2: Erin Jones, Shana Beedy, Ann Boomershine, Nicole Demein, Laurie Jeffirs, Rhonda Gibson, Brad Parkhurst, Joshua Jack, John Vermilya, Jeremy Clark, Row 3: Angie Ellinger, Betsy Parsons, Celise Frank, Chris Shaw. Ron Cook, Guy Tustin, Jeff Magee, Lori Rodgers, Tom Eisenbarger, Kelly Bessinger, Dee Reg- neir. Susan Sayavongsing, Liz Bockman, Kelly Murray. April Showalter, Shelly Smith, Heather Eikenberry, Kara Shei, Maria Shoberg, Jenny Carlson, Melinda Cos- tilla, Anne Muffley Row 4: Mrs. Holloway — Sponsor, Tammy Ewing, Hilary Van Gilder, Michele Hamann, Kristi Kepler, Shannon Maxwell. Nicole Kehoe, Deren Wilder, Shanda Martin. Nicole Kralovansky, Gina Gantz, Kim Thomas, Bonnie Jackson. Vera Rodriquez, Mina Olivarez. Santy Sayavongsing. Kelly Condon, Jenny Tindel. Galina Montgomery, Angie Soales, Crystal Bowling Not Pic- tured: Linda Eckert Top: Eating a fine dinner at the Tippecanoe Place arc Pam Keyser. Gwen Williams. Tracy Oden. Mindy Shrock. Angie Scales and Anne Grainer enjoying their end-of-the-year field trip. Future Homemakers of America Back ffoiv Terry Snedecker. Laurie Turpin. Tr - Angie Scales. Mindy Shrock. Tracy Oden President - Pam Keyser. Kneeling: Anne Grainer. Gwen Wil- liams. President Heather Johnson Not pictured: Ang e Gilland. Shannon Bryan. Crystal Bowling F.H.A. Clubs 57 Pep Club Pep club had a big increase in the menn- bership. To join this club there were require- ments, the largest of which was being willing to support all athletic events in some way. If the student could not attend the games and sit in the pep block, he or she could hang posters on lockers or buy fruit for the team members at sectional time. During football homecoming week, the pep club sold links for a class spirit chain. There was class com- petition and the club raised over three hun- dred dollars. The officers were President Denise Schorr, Vice-President Tracey Oden, Secretary Angie Wireman, and Treasurer Karen Sty ton. Mrs. Alspach stated that the ten to twelve members who consistently showed up for the basketball games did a great job. ROW 1: Mrs. Alspach, Jona Berkypiie. Michelle Seese, Denise Schorr, Angie Weeks, Carol Shaw, Nicole Hits, Miss Duff Row 2: Stephanie May, Renee Clark, Karen Stayton, Gwen Williams, Gina Crump, Shelly Taylor. ROW 3: Chris Ford, Chris May, Sean Rainy, Chasity Clevenger, Tracy Oden, Melissa Monk. ROW 4: T.J. Kline, Keith Oden. Venus Sjorquist, John Dowell. Rea Wallace, Angie Wireman. NOT PICTURED: Julie Beat- ty, Ann Boomershine, Shannon Bryan, Jon Day, Nicole Demein. Monica Eyrich, Jason Frid. Troy Gambrel, Kathy Hatcher, Matt Hendricks, Bobby Hite. Tracy Houin, Greg Hunt, Brad James, Laura Jeffirs, Sandy Martin. Susie Mendoza, Dina Ousnamer, Kellie Ray. Joe Raymond, Cheryl Rodgers, Noel Watts, Matt Win- rotte, Christy Wruble, Jason Yoder, Tina Zarecki, and Kari Zbieranski. Mrs. Alspach donates a basket of fruit from the pep club to the Softball team in preparation for their section- al game. _ Pep Club 58 Clubs Ski Club To be a ski club member, the members have to have a signed permission slip from their parents, and a charge of seventy-two dollars for seven times to ski. This is considered very inex- pensive because if you are not a ski club mem- ber it would cost ten dollars a time. For the members who have their own equipment, the charge is only sixty dollars. On the weekends and Wednesday evenings, the club headed for Jones, Michigan to Swiss Vally. They skied as long as the weather held above ten degrees. It was stated that the injury record for the ski club has been extremely good, considering that in the last ten years there have only been two accidents. RIGHT: Jennifer Kincade glides in the crisp, cold air. BOTTOM: ROW 2: Jennifer Kincade. Sarah Hindman, Tim Eckoff, ROW 1: Faith Faith Roosa, Jennifer Tin- dell, and Cynthia Brands. NOT PICTURED: David Streets, Mike Walker. Dave Baldwin, and Kristin Johnson. Ski Club Clubs 59 Students Against Driving Drunk SADD ROW ONE: G. Robinson. G. Gantz, N. Kralovansky. J. Oliver, M. Drake, S. Condon, Officers G. Weidner, E. Jones, L. Elliott, A. Boomershine Row Two: S. Sickles, T Montgomery, R. Amones, K. Thomas, S. Maxwell, K. Friedoff, G. Montgomery, T. Bowman, T. Fiorucci, A. Pentelow, A. Leed, R. Leed, S. Sayavongsing Row Three: C Meet, G. Benedict, A. Soles, W Birk, C. Himes, D Schorr, J Berkypile, G. Williams, T. Ewing, J. Wright, S. Erow, C. May Row Four: C Jackson, K. Cannon, V, Sjoquist, L. Holme, A. Smith, H. Vangildcr, A. Ellinger, T. Kinnaird, P. Weedling, M, Smith, T, McCollough, S. Celmer Row Five: S. Bryan, J. Arverson, K. Shei, J. Gustafson, K. Groves, S. Jack, M. Wilson, R. Wallace, H. Young, S. Koptski, C. Schuler, A. Veins, M. Cassidy Row Six: B. Parkhurst, J. Beatty, D. Kleindinst, V. Manual, A. Hill, G. Becker, A. Theiling, M. Eton, J. Macy, D. Singrey, S. May, R. Clark, C. Howard, M. Howard, D. Holdrread Row Seven: C. Lehiy, K. Bessinger, S. Bobby, K. Pearish, J. Ross, N. Watts, J. Davenport, A. Beam, J. Dowell, R. Houin, Row Eight: T. Kaiser, B. Finkbiner, T. Kain, M. Olivarez, L. Fish Very successful is the way Erin Jones summarized the year. SADD attempted sev- eral new projects. Early in the year the club distributed plastic discount cards from area merchants. Students saved money and the club hoped that they would also read the anti-drinking information on the opposite side. President Jones termed that project not as successful as they hoped because not many used the cards. Another new project was a puppet show given by 8-9 SADD members who visited 2nd graders at Webster and Jefferson Ele- mentary to encourage them to say no to peer pressure, hoping that they might look up to high school students. An addition to Surfin ' PHS III was a lip- sync contest won by Doug Durnil performing Itsy Bitsy Teeny Weeny Yellow Polka Dot Bikini. Another new aspect was a live band composed of PHS students. A prom limousine raffle became a prom money raffle with money donated by Bo- marko and Del Monte. Ed Fox was the $100 winner. President Jones felt that the following people deserved credit — Anne Boomer- shine — Sec, Wanda Birk, Carla Himes, and Denise Schorr. • V f y f SADD OU Clubs Industrial Arts Industrial Arts worked on motors large and small. They ranged from their car or truck motors to lawnmower motors. On the social side they threw pizza parties by paying their dues. Senior Scott Samuels served as President, Senior Richard Pranger served as Vice President, and Junior John Fritter served as Treasurer. Bottom Left: At the Surfin ' P.H.S. II sponsored by SADD not everyone had to join in the activities as Junior John Mangun and Sophomore Bob Pesak social- ize instead. Top Right: Students gathered around SADDs display in the lobby of a casket reminding them the consequences of drunk driving. Viewing the display are Senior. Presi- dent Erin Jones. Senior Ann Boomershine. Senior Ja- son Hollett. and Mr. Holloway. Bottom: Earlier in the year SADD had a balloon launch with messages in the balloons reminding everyone not to drink and drive. Many students and community mem- bers showed up to support the event. Industrial Arts.Club. Bottom Right: Left to Right: Bill Jeffers. Sean Hooker. Shane Hendrix. Rick Anders. Richard Pranger. Johnny Fritter. Darren Pinder. Scott Samuels. Matt Simmons, Bob Burt, Bob Pesak, and Tim Barcus Right Middle: Taking advantage of the D.J. at the Surfin ' PHS are Seniors Kim Pfledderer and Kerry Doll and Juniors Vicki Xaver and Tia Miller. Industrial Arts 1 Arts y -I Clubs Oi Art Club The art club had a great year including sponsoring an after game dance, a pumpkin carving contest, winning a 1st prize trophy and going to Chicago for their field trip. The pumpkin carving contest gave members a chance to show off their creativity and talent. The float made for the homecoming parade gave them a first place trophy. The field trip to Chicago took them to the Chicago Art Institute, Wa- ter Tower Place, and The Museum of Science and Industry. The art club is also responsible for making the basketball spirit star which always makes an excit- ing welcome for the opposing teams. The club also donated $50 to the community pantry for Christmas. [ ■n ' 0 9 w V i. ms 62 Top: Mr. Eveland shows how he can clown around while Susie Mendoza and Monica Oviedo look over their pumpkins. Bottom: Ting Phoun looks mean and gruesome as he shows off his creative scars at the Halloween Party Bottom middle: Jon Day and Denise Schorr scoop the meat out of their pumpkins as they try for a winning design. Row 1: John Bakian, Brad Beatty. Matt Dixon, Scott Styers, Jon Day, Ting Phoun, Brent Markley ffoiv 2.- Sonya Ray, TinaTruex, Jackie Woolley. Donna Manuwal, Tonia Yagelski, Angel Davenport, Marc Reed, Julie Carlson, Lori Lopez, Monica Oviedo, Clay Cooper, Mrs. Ruhlman, Sarah Hindman, Deb Wilder- muth, Susie Mendoza, Mr. Eveland, Chris Feece Art Clubs Clubs American Field Service Sometimes it is really hard to say the word goodbye, especially when 1 have to say it to all of you. This has been a great year. It was quite an experience, I ' m honest when I say it is a privilege to be an exchange student, and especially to be one in Plymouth. My host families, the Sherwoods and the Davises have made this an unforgetable year! P.H.S. is a school with the neatest people and the most spirit. (Go Big Red!!!) I enjoyed going to school here because it was so different from my home school. I appreciated taking courses that were not offered in The Netherlands such as theater and my art classes. Seniors ' 88 THE BEST CLASS!!! The Davi family, Cinthia ' s host family, and sisters Lisa, Les i4 i C i - ie an d Laura. im r r kML . .. 1 i IN m Plymouth, Thank you everybody for considering me as one of you from the first day till the last. I will never forget what you all did for me With very special thoughts to a very special school, Cinthia Brands The Netherlands During graduation ceremonies Cinthia experiences mixed emotions. Top: Playing an evil step-sister in the play Cinderella is Cinthia Brands. AFS Row i.- Cinthia Brands. Ed Ruiz, Sara Thompson. Sandy Johnson. David Finney, Fred Mordini Row 2: Liza Dejesus, KarenWojcik, Susan Sayavonsing, Shannon Talcott, Lisa Winrotte, Erin Jones, Angie Hubbard, Miriam Abraham, Kim Vinall, Chantel Sheaks Row 3:Hoa Rung, Sara Keller, Julie Goble, Diane Price, Jennifer Macy, Krista Walker. Kim Busam, Bridgette Haug, Bonny Jackson, Dustin Harley, Steve Dalton, Mr Shockney Mu Alpha Theta Mu Alpha Theta had guest speakers, pro- fessionals from different fields who came and told about those positions such as a clinical psychologist from the Bowen Center, a lawyer, and an accountant with R.J.R. To help raise money they sold raffle tickets and gave away cakes at a game ball. The club also organized a tutoring pro- gram held during study halls and before and after school. During these times members MU ALPHA THETA. Row 1: Shana Beedy, Monica Eyrich. Tom Finkbiner, Jennifer Kincade, Christy Wruble. Kcllie Ray, Row 2: Jennifer Stettler, Angie Burden, Ann Boomer- shine, Jennifer Carr, Gina Gantz, Cheryl Alspach, Lynn Burgess, Angie Price, Brenda Stull Row 3: iames Faulstich, Doug Durnil, Candy Jung. Joy volunteered their time to help other students who had difficulty with math. Someone that needs special recognition is Doug Durnil, according to Monica Eyrich. She said he has really came through for the club. When something needed to be done, Doug was there. The officers this year were President — Monica Eyrich; Vice President — Tom Finkbiner, and Sec Treasurer — Jennifer Kincade. Mahler. Kurt Lindsey, Kelly Murray, Julie Sherwood, Jae Jin Cho. Mark Clements, Steve Dalton, Jason Hoi- let. David Finney, Chris Sheetz, Row 4: Kirk Becker, Dennis Anders, H.J. Stukenborg, Brent Shockney, Bruce Bordner, Lori Davenport, Glen Wiedner, Paul Weedling, Clint Ellinger, Mike Cassidy, Fred Mordini, Andy Ringer y ' Mu Alpha Theta 04 Clubs Phy Chem And Alpha Delta Rho PhyChem members attended the Taylor Science Field Day where the Physics Team placed second out of 12 schools. Tom Weis and Jae Jin Cho built a mousetrap powered car which placed second by trav- eling 85 feet. Teammate Tom Finkbiner built a balsa wood bridge which held 200 lbs. to earn a third place. Another third place went to the chemistry team, while a second place honor went to David Finney and Fred Mordini in team titration. On the socal side, the club sponsored a fall party and donated $75 to the Community Pantry at Christmas time. Officers were President Stephen Dalton, Vice-President Julie Crews, Secretary Treasurer Fred Mordini. Alpha Delta Rho dropped to a membership of 4 people which precluded publishing the Pilgrimage [ox lack of manpower. The group read and discussed selections from Great Short Stories by Wilbur Schramm, considering not only content but also style and technique. The club is chartered to be a literary honorary not a social organization. Jennifer Kincadc felt that the club had strong bonds, that they could talk about anything. Officers were President Jennifer Kincade, Vice-President Jenny Tindel, and Carol Shaw as Secretary Treasurer. Andy Ringer was also an occasional member. Top: Alpha Delta Rho. Jennifer Kincade. Jennifer Carr. Jennifer Tmdel ABOVE: Phy-Chem: Row i. Tom Finkbiner, Pete Beigfiler, Scc. Treas. - Fred Mordini. Vice Pres. — Julie Crews, Ed Ruiz. David Finney Row 2: Glenn Weidner. Tom Weis. Jason Hollel. Chantel Sheaks. Jennifer Kincade. Paul Wee- dling Row 3:Ym Lindsey. Thad Rippy. Dan Jiyamapa. Mark Clements. Jim Emond. James Faulstich. Sponsor Mrs Chaney Not Pictured: Jacquelin Woolley. Stu Sickles. Chris Sheetz. Amy Rudd. Jean Karcher. Christine Kowaleski. Sandy Johnson. Laura Jcffirs. Clarence Jackson. Chris Heet. Liza DeJesus. President — Steve Dalton. Jae Jin Cho, Larry Boener. Gene Benedict. Bret Shockney Phy Chem Alpha Delta Rho : Clubs J Upperclassmen Row 1: Sandy Johnson, Nicole DeMein, Christy Wruble, Jim Emend, Brady Born, and Vicki Xaver. Row 2: Terri Davis. John Vermilya, Josh Jack, Kellie Ray, David Finney, Shan- non Talcot, and Doreen Drubert Row 3: Karen Stayton, Kelly Murray. Julie Sherwood, Brenda Stuil, Bret Shockney, Tom Fink- biner. Jae Jin Cho, Karen Benner. Celisc Frank. Elizabeth Matar- anglo. Row 4: Laurie Rogers. Tracy Oden. Kim DeBow. Carey Houin, Angela Price, Lynne Burgess, Jennifer Stettler, Tia Miller, Misty Ross, and Jenny Colvin Row 5: Mr, Peden, Cha Peters, Alex Plothow, and Doug Harris. French Club expanded to over 115 members. Sen- iors and French V students went to Z ' Bistro in Zions- ville for a Christmas outing. The entire club dined at Wolfgang ' s in March. They also had a bonfire at David Finney ' s in the fall. A raffle for a $100 prize financed the activities. A French yule log at the Christmas party added authentic French flair. Ac- cording to Mr. Peden, Teri Paul, Kim DeBow and the officers deserve special credit for work beyond the usual on these projects. One of the most successful projects was co-sponsoring the Community Pantry canned food drive with Lettermen which resulted in 10 carts of groceries being donated. The position of club president was filled by two people, Jim Emond and Christy Wruble, due to a tie. An added office was that of Activities Person filled by Vicki Xaver. Spanish Club also visited an ethnic restaurant, Don Quixote in Yalpo. They also sponsored the Hallow- een and New Year ' s Eve dances and had numerous candy sales to help finance the Mexico trip. Trips included those to see Don Quixote in Fort Wayne and Ballet Folklorico in South Bend. A Christmas party complete with a meal and pinata highlighted the holi- day season and the club also donated $100 to the Community Pantry. K R. p l - - rmiA Mafe iJLi.. .!X Rill mu m; - ; i l i-J ' 1 . ' 4 % • i ' Underclassmen Row 1: Shawna Thomas, Lisa Johnson, Brad Douglas, Gina Becher, Kim Busam Row 2: Amy Smith. Teresa Lafoon. Bruce Hite, Jason Campiti, Chad Wallace. Joel Olivarez. Julie Gustafson. Kari Groves, Sarah Jack, and Missy Burden Row 3: Jesse Rogers, Michele Wilson, Beau Fruits, Jay Davenport. Clay Frank, Justin Heet, Sun Cao, Sam Sarullo, Jason Yodcr, Tom Kain, Noel Watts, Hai Cao, and Teri Paul Row 4: Jason Murphy. Troy Gambrel. Bill Finkbiner. Jeremy Kuskye, Dustin Harley, Krista Walker, Roxanne Waksmulski, Wally Weedling, Sheri Fuller, and Heather Young. 66 French Club Clubs Spanish Club Spanish Club Upperclassmen Row 1: Fred Mordini. Ed Ruiz, Chris Sheetz, Monica Eyrich, Lura Jeffivs, Kirk Beckham, Nicole Kehoe. Greg Surber, Clarence Jackson. Row 2: Tom Weis, Cheryl Alspach, Lori Davenport. Cheryl Rodgers, Karen Wojcik. Liza Dejesus. Julie Crews. Laura Elliott, Kim Vinall, Lisa Winrotte, Sara Thompson. Row 3: Debbie Wildermuth, Liz Bockman, Shana Beedy. Regina Leed. Donna Barrios. Mina Oli- varez. Melinda Costilla. Jenny Carlson, Angie Olivarez. Row 4: Jackie Wooley, Shelia Sherrick, Amy Stone, Jen- ny Reese, Jenny Tindell, Michelle Scese, Joyce Mahler. Chantel Sheaks. Susan Sayavongsing. Row 5: Brent Hoo- ver. Thad Rippy. Pete Biegler. Glenn Weidncr. Tim Roahrig. Chris Heet, John Thomas. Row 6: Stu Sickles, Gene Benedict. Steve Mayer. Ricky Stiles, Charlie Ewing, Kirk Becker. Spanish Club Underclassmen Row 1: Kevin Combs, Tom Isenbarger. Kristi Kepler, Heather Eikenberry. Melanie Martin. Kim Cannan. Susi Mendoza. Row 2: Ron Cook. Dustm Klapp. Mike Arvesen. David Snyder. Rick Knepper. Albert Elizondo. Mike Olivarez. Venus Sjoquist. Brook Lohsc. Jennifer Tapia. Row 3 Steph- anie Scheetz. Dirk Dodson. Mike Keyser, Brian Haug, Monica Oviedo, Julie Carlson, Chris Feece, Bruce Hite, Jeff Umbaugh. Row 4: Doug Satorius, Chris Weber, Matt Burden, Aaron Talcott, Mike Magee, Skip Rushe. Brent Markley Row 5. Lisa Hollenbaugh, April Showalter. Norma Costilla. Amy Elizondo. Dee Reg- nier. Jennifer Relos. Tara Filson. Pam Keyser. Sfjanish Club Clubs 67 Business Club The Business Club had many speakers this year talking about many different job areas. One of the topics was how to start a new business, another was management and voting. Some of the guest speakers were Mrs. Mary Lou Leavcll, Mr. Hemminger, and Judge Colvin. One of the activities they sponsored this year was the flower give away during prom preparation. The flower shops that helped out in this program were Botamacal Gardens, Orr ' s, and Cindy ' s. The officers were: President — Brent Crump, Vice Prcs. — Mindy Lawmaster, Secretary — Angie Olivarez, Treasurer — Carol Shaw. Below : Stopping for a brief breal from dancing are Redd Spaid, Maria Schoberg, Jenny Carlson, Melinda Cos- tilla, and Angelo Struble. Business Club Row 1: Kim Tfiomas, Kelly Boom, Misti Ross, Sheila Snedaker, Vera Rodriquez, Tammy Stapan, Mindy Lawmaster, Carol Shaw, Angie Olivarez, Derik Wit- mire, Stephanie May Row 2: Albert Salazar, Chris Lambdin, Chris Heet, Julie Shively, Shawn Rainey, Traci Juhasz, Carrie Miller, Julie Beatty, Lora Elliot, Michelle Seese, Chris Howard Row 3: Karen Benner, Celise Frank, Guy Tustin, Jeff Magee, Michael Kuntz, Donna Barrios, Jill Hockman, Anne Muffley, Melinda Costilla, Jenny Carlson, Carey Houin, Tracy Houin Row 4: Tony Reese, Jim Shay, Chris Snyder. Stacy Hissong, Jenny Colvin, Christy Lehiy, Kim Froeshke, Erica Durnil, Lori Layman Row 5: Mike May, Shelly Taylor, Gina Crump, Paige Davis, Andy Espich, Janice Price, Elaina Albright, Jamie Sullivan, Renee Clark Row 6: Bob Pesak, Matt Bortoff, Joe Raymond, Rodd Spaid, Angelo Struble, Troy McCollough, Chad VanMeter, Ke- vin Shay, Brent Cramer, Scott Row 7: John Mangun, Shawn Barenie, Adam Gray, Brad Gardener, Brad James, David Thompson, Matt Lowery, Steve Goble, Michelle Howard, Donavan Holderead. 68 Business Clubs Imaginative costumes abounded on October 31 at the Halloween Dance sponsored by Spanish Club, Clubs Sponsored Dances Top Left: Being the center of female attention ap- peals to senior Brad Gardner, Top Right: Dances are good for releasing excess energy, Melissa Claeys. Terri Kinnaird. and Karen Benner get wild and crazy. Left: Slow dancing isn ' t always serious business to Stu Sickles and Gina Gantz, Sitting one out doesn ' t mean being bored to Bobi Weston. Kim Cannan and Tori Montgomery. Dances Clubs 69 Girls Varsity Club Girls Varsity Club. Kristlne Beckham, Tori Wagoner. Nicole Kehoe, Leah Holland, Cindy Langfeldt, Cheryl Rodgers, Rhonda Gibson, Jill Geist, Liz Bookman, Kim Freidhoff. Girls ' Varsity Club accomplished three major projects. They bought sectional ban- ners for NLC and sectional winners for the girls ' gym. They also provided a new confer- ence banner to replace the former outdated one. A third project was the donation of money for a new video recorder for the athletic department. The projects were fi- nanced by holding a dance. On the social side, members enjoyed a pizza party held at Cindy Langfeldt ' s. -j Girls Varsity U Clubs Lettermen ' s Club Letterman ' s Club: Row i- Rick Stiles, Derrick Dodson. Tim Roahrig. Brian Johnston. John Oliver, Pete Beigler. and Mr, Snyder Row 2 Troy Amor, Thad R.ppy, Craig Powell Lance Weidner Mark Huss, Alex Plothow, Doug Harris Row 3: Brett Markley, Tom Isenbarger, Glenn Weidner, Kirk Beckham, Bill Lee. Jm Eck. Jerremy Clark not pictured: Mike Cole, Doug Moore, Brent Osswald, Duane Mattix, Brent Hoover, Wade Jones. Neil Hunter, Steve Mayer, Stu Sickles, Greg Surber, Larry Boeher, Darren Wilder Not pictured: Brent Hoover, Brent Osswald, Alan Robinson, Stu Sickles, Jon Day. Letterman ' s Club combined with French Club to sponsor the food drive for the Com- munity Pantry. They also sold Christmas gift items to buy a new video recorder for the athletic department. Another service project for 10 of the senior members was setting up the blood mobile. Social activities included a trip to the Pacers game, a golf and bowling tournament, and a trip to see the Ft. Wayne Comets. Jamie Ruhnow was the biggest moneymaker for the club and Larry Roahrig and Brent Hoover also deserved special credit for participation according to Mr. Sny- der. Middle Right: Girls Varsity Club member Tori Wagoner looks on for a receiver for her pass. Bottom Right: Doing the finishing touches on her rou- tine, Christine Beckham reaches for the sky. Middle: Nicole Kehoe goes for a lay-up and watches on anxiously. Middle Left: Letterman ' s Club member Neil Hunter shows the determination on his face as he hits the tennis ball. Bottom Left: Greg Surber tries to break through the crowd to make a shot Letterman ' s man s -i Clubs 1 Sunshine Society This years Sunshine members put a lot of effort into club activities. Among the many activities, for Christmas they took a fruit basket to the Shady Rest Nursing Home and visited with the residents there. They also took an artificial Christmas tree and orna- ments, toys, and a basket of food to a needy family. For Valentines Day they held their annual Sweetheart Dance. At Easter they took a basket of candy to a needy family. Each of the senior girls in the club had Ideal Ladies . This is where they each choose one lady, besides their mother, whom she looks up to and wants to be like. Through out the year they sent anonymous gifts such as flow- ers, candy, and cards to their Ideal Lady . Then on April 11, they held a banquet at Story ' s Place in which the Ideal Ladies met with their Sunshine Girl. This years presiding officers were Presi- dent: Julie Beatty, Vice President: Christy Wrubic, Recording and Corresponding Sec- retary: Shannon Condon and Debbie Wilder- muth. Treasurer: Shannon Talcott, and Cha- plan: Brenda Stull. President Julie Beatty remarked, Mrs. Gifford put a lot of time and thought into planning all of the clubs ' activities. SUNSHINE: Row 4: Tia Miller. Cheryl Alspach, Torie Montgomery. Amy Palbykin, Jona Berkeypile, Jennifer Stettler, ?OlV 3, Michelle Seese, Michelle Wilson, Amy Smith. Debbie Singrcy, Susan Gangloff, Norma Costilla. ROW 2: Mrs. Gifford, Missy Drake, Kellie Ray, Donna Barrios, Lisa Spaid, Mrs. Richter, ROW 1: Shannon Talcott, Debbie Wildermuth, Julie Beatty, Christy Wru- ble, Shannon Condon, and Brenda Stull. _ Sunshine Z Clubs In the past the Sunshine club ' s initiation was very unique. The incoming members had to wear silly things such as garbage bags, insideout blue jeans, and different socks. This year the initiation was changed. Each girl wishing to join the club must mem- orize the creed and recite it, plus pay the dues. President Julie Beatty said that she felt that this years Sweetheart Dance was a big success and to have success you must be a good club member. TOP MIDDLE: Todd Gierlowski and Jennifer Arvesen talk quietly in the corner at the Sweetheart Dance TOP ? GHr Sweetheart king and queen. John Vermil- lya and Lisa Winrotte. BOTTOM: Lynette Zeigler and her date go solo on the first dance of the evening. Sweetheart Dance .Jance ■ 9 Clubs j Student Council The Student Council did many activities as well as a few new ones. They operated the pop machine, organized Football and Basketball Homecoming, programed the data display, publicized student of the month, sponsored Powder Puff football, Morp, Under-Privileged children ' s Christmas Party, Teachers Appreciation day, Lepr- chaun auction, and Marshall Carper award. They also participated in the Peer Influence anti-smoking campaign, and Student Council class officer elections. Julie Crews stated, I ' m very pleased with this year ' s Council and its accomplishments. Our biggest achievement was probably reviving Powder Puff. A lot of people put in considerable time and effort to bring this project back. Not only were there no injuries, but we were able to donate $350 to charity. I hope that next year ' s Council can have an even more productive year than this has been. Top Right: Saying cheese are Seniors Sandy John- son, Keilie Ray, Julie Crews, and Sara Thompson. Bottom Right: Dressing as Santa is Mr. Snyder and his helper is Debbie Wilder. Row 1: Julie Crews, Keilie Ray, Laura Jeffirs, Lori Davenport. Row 2: Sandy Johnson, Sara Thompson, Julie Beatty, Christy Wruble. Ed Ruiz, Row 3: Noel Watts, Greg Hunt, Karen Benner, Celise Frank, Aaron Talcott. Row 4: Kristine Beckham, Shannon Maxwell, Nikki Rinkenbcrg, Glenn Weidner. Jay Davenport, Dustin Klapp. Craig Powell, Jason Murphy. ?oiv5.- Amy Pentelow, Nicole Kralovansky. Jeanne Karcher, Santy Sayavonsing, Tom Kain, Alex Plothow, Shane Klinedinst, Tom Isanbarger. Wade Jones. Not Pictured: Ginger Jacobson. Top Left: Helping a little girl wave is Sophomore Nicole Kralovansky. Bottom Left: Doing the Anti-smoking campaign are Junior Wade Jones and Senior Julie Beatty. 74 Student Council Clubs Student Council 1 C Clubs BEST ACTRESS KIM WRIGHT Speech And Drama Throughout the year the entire team worked very hard. We pulled together and accomplished not only team goals, but per- sonal goals were met as well, stated senior and speech team member Jennifer Kreigh- baum. Not only did the team do well in the Northern Indiana District Meet, they went to State. Students placing at the State competi- tion were: Jennifer Herrin, Prose State Champion; Faith Roosa, 2nd in Drama; Wade Jones and Jennifer Kreighbaum, 3rd in Duo; H.J. Stukenborg, 5th in Humor; Jen- nifer Herrin, 6th in Humor; Ed Ruiz, 6th in Prose; Joe Hudson, 6th in Radio; Wray Nye, 7th in Poetry; Jennifer Kreighbaum, 8th in Drama. In the 1988 State Debate and Con- gress Mark Clements earned 3rd in the Lin- coln-Douglas Debate. In the 1988 Northern Indiana District Speech Meet Jennifer Her- rin placed 1st in Humor and was a National Qualifier, Jennifer Kreighbaum placed 4th in Drama; Ed Ruiz, 4th in Humor; and H.J. Stukenborg, 5th in Humor. SPEECH AWARDS BEST FRESHMAN SPEAKER T.J. LEAVELL BEST NOVICE SPEAKER MIRIAM ABRAHAM MOST IMPROVED SPEAKER JENNIFER HERRIN TOP SWEEPSTAKES SPEAKER FAITH ROOSA PRESIDENT ' S GAVEL JENNIFER KRIEGHBAUM KIWANIS OUTSTANDING SPEECH STUDENTS: FAITH ROOSA BRUCE BORDNER 76 Speech Drama 3 Clubs BEST ACTOR ED RUIZ ED RUIS, MIKE WALKER BEST ACTRESS KIM WRIGHT, FAITH ROOSA BEST TECHNICAL MOST IMPROVED BEST NOVICE PRESIDENT ' S GAVEL JENNIFER HERRIN OUTSTANDING SENIOR THESPIANS: KRISTI ARMES JENNIFER HERRIN SPEECH TEAM Row J: Fred Mordini, Steve Dalton, Ed Ruiz, Joe Hudson, Mark Clements, Brent Wainscott, David Groves. Row 2: Kristine Bauldoff, Jennifer Kel- sey. Missy Burden, Miriam Abraham, Jennifer Herrin, Angie Gilliland, Jerry Faulstitch. Lisa Scfiwarte, Dan Jiyamapa, John Vician. Row 3: Chantel Sheaks, Diane Price, Kurt Lindsey, Julie Cardinal, Candy Jung, Yu Jin Cho, Angie Hubbard, Bruce Bordner, Kevin Schmidt, Betsey Parsons, Bonny Jackson, Cinthia Brands, T.J. Leave!. Row 4: Bridgette Haug, Wade Jones, Jennifer Krcighbaum, Faith Roosa, Wray Nye, Mindy Schrock, Eric Durnil, Chris Weber, Brad Douglas, H.J. Stuken- borg. Heather Eikenberry, Shelly Smith, James Faul- stitch, Jesse Mendez, Mark Baker. Center Left: Heading off to state competition Miriam Abraham, Betsey Parsons, Jennifer Herrin, Yu Jin Cho, Brent Wainscott, Cinthia Brands, Kurt Lindsey, Mark Clements, Bruce Bordner, Ed Ruiz, Wade Jones, David Groves, H.J. Stukenborg, Fred Mordini, Chantel Sheaks, Faith Roosa, Bridgette Haug and Jennifer Kreighbaum. Top Right: Trying to fit all their things into the van to state was not as easy as thought by sophomore Betsy Parsons, senior Bruce Bordner, junior Miriam Abra- ham, and Mrs. Groves. Bottom: Ed Ruiz takes a lighthearted approach to state competition. Speech Drama -7-7 Clubs Sf orts Division 79 Shannon Maxwell performs an inward pike with great style. This year ' s Girls Swim Team record ' was ten to five. Any win requires alot of j practice. The team practiced twice a day ] including a 5:30 a.m. practice. This prac- ! tice is part of the dedication, hard-work, ; and good planning it takes to be a swim- . team member. ; Special recognition goes to April Showalter whom coach Holloway says has improved from last year ' s 5th and 6th place to 1st and 2nd place finishes. Spe- cial recognition also goes to Christy Wru- ble, who was 34th in the state. She broke her own record three times. This years seniors were Shana Beedy — manager, Lora Elliot, Christy Wruble, and Angie Buren — tri-captains, and Kate Hough - Fly and Back. Mrs. Holloway stated, The seniors were terrific and 1 will miss them. Julie Sherwood pops up for a breath of air and goes on to win the relay. GIRLS SWIMMING: BACK TO FRONT. Coach Mrs. Holloway, Venus Sjoquist. Tammy Ewing, Amy Smith. Missy Burden, Gina Becker, Lisa Hollenbaugh. Tara Filson, April Showalter, Kristine Beckham. Susan Gang- loff. Shannon Maxwell, Amy Rudd, Tracy Houin. Julie Sherwood. Kim Thomas, Jeanne Karcher, Shana Beady. Cynthia Brands, Paige Davis. Kate Hough. An- gie Burden. Christy Wruble, and Lora Elliot. Girls Swimming q -. Sp Kts O 1 Jnee again another team has brought glory to Plym- outh High. The Cross Country team began training in August Brown County State Park was where the team ran 53 and a half miles over numerous hills. The team proved their point at Brown County; they were des- tined to dominate. One member of the team Freshman Jeremy Kuskye commented, Th e hills really helped tas because I didn ' t have any hill training. The Harri- ers won Sectional and Regional atOxbow Park. Seniors Pete Bicghler, John Oliver and Juniors Glenn Weidner, Troy Amor made the All-Conference Team, Victorious at Manchester the Harriers landed right where they wanted to be, the state finals. South Grove. Indianapo- lis, Indiana was their final step. A 5,000 meter course was ahead of them. Pete stated 1 knew that something special was going to happen when I cried at the line before the race. Pete ' s feeling was accurate. He walked away 1 in the state of Indiana, Pete was named the Charles F. Maas mental attitude award win- ner. The whole team finished second overall only a mere 12 points away from Carmel. Center: Senior John Oliver stands up proud as determi- nation covers his dampened face, while Junior Glenn Weidner, Senior Pete Bieghler, Sophomore Larry Boener, and Junior Troy Amor anticipate the beginning of the race. Cross Country Row 1: Brent Markley, Dustin Klapp, Jay Davenport, Dave Snyder, Greg Hunt, Jeremy Kus- kye. Row 2 Matt Burden, John Oliver, Glenn Weidner, Pete Bieghler, Troy Amor, Bruce Bordner, Mike Cole, Mike DeMont, Mr. Shockney. Row 3 Ed Ruiz, David Finney, Larry Boener, Chris Shaw, Mike Woods, Kevin Combs, Kevin Kowaleski, Paul Weedling, H.J. Stuken- borg. Not Pictured. Chris Miller, Matt Miller. QO Cross Country ■ Sports Award Winners lunty AllConfert lichelle Hamann. Major au •i Junior Mike Cole. Sophomo r I. Ljrry Bocner, and Chris Shaw. ' Biuc Bordner. Olher winners were All- ,ind CoCaptain - Junior Troy •ill-Conference and Co-Captain — Jun- 1 Wiedner. All-Conference, Co-Captain, ate Champion — Senior Pete Bieghler, .andt ' AU-Conftrence and CoCaptain — Senior Cross Country Back Right: Mr. Shockney. Michelle Hamann. Tania Yagelski. Christine Kowalcski. Liz Bockman. Celise Frank. Kelli Condon. Sonya Ray. Not Pictured Leah Holland. Sophomore Kelli Condon, des- tined to dominate, easily strives past her opponents. Freshman Greg Hunt tries desperately to maintain his lead over his opponent. Ooss Country Q 2 Sports - Real winners arc ordinary people with extraor- dineury determination. Coach Gardner stated, Seniors Kellie Ray, Julie Beatty, Cheryl Rodgers, and Nicole DeMien not only provided leadership but were the backbone of the team. Kellie com- mented, There weren ' t any superstars; edl credit good or bad went to the whole team. The under- classmen worked very hard eili of the time and had really good attitudes. We weren ' t divided into sen- iors and underclassmen. We treated each other equally and with respect. I think that this was shown in the way we played. Earlier in the season the team set a goal to go 24-4; it was accom- plished. Unfortunately it wasn ' t enough to go to state. About who was the toughest opponent the common reply was Mishawka. Setting free a win- ning spirit Is what these girls did did; they made thing happen. Q Varsity Volleyball Sports Volleyball Varsity Volleyball Back left. Nicole Kehoe, Lynne Burgess, Stacy Hissong. Monica Eyrich, Jill Geist. Cheryl Rodgers. Center front Shannda Martin, Center back Coach Gardner. Julie Beatty, Rhonda Gibson. Nicole DeMien, Jenny Coluin, Kellie Ray. DeAnna Klin- edinst. Top Left Sophomore Nicole Kehoe shows great power as she easily blocks her opponents attempt to score. Senior Kellie Ray gets into position to help if needed. Senior Nicole DeMien sets up the ball in hopes of a perfect chance to drive in a point Center Senior Monica Eyrich quickly returns a would of been point While Cheryl Rodgers. Kellie Ray. Nicole DeMien. and Jill Geisy wait patiently for their oppo- nents next move. Varsity Volleyball QC Sports Right: Hoping for a winning serve is Sophomore Ginger Jacobson. Bottom: Charging in to keep the volley going are Jenny Colvin, Ginge r Jacobson, Lisa Edison, and Yu Jin Cho. Center: Freshmen teammates Melissa Claeys, Jena Xaver, Brooke Lohse. Angela Gerheart. Lisa Holem, Michelle Wil- son, and Julie Goble concentrate on their strategy with Coach Geist. The J.V. Volleyball Team had a winning season, ending 14-5, nearly attaining their pre-season goal of 15-4. Their excellent season was the result of good team effort among all the girls. It ' s a team sport, and they played well together, replied Coach Duff. Even when they were on the bench, they were yelling and letting their teammates know that they were not giving up on them. Everyone helped the team out whether it was in spikes, bumps, serves, or blocks, said Lisa Edison. She continued, I think we all put in a great deal of time and hard work and in the end it paid off. Coach Duff particularly remembers the Goshen game where they were playing for 15 minutes with no score, a stale mate at 2- 2. She also commented about the North- wood game during the tourney; It was the best they played as a team. She tells play- ers to play as a team, communicate, con- centrate on the serves, move your feet and be aggresive. Coach Duff cited Ginger Jacobson, Gina Weidner, Jenny Colvin and Amy Pentelow as special leaders. Yu Jin Cho and Gina Weidner led the attacks. Bonny Jackson, Traci Bowman and Chris Roahrig were praised for their dedication and outstanding improvements, as was Jenny Colvin as a motivation and support leader. Lisa Edison led the team in serves. She had 94 (26 of them aces) with only 8 errors, which is out- standing. 86 J.V. Frosh Volleyball Sports J.V. VOLLEYBALL. Back Left. Amy Pentelow. Lynne Burgess. Bonny Jackson. Traci Bowman. Jenny C olvin, Ginger Jacobson (center), Lisa Edison. Stacey Hissong. Yu Jin Cho. Gina Weidner. Chris Roahrig, Coach Duff. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL. Back Left: Lisa Holem. Brooke Lohse. Melissa Clacys. Mindy Eaton. Amy Theiling. (center) Teresa Laffoon and Jennifer Macy. Jena Xaver, Julie Goble. Angela Gerheart. Debbie Sin- grey, Michelle Wilson, Coach Geist. 1 ;;; J.V. Frosh Volleyball q-j Sports O I jai,M.,. iW ( ing only one senior on the Ifluad made it liard, but the boys ten- nis team had a great season. When- . ever you finish with a winning record having only one senior, you feel like the younger kids really accomplished something, said Coach Mary Beth Hunter. The lone senior teammate ' was Neil Hunter. He had an outstand- Ung record all through his high school fyears. Some of his accomplishments finclude making first team All-Confer- f«nce for four years, the most valuable player for three years and he was named All-State honorable mention as a junior and senior. Other standout players were junior Wade Jones — ' 2 in singles and freshman Hai Cao — 3 in singles. Cao also finished second in the Northern Lakes Confer- ence Tournament. J.V. TENNIS BACK ROW: Todd Gardner, Mark Huss, Andy Beam, Jeff Umbaugh, and Chad Vannneter. MID DLE ROW: Jason Murphy, Randy Huss, Aaron Talcott, Doug Durnil, Matt Dixon. Showing his deternnination. Junior Mark Huss back hands the ball to his opponent. 88 Tennis .Sports VARSITY TENNIS BACK ROW: Wade Jones. Clint Ellinger. Neil Hunter, Matt Davis, and Brent Shockney. MIDDLE ROW: Craig Powell, Jeff Magee, Son Cao, and Hai Cao Center: Junior Craig Powell is anxious to receive the shot from his foe. Bottom: Caught i ueals his power. mid-serve, Junior, Wade Jones re- The 1 players for doubles were fresh- man Son Cao and junior Brett Shockney. The 2 pair was sophomore Jeff Magee and junior Craig Powell. The team lost sectional this year but finished second in conference. Coach Hunter said of the season, 1 really enjoyed the season because 1 saw a big im- provement at NLC. Tennis OO Sports i the hearts of the Plymouth fans was much easier for Tim Roahrig than cap- turing 152 weight class title. t Before going to state Tim explained how if the season looked to him, I have been to the state finals the past two years and have not placed. This year I feel I am quicker on my feet and much stronger. This is what I need to be a champion li This attitude took the fifth ranked wres- tler to the finals once again, only this time he didn ' t come home disappointed; he came home a champion. Another exceptional wrestler was Kirk- Beckham whose record speaks clearly enough, 23 1. Kirk ' s dream was shattered when he lost at semi-state. He ' s a hard working and determined young man; he ' s got potential, Coach Read said. I Varsity Wrestling TOP LEFT: After a long bloody battle with his North- wood opponent. Senior Kirk Beckham expresses a sigh of victory. ABOVE: Sophomore Chad Dreibelbis drives his chin into his opponent ' s back hoping to break his concentra- tion. CENTER: Senior Tim Hot Dog Roahrig is notorious for his obsession with Twinkles. After a long tough battle against Steve Gochenour the champion takes a break while a fan tells everyone that she thinks he ' s number one. Varsity Wrestling Row 1: Brent Markley. Dan Bockrich. Ron Cook. Mike Cole. Chad Dreibelbis. Chris Snyder. Mike Arvesen. Row 2: Doug Moore. Aaron Talcott. Kirk Beckham. Dirk Dodson. Brent Hoover. Jim Or- sund. Derrick Dodson. Tim Roahrig. Bobby Hite. Row 3: Mr. Bob Read. Skip Rushe, Jamie Sullivan. Alan Robinson. Willy Fish. Marc Kuhn. Mr. Dave Read. Not Pictured: Rick Stiles, and Troy Gambrel. ' V ' ' J ? M , yu Varsity Wrestling Q1 Soorts y ■ - % . 15 S3 55 Top Center: Brent Osswald (9), J.J. Sickman. Vince Schaller (63). Chris Scheetz (55). Jim Walpole (64). and Alan Robinson (48) focus on the scoreboard in an at- tempt to anticipate the final outcome. Bottom Left: Quarterback Brent Osswald makes eye contact with an open teammate and prepares to pass. Bottom Right: Wide Receiver Jeremy Clark looks ( tiously around to see where there is a possible openb while teammate Tim Roahrig covers Jeremy ' s bad side. 92 Varsity Football Sports The season was disappointing. There were too many close games, stated Senior Vince Schallcr. Schaller also commended, All Conference NLC Defensive end Jim Walpole and the coaches. Walpole was very optimistic; he kept everyone going. The coaches always gave 100% even when they really didn ' t want to, especially first year coach Mr. Hemminger. According to Schaller, Wide Receiver Jeremy Clark was the most improved. Injuries were a problem at times, it ' s hard to function without key- players. Junior Rick Hite added that co- captains Vince Schaller and Tim Roahrig were the main team leaders ' He also felt, Linebacker Skip Rusch improved through- out the season. Smearing Calumet with a spirit-boostil 36-0 was the highlight of the year. This win broke a five game losing streak, giving the Rockies one more shot at Northwood an iSj the sectional title flfl The Rookies fell to the hands of a domi nating Northwood and ended the season 9« Varsity Football. Row 1: Coaches Holloway. Isen- barger, Hemminger, Condon. Row 2. Skip Rusch. Chad Dreibelbis. Guy Tustm, Joe Olivares, Pat Dra- gani, Joe Raymond. Row 3. Tom Isenbarger, Will Fish. Adam King, Rick Johnson, Matt Slough, Todd Hite. John Yates. Charles Jackson Row 4. Rich Hanna, David Groves, Stu Sickles. Rick Hite. Duane Mattix. Marc Kuhn, Brent Hoover. Derrick Dodson Albert Salazar, Brent Wainscott. Row 5. Tom Fink biner. Chris Heet. Doug Moore. Gene Benedict Alan Robinson. Steve Mayer. Derrick Whitmire. Ja mie Sullivan. Row 6. Tim Roahrig. Vince Schaller. Chris Scheetz. Bill Lee, Kirk Beckham. J J. Sick man. Row 7. Jeremy Clark. Brent Osswald, Jim Walpole. Not Pictured: Shannon Stevens, Jim Eck, Jeff Borden. Todd Saunder. Senior captains Vince Schaller and Tim Roahrig were the leaders throughout the season. Varsity Football Q2 Sports - - •eshman Football H J. : ...., W._ :■- 9 tk FROSH FOOTBALL ROW 1: Dustan Harley. Mike Arvesen, Santy Sayavonsmg. Shane Simons, Jason Frid, Noel Watts, Bobbi Hite. Wally Holem. Mark Reed, Jessie Mendez. Dirk Dodson, Teri Kinnaird, ROW 2: Mr. Schmidt. Jim Metz, Mike Keyser, Bill Finkbeiner, Jim Orsund, Shawn Meyers, T.V. Leavell, Mr. Boise. Left: Blocking their adversary are Santy Sayavonsing (21) and Noel Watts (33) as teammate Dirk Dodson (32) searches the field for an open receiver. Center: Bringing down a determined opponent are Shane Simons (86) and Eric Durnil (7) assisted by Tom Kain (87). 94 JV Frosh Football Sports Tncmber ' s expressed dis- son ' s record of fall playing ability. They ! problem was size. Chad noted, Our size is what .down. Our average weight line is about 165 70. II; If we get bigger, we Joss last yea Charles Jackson. ■Freshman Coach Boise had |d things to say about this y pi.J4e feels they are dedicated to r football program and hauc ' he ' drivH-and desire necessary to malte improvements in PHS ' s program. H 1 said, I like the way they played as a team and never gave up during a game. The athletic ability is not as good this year, but the use of what ability they have is much greater. He named Goshen and Northwood as be- ing the toughest opponents. Both teams were superior to us in size and athletic ability, he noted. He consid- ered the game with Wawasce the most memorable saying, We played a great game and finally won in overtime on one of the best runs 1 have ever seen by a freshman. Above: Long hours of practice in tiie hot sun will pay off in the end for Shannon Stevens and Rick Johnson. Bottom: Fending off tacklers. Dirk Dodson (32) finds room as he rushes towards the endzone. Varsity: Row 1: Nicole Kralovansky, Tori Wagoner, Nicole DeMein, Kellie Ray, Monica Eyrich, Laura Jef- firs. Row 2: Coach Young. Michele Hamann, Nicole Kehoe, Michele Wilson. Lynne Burgess, Jeanne Karcher Center: Nicole DeMein and Lynne Burgess block out Triton opponents. Above: Tori Wagoner appears to be the cream between two Oreo cookies after a rebound attempt. 96 Girls Varsity Basketball Sports The Varsity team record was 7-15 this year. Even though the record doesn ' t seem I to say much for the team, considering the age and experience of the team, the record is actually pretty good. There were four sen Mors, three juniors, two sophomores, and tuo ' freshmen, which makes the team a fairly ; young one. For some of the underclassmen, especially the freshmen, it was their first experience playing the big leagues. As a matter of fact, Michelle Wilson, a freshman, was the height of the team. Having a young team means that next year they will be able to function together better because of al- ready having some experience. The upper- classmen and seasoned veterans help the new players by encouragement, showing leadership, cind giving them helpful hints. Sometimes an upperclassman will go out of the way to help the new comers get over their fears and inhibitions Nicole DeMein deserves recognition becauseshehelpedme a lot throughout the season, stated Mi- chelle Wison. A change in the usual season routine is that they played Northridge instead of Roch- ester. Northridge is considered slightly hard- er than Rochester but that didn ' t stop PHS. The Pilgrimettes took an overtime but Plym- outh walked away with a win. Along with these changes was the fact that PHS played the team that also won state ' Fort Wayne Snyder was our toughest competition con- sidering they won State and had twin sisters that were 6 ' tall commented M. Jeanne Karcher. Of course along with the lows of the season there ' re always highs. My most memorable game was against New Prairie where 1 scored my season high of 26 pts. Tori Wagoner remembered. Awards were received by: Tori Wagoner and Nicole DcMien; co-most valuable player, Kellie Ray, mental attitude, Laura Jeffirs and Jeanne Karcher; co-most improved. Girls Varsity Basketball Sports Junior Varsity J-V. Row 1: Lisa Edison, Debbie Singrey, Tracy Davis, Nicole Kralovansky, Stacey Hissing, Ginger Jacobson. Row 2: Elaine Albright. Rhonda Schmitz, Heather Eikenberry, Nicole Kehoe, Amy Pentelow, Renee Amones, Coach Moren. Below: Ginger Jacobson tries to pass the ball to teammate Amy Pentelow. Right: Heather Eikenberry puts up a shot as Michelle Hamann and Tracy Davis move in for the rebound. Girls Basketball yO Sports -. The J.V. team had a successful year, end- ing the season 11-5. The team worked well together and functioned as a unit w ith ease. This may be due to the fact that the team had many seasoned players. A few freshmen got their chance to shine on the J.V team, also. I feel my height is what i contributed most, stated Nicole Kehoe. Stacey Hissong felt that Deana Moren deserved recognition because she taught us a lot, she enjoyed the game and was always enthusiastic. The Freshmain team didn ' t fare so we this year but Jena Xaver felt it was more of a learning experience for our future years. The Freshmen played several teetms this year that they hadn ' t played in previous years. I felt one of the toughest games we played was Memorial. We had a really hard time breaking the press, Xaver also com- mented. Froah Row 1: Susie Mendoza, Jena Xaver. Jennifer Macey. Dina Ous- namer Row 2: Sara Jack, Theresa Lafoon. Kim Cannan. Row 3: Monica Oviedo. Venus Sjoquist. Hillary VanGilder. Lisa Holm. Anjela Gerhart. Coach Welch. Left: Freshmen Debbie Singrey attempts to shoot as the opponent rushes Girls Basketball Sports 99 The 10-11 Plymouth Pilgrims sparkled in the second half of the season. Another sur- prise was that Plymouth won over John Glenn who was favored to win the sectional. A 6 point loss to Bremen ended sectional hopes. Plymouth ' s own Brent Osswald had the top average of the area scoring leaders. Out of 19 games he had 467 total points with an average of 24.6. The Pilgrims had another one of their players in the area scor- ing leaders. Neil Hunter came in 17th. Out of 19 games he had 206 total points with an average of 10.8. Several players agreed that their toughest opponent was Concord, who was ranked second in the state and unbeat- en. One other reason was because of Con- cord ' s top player Shawn Kemp, who was nationally recognized. Mark Huss and Neil Hunter both felt that their most memorable moment was when Brent Osswald shot a last second three-point shot to win over Warsaw. Most players felt that the support of the Students needed improvement, but the adult support was good. Mark Huss expressed praise to the seniors. 1 owe my abilities to the Seniors for pushing me in practice and getting the most out of me. ' T. taM. ' i- Basketball 00 Spo s VARSITY. Front Row: Managers Milce Cassidy and Paul Weedling — Pat Dragni. Greg Surber, Mark Huss, Wade Jones. Eddie Mathews — Manager Ricliard Hanna Second Row: Coach Edison, Coach Zumbaugh, Doug Harris, Alex Plothow, Brent Osswald, Neil Hunter, P.H. Lincoln. Coach Isenbarger, Coach Scott. rifle Center: junior Mark Huss fires a desperation shot over the head of his Ell art Memorial opponent. Bottom Junior Alex Plothow goes in for a lay-up against Elkart Memorial whilv Juniors Mark Huss and Doug Harris hope for the rebound Senior Greg Surber looks for that open spot to i p )SS. Basketball S[X)rts 101 102 Dominating ffii tlafn ' Msh ' t; deter- mined the players were. The turnouts for J.V. and Frosh games weren ' t over- whelming, but were uplifting. Chad Wal- lace found the season satisfying, We didn ' t have that great of a season but we worked well together. We weren ' t just a basketball team we were also good friends. Although some found the sea- son satisfying, others thought it wasn ' t. Shane Klinedirst ' s outlook was quite gloomy, I felt there wasn ' t much of a will to win, though we still worked hard, we just couldn ' t get it rolling to our advan- tage. Even though we all were good friends, we couldn ' t find the right combi- nation of players that could play well to- gether. No one person inspired me per- sonally, because we lacked the winning edge. There was one thing that every- one agreed on and that was the most memorable moment. LaSallc was ahead 21 points but the game was far from over, regrouping time for the Pilgrims. As the buzzer sounded to end the season, the Pilgrims had overcome the overwhelming odds to beat LaSalle. Top Left: Guarding a Triton opponet is Soplnomore Tom Isenbarger. Top right: Fresliman Jason Yoder towers ouer his dumb- founded opponents. Right: Freshman Jay Davenport whisks a perfect lay-up for another two points. J.V. And Frosh Basketball Sports Top: J.V. Basketball: Tom Isenbarger, Jim Shay, Ryan Fish, Shane Klinedinst. Coach Isnebarger: Row 2: Mike DeMont, Chad Wallace. Clay Cooper, Kevin Combes, Troy Rippy. Right: Freshmen Tom Kain gracefully shoots for the stars. Above: Freshman Basketball: Sam Sarullo, Bill Fink- biner, Andy Meyers. Eric DurnH, P.J. Martin, Beau Fruits; Row 2: Rob Stanley, Jay Davenport, Clay Frank, Rick Knepper. Jason Yoder. Jason Murphy. Tom Kain, Albert Elizondo; Row 3: Duslin Klapp. Greg Hunt, Randy Huss, Jeff Meloy, Son Cao. J,V. And Frosh Basketball i o Sports Wjj Living on the edge is the way of life tor a gymnast. Dedication is the key to suc- cess. Early morning practices and after- school practices make winners. These girls must keep their bodies in shape, and just like in the Olympics, must never let anyone see them sweat. Carey Houin shared her most memorable moment, It was most the first time I performed. I was so nervous but it was a lot of fun. The girls needed support so there were post- ers and announcements made to inform the students of the tournaments. Award winners for the 1987 88 season were: Mental Attitude: Shannon Maxwell; Most Improved: Susan Gangloff; Co-win- ners for the Most Valuable gymnast were: Lisa Hollenbaugh and Kristine Beckham. 04 Gymnastics Sports Above: On beam: Kristine Beckham. Celise Frank, Ga- lia Robinson, Kari Groves. Kim Friedhoff. Shannon Maxwell, Susan Gangloff, Floor, standing: Lisa Hollen- baugh, Carey Houin; sitting: Amy Smith, Coach Doll, April Showalter, Coach Beckham. Stacy Cesario. Top left: Sophomore Stacey Cesario executes a perfect landing. Top center: Concentrating is sometimes hard to do in the heat of competition, but Sophomore Lisa Hollen- baugh does a great job of it. Left center: Sophomore Kristine Beckham readies her- self for her floor routine. Bottom center: Sophomore Kim Friedhoff performs one of her many different somersaults. Left: In the midst of a diffucult aerial, freshman Kari Groves keeps her cool. Gymnastics -• y c Sports i U !y The members of the soccer team were happy with how the season end- ed. St. Joe and Adams called Plym- outh their toughest opponents they had faced all year. Another triumph was beating Riley and Elkhart Memori- al. Most team members agreed that J arc Young and Jeremy Clark were team leaders on the field while John Vcrmilya was the team ' s leader off the field. Pat Dragani and Brent Markley also said that Jim Eck was the team ' s best defensive player. Sophomore Pat Dragani seemed to think that the team peciked at the end of the season. They won the last four out of five games. Pat commented The competition was tough; we are a lot better than the record shows. Upper Left: Kirk Beckham protects the ball from an anxious foe. Upper Center: Josh Martin, Marc Young, John Vermi- lya, and Chad Wallace move the ball past their confused defenders. Bottom Right: Josh Martin (19) and March Young (9) attack their opponents while Shawn Zimmer watches in awe. 106 Soccer Sports Senior Donna Barrios miraculously is able to fire up a lethargic crowd. Varsity Cheerleaders: Brad James, Vicki Xaver, Scott Styers, Julie Crews, Eric Wakeland, Tami Stapan, Gene Benedict, Angie Brummett (mascot), Tom Finkbiner. Lori Davenport, Brad Gardner, Donna Barrios, and Chris Scheetz. Junior Lori Davenport, Angie Brummett, and Senior Julie Crews lead the enormous c rowd of Plymouth fans with a victory chant. a Barrios brought back the Jr. cheerleader. Miss Angie Brummett filled the shoes of former Jr. cheerleader Ann Palbykin. Cheerleaders don ' t only cheer. They make scrapbooks for the Varsity Basketball team, they make cookies, decorate the guys ' lockers, and put on a dance. Each summer the squad attends a summer camp; this year they went to Valparaiso DCA camp. The Varsity and freshman squads took first while J.V. took second. Mrs. Brummett liked working with them i because they are a challenge. Awards: Most Valuable Males were Scott Styers and Tom Finkbiner, Most Valuable female was Julie Crews, Most Improved was Tia Miller, and the mental attitude award went to Kara Shei. 1 r 0 Cheerleaders iUo Sports J.V. Cheerleaders Row 1: Kara Shei, Tia Miller, Nan- cy Nixon. Row 2: Kim Friedoff. Kristi Kepler, and Jennifer Arvesen. J.V. Cheerleaders Sophomore Jennifer Arvesen and Junior Tia Miller capture the hearts of many Plymouth fans during a time out. Bottom Freshmen Cheerleaders Row I: Julie Gus- tafson, Angela Ellinger, Nicki Rinkenberg, Row 2: Dana Petro. and Melanie Martin. Cheerleaders 1 AQ Sports Plymouth ' s dual meet record of 38-4 over three years is cer- tainly a reason for pride. There were other reasons for pride in ' 88. Ed Ruiz tied two school records: 38.1 low hurdle and 14.5 high hurdle. Another achievement was Plymouth ' s NLC meet championship and also Sectional championship. Coach Benge felt that these tourneys were memorable be- cause they made a comeback to beat Concord and Manchester, which were the only two teams they had lost to in the season. Benge felt that H.J. Stukenborg, Troy Amor, and Ed Ruiz showed leadership because they worked hard and were good examples on the track. Three of the mem- bers were expected to go to state; Ed Ruiz, Glenn Wcidncr, and Derren Wilder. . - „ Boys Track i iU Sports Top: Ed Ruiz uses all of his strengtth and courage to reach the finish line. Bottom Right: Dirk Dodson shows his determination as he clears the top of the high-jump. Middle: Glenn Weidner pulls ahead of the pack as he wins the 1600. Boys Track: Row 1: J. Oliver, D. Finney. T. Fink- biner, D. Wilder. E. Ruiz. P, Beigler Row 2: T. Sanders, H. Cal. B. Shockney. H.J. Stukenborg, P. Weedling, M. Cole, G. Weidner, T. Amor, S Mayer, L. Boener Row 3: A Robinson, D. Anders, T. Kcyser, M. Burden. J. Kuskey. J. Davenport. B. Cramer. C. I Iiller. D. Snyder, M DeMont, C. Shaw Row 4: R. Stiles. S. Sayavonsing. D. Klapp. J. Frid, T. Gambrel. R. Sweany. C Jackson, J Yates Row 5: J. Thomas, D Harris. D. Dodson. J. Mendez, E. Mathews, C. Junge. M. Read. N. Watts. B. Hite, Mr. Hemminger Row 6: Mr. Teall, D. Holdrread, M. Feece. J. Murphey, B. Finkbiner, D. Dodson, T. Cain, M. Keyser, B. Crump, Mr. Benge Boys Track Sports 111 Girls Top: Sophomore Kristine Beckham finsihes first with closed eyes and a relieved mind, while Junior Gina Gantz takes it to the edge to obtain her lead over Triton opponent. Center: Freshman Venus Sjoquist. makes an attempt to catch her leading opponent while Sophomore Chris Rohrig shuts out her Wawasee opponent. The Girls TracRteam haa-some to ' times this year. Participating in the Northern Lake Conference w as only one example of the disappointments they endured. Senior Nicole DeMien wa the only one who wcjn at ' - this mect.i Even though Wawasee won the meet determination was with Junior Leah Holland as she took first place in three events; 40nm (1:66.1), 8f)()m (2:39.9), and the long jump (14.5). Against LaVille Junior Tori Wagner. captured two first places: one ,— in discuss S OjA another in shot put 112 Girls Track Sports The swimmers did a super job and swam some excellent times It was a great year! commented Mrs. HoUoway. Their record was 9-5. Chris Fordham set a new diving record. Mr. Wise felt, The team proved to be strong in dual meets because of the depth of the Squad. Even though the team didn ' t win the NLC or Sectional, both coaches felt that everyone contributed to the team and worked hard. The swimming awards winners were Chris Miller, most improved; Dennis Anders, co-most valuable swim- mer; H.J. Stukenborg, co-most valuable swimmer; John Thomas, mental attitude. . , -«SS.. 114 Boys Swimming Sports Boys ' Swimming. Row 1: Jeff Magee. Row 2: Sam Howard. Row 3: Chris Fordham. Row 4: Charlie Ewing. Row 5. Don Holderead. Row 6: Chris Miller. Derek Hollowau. Hai Cao, Terry Houin. Ron Houin. Matt Winrotte, Tim Danhoft. Row 7: Kirk Beaker. Melissa Burden, Brooke Lohse. Mrs. Holloway, James Ruhnow. Jeff Umbaugh. Row S: H.J. Stukenborg. Tara Filson, Matt Miller. Row P.- Dennis Anders. Duane Mattix, John Yates. Mr. Wise. Jeff Borden. Row 10: Matt Burden, Jon Day. James Faulstich. Doug Satorius, T.J. Leavell, Steve Coble, John Thomas. Middle: Freshman Ron Houin gets ready as Sophomore Jeff Magee. Freshman Jeff Umbaugh. and Junior H.J. Stukenborg encourage him for the next event. Top Middle: Junior Sam Howard docs a flying leap during Free Style. Middle bottom: Freshman Hai Cao, Freshman Matt Winrotte. Junior John Thomas, and Sophomore Doug Satorius watch the Breast Stroke. ■iH Swimming Sports Junior Alex Plothow in trouble, desperately tries to jH outrun the ball, as Junior Jamie Sullivan casually walks ■ up to the plate. Varsity Baseball Row 1: Derrik Whitmire, Lance Weidner, Andy Espich, Ray Helvey, Craig Powell, Brad Gardner, Jamie Howell. Row 2: Jamie Sullivan, Brent Hoover, Alex Plothow, Brent Osswald, Marc Huss, Wade Jones, Greg Surber, Mike Cassidy, Richard Han- J.V. Baseball - Row 1: Matt Scott, Fachary Scott. Row 2: Shawn Myers, Dave Roth. Mike Arvesen, Kevin Schmidt, Randy Huss, Greg Hunt. Row 3: ioe Olivarez. Mike Saywer, Chad Dreibelbis, Shawn Renforth, Kevin Kolwalski. Row 4: Sam Sarullo, James Metz, Shane Klinedinst, Chris Weber, Skip Roush, Eric Durnll, Mr Scott. 1 1 X- Varsity J.V. Baseball i- i- O Sports Top: Junior Lance Weidner draws back to hurl another devestating curve ball while Junior Alex Plothow con- centrates on the batter ' s next move. Top Right: Joe Olivares starts to steal but is suddenly stopped by an infield fly ball. Center: Sophomore Shane Klinedinst keeps his eyes on the pitcher and his glove ready for a double play. A winner is som j p has to lose first. As the Pilgrims facfed tough opponents like Laforte and Bremen they held their hea- .s up proud. Junior Lan ' l Weidner inted out Bremen because of tfie tension b jteen the two teams; to them each game me chance Mo gain the br£ gging rights. Li also had 2 personai goal for the seaS pitch my hesi and to last the season with ' out« being thrown out of a couple gamesVi Junior Alex Plothow explained terms: A double play is normally made by the short- stop and the second basemen which are Jun- iors Jamie Sullivan and Craig Powell RBI stands for runs batted in, an error is where a nice play is botched up Junior Jemnie Sulli-_ van let in the fight about sw ch hitters. ' Junior Duaine Mattix can bat with both hands. As a team n |pilgriin QPl a few goals • ' which included playing good ball by May 1, to tWn the conference, to win sectional, to hit the ball hard everv i ame, to be competitive a and to earn respect from the teams th were playing against .A £i 6001 Varsity Baseball Coach Mr Nixon. Junior Varsity Baseball Coach Mr Scott. Varsity J.V. Baseball 117 Sports ■ ■ ■ ■ ' I 4 ■ l ::[ ' I Above: Sophomore Lisa Edison lashes out with a pou erful backhand. Top Center: Senior Laura Jeffirs waits in anticipation as senior Rhonda Gibson uses her aggressive overhand. Bottom Center: Sophomore Nicole Kralovansky and junior Jill Geist prepare for the service return. -« w m I I I I ' I 11 •; -H-.W ■fgl-i, - a IP r ' .t . Tm - 1 •4 i tr r - • iLiiL -JlllUTZ. V-r--. 118 Girls Tennis Sports ' ' - f m .C - -- «Y in s 1 m : Uf mii . 1 1. .. L The girls achieved a lot because they lost seven team members from last year ' s team. For them to have a winning season and to . win sectional was a great accomplishment, commented Coach Hunter. Because of sec- tional and placing third in the Northern Lakes Conference Games, the season really [ e rrdcd on a positive note. ' The girls tennis Tfeam knows now, hard work does pay off. Two varsity tennis players made all-con- t ference; they were Shannon Tcilcott and Lisa Edison. The Most Valuable Player was Senior Laura J fflfs. Many of the team - members were discouraged after losing the first set of Northern Lakes Conference, games, but weren ' t later — they won the rest of the sets to win sectional. Top: Varsity. Back: Coach Hunter, Debbie Singrey, Stacey Hissong, Jill Geist, Nicole Kralovansky. Lisa Edison. Row 2: Nancy Nixon, Tracy Bowman. Shannon Talcott, Rhonda Gibson. Laura Jeffirs, Vicki Xaver. Junior Varsity. Row 2: Jeff Umbaugh, Terri Kinnaird. Susie Mendoza, Diane Price, Julie Cardinal, Elizabeth Mataranglo, Jenny Colvin, Coach Hunter. Row 1: Julie Carlson, Chris Freeman, Angie Ellinger, Monica Oveido, Jennifer Macy. :Tii  ' uuiir Girls Tennis Sports 119 As the years pass it seems the GoM Team grows in numbers and experi- ence. This year thcr were a number of underclassmen who had excellent scores. The Golf team helps students get outdoors and really put all their effort as an individual into one tecun. On the other athletic team a player may make all the right moves but someone else down the line may make a mistake. Golf is a sport where if a player makes all the right moves an plays a great game then it really hel] the team. Coach Isenbarger felt Ke deserves recognition for his ment into a varsity player and also Brian Johnston for his consistency and a four year varsity playing term.jj Sandy Johnson received a Golf Schi rship for the University oi Evi rship tor th( Row 1: Stu Siclkes. Ron Cook, Troy Blackburn, Shawn Raincy, and Jim Shay Row 2: Kevin Combs, Brian Johnston, Troy Rippy, Kevin Shay, Sandy Johnson, and Coach Isenbarger. Right: Ron Cook exhibits the proper form for an up swing Center: Bonnie Jackson pegs a rival Marquette player on third base. Below: Kevin Shay gets a good cut at the ball he follows through. i . U Sport! Below: Renee Amones appears alert and ready for action. body more; not only academically but also athletically. This year Softball was added to the schools ' activities. The team did well for a first yccir sport. Several coaches and um- pires told Coach Chaney that the team did not look like a first year squad because of the skills they possescd. Coach Chaney high- lighted some accomplishments that took iC lace throughout the season: scoring 22 A ms against Wawasee, 17 hits against Go- shen, 8 strikeouts registered by Plymouth pitchers against M.C. Marquette, NO errors against Wawasee, a grand slam home ruivfor Amy Rudd against Conference Champions Northridgc, and Amy ' s 368 batting average, and winning two Conference games. Row 7; Tracy Davis, Teresa LaFoon, Amy Smith, Re- nee Amones, and Linda Fonseca Row 2 Amy Rudd, Bobi Weston, Laurie Lopez, Christy Freeman, Bonnie Jackson, and Shannon Bryan Row 3: Coach Chaney. Karia Himes. Michele Wilson, Lisa Holm, Jeri Ross, and Asst. Coach Ecert. my RiiSdTcllf the am teamed ' ow to ) a s 15 individual j games ] Am play as one unit rathj units. Rudd individually we fereMK atche FfeX eAms very often have sons theif first coi ple crf ' T ears bCt record does not alwaj s repre nt a te, . The first seasons in -a new spqrt is a learning period for not only the playeVs but alsp e coaches. Coach Chancy stated, ' ' Thsy(eam is young and our future is bri t. I|(am pleased with the giriS performanccand V d!tndujil accom plishments d dltnc 1 Right: Theresa LaFoon looks on with antici- pation after rounding first Softball Sports L Z, L Boys Swimming i PHS Opp. JV Boys Basketball 104 Elkhart Memorial 67 PHS Opp. 106 Tippy Valley 60 30 LaVille 36 Varsity Football 101 LaSallc 71 29 57 Elkhart Mem. Mishawaka 36 55 PHS Opp. 120 Knox 40 43 Triton 41 12 LaVille 7 79 115 CMA Goshen 93 54 51 75 45 32 23 LaPorte Bremen 53 37 Warsaw 14 121 96 123 New Prairie Mishawaka Rochester 28 42 33 36 Valpo St. Joseph Warsaw Penn 49 23 48 42 13 24 7 Northwood Bremen Wawasee Concord Goshen 7 25 10 7 81 60 Concord Wawasee 91 111 30 30 Concord Northridge 51 50 21 69 Warsaw 103 25 40 Logansport Northwood 40 37 85 Northwood 87 20 48 35 40 Goshen 44 38 37 39 Tippy Valley SB. LaSalle PHS 15 Girls Cross Country Opp. Freshman Boys Basketh PHS all Opp. 53 Mishawaka 44 33 Northwood 15 John Glenn 48 Boys Cross Counti y 29 Culver 35 24 Northridge 34 PHS 19 Opp. 40 38 Triton 44 31 21 Rochester Concord 25 36 Mishawaka 26 25 LaVille Bremen 27 32 39 21 Warsaw CGA 18 34 47 15 16 John Glenn Northridge Rochester 47 35 37 47 Bremen Wawasee Rochester 39 39 46 21 19 Wawasee Bremen 35 42 16 Concord 44 42 21 North Judson Valpo 32 61 25 Northwood 32 15 15 Warsaw CMA 49 50 29 13 Warsaw LaPorte 47 51 28 Goshen 29 20 Wawasee 37 30 Tippy Valley 50 18 Bremen 40 23 24 Goshen John Glenn 32 44 19 16 Northwood Goshen 38 44 30 42 Concord Wawasee 54 46 Boys Basl etbail PHS 43 56 LaVille Elk. Memorial Opp. 36 67 60 73 Mishawaka Triton 70 57 Varsity Boys Tennis 74 LaPorte 85 PHS Opp. 63 62 Bremen Valparaiso 64 89 2 2 Bremen Concord 3 3 Wrestling 41 SB. Adams 50 3 Goshen 2 PHS Opp. 55 Wawasee 42 5 Northwood 45 S.B. Adams 22 59 65 Penn Concord 65 83 4 Northridge Warsaw 1 1 55 Ft. Wayne Luers 18 60 Northridge 53 4 Wa«uasee 1 42 CMA 30 55 Logansport 70 4 LaVille 1 24 S.B. Wash. 48 73 Northwood 63 3 John Glenn 2 49 Northwood 25 55 56 76 Warsaw Goshen Culver 54 44 60 2 5 1 S.B. Clay Culver C.M.A. Triton 3 4 51 69 Bremen LaVille 22 6 72 Tippy Valley 63 5 21 Elk. Central 54 48 LaSaile 65 3 Mishawaka 2 36 18 13 14 W. Noble Delta Mishawaka LaPorte 33 53 55 52 JV Boys Tennis 15 Huntington 48 Gymnastics PHS Opp. 54 Northridge 20 PHS Opp. 5 Bremen 2 21 Goshen 54 71.55 76.65 Elkhart Central Tippy Valley 88.8 59.8 7 6 7 Concord Goshen Northwood 1 5 31 31 Concord Rochester 36 35 76.95 Warsaw 80.45 8 Northridge 24 Penn 48 77.0 Elkhart Mem. 84.7 1 Warsaw 2 23 Merrillville 43 80.8 LaPorte 91.1 4 Wawasee 3 21 Ft. Wayne Snyder 44 73.75 73.75 Concord Northwood 90.7 78.75 3 4 3 LaVille John Glenn S.B. Clay 4 2 54 29 Marian Wawasee 19 36 73.25 Wawawsee 96.4 2 Culver 16 Warsaw 47 79.9 Westview 96.4 1 6 1 C.M.A. Triton Mishawaka 4 5 Scoreboard PHS 5 Mishawaka Valparaiso Mish. Marian SB. Riley S.B, Riley Rochester Tippy Valley Warsaw Northwood Concord M.C. Marquette Goshen Tippy Valley Northridge Wawasee SB. Adams SB. Clay Girls Track OPP 16 10 17 13 15 6 9 8 7 13 4 22 4 13 2 6 12 PLY 35 LaVille 62 Culver 79 Triton 27 Warsaw 27 Northwood 30 Bremen 30 Northridge 38 Concord 49 Wawasee 27 John Glenn 66 C.G.A. OPP. 83 56 39 70 54 45 73 79 69 90.5 50 Varsity Volleyball PLY 15-2, 15-12 15-3, 15-7 15-9,15-12 15-13,11-15,15-12 15-7.15-6 15-8,14.16,16-6 15-6,15-10 15-5,15-9 15-6,15-2 15-9,16-4 15-0,11-15,15-10 7 15.15-9.10-15 15-8,15-3 815.15-1, 16-14 15-3,115-5 12-15,15-13,9-15 15 11,15-10 15-13,15-11 15-12,15-2 2 15,15-6,7-15 15 8.15-10 (Sec) 15 9,7-15.15-9 15 2,15-7 (Reg) 1513, 15-10 2 15,4-15 (Semi) •illuille OPP. LaVille Culver Riley Bremen Clay Warsaw LaSalle Northridi Merril M.C. Elston Adams M.C. Rodger; LaPorte Goshen Glenn Concord Wawasee Penn Triton Northwood Bremen LaVille Twin Lakes Maconaquah Mishawaka 1 PLY 7 5 11 6 12 1 2 4 6 3 1 7 2 3 11 2 4 6 8 2 5 2 1 3 15 2 Varsity Baseball SB Riley SB Riley Knox Culver SB St. Joe SB St. Joe Northridge Warsaw Wawasee Bremen Northwood Goshen Concord LaPorte Northridge Warsaw Wawasee Bremen Northwood LaVille LaVille Goshen Concord SB Adams SB Adams Glenn Triton Logansport Junior Varsity Won 15 Lost 11 Boys Track CMA Indoor Invitational PLY 94 81.5 66 71 68 OPP 4 4 6 4 11 12 12 7 3 17 2 12 6 13 8 2 12 6 5 7 3 7 12 3 4 2 4 Glenn CMA Northridge Bremen Wawasee Northwood Concord Warsaw Goshen OPP. 36 29 46 31.5 51 42 75 13 59 Varsity NLC 1st - 106 Junior Varsity NLC 2nd — 1 Sectional 1st - 93 CMA Relays 3rd - 77 Goshen Relays 2nd - 72 Tippe Valley Fresh-Soph Inv. 2nd - 85 Kelly Relays 3rd - 70 Kokomo Regional 7th — 22 Finished 4th in Conference 4th in Sectional PLY 173 166 331 350 334 233 318 154 352 169 160 332 177 171 159 342 169 Varsity Golf LaSalle LaPorte W. Noble Fairfield Memorial Northwood Riley Marquette CMA 9-10 LaVille Inv Rochester Inv Culver Adams Glenn LaVille Inv Wawasee Concord Northwood CMA Inv Argos TVS Bremen Goshen Northridge Warsaw NLC Tourney LaVille St. Joe Sectional OPP. 205 178 411 371 315 366 160 169 313 2nd 6th 247 315 200 13th 173 172 181 9th 185 170 207 181 157 150 5th 189 157 4th Scoreboard Scores Sports i Z. J 1 Classes ■ T Division Classes 1 C Division 1- J Senior Paige Davis: 2-year member, Photogra- phy Editor. Senior Mindy Lawmaster: 3-year member, Overall and Ads Editor. Senior Traci Juhasz: 3-ycar member. Clubs and Overall Editor. Junior Laurie Rogers: 2-year member. Sports Editor. Junior Heather Johnson, 2-year member. Classes Editor. Junior Kelly Murray: 2-year member. Under- classmen Editor. Advisor Mrs. Jones: 12 years. Yearbook Yearbook Staff Row 1: Kris Blal e. Shelly Taylor. Row 2: Mindy Lawmaster, Traci Juhasz, Laurie Rogers. Row 3: Paige Davis. Linda Eckert, Janet Vermillion, Kelly Murray, Pam Keyser, Heather Johnson. Two outstanding and extremely talented students were nationally recognized for their writing. John Vermilya ' s feature story For visitors, new Haiti feels less like home, and Faith Roosa ' s editorial Obsession to win — a losing battle. in the Editorial section there were 635 entries and 35 winners. In the Feature Story section there were 618 en- tries and 34 winners. Congratulations Faith and John. Journalism Journalism Row 1: Tori Montgomery, Amy King, Kim Walters, John Vermilya, Sam Howard. Row 2: Faith Roosa, Celise Frank, Lisa Winrotte, Debbie Wilder- muith, Mrs. Gifford. Row 3: Shannon Condon. Rwo 4: Missy Drake, Trey Cain, and Adam Dombowski. Not pictured: David Groves. Journalism I ' ' Classes -L Symphonic, Concert, Pep Bands This was the 20th year for the Variety Show. The Band members played all differ- ent kinds of music from the 1920 ' s up to the 80 ' s. There were many concerts that Band performed. The Jazz Band also did eight concerts. The entire band presented a Christmas radio show, concert and Convo. They have also marched in 5 parades. Mr. Benefiel stated, I feel the whole Band did a good job this year! Beginning and Ad- vanced Jazz bands both went to the State Contest and got first place. P«i Band Members Diane Price, Hillary VanGilder, Cheryl Alspach, and Misti Ross express their joy over winning Homecoming Symphonic Row 1: M. Schoberg, A. Price, C. Houin, J. Crews, T. Paul, D. Price, A. Thieling, L. Burgess, L. Schwarte, M. Burden. Row 2 E Jones. W. Druberl, L. Zeigler, K. Kelper. S. Thompson, L. Davenport, C. Alspach, C. Beauchamp, M. Costilla, A. Jones. C. Wruble, A. Muffley, L. Spaid, Y. Cho, S. Johnson. M. Eyrich. Row3:D. Jiyamapa. D, Tanner, A. Rudd, J. Emond, M. Clements, J.J. Sickman, C. Arce, L. Dejesus. M. Jeffirs. K. Ray. L, Fish, C, Houin. N. Kehoe. M. Ross. Row 4: L. Jeffirs, J. Cho, R. Macey, B. Beatty, J, Carlson, F. Mordini, E. Ruiz, K. Lindsey, G, Bloom, B. Gilbert, J. Hollet, J. Mendez, D. Finney, J. Arce, T. Finkbiner. Row 5: B. Lee, W. Holem, D. Holloway, M, Forbes. P. Abair, C, Martin. J. Oliver. JL.ZO Classes Pep Band Row IJ Carlson. D. Schwarte. D. Finney, E. Ruiz, L. Lopez, A. Rudd. A. Elizondo, J. Dowell, W. Holem, B. Gilbert, B, Shockney, B Beatty D Tanner, C Martin H VanGiider, D. Price. G. Bloom, V. Sojquist, R. Spaid, A. Struble, M. Wilson, J. Macy. Row 2: J. Mendez. F Mordini, M Burden. R Macey. T. Houm. A. Thieling, M Clements. J. Cho. J.J. Sickman. J. Arce, L. Fish, D. Jiyamapa, M. Schoberg. E. Jones. K. Lindsey. J. Emond. D. Bacridge. S. Lee. L. Jeff.rs. M. Eyr.ch, C. Alspach, M. Ross, J. Ross, S. Johnson, T. Paul, A. Price. Row 3: M. Jeffirs, C. Arce. Concert: Row IK Groves. K. Bloom. H VanGiider. T. Miller, J. Gustafson, B. Lohse. B. Haug, J. Ross, L. Holm, B. Jackson, J. Gilbert, G. Becker. Row2:T. Law. M. Phoun, A. Smith, T. Laffoon, J, Macy, K. Vinall, J. Price. K. Miller. A. Elizondo. J. Cardinal. M. Wilson, D. Manuwal. M. Seese. J. Kelsey. M. Ewing. Row 3: S. Maxwell. T. Fiorucci, J. Dowell, A. Struble, A. Plothow, A. Elizondo. A. Thieling. H. Cao. L Lopez. S Gangloff. C. Langfeldt, L. Fonseca, D. Warren. Row 4: B. Shockney. T. Rippy, L. Drake, T. Fish, S. May, K. Becker. J. Backer. S Rose. T Houin. R. Spaid. A. Beam. W Jones, R. Houin. B. Markley, D. Bacridge. Row 5: V. Sjoquist. S. Lee. A. Hill. T.J. Leavell. D. Schwarte. G, Tustin. D. Baldwin. M. Dixon. R. Knepper. B Finkbiner. cuia29 Above: Beglnnlng-JazM Band: Row 1: Lea Drake, Jesse Mendez, David Streets, John Dowell, Wally Holem, Dan Jiyamapa, Lynn Burgess, Laurie Lopez, Angelo Struble Row 2 John Baker, David Schwarte, Brad Beatty, Guy Tustin, Carlos Arce, YuJin Cho, Kurt Lindsey. Below: Advanced-Jaxz Band: Row 1: Mark Clements. Gale Bloom, Chris Martin, Dan Tanner, J.J. Sickman, Lloyd Fish, Brian Gilbert. Row 2: Matt Jeffirs, Bill Lee, Melinda Costilla, Ann Muffley, Maria Schoberg, Jim Emond, Ed Ruiz. 1 j- Bind jyj Classes Left: Playing their rendition of Watermelon Man are Carlos Arce, and Jenny Carlson. Band 1 o 1 aass€S i 3 i Rockettes ABOVE: Lynette Zeigler and Carey Houin show grace and flair in maneuvering their flags during an evening practice. RIGHT: Meljinda Costilla strikes an elegant pose while practicing her rockettes routine after school. ROCKETTES: FRONT ROW. Sara Thompson, Sandy Johnson, Ann Muffley, Melinda Costilla, SECOND ROW; Lisa Spaid, Susan Gangloff, Chandra Beau- champ. Teresa Fiorucci, Amy Elizondo, THIRD ROW: Alicia Jones, Bridgette Haug, and Yu Jin Cho I 132 Rockettes Classes Drum Majors And Flags FLAGS: FRONT ROW. Lynette Zeigler. Carey Houin BACK: Shannon Maxwell, Wendy Drubert, and Steph- anie May. 1987-88 DRUM MAJORS: Gail Bloom and Brett Shockney The P.H.S. Rockettes went to camp this year at Indiana University in July. During this week, all of the members brought back several routines and awards. Individually, they all received ribbons, but as a squad they were awarded the Shining Star Award . This award is for a squad filled with spirit and unity and friendliness. All of the mem- bers are very proud of their accomplish- ments. The Rockettes cheerful spirit and flashy new outfits go hand-in-hand. These outfits came from a variety of fund-raisers, such as, M M candy sales, car washes, and Christ- mas candy cane sales, along with an after- game dance and their annual Rockette clinic. In the coming 1988-89 year the Rockettes will lose four senior captains: Melinda Cos- tilla, Sandy Johnson, Ann Muffley, and Sara Thompson. Their contributions of leadership and enthusiasm will be missed. Flags And Drum Majors 12 2 Classes i 3 J Chorus Right: Mr. Pickell helps the second soprano section keep the beat Above: Mark Huss and Neil Hunter don ' t appear to be having a difficult time with the song. I enjoy choir because it gives me a break from my brain-raking classes. I get a chance to just let go and sing, commented Fresh- man Amy Hill. There ' s more to choir than singing though. It teaches people how to appreciate and understand music more. The choirs had a joint fund raiser with the Jr. High and H.S. band. The sale was very successful. We made enough to cover the music departments with just one sale, stat- ed Mr. Pickell. Each year the choirs have a chance to go to Festival and Solo Ensem- ble Contests. Four Juniors went on to state contest: Jeanne Karcher, Kim Wright, Sta- cey Hissong, and Jenny Colvin. 3rd hour Row 1: Scott Celmner, Steve Erow. Rod Slabaugh, Jerry Faulstich, Chris Schuler. Cooky Olivarez, Alan Vanes, Larry Hatcher, Andre Celmner, Skip Roush, Jeff Bordon, Bill Stayton. Jim Orsund, Mark Read, Mike Kyser. Row 2: Kathy Bradley, Angela Gerhart, Krista Walker, Amy Hill, Chris Suter, Kim Wright, Kelly Bloom, Roxanne Waksmulski, Melinda Monk, Kim Walker. Stephanie Kopetski, Natasha Celmner. Janet Brosner, Dina Ousnamer, Susie Mendoza, Cha Peters. Julie Abair, Angle Ellinger, Terri Kinard. Row 3: Jenni- fer Kennedy, Merritt Myers, Denise Schorr, Kelly Mur- ray. Gail Carroll. Sonya Ray, Melissa Hackett. Tonya Kuntz, Chris Freeman. Cindy Johnson, Sherina Bottorf, Kara Shei, Kathy Hatcher, Monica Oveido, Julie Carl- son. Tracy Klinedinst Right: Auditions didn ' t seem to make Wray Nye, Faith Roosa or Denise Shorr nervous. 1 xA ° ' ' L 1 1 Classes Musical Highlights HIghllghtt Row 1: Elizabeth Mataranglo and Kerry Hessler Row 2 Karey Harvey. Julie Beatty. Dee Reg- nier. Row 3: Jona Berkeypile, Amy Stone. Autumn Leed. Chris Butler, Nicole Hitc, Kris Whitsell. Shori Hill, Joy Mahler. Norma Costilla. Top: Angi Hubbard. Stacey Hissong. Jill Hockman. Neil Hunter. Mark Huss. Charles Jackson, and Jeremy Clark oegin their daily warm up. Choir 12 Classes J Crimson Connection sang at various places this year such as the Octoberfest at Bremen, Women ' s Business Club for Christ- mas, and Miller Merry Manor also at Christ- mas. According to Melinda Costilla two peo- ple who need special recognition are Amy Rudd and Angie Hubbard. They went to camp and brought home many new dance routines and then taught them all to the Crimson Connection. Crimson Connection Right: Taking part in the Human Xylophone Guy Tustin bangs on Mack Crimmons, Kelly Ray. Cristy Wruble, Monica Eyrich, Erin Jones. Kurt Lindsey ' s heads as director Fred watches. 136 Variety Show Band Classes I Variety Show As every year passes, the Big Red Band accomplished another great show. The theme for this show was On With The Show . Mr. Benefiel found this theme ap- propriate because he looked back on all the old years gone by and decided that there was only one thing to do and that was to go on with the show. The show was a combina- tion of the years past represented by the music. This was the Big Red Band ' s 20th anniversary. The patient Jim Emond waits for the Church Lady ' s report. Sandy Johnson and Kurt Lindsey Sing to each other during Til Death do us Part Above: Melinda Costilla enjoys herself as she takes part in the V-Show V-Show — Band Classes L l) Top: Kari Garrison, Julie Gustafson, Kristi Armes, Julie Carlson, Jill Hockman, Ann Palbykin perform the finale to Uncle Tom ' s Cabin. Top Right: Kim Wright and Jill Hockman dance to Getting to Know You before the approving audience of Wray Nye and Jerry Faulstitch. Center: The King (Ed Ruiz) explains to his inquisitive son (Chris Feece) the ways of the world. Bottom Left: Kim Wright tells her pupils that she ' s Getting to Know You. Far right: Reciting the story of Uncle Tom ' s Cabin is Jennifer Herrin. 1 2Q P ' y -L 1 O Classes Bottom; Innkeeper Kristi Armes asks Ellard (Mike Walker) How do you want your eggs? Center: KKK member H.J. Stukenberg rudely ques- tions the foreigner about her dead mother. Above: Mike Walker begins to teach the foreigner (Faith Roosa) how to speak English. The King I and The Foreigner were the two productions held during the 19871988 school year. The King I was held in the high school auditorium, The Foreigner had a much smaller cast, fewer props, and did not cost as much as The King I so it was performed in the newly- renovated Lincoln Junior High Auditorium. Both productions had a fine turn-out. Many persons that were members of the cast of The Foreigner liked the change of pace of performing in the Junior Auditorium, it is nice to do small plays, skits, and other minor things at the Junior High, and for major plays it ' s best to do them at the high school. stated junior and stage crew mem- ber Chris Guerrero. Plays 1 2Q Classes J J I Required classes are those which a stu- dent must take to graduate. Most teachers try to make their classes interesting by invit- ing quest speakers, offering special achieve- ment tests, and introducing new courses for students to take. Speakers ranged from Congressman John Hiler to Sgt. Mike Ottow and from topics such as drugs and alcohol to how to fill out a job application also made their entrance into the school year. Mr. Wagner wanted to commend the school ' s candidate to the State of Indiana Academic All-Star Program, Steve Dalton. Mr. Davenport also praised Steve for being the highest scorer on the AIM Math Test, Some new courses were added to Plym- outh ' s curriculum. Advanced Speech was added for those who would like to continue in the art of public speaking. The other extra class was Stagecraft, which is a spin-off of the theater classes. Aside from the normal diploma, beginning with the class of ' 88, students could earn an Academic Honors Diploma. To receive this unique diploma, one must have earned 47 credits, 5 more than the usual, by taking advanced sciences and mathematics, two or three years of a foreign language, one year of Fine Arts, and maintain a B average. An enriched Reading Program took place for those students who maintained an A or B in English Classes, are interested in reading, and were able to miss 1 or 2 days a week without letting their grades slip. The students who participated were Sarah Jack, Hilary Van Guilder, Mike Kersey, Jesse Mendez, Troy Gambrel, Sarah Hindman, Lisa Holm, Mindy Shrock, Beau Fruits, Diane Price, Lori Davenport, Rich Cart- wright, Yu Jin Cho, Heather Eikenberry, Dan Jiyamapa, Matt Burden, Shawn Rainey, Lisa Schwarte, Jennifer Carr, Jennifer Kin- cade, Eric Durnil, Hai Cao, Bill Finkbiner, and Pam Parker. Above: Senior Trip: Row 1: Christy Wruble. Sandy Cummunity volunteer Bill Jack leads a discussion of All Johnson, Wray Nye, Jenny Tindell, Row 2 Miss Hiatt. Quiet On The Western Front with the enriched reading I Josh Jack, Michelle Seese, Congressman Hiler, Gina group of Matt Burden and Mike Kersey. Kaser, Ann Boomershine, Janet Greer. 140 Required Classes Classes Required Classes Academic Hall Of Fame Academic Excellence in Agriculture Andy Ring- er, in Art Ting Phoun, and in English Kellle Ray. Academic Excellence in Sci- ence Fred Mordini. in History Laura Jeffirs. in Math Steve Deil- , ton and in Business Julie Beatty. Chemistry and Physics Champions. Steve Dalton. Tom Finkbiner. Jae Jin Cho, Tom Weis, Mrs. Chaney, Larry Boener, Fred Mordini, David Finney, and Dan Jiamapa. Required Classes -t . ■ Classes 14 i Elective Classes TOP: Jamie Sullivan shows great strength when pump- ing iron in weight training class. BOTTOM LEFT: Wray Nye helps with the task of removing a jacket on her sociology field t rips. BOTTOM RIGHT: In The Princess and the Pea, which theater class performed for the elementary schools Lori Davenport and Kevin Schmidt as prince and princess show how the prince proposes to the princess. 142 For the first time at Plymouth High School the art classes offered a new computer graphics class. This is where artwork is cre- ated on a computer. P.H.S. is one of the few schools in the state to offer this course to their students as a separate class. It also offers the independent art class which is a special class made up of many seniors who have taken most of the art classes in their earlier years. These students are: Tammy Ludwig, Mike Walker, Cynthia Brands. Ting Phoun, Kristi Arms, and Missy Hurford. Ting Phoun won a Gold Key award in Scholastic Art competition. Freshman Jesse Mendez was given honorable mention. The child development classes held their amnual Play School for prc-school children. They do fun, learning exercises with the kids. The theater classes held two plays for the elementary children this year. The first hour class did the play Cinderella. The other class performed The Princess and the Pea. TOP LEFT: Tammy Ludwig concentrates on her draw- ng in art class. TOP RIGHT: Tracey Law. Dan Jiamapa. Chad Wal- lace, and John Vician discuss tradition in French class. 30TTOM: Kari Zbieranski enjoys the Easter Bunny vith the kids in the Child Development Play School. Eleaive ' iA ' l Classes - ' - Business Classes The business area gained a new teach- er Mr. Hemminger who teachers business law and general business. Miss Hiatt stat- ed that word processing classes are in- creasing and more boys are taking it. Word processing classes had various speakers irSm Ft. Wayne Business Col- lege and Michiana Business College. Hol- ly Shorter-Pjfer came and spoke about being the only female lawyer in town. Mrs. Sharpe ' s classes did typing for Red Cross Bloodmobile at school, and for band and choir programs. Advanced key- boarding designed a cover program for the Academic Excellence Banquet as a contest. Rooms 205 and 207 arc being refur- bished with new desks and chairs, and the department hopes to be able to replace electronic typewriters with computers and or word processing equipment in 205 and 207 as money becomes avail- able. 144 Business Classes Top left: Winners for cover program were Juniors Christy Lehiy. Vicki Manuwal, Senior Kerri Hessler, and Junior Jennifer Stettler, Top right: Senior Ann Boomershine waits patiently for her document. Top middle: Comparing notes in Business law are Jun- iors John Mangun and Mike May. Bottom left: Checking his final figures in accounting is Junior Brent Cramer. Bottom middle: After just killing a document in word processing Senior Janet Greer looks disgusted, while everything is working just fine for Senior Wendy Dru- bert. Business 1 [ Classes - Vocational classes are those classes which students take to give them better job skills and to prepare them for life after high school. These classes are taught by Miss Eckert, Mrs. Glaub, Mr. Jewell, Mr. Maurer, Mr. Ruggles, and Mr. McCollough. Some of these classes are family relations, foods, in- dependent living, building trades, graphic arts, drafting, and agriculture. Every year the building trades class builds a house and sells it. Mr. Jewell said that this year ' s building trades class deserves special recognition for their super job. His graphic arts class ra n off this years football and bas- ketball sectional programs. Plus they also ran off the programs for the Marshall Coun- ty Young Authors Conference. Mr. Jewell said that to be in one of his classes, you must be responsible and you must follow instruc- tions. Vocational Classes I Suzy Kline worlds on the typing speed. nputer to build up her Lori Turpin and Terry Snedeker were the bride and groom for the family relations class wedding. Jason Leedy works on his car in car care. 5® akjffi8£- The typing classes include personal key- boarding, beginning keyboarding, advanced keyboarding, and office procedures. This years typing classes have done various pro- jects such as senior wills, after prom invita- tions, and the Red Cross Blood mobile at school. Mrs. Sharpe says that it is a good year when the students do their best at all times. This years building trades house was built in the Park Jefferson addition. Mr. McCollough discusses the agriculture classes with one of his students. Ray Helvey and Derin Wilder show off their perfect pie from independant living class. 147 I O Undei JL O Divisi. Underclassmen I nderclassmen 1 jO Division y jyN]@ Jammin ' Juniors Excel In Sales This year, as every year, the Junior Class sold magazines to pay for Prom in hopes that they may go for free, as the Seniors do. The Junior Class sold the subscriptions to raise money for decorations, a band, food, ect. They broke the sales record by approxi- mately $500 and surpassed their goal. We are very pleased with the sales and are look- ing forward to a great Prom, Class Pres. Lori Davenport stated. Does the Junior Class have spirit? You bet they do! They have managed to bag first place in Hall Decorations two years in a row. Last year as Sophomores they were voted Spiritedly Obnoxious. The officers feel al- though spirit has dwindled, the class can maintain the title. The Juniors function basically as a unit in the aspect of participation. More people turned out to lead the class to a victory in hall decorations and Powder Puff proved to bring out the best of them. Below: K. BENNER; V, PRES,. L, DAVENPORT; PRES., C. FRANK; SEC. J. KARCHER; TREAS. _J HT-.. y i V j Below: E WAKELAND. S, ZIMMER. M. KUHN, C EWING RIGHT: K. MURRAY AND J. MANGUN ABAIR-EWING Abair, Julie Abraham. Miriam Albright, Elaina Alderfer, Kim Allsop, Dana Alspach. Cheryl Amor. Troy Anderson. Dennl; Anders, Richard Arce, Carlos Bakian, John Baldwin, David Baltes. Karen Bau3hman, Jay Beauchamp. Chandra Becker. Kirk Benedict, Gene Bcnner. Karen Berkeypile, Jona Bessinger. Kelly Bloom. Kelly Bockman, Elizabeth Boomhower, Rita Botset. Todd Bottoroff. Matt Brantley. Troy Burgess, Lynne Butler, Tammy Campbell. Jerry Carr. Jennifer Carroll. Gail Cassidy. Mike Clark. Rence Clayton, Dennis Clements. Mark Cole, Mike Colvin. Jennifer Cooper. Clay Cramer, Brent Crump. Gina Darnell, Erica Davenport. Lori Davis. Matt Davis. Tern Delap. Shanna Dodson. Derrick Durnil, Doug Ellmger. Clint Ewing. Charlie i ijj Juniors Underclassmen 151 PLAYTIME TOP: CANDI (MARC) KUHN AND DERIK SPITMIRE (WHIT MIRE) BELOW: LIZ MATARANGLO CENTER: BILL ROUSH AND SMILEY (MATT) ROBBINS SLANTED: C HOUIN, C HOUIN. A. PRICE. H.J. STUKEN BORG BOTTOM: KRISTEN JOHNSON -| - Juniors i-JZ. Underclassmen FAULSTICH-KLINE Faulstich, James Garrison, Deanna Garrison. Kerri Geist. Jill Gierlowski. Todd Goble. Steve Groves, David Grubbs. Jerry Huss. Mark Jcffirs, Matt Jeffirs, Bob Johnson, Heather Johnson. Jenni Johnson, Kristen Jones. Alicia Jones, Dawn Jones. Wade Jung, Candy Karcher, Jeanne Kelly. David Kennedy. Chris Kline. Susi Underclassmen Juniors ICO KLINEDINST-PLOTHOW Kllnedinst. Deanna Knepper, John Kuhn. Marc Lantibdin, Tim Langfeldt, Cindy Law. Tracy Lee. Scott Lehiy, Christy Lehman. Chris Lewis, Sheri Lincoln. PH. Lindsey. Kurt Lowry. Matt Mahler. Joy Mangun. John Manuwal. Vicki Martin. Shannda Mataranglo. Elizabeth Matthews. John Mattix. Duane May. Mike May, Stephanie Mayer, Steve Miller, Chris Miller, Deb Miller, Sarah Miller, Tia Milton, John Montgomery, Torie Moore, Doug Morris. Amee Morrison. Jamey Mundinger. Rich Murray. Kelly Myers. Julie Nettrouer. Charlie Newman, Amy Oden, Tracy Olivares, Cookie Olivares, Mina Palmltessa. Poaolo Parker. Pam Parsons. Sean Pena. Lisa Peters. Cha Pinder. Darren Pippenger. Diane Pletcher. Lon Plothow. Alex -1 ff yj Juniors Underclassmen I POWELL-SALAZAR Richard. Jake Rippy. Thad Robbins. Matt Robinson. Alan Rodriguez. Vira Rogers. Laurie Romine. Ron Rose. Shawn Roscbaum. Lori Ross. Misti Roush. Bill Rudd. Amy Ruhnow. James Salazar, Albert CHRIS LEHMAN iikLiaa s What ' s Your Excuse?! Excuses, everyone makes them. But the class of ' 89 seems to have mastered the art of making up alibis. In a recent survey, jun- iors were asked, What is your best ex- cuse for forgetting your horrtework? Replies ranged from the smartaleck-type, as stated by Chris Lehman, Every night I draw class names out of a hat, and this class just wasn ' t drawn! to the all-too-common, by Laurie Rog- ers, 1 stayed up half the night working on my chemistry homework and by the time I finished, 1 was too tired to do anything else! What is your best excuse for not going to school? also elicited many cre- ative responses: Stu didn ' t pick me up, what ' s his excuse, you say? Well, ask him! — Wade Jones or: 1 tried. - Mike May but as Tim Lambdin bluntly put it, the truth always works best, I was skipping! Juniors Underclassmen 155 SAYAVONGSING-XAVER I Sayauongsing, Susan Schaeffer, Angela Schorr, Denise Schwarte, David Sheaks, Chantcl Sherwood, Julie Shockney, Bret Sickles, Stu Sliter, Regina Smith, Brad Smith, Chris Smith, Michelle Snedcker, Shelia Staack, Becky Stapan, Tami Siayton, Karen Stettler, Jennifer Stiles, Richard Stone. Amy Stukenborg, H.J. Stull, Brenda Sullivan, Jamie Suter, Chris Tanner, Dan Taylor, Shelly Thomas, John Thomas, Kim Thompson, David Treesh, Kim Truex, Tina Vinall, Kim Wagoner, Tori Wainscott, Brent Wakeland, Eric Walters, Kim Weedling, Jim Weedling, Paul Weidner, Glenn Weidner, Lance Weston, Bobi Whaley, Jim Whitesell, Kris Whitmire, Derik Wilcox, Brian Williams, Gwen Woods, Mike Woolley, Jackie Wright, Kim Xaver, Vicki 1 C T Juniors Underclassmen YOUNG-ZIMMER LEFT: VICKI XAVER. TORIE MONTGOMERY MIDDLE LEFT: CHERYL ALSPACH. MISTI ROSS BOTTOM RIGHT: KELLY MURRAY TOP: JILL GEIST. SHANNDA MARTIN. KIM THOM- AS. SHERI LEWIS. MICHELLE SMITH Juniors 1 Underclassmen i- J I Sophomores Speakup In the 87-88 school year the Sophomore class participated in making a spirit chain and in making hall decorations. President Nicole Kralovansky commented, Thanks to Shane Klinedinst for letting the class use his garage to make the hall decorations, also Nicole stated that Shannon Maxwell did a great job because she was behind the Sopho- more class all the way, supporting the class. Best Friends Who is always there when you have some- thing to say? Who listens when open ears and sees with imperfect eyes? Amy Scar- berry is always there to listen and under- stands my problems, Angle Washburn. The foundation of understanding is the willingness to listen. Peggy Hurley has al- ways been honest and willing to listen to me. I ' ve always been honest and willing to listen when she needs some one to talk to, Nicole Ruhnow. Pam Keyser is always there to listen to me about my problems or just to talk with, Jenny Gaines. A special thing you can do for your best friend is always being there when they need you the most. Nicole Hite. A best friend means a great person who cares for other people, somebody with a great personality and a great smile. Lisa Schwarte is really funny and a really special friend, Yu Jin Cho. BELOW: SEC. GINA WEIDNER, TREAS. SHAN- NON MAXWELL, PRES. NICOLE KRALO- VANSKY, NOT PICTURED: V-PRES. SHANE KLINEDINST. BOTTOM PAT DRAGANI 1c Q Sophomores Jo Classmen AMONES-ELIZONDO Amones. Renee Arnold. David Arveson. Jennifer Ault. Christina Bachtel. Michael Barenie, Shawn Beatty, Bradley Beckham. Kristine Blackburn. Troy Blake. Kris Bockman. Kathleen Boener. Larry Bordner. Jeffery Bowan, Traci Brewer. Todd Broeker. Nicole Burden. Matt Burger. Douglass Burgess. Jack Butler. Christina Cain. Brian Campiti. Jason Cartwright. Richard Celmer. Robert Cesario, Stacy Cho. Yu Jin demons. Jackie Cleverger, Chastity Combs. Kevin Condon. Kelli Cook. Ronald Cooley. Robyn Costilla. Norma Cowcn. Eugene Croninger. Neil Cudney. Larry Davenport. Angel Davis, Tracy Deckard. Bobby Demont. Michael Dixon. Matthew Dombkowski. Adam Dragani. Patrick Drake. Michelle Dreibelbis. Chad Dunlap, Christopher Edison. Lisa Eikenbcrry. Heather Elizondo. Amy Sophomore ICO Underclassmen J 7 FRIENDS LEFT: PAM KEYSER, NICOLE HITE. VIOLA MATA. JOHN HARDING, JENNY GAINES. MIDDLE: MICKEY MONTAGUE. RICH KOVACS BOTTOM LEFT: JENNY GAINES BOTTOM RIGHT: TINA ZARECKI, KATHY HATCH- ER FEAR-KEHOE fl 1 r Al No Photo Availaoie L ] 1 No Photo -. Available A X Fear. Kerry Feece, Christopher Feece, Matthew Filson. Tara Fiorucci, Teressa Fish, Ryan Fish, William Fonseca. Israel Fonseca. Lynda Fox. Darlene Freeman. David Freidhoff, Kimberly Fuller, Sherry Gaines. Jenny Gangloff, Susan Gardner, Todd Geib. Rashell Gray, Adam Gu220, Thomas Harding, John Harpp, Brian Hatcher, Kathy Hattery. Jason Hensley, Scott Hill, Schoreen Himes, Alfred Himes, Michael Himes, Timothy Himes. Todd Hite. Bruce Hite. Nicole Hite, Todd Hoff, Elizabeth Hollenbaugh, Lisa Hooker, Sean Hostetler. Timothy Howard, Michelle Hurley, Peggy Isenbarger. Thomas Iiickson, Bonny 1 ickson, Charles i.icobson, Ginger Jeflirs, William Jiyamapa, Daniel Johnson, Randy Johnson, Rick Junge, Chad Kaser, Roger Kehoe, Nicole Sophomore i z ' -i Underclassmen i O 1 KEPLER-RENFORTH Kepler, Kristi Keyser, Pamela Ktyser, Timothy King. Adam Klincdinst. Shane Kiinedinst. Tracey Klingcrman. Angela Klingerman, Beth Kouacs. Richie Kowaleski, Kevin Kralovansky. Nicole Leed. Autumn Lopez, Lourdes Maddox, Barry Magee, Jeff Manuwal, Donna Margraf, Cheryl Markley, Brent Mata, Viola Maxwell, Shannon Mc Farland, Kerry Metsker, John Miller, Craig Montague, Mickey Montgomery, Galiena Morcombe. Brad Morgan, Mark Moser, George Nettrouer, Ronald Newell. Tammy Nixon, Nancy Olivares, Joe Parker, Bridget Parsons, Elisabeth Paul, Teresa Pentelow, Amy Peregrine, Matt Pesak, Bob Pittman, Nathan Price. Gail Pranger. Alex Pung, Hoa Rainey, Shawn Ray, Sonya Reese. Tony Regnier. Darellee Reid. Michael Relos. Jennifer Renforth. Shawn 162 Sophomores Underclassmen RIPPY-SIMONS Rippy, Troy Roahrig. Christina Rodriguez. Ricky Roth. Daniel Roth. David Ruhnow. Nichole Rusch. Jack Satorius, Douglas Sayre, Michael Scarberry. Amy Schmidt. Kevin Schmitz. Rhonda Schwarte. Lisa Seiner, Andrea Shaw. Christopher Shay, James Shei. Kara Shepperd, Jason Shively. Julie Showalter. April Simons. Matt The Sophomore Tell It All. ANDREA WEIDEMAN Even when there ' s nothing to do, the sophomore class have some rather creative ways of spending their time. — I watch a few thousand Brady Bunch re- runs! Shane Klinedinst — Sit home and wait for the phone to ring so I can sneak out of the house at 2:00 a.m. Chad Dreibelbis — Count the blue gumballs in my machine. Renee Amones — Light candles and listen to weird music. Andrea Weideman — Turn on loud music and watch my neigh- bor dance outside in his underwear! Heather Eikenberry Sophomores 1 2 Underclassmen -LvJ_) Surprise! Right: Prince Princess canidates Troy Blackburn and Amy Pentelow await the results. Center: Kim Freidhoff displays grace and agility as she performs a leap. Far Right: Chris Roahrig flashes her aw shucks smile at a Friday night dance. Bottom: A group of Sophomores exhibit how much fun a person can have at PHS. Below: Terri Paul looks a bit surprised as the flash goes off. 164 Sophomores Underclassmen SIMPSON-ZEHNER Simpson. Heath Slough. Matthew Smith, Micheal Smith. Shelly Snay. Arthur Snyder. Chris Scales. Brian Spaid. Rodd Spiek. Elizabeth Sponseller, Stephanie Staack. Thomas Stayton. William Stevens. Shannon Stiles. Rex Strubles. Angelo Seany. Ryan Talcott. Aaron Thacker, Thomas Thompson. Faith Tustin. Guy Van Meter. Chad Vician. John Wallace. Chad Washburn. Angela Watson. William Weber, Chris Weeks, Angela Weidner. Gina Sophomore Tammy Newell stops to get advice from Senior Jenny Carlson. Sophomores -x c Underclassmen CLASS OF ' 91 Harder Or Easier?? Having been top dogs at the junior high, this years freshmen, the class of ' 91, had to fend for themselves at the high school scene. Money-making projects had to be done to even place in the hall decorating contests. One project, the cake raffle, paid off — second place. Adapting to high school life wasn ' t as easy as was thought by many freshmen. Getting to class on time, finding the correct class- room, and finding lockers posed a problem for many of the newcomers. Freshmen had to become familiarized with their new sur- roundings, new teachers, and new friends, plus get into the everyday groove of high school life. Adapting was sometimes easier and sometimes harder for freshmen: Hard- er, 1 figured it would be tough, but I never realized how much the upperclassmen pick on us 9th graders!, stated Roxanne Waks- mulski. Easier, commented Deanne Palm, the hardest thing was getting to know the halls. John Dewell took a different point of view with, Easier, PHS doesn ' t seem as big on the inside at is looks on the outside. Melissa Burden summed it up, though, I thought all freshmen were labeled as geeks, nerds, dweebies, bubble heads, scum, slime, and stupid freshmen. I was wrong, only some of us arc. FRESHiVIEN Below: Row 2: Tom Kain; V. Pres., Row 1: Jay Daven- port; Pres.; Nikki Rinltenberg, Sec; Greg Hunt, Treas. 166 Freshmen Underclassmen Aboue: Julie Carlson, Susie Mendoza, Monica Oviedo. I Arvesen-Ewing No Pholo Available YiMri Arvesen. Mike Avery, John Babcock. Kelly Baker. Mark Baldauf, Knstine Beam. Andrew Becker. Darrell Becker. Gina Bicknell. Robert Bockerich. Daniel Bottorff. Karri Bottorff. Sherina Bradley. Catherine Brosmer. Julie Burden. Missy Burt. Robert Busam. Kimberly Cannan. Kimberlie Cao. Hai Cao. Son Cardinal, Julie Carlson. Julie Caudill. Tammy Celmer. Andre Celmer. Natasha Chmielcwski, Melissa Claeys, Melissa Clark, Angel Corle, Philip Countryman, Kelly Crump. Brian Cunningham. Troy Danhof. Timothy Davenport. Jay Day. Jody Detnck. Jospeh Deurloo. Wendy Dodson. Dirk Doll. Blake Douglas. Brendan Douglass. Brad Dowell. John Durnil, Eric Eaton, Mindi Elizondo. Albert Ellinger, Angela Erow. Steve Ewing, Misty Ewing, Tammy Freshmen X CJ 1 Underclassmen J. v-J Below: Melanie Martin, Kari Groves, Renee Amones Terri Kinnard, Sarah Jack, Julie Gustafson, Nikki Rin kenberg, Kim Cannan, Jason Yoder. Right: Jennifer Macy, Teresa Laffoon, Angela Gear hart. Bottom left: Andy Beam. Bottom right: Tom Kain, Amy Smith. Freshmen Underclassmen Farrar-Keyser Farrar. Marty Faulstich. Jerry Finkbiner. Bill Fish. Troye Ford, Chris Frank. Clay Freet. Bruce Frid. Jason Fritter. Shana Fruits, Beau Gamble, Roger Gamble, Todd Gambrel. Troy Gerhart. Angela Gilbert. John Gilliland, Angela Goble, Julie Grossman, Brenda Groves, Kari Gustafson, Julie Guzzo, Christina Hall, Dennis Hamann, Michelle Harley, Dustan Hatcher, Larry Haug, Brian Hendricks, Matthew Henry. Gail Hess, Jeffrey Hess, Todd Hill, Amy Hindman, Sarah Hite, David Hoffhien, Katrina Holem, Walter Holm, Lisa Houin, Ronald Houin, Terry Houin. Troy Hunt. Mark Hurford, Douglass Huss. Randy Jack, Sarah Johnson, Lisa Kain. Thomas Keller, Sarah Kelsey, Jennifer Keyser. Michael Freshmen -I TQ Underclassmen l. Jj7 Kinnaird-Pesak Kinnaird. Terri Klapp. Dustin Kline. Thomas Knepper. Richard Knowlton, Tammy Kopetski. Stephanie Kuntz, Tanya Kuskye, Jeremy Laffoon, Teresa Leavell, Thomas Leffert. Leslie Linsner, Brad Lohse. Brooke Longanecker, Clyde Machlan, Carrie Macy. Jennifer Martin, Joshua Martin. Melanie Martin, Phillip May. Cristian McNeal. Ronald McVickers, Stacy Meadway, Eric Meloy, Jeffery Mendez, Jesus Mendoza, Suzann Metz, James Mewszel, Michael Miller. Eric Miller. Matthew Mitchell. Joshua Mitchell. William Monk, Melinda Montague. Buck Murphy, Jason Myers. Jon Myers, Shawn Nettrouer. Jerry Nichols, Kimberly Obenchain, Ronald Oden. Keith Olivarez, Miguel Orsund. James Ousnamer, Dina Oviedo. Monika Oviedo. Paul Palm. Deanne Pearish. Kenneth Pesak, Adam r Lj rffei i -I ' 7f Freshmen JL yj Classes Petro-Sayavongsing Pctro, Dana Phoun. Moun Pike, Erica Pranger. Glenn Pranger, Renee Price. Diane Read. Marc Renforth. Kristine Richard. Jason Ricl s. Gregory Rinkenberg. Nikki Robinson. Galia Rogers. Jessica Ross. Jeri Salazar. Jay Samuels. Dennis Sarna. Erick Sarullo. Samuel Saunders. Scott Saunders. Todd Sayavongsing. Santy Darn Those Dilemmas! SARAH JACK AND HILLARY VAN GILDER Daily Headaches That Freshmen Face! The first year of high school isn ' t always a smooth cruise. Some of the Freshmen found that the ride is bumpy and terrifying. ' ■] broke my locker mirror on Friday the 13th! Wally Weedling Running into the wrong class when the tardy bell rings? Sarah Hindman Brad Beatty stuck his face in mine, and said he wanted my body! Julie Carlson Watching someone you really like, and running into someone in front of you! Terry Shei Freshmen I 7 1 Underclassmen J. J. Schaller-Weedling Schaller, Daniel Scheetz. Stephanie Schoberg, Jeffery Schrock, Mindy Schuler, Christopher Shei. Terrance Sherow, Albert Shuber, Nicole Sin:ions, Shane Singrey, Debra Sjoquist, Venus Slabaugh. Rodney Smalley, Felacia Smith, Amy Smith. Ronald Snodgras. Michael Snyder, David Snyder, Joseph Speirs, Shawn Stahl, Debra Standley, Spencer Stanley, Robert Stewart, Misty Stiles, Angela Stockman. Alan Streets, David Tapia, Jennifer Thieling, Amy Thomas, Shawna Ulrich, Tim Umbaugh, Jeffery Van Gilder, Hillary Vanes, Allen Varak, Ronald Vician, James Waksmulski, Roxanne Walker, Krista Wallace, Rea Warren, Don Warryen, Tammy Watts, Noel Weaver, Todd Weedling. Walter White. Trina Wieringa, Scott Wilson, Michelle Winrotte, Matthew Wireman, Angie Wright, Jody 172 Freshmen Underclassmen Xaver-Zarecki Xaver. Jtjna Yoder, Jason Young. Heathe Zarecki. Bob Tim Ulrich and Matt Miller. Shane Simons and Shawn Myers. Todd Saunders, Venus Sjoquist. Rea Wallace. Senior Jae Jin Cho. Hillary Van Gilder, and Jennifer Macy. Sophomore Bridget Parker and Julie Carlson Freshmen 1 V ' - Underclassmen -L i J Closing Division Closing -1-7 ' Division I J ROYAL — ONE STOP Located In The Holiday Inn N. Michigan St. Plymouth 936-2176 BALLOON WURKS RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE 176 Ads Big Blue Stores 705 E. Jefferson 936-2579 BOSWORTH ' S Congratulations To The Class Of 1988! Plymouth Center Plymouth, Indiana 936-4027 Seniors Traci Juhasz and Mindy Lawmaster and Junior Kelly Murray show off some of the latest spring fashions at Bosworths Bike winner Kyle Thomas is delighted with his prize presented by owner Keith Wicken, WICKENS SUPERETTE 529 North 5th St. 936-2522 Owners Keith Sue Wicken nurTeries INC - • ' PRICES NURSERIES INC. Robert A. Price Tom McGee Mark Gross Jim Kenny QUICK ' S LANE 1024 W. Jefferson 219-936-3633 Sophomore Aaron Talcott reassures his teammates that throw a perfect basil. DAIRY QUEEN lUi—a- 4?? 1621 W. Jefferson 936-3345 178 Ads Best Wishes Class Of ' 88 Freshman Hilary VanGilder admires the spring blooms which enhance the landscape 300 W. Madison St. 936-2534 VAN GILDER FUNERAL HOME MUNDY ' S RESTAURANT 1212 W. Jefferson St. Plymouth, Indiana 46563 936-3626 If:: ' - 112 S Michigan Street P.O. Box A Plymouth Indiana 46563 936-2400 MORROW INSURANCE AGENCY J Ads 179 Some of the most famous people bank with us. =:::: First NaticHial Baiik 2701 Nnrlh Michigan Street. Plymouth. Indiana 46563 l?19|936-4n?3 IVIenibot FD I C Good Luck To The Class Of m North Michigan Street 936-4013 Pool Arcade And Cable T.V. Ads 181 5w KING ' S JEWELRY AND CLASSIC FIREARMS • Artcarved Class Rings • Ear Piercing • Jewelry Repair On Premises • Landstroms Original Black Hills Gold Longines — Wittnauer; Dealer Interest Free Lay Away Wedding Anniversary Giftware Gift Certificates Sherwood Tire 2155 N. Oak ■t SfS H 3 __j .. .._ 936-5105 CREDIT UIMIOIM tMxiwrs p«t . i::s!e □Doaa Hh4 The philosopfiy at Teocriers Credit Union has oiwoys been one of service — betlef service to members then they coukj evef find ony where else At Teochers Credit Union, you ore o rr em- ber. not )ust on occount numoef For wtKit- ever your r eeds. visit tr e tixnciot spectotets Ot Teoct rs Credit Unton. 9U u)fiflAc i oii belong. Plymouth Office 201 Goshen Rood Plymouth. M 46563 (219) 936-8926 182 TREAT ' S SQUIRE SHOP Quality Men ' s Young Men ' s Clothing 308 N. Michigan St. Plymouth, IN 46563 Congratulations Class Of ' 88 1 Treat ' s Employee Senior Scott Styers helps Senior Tim Roahrig find the perfect leather jacket for Christmas. PERSNICKETY SHOPPE 219 N. Michigan St A VARIETf StiQW . . . the only compleir cUss ring seledinn TrrjSMfO Cf j(l offcn (nwr designs Willi nplinii to nukr yiitic cljss titiR liiily youfs And . . . brsl of aII It I M Im- driivffrd in only fotif wrrks O H Jewelers XAVER CLEANERS 936-2723 217 N. Michigan J 183 EINSPAHR CONSTRUCTION 301 W. Jefferson St. 936-6759 MOOSE LODGE 1225 W. Jefferson St. 936-3530 BANNER ELECTRIC Electricians Extraordinary 1515 W. Jefferson St. 936-9715 Dave Rash Eldon Shafer SHEAR DESIGNS 1123 W. Jefferson 936-3553 Kelly Einspahr [S ffliCBlUUSH SERVICE MLS Sxficiicncc. that Counti. 1509 W JEFFERSON STREET • PLYMOUTH. INDIANA RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL FARMS APPRAISALS LET US HELP YOU OWN A PIECE OF THE EARTH OFFICE PHONE 936-9797 HIATT ' S FARM MARKET B + B AGENCY 1303 W. Jefferson St. 936-8871 184 Ads Courtney Beckham STUDIO of Dance A Gymnastics 935-5217 q3fa-Syi7 Kelsey Beckham EQNQRflTULflTIElNS AND BEST WIStiES IN TtiE FUTURE GLASS QF 88 T HQMflS fl. MILLER BQETQR QF G44IRQPRflETIG SUITE 1Q1 31Q N. MIGtilQ flN JOHNNY ' S ROOFING And Continuous Guttering Free If Residential Commercial Farm Estimates Industrial New Roofs, Re-Roof, Repair All Types Of Shingles Build- Ups Continuous Sedmless Guttering P.O. Box 100 936-7636 1KER PLASTICS CO., INC. JH ' L |r ) m BmY BOMARKO INC PLYMOUTH LINDA ECKERT JENNIFER CARLSON SUSAN DIMMIT ANN BOOMERSHINE MINDY LAWMASTER N. OAK RD. PLYMOUTH. IN 46563 2I9-936-990I GRACE BAPTIST MICHEAL KELLY CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 88 TRITON DOLLY BITTIN6ER JOHN GLENN KIM BURCH PRINTED WAXED. LAMINATED AND COATED PAPERS AND FOILS Ads 187 936-4660 PLUMBING, HEATING AIR CONDITIONING INC. Ply., IN 46563 PLYMOUTH PILOT- NEWS 217-223 N. Center St. 936-3101 Good Luck To The Class Of 1988 188 Ads YOGI BEAR ' S JELLYSTONE PARK BREEDING ' S FARM SUPPLY Old U.S. 30 936-3290 Wnitlev Whitley products, inc. 1403 Stanley dr. ply., in 46563 PLYMOUTH LP GAS 11699 lincoln hwy. p.o. box 247 936-2431 7 PLYMOUTH | ' FERTILIZER X CO.. INC. MEMBER N.R.A. buyers of hides, bones grease and butcher scraps 936-2144 Ply., IN 46563 Long term resident Violet Laramore. enjoys reading her Bible in the residents ' lounge. r JBI j ,1 600 w. oak hill ave. ply., in 46563 PLYMOUTH LUMBER, INC. A P.O. BOX 299 116 S. WALNUT PLY., IN 46563 Qagle craft, inc. 904 markley rd. 4 ply., in 46563 i phone 936-3196 S m ■ SNYDER MOTORS, INC. used cars and trucks old U.S. 31 north — plymouth, in 936-3415 I 936-2556 FRED BENNER 311 e. Jefferson st. ply., in 46563 club fitness 203 n. michigan st. PHONE 936-5552 PLY., IN 46563 Shannon Maxwell. Kr Club Fitness to get in shaW BTthe ' cho MILLER ' S East Garro St. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA 46563 936-4081 Open 24 Hours Showing a display at Miller ' s Super Valu are Seniors Jason Leedy, Missy Hurford, and Michelle Seese. Friendly Service 100% Carry Out STRIDE RITE KIDS PLACE 106 N. Michigan 936-5239 CITY NEWS AGENCY 118 North Michigan BOWEM CENTER A Community Health Care Center 401 W. Jefferson 936-9646 24 Hr. Emergency Care 1-800-342-5652 Supe c SUPERIOR APPLIANCE T.V. 203 E. Garro Street Plymouth 936-2710 190 Ads VODER ' S SPORT CENTER 218 N. Michigan 936-2440 PIZZA HUT PLYMOUTH, IN 46563 936-5422 LAWMASTER BROS. ROOFING Commercial — Industrial Cliff Barney Lawmaster Call Bourbon Collect: 342-3095 Bonded Built-up Roofs, Fiberglass, Tar Gravel, Rubber Roofs Complete Insurance Coverage Free Estimates, Conditionally Guaranteed Good Luck Class Of ' 88 Mm. ROOFERS antrnr n ;.V. nri ' r • - J Ads 191 JONES PHOTOGRAPHY 546-2158 If You Liked Your Prom Pictures, We Also Do Weddings Tanning Styling Inc. t m Op n Halt. . fil BM.H)IHM Plrnmitlt, m tut) Keeh—Ur, IN i—n Ph. 93 -$1)3 Ph. 22H4M TIM LINVILLE CHEVROLET Good Luck Class Of ' 88 MUDAY ' S FURNITURE 101 N. Michigan St. 936-3723 192 Ads OLIVER FORD SALES, INC. Senior John Oliver tries out his dream car on the showroom floor. Good Luck Class Of ' 88 500 W. Jefferson P.O. Box 459 Plymouth, JN 936-4066 Ad. 193 9 Good Luck Graduates!!! DON CALHOUN CHEVROLET — PONTIAC INC. 2705 N. Michigan Street • Good Selections Come See Us!! 936-2115 LAMBDIN FAMILY DRUGS 211 E. Garro 936-9539 Chris and Tim ' s Dad L Full Service Everyday Low Prices 194 Ads TRANSIT MIX 14341 Lincoln Hwy. 936-2136 READY MIX CONCRETE • Concrete Blocks • Sand • Gravel • Fill Best Wishes Class Of ' 88 ■ Senior Mindy Lawmaster and her litri ertPHeTrTm I abou • what mixing COTnenVis all PILGRIM FARMS, INC. 1430 Western Ave. Plymouth, IN 46563 Good Luck Class Of 1988!! Ads 195 1st SOURCE BANK 313 N. MICHIGAN ST. PLYMOUTH, IN 46563 219-936-9931 Sophomore Jeff Borden and Senior Nicole DeMien draw money from the bank with help from Rosalie Morrison Operation Manager. G.L. PERRY EAST JEFFERSON ST. • PHONE 936-3611 PLYMOUTH, IN 46363 Todd Ferguson Assistant Manager and Senior Amy Kiel — Clerk. 196 Ad. Ad s 197 PIZZA KING 222 N. Michigan St. Plymouth, IN 936-8855 WTCA WNZE Your Sports And News Connection 112 W. Washington St. LaPETIT BDIDAL I10PDE Prom Dre ses And Wedding Gowns Are Our (Speciality FEnGuin FOinr home Of The People Fleasers 207 South Michigan 936-9511 198 Ads • 1300 W. Jefferson Across From Moose Lodge Video Sales And Rentals 219-936-5775 Tuesday-Thursday: 10-8 Friday-Saturday: 10-9 Sun: 1-8 WAGONER ' S MUSIC SHOP PEOPLE ' S DRUG STORE 310 N. Michigan St. 936-3167 MARSHALL COUNTY MOTORS 1203 N. Michigan Van Conversions Late Modei Pre-owned ?1R 5o„ll. M.ck.jjon 5i-«i ' ClymclL, Incl.OMO 465b3 PLnr 936 ?070 Ads 199 200 Ads PONDEROSA World ' s Biggest Best Salad Buffet 2100 N. Michigan 936-4128 REESE EQUIPMENT 523 Jefferson St. Plymouth, IN 936-2523 OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 Sat. till 4:30 • SIDING • ROOFING • MASONARY SUPPLIES • STONE • DOORS •WINDOWS • BRICK • INSULATION ORWAYNE LUMBER Family Owned Operated I 936-5434 700 W. JEFFERSON PLYMOUTH 625 LANE ST. NORTH JUDSON 896-261 1 FAMILY FARE Corner Of Kingston Jefferson DOMINO ' S PIZZA 201 E. Garro Fast Free Delivery 30 Min. Or Less Avoid The Noid!! Call Dominos 936-6161 The Plymouth Future Teachers of America needed PIZZA for lunch and DOmINOS was there with fast free delivery They delivered five large pizzas every lunch hour for the teachers at PHS. Index ABAIR, JULEE A. 151, 134 ABAIR, PERRY, L. 128 ABRAHAM, MIRIAM 151, 177, 136, 76. 163 ALBRIGHT, ELAINA D. 151, 98, 35, 68 ALDERFER, KIMBERLY L. 151 ALLSOP. DANA J. 151 ALSPACH, CHERYL L. 10, 151, 157, 69, 37, 128 AMONES. RENEE L. 159, 163, 167, 98, 60, 121 AMOR, TROY A. 82, 151, 82, 110, 111, 7L ANDERS, DENNIS A. 151, 114, 111, 136 Uy ANDERS, RICHARD A. 151, 61 ARCE, CARLOS J. 151, 128, 130, 131 ARCE, JOSE L. 128 ARMES, KRISTl N. 44. 40, 136, 139, 138 ARNOLD, DAVID 159 ARVESON, JENNIFER J. 8, 159, 109, 60, 67, 56 ARVESEN, MICHAEL C. 91, 167, 94, 67, 116 AULT, CHRISTINA L. 159 AVERV : HN 167 B BABCOCK, KELLY M. 167 BACHTEL, MICHAEL D. 159, 54 ' ■ ARHTMARITA. 1F7, 77 BAKIAN, JOHN D. 151, 62, 130 BALDAUF, KRISTINE M. 167, 113, 77 BALDWIN, DAVID C. 151, 129. 59 BALMER. CHRIS W. 4 BALTES, KAREN A. 151 BARCUS, TIM 61 BARENIE, SHAWN A. 159, 155, 55, 68 BARRIOS, DONNA C. 15, 108, 33, f4, 67, 40, 68 BAUGHMAN, JAY 151 ,BEAM, ANDREW J. 88, 167, 60. lit BEATTY, BRADLEY E. 159, 62, 128. 130 BEATTY, JULIE L. 8, 28, 19, 85, 44, 60, 74, 135, 89. 40, 141, 68, 58 BEAUCHAMP, CHANDRA L. 151, 132. 128 BECKER, DARRELL J. 167 BECKER, G!NA R. 167, 81, 60, 113, 129, 66 BECKER, KIRK A. 151, 42, 67, 129 BECKHAM. KIRK P. 91, 90, 28, 31. 93. 43, 44, 67, 107, 106, 40. 107. 71, 39 BECKHAM, KRISTIWE M. 159, 81, 104, 105, 74, 112, 113, 71 BEEDY. SHANA L. 81, 44, 67, 40, 36, 57, 56 r BENEDICT, EUGENE G. 9, 151, 108, 93| 60, 67, 65 BENNER, KAREN L. 150, 151, 69, 68, 66 iERKEYPILE. JONA J 151. 60, 1S5, 58 BESSINGER, KELLY J. 151, 60, 56 BICKNELL, ROBERT A. 167 BIEGHLER, PETER W. 5, 13, 82, 31, 82, 44, 67, 41. Ill, 71, 65 BIRK, WANDA L. 3, 20, 44, 60, 39 BLACKBURN, TROY W. 159, 42, 43, 164, 120 BLAKE, KRISTINA J. 159. 126 BLOOM, GALE P. 133, 128, 40, 136, 130 BLOOM, KELLY L. 151, 134, 129, 68 BOBBY, SHAWN 60 BOCKERICH, DANIEL D. 91, 167 BOCKERICH, NINA J. BOCKMAN, ELIZABETH A. 151, 83, 67, 113, 71, 156 BOCKMAN, KATHLEEN S. 159 BOENER, LARRY A. 52, 159, 141, 111, 71, 65 BOOMERSHINE, ANN K. 33, 44, 60. 61, 40, 140, 58, 56 BOOMHOWER, RITA A. 151, 54 BORDEN, JEFFREY 159, 196, 93. 134 BORDNER, BRUCE L. 82, 44, 40, 77, 76 BORN, BRADY R. 9, 44, 66 BOTSET, TODD 151 BOTTORFF, KARRI J. 167 BOTTORFF, MATTHEW J. 151, 68 BOTTORFF, SHERINA D. 167, 134 BOWLING. CRYSTAL L, 57, 56 BOWMAN, TRAGI A. 8, 159, 60, 86, 119 BRADLEY, CATHERINE L. 167, 134 BRANDS, CINTHIA (APS) 63, 81, 44, 143, 140, 177, 63, 59 BRANTLEY, TROY A. 151 BREEDING, STEVEN R. 44 BREWER, TODD M. 159 P BRODBELT, GLENN BROEK NICOLE R. 159 BROSmII ' JANET 167, 134 BRUMMETT, ANGIE 108 BRUMMETT, MRS. 108 fT BRYAN, SHANNON S. 44, 60, 57, 121, 58, 56 BURDEN, ANGELA L. 81, 44, 40 BURDEN, MATHEW B. 82, 159, 67, 111, 140 BURDEN, MELISSA L. 167, 81, 166, 128, 77, 66 BURGER, DOUGLASS S. 159 BURGESS, JACK W. 159, 96 BURGESS, LYNNE M. 151. 85, 87, 128,1 130, 66 BURNET, HEATHER 15 BURT, ROBERT M, 167, 61 BUSAM, KIMBERLY Y. 167, 66 BUTLER, CHRISTINE I. 159; i BUTLER, TAMMY S. 15] CAIN, BRIAN A. 159 CAIN, MALCOM T. 127 CAMPBELL, JERRY 151 CAMPITI, JASON J. 159, 66 CANNAN, KIMBERLIE A. 99, 167, 67, 69 CAO, HAI T. 88, 167, 84, 115. 129, 140. 66 CAO. SON T. 167, 84, 105, 66 CARDINAL, JULIE A. 167. 166. 129. 77, 119 CARLSON. JENNIFER A. 165. 27, 67, 171, 129, 131, 56 CARLSON, JULIE M. 167, 173, 62, 67, 134, 128, 138, 119 CARR, JENNIFER M. 151, 27, 44, 68, 140 CARROLL, GAIL L. 151, 134 CARTWRIGHT, RICHARD D. 159, 140 CASSIDY, MICHAEL C. 151, 100, 60, 116 CAUDILL, TAMMY L. 167 CELMER, ANDRE N. 167, 134 CELMER, NATASHA L. 167, 134 CELMER, ROBERT S. 159, 60, 134 CESARIO, STACY L. 159, 42. 43, 105 CHMIELEWSKI, MELINDA 167 CHO, JAE JIN J . 3. 44, 128, 141, 66, 65 CHO, YUJIN 132, 158, 159, 86, 87, 128, 77, 130. 140 CH RISTISON. JANET R. 40 CLAEYS, MELISSA M. 167, 86, 87, 69 CLARK, ANGEL D. 167 CLARK, JEREMY R. 9, 84, 92, 93, 44, 107, 135, 106, 136. 107, 71, 56 CLARK, RENEE A. 151, 60, 77, 58 CLAYTON, DENN CLEMENTS, MAR 77, 130, 76, 65 - ■ ' CLEMONS, JACKIE L. 159 CLEVENGER, CHASTITY 159, 58 COLE, MICHEAL D. 82, 151, 91, 111, 71 COLVII% JENNIF J. 151, 86, 85, 37, 77, 136r ' n9, 66 , COMBS, KEVIN D. 82, 159, 67, 87. 103. 86. 120 CONDON, KELLj 159, 83, 60, 113, 56 CONDON, sha: 60, 127, 40 CONLEY, DARR CONLEY, PATC COOK, RONALD 56 4 COOfa£g ROB ' AH . 159 COoM| CLA jBf 9, 151, 62, 1 CORll!PI ' HILIF 167 COSTILLA, ERMELINDA 15, 132, 27, 44,67, 128, 40. 77. 137, 136 56 COSTILLA, NORMA 159, 27, 135 COUNTRYMAN, KELLY W 167 iWEN, EUGENE P. 159 CRAMER, BRENT J. 151, 111, 77 CREWS. JULIE A. 12, 13. 14, 15, 9 108. 44, 67, 74, 128, 40, 65 CRONINGER, NEIL J. 159 CRUMP. BRETT A. 2, 44. 55, 111, 39 CRUMP. BRIAN L _ 58 ' a 133, 130, iZ, 135 ■i . CUDNEY, LARRY E. 159 CUNNINGHAM, TROY A. 167 D k DALTON, STEPHEN S. 13, 44, 40, 141, 77. 140, 65, 63 DANHOF, TIMOTHY J. 167 DANIELSON, RODNEY M. 19 DANIELSON, MIKE 44 DARNELL, ERICA L. 151 DAVENPORT, ANGEL R. 159, 62 DAVENPORT, JAY C. 82, 167, 60, 74, 102, 105, 166, 66 DAVENPORT, JEFFERY A. 54 DAVENPORT. LORI A, ' 150. 151, 9. 108, 150. 67. 74, 142. 128, 140 DAVIS, MATTHEW J, 151, 89 DAVIS, NANCY PAIGE 81, 80. 68, 44, 126 DAVIS, THARESA M. 151, 66 DAVIS, TRACY L. 159, 98, 121 DAY, JON A. 62, 44, 58 DAY, JODY 167 DEJESUS, FELIZA B. |i7. 128, 40, 131, 65, 63, 57. 56 ' DELAP, SHAN U 151 DEMIEN. NICOjfE L. 196, 85, 96, 97, 44. 84. 41. 11 113, 66, 58, 56 DEBOW, KIMBERLEY K. 44, 66 DECKARD, BOBBY D. 159 DEMONT, MICHAEL T. 82, 159, 102, 111 DETRICK, JOSEPH M. 167 DEURLOO, WENDY M. 167 DIMMITT, SUSAN M. 20 DIXON, MATTHEW S. 159, 88, 62, 129 DODSON. DERRICK L. 151, 91, 93, 71 DODSON. DIRK L. 91, 167, 94, 95, 67, 111 DOLL, BLAKE A. 167 DOLL, KERRY L. 61 DOMBKOWSKI, ADAM A. 159, 127 DOUGLAS, BRENDAN D. 167 DOUGLASS. BRADLEY T. 167, 77. 66 DOWELL, JOHN P. 167, 60, 166, 129, 130, 58 DRAGANI, PATRICK B. 100, 158, 159, 93, 107, 106, 107 DRAKE, MELISSA A. 5, 44, 60, 127, 130 DRAKE, MICHELLE L, 159, 129 130 DRElBELBHJpj CHAD A. 91, 159, 163, 93, 116 DRUBERT, nOREEN S. 27. 44, 66, 56 DRUBERT. WENDY A 133, 44, 37, 128 DUNLAP. CHRISTOPHER L. 159 DURNIL, DOUGLAS W. 151, 88, 116, 64 DURNIL. ERIC R. 167, 94. 105, 77, hS, 140 EATON, MINDI M. 167. 87, 113 i £BV. WILUAM, C. ECK, JAMES C. 9, 28, 31, 93, 44, 107, 106, 107, 71 ECKERT, LINDA K. 44, 126, 56, 43 j ECKHOFF, TIMOTHY M. 2, 44, 59 EDISON, LISA M. 159, 86, 98, 87, 118, 119 COACH EDISON 100 ElKENBERRY, HEATHER N. 159, 163, 98, 67, 77, 140, 56 ELIZONDO, ALBERT 167, 67. 105, 129 ELIZONDO, AMY S. 132, 159, 67. 12l ELLINGER, ANGELA A. 167, 109, 60f 119, 56 ELLINGER, CLINTON C. 151, 89 ELLIOTT, LORA S. 3, 8, 81, 44, 67, 68, 57. 56 ELLIS. CHERYL 15 FREET, BRUCE W. 169 FREIDHOFF. KIMBERLY A. 8, 161, 105, 109, 60. 164, 71 FRID, JASON J. 169. 94, 111, 58 FRITTER, JOHNNY W, 153, 61 FRITTER, SHAN A L. 169 FROESCHKE, KIMBERLY K. 153, 68 FRUITS, BEAU C. 169, 105. 140. 66 FULLER, SHERRY C. 161, 66 Gp GAINES, JENNY M. 158, 160 GAMBLE, ROGER A. 169 GAMBLE. TODD M. 169 CAMBREL, TROY S. 91, 169, 11 EMOND, JAMES R. 8, 44, 128. 40. 137| - ' .. ion fis jg ' -GANGLOFF, SUSAN M. 132. 161. 81, 4 K 140, 66, 130, 65 fe ' EROW. STEVEN E. 167. 60, 134 j ESPICH, ANDREW W. 44, 35, 116, 68 EWING, CHARLES C. 150, 151, 67 EWING, MISTY M. 167. 129 EWING, TAMMY P. 167, 81, 60, 56 EYRICH, MONICA L. 85, 96, 44, 67. 128, 129, 40, 136, 64. 58 ' 3% FARRAR. MARTY 169 FAULSTICH, JAMES M. 153, 169, 77. 136, 65 FAULSTICH, JERALD T. 134, 77, 138 FEAR, KERRY W. 161 FEECE. CHRISTOPHER L. 161, 62, 67, 136, 138 FEECE, MATTHEW E. 161, 111 FILSON, TARA L, 161, 81, 67 FINKBINER, THOMAS E. 2, 108, 93, 128. 141. Ill, 66, 65, 64 y FINKBINER WILLIAM J. 169. 94. 44, 60, 105, 129 111, 140, 66 FINNEY. DAVID M. 82, 44. 128 441. 111.66.65,63 l FINNEY. LONNIE ' ' FIORUCCI. TERESSA L. 132, 161, 60 129 FISH, LLOYD W, 153, 60, 128. 130 FISH. RYAN L. 161, 102 FISH, TROYE W. 169, 129 FISH, WILLIAM E. 91. Ibl FISHER, JOHN E. 30, FLYNN. ARCHIE 1 FONSECA, ISRAEL 161 FONSECA, LYNDA L. 161 ' FORBES, MICHAEL W 128 FORD, WILLIAM C. 169, 58 FORDHAM, CHRISTIAN P. 58 FOX, DARLENE J.  1 FOX, EDWARD T. 5 40 FOX, KEVIN 1 FRANK. CELISE E. li, 150. 153, 42. 83, 43, 105. 74, 127, t s 66, 56 FRANK, CLAY T. 16 ' lii5, 6b FREEMAN, CHRISTINE K. 169, 1 121, 119 -- 61 I 93 104, 105, 129 GANTZ, GINA M. 153, 60, 112, 113, 69 56 GARDNER, BRADLEY D. 5, 108, 23. 84. 44, 116, 40, 69, 68 GARDNER. STEVEN D. GARDNER, TODD D. 161. 8 GARRISON. DEANNA K. 153 GARBISON. KERRl L. 153. 138 GEIB| RASHELL, L. 161 GEISfr. JILL D. 11. 153. 157, 85. 118, 71. 119 GERHART, ANGELA S. 169. 99. 167, 86, 87, 134. 113 GIBSON, RHONDA S. 13. 85. 44, 136, 118. 71. 119, 56 GIERLOWSKI. TODD C. 153. 67 GILBERT, BRIAN J, 44. 128. 40. 130 GILBERT, JOHN P. 169. 129 GILLILAND. ANGELA M, 169, 57. 77 GOBLE. JULIE L. 169, 86. 87, 63 GOBLE. STEVEN L. 153, 68 s GRAY, ADAM L. 161, 68 S ' GREER, JANET E. 28, 55, S4, 140 GROSSMAN. BRENDA L. 169 GROVES. DAVID E. 153. 93, 77 GROVES, KARI E. 69. 167, 105. 60 129, 66 GRUBBS. JERRY ,lil3. 107 GRUBBS, MICHAEL R. JR 153 GUERRERO, MARIA C, 153 GUSTAFSON. JULIE M. 169 60. 129. 138. 66 GUZZO, CHRISTINA 169 GUZZO. THOMAS J. 161 167 ih . 90 H 153, FREEMAN. DAVID D| 161 I. HACKETT, MELISSA A HALL, DENNIS F. 16« HAMANN, DENNIS J. HAMANN, MICHELLE L. 83, «6, 98 113. 156 HANNA, RICHARD B, 153, 100, 116, 136 HARDESTY, JOHN D. 153 HARDING, JOHN T 160. 161 HARLEY, DUSTAN E. 169. 94. 1 0(7 . 66 |k| ' HARPP, BRIAN O. 161 HARRIS, DOUGLAS S. 153, 100, 101, 84, 111, 71, 66 HARVEY, KAREY A. 153, 135 HATCHER, LARRY E. JR 169, 134 HATCHER, KATHY 160, 161, 134, 58 HATFIELD, EDWARD K. HATTERY, JASON R. 161 HAUG, BRIAN C. 67, 129 HAUG, BRIDGETTE R. 153, 132, 129, 77, 63 HEET, CHRISTOPHER J. 93, 44, 60, 67, 68, 65, 39 HEET, JUSTIN 66 HELVEY, RAYMOND C. 147, 116, 40, 208, 39 HENDRICKS, MATTHEW A. 169, 58 i HENDRICKS, SHANE R. 153, 61 HENRY, GAIL L. HENSLEY, SCOTT 161 HERRIN, JENNIFER K. 14, 15, 44, 40j 77, 136, 76 HESS, JEFFREY C. 169 HESS, TODD A, 169 HESSLER, KERRl L. 44, 135 HILL, AMY J. 169, 60, 134, 129 HILL, SCHOREEN R. 161, 135 HIMES, ALFRED E. 161 HIMES, KARLA L. 44, 60, 121 HIMES, MICHAEL T. 161 HIMES, TIMOTHY C. 161 HIMES, TODD A. 161 HINDMAN, SARAH E. 169, 62, 171, 140, 59 HISSONG, STAGEY A. 153, 99, 85, 98, 135, 68, 136, 118, 119 HITE, BOBBI 94, 58 HITE, BRUCE D. 161, 67, 111, 66 HITE, DAVID R. 169, 91 HITE, NICOLE R. 158, 160, 161, 135, 58 HITE, RICHARD D. 153, 93 HITE, TODD C. 161, 93 HOCKMAN, JILL E. 15, 23, 44, 135, 40, 68, 136, 138 HOFF, ELIZABETH A. 161 HOFFHIEN, KATRINA M. 169 HOLDERREAD, DONAVON N. 153, 60, 111, 68 HOLEM, WALTER J. 169, 94, 128, 130 HOLLAND, LEAH M. 153, 112, 113, 71 HOLLAND, RANDY 35 HOLLENBAUGH, LISA K. 161, 81, 104, 105, 67 HOLLETT, JASON T. 61, 128, 40, 65 HOLLOWAY, DEREK J. 44, 128, 40 HOLM, LISA L. 169, 99, 86, 60, 87, 129, 140 HOOKER, SEAN S. 161, 61 HOOVER, BRENT J, 9, 153, 91, 93, 67, 88, 116, 71 HOUGH, KATHERINE I. 81 HOUIN, TRACY M. 153, 81, 80, 129, 58 HOUIN, CAREY E. 152, 153, 132, 133, 104, 105, 55, 128, 66 HOUIN, CRAIG A. 152, 153, 55, 54 HOUIN, RONALD E. 169, 115, 129 HOUIN, TERRY V. 169, 129 HOUIN, TROY M. 169, 129 HOSTETLER, TIMOTHY 161 HOWARD, MICHELLE R. 161, 60, 68 HOWARD, CHRISTINA L. 153, 60 HOWARD, SAMMY L. 153, 115, 127 HOWELL, JAMIE D. 153, 116 HOWTON, DINA L. HUBBARD, ANGELA M. 153, 77, 136, 63 HUDSON, JOSEPH P. 44, 40, 77, 136, 76 HUNT, GREG 43, 74, 105, 116, 58 HUNT, MARK G. 82, 169, 42, 83, 166, 116 HUNTER, ALVIN N. 56 HUNTER, NEIL 100, 88, 42, 45, 134, 135, 40, 136, 71 HURFORD, DOUGLAS 169, 89 HURFORD, MELISSA A. 190, 45 HURLEY, PEGGY 158, 161 HUSS, MARK A. 153, 101, 100, 101, 88, 84, 135, 116, 136, 71 HUSS, RANDALL S. 169, 88, 105, 116 ISENBARGER, THOMAS A. 161, 93, 67, 74, 102, 103, 107, 71, 56 COACH ISENBARGER 100 JACK, JOSHUA W. 9, 42, 84, 43, 45, 40, 140, 66, 56 JACK, SARAH E. 169, 99, 167, 60, 171, 140, 66 JACKSON, BONNY L. 161, 87, 86, 121, 129, 77, 120, 63, 56 JACKSON, CHARLES H. 161, 93, 60, 111, 136 JACKSON, CLARENCE G. 45, 67, 135, 40, 111, 65, 39 JACOBSON, GINGER M. 161, 86, 98, 87 JAMES, BRAD W. 108, 84, 45, 68, 58 JEFFIRS, LAURA A. 9, 42, 96, 43, 45, 67, 74, 97 128, 140, 141, 118, 131, 119, 65, 55, 56 JEFFIRS, MATTHEW W. 153, 128, 130 JEFFIRS, ROBERT T. JEFFIRS, WILLIAM M. 153, 161, 61 JIYAMAPA, DANIEL K. 161, 147, 128, 141, 77 130, 140, 65 JOHNSON, CINDY 134 JOHNSON, HEATHER J. 153, 126, 57, 208 JOHNSON, JENNIFER L. 153 JOHNSON, KRISTEN A. 152, 153, 59 JOHNSON, LISA M. 169, 66 JOHNSON, NICOLE 15 JOHNSON, RANDY W. 161 JOHNSON, RICK W. 161, 93, 95 JOHNSON, SANDRA L. 12, 15, 9, 132, 133, 42, 43, 45, 74, 128, 137, 140, 120, 66, 65, 63 JOHNSTON, BRIAN S. 45, 120, 71 JONES, ALICIA K. 153, 132, 128 JONES, CHRIS A. JONES, DAWN J. JONES, ERIN L. 60, 45, 61, 128, 136, 63, 56 JONES, WADE A. 9, 100, 88, 84, 89, 74, 37, 116, 77, 76, 71 JUHASZ, TRAGI L. 2, 28, 45, 126, 37, 40, 68 P , ■ JUNG, CANDY C. 77 S V JUNGE, CHAD A. 161, 111 f K J 161, 85 1 4 KAIN, THOMAS D. 167, 94, 43, 60, 70, 74, 105, 166, 111, 66 KAMP, MICHAEL L. KARCHER, MARNA J. 150, 81, 96, 74, 97, 136, 65 KASER, GINA R. 140 KASER, ROGER D. 161 KEHOE, NICOLE L. 99, 161, 85, 96, 98, 67, 128, 71, 58 KELLER, SARAH E. 169, KELLY, DAVID R. 37 KELSEY, JENNIFER L. 1 104, 12$ KENNEDY, CHRISTOPHER J. KENNEDY, MARY J. KEPLER, KRISTI K. 162, 189, 23, 109, 67, 128, 56 KERSEY, MICHAEL W. 40, 140 KEYSER, MICHAEL S. 169, 94, 67, 134, 111 KEYSER, PAMELA F. 158, 160, 162, 67, 57, 126, 57 KEYSER, TIMOTHY L. 162, 60, 111 KIEL, AMY L. 13, 196, 45, 56 KINCADE, JENNIFER S. 45, 40, 140, 65, 64, 59 KING, ADAM D. 162, 93 KING, AMY L. 45, 127 KINNAIRD, TERRI L. 167, 94, 60, 34, 69, 119 KINTZ, TANYA N. KLAPP, DUSTIN E. 82, 67, 74, 105, 111 KLINE, SUSANNE S. 146 KLINE, THOMAS E. JR. 58 KLINEDINST, DEANNA S. 154, 85 KLINEDINST, SHANE A. 158, 162, 163, 74, 103, 102, 116, 117 KLINEDINST, TRACEY L. 162, 134 KLINGERMAN, ANGELA K. 162 KLINGERMAN, BETH A. 162 KNEPPER, JOHN E. 154 KNEPPER, RICHARD A. 67, 105, 129 KNOWLTON, TAMMY K. KOPETSKl, STEPHANIE S. 34 KOVACS, RICHIE A. 160, 162 KOWALESKI, CHRISTINE M. 83, 113, 40, 65 KOWALESKI, KEVIN M. 82, 162, 116 KRALOVANSKY, NICOLE L. 158, 162, 96, 98, 60, 74, 118, 119, 58 KREIGHBAUM, JENNIFER J. 77, 76 KUHN, MARC E. 150, 154, 91, 93, 88, (i mZ, TONYA KUNTZ, MICHEAL L KUSKYE. JEREMY B 82, 111, 66 L . LA FFOON, TERESA K. 99, 167, 87, 1, 129, 66 AMBDIN, CHRISTOPHER D. 12, 68, I B-AMBDIN, TIMOTHY M. 154 I ■. DRIE, LYNN IB-ANGFELDT, CYNTHIA K. 154, 113, ■ 29, 11. 71 LARD, MELISSA 15 I LAW, TERESA M. 154, 142, 113 LAWMASTER, MINDY 5. 2, 28, 35, 45, 195, 126, 55, 40, 68 . LEAVELL, THOMAS J. 94, 129, 77, 76 LEE, SCOTT D. 154, 129 LEE, WILLIAM M. 93, 45, 107, 128, 136, 130, 107, 71 , LEED, AUTUMN R. 162, 60, 35, 135 LEED, REGINA D. 60, 115, 67, 56 . LEEDY, ANTHONY J. 190, 146 ' . LEFFERT, LESLIE D. LEHIY, CHRISTINE A. 154, 60, 68 LEHMAN, CHRISTINE L. 152, 154, 155, 54, 68 - LEONARD, MARGARET K. 37 I i LINCOLN, PEMBERTON H. 154, 100 LINDSEY. KURT A. 128, 77, 137, 136, 130, 65 LINSNER, BRAD A. LOHSE, BROOKE E. 86, 67, 87, 129 LONGANECKER. CLYDE L. LOPEZ, LOURDES B. 162, 62, 121, 129, 130 LOWRY, MATTHEW J. 68 LUDWIG, TAMMY I. 152, 143 LEWIS, SHERl 152, 157 M MACEY, RYON C. 2, 128, 40 MACHLAN, CARRIE M. MACY, JENNIFER J. 99, 161, 173, 60, 87, 129, 119, 63 MADDOX, BARRY R. 162 MAGEE, JEFF T. 162, 89, 67, 115, 68, 56 MAHLER, JOY L. 152. 67, 13 MANGUN, JOHN D 150, 14, 35, 61, 68 MANUWAL, DONNA D. 162, 62 MANUWAL. VICKI K. 154, 60 MARGRAF, CHERYL L. 162 MARKLEY, BRENT A. 82, 91, 162, 62, 67, 106, 129, 71 MARTIN, CHRISTOPHER L. 145, 128, 129, 40, 199, 130 MARTIN, JOSHUA J. 107. 106 MARTIN, KELLY S. MARTIN, MELANIE N. 167, 109, 67 MARTIN, PHILLIP T 105 MARTIN, SHANNDA L. 154, 157, 42, MATA, VIOLA 160, 162 MATARANGLO, ELIZABETH 135, 119, 66 MATTHEWS, JOHN E. 151. 100, 111 MATTIX. DUANE D. 154, 93, 35, 116, 71 MAXWELL, SHANNON L 133, 58, 162, 189, 81, 80, 104, 105, 60, 74, 129, 56 MAY, CRISTIAN L. 60, 58 MAY, MICHAEL D. 154, 168 MAY, STEPHANIE L. 154. 133. 60, 129, 68, 58 MAYER, STEVEN R. 154, 93, 67, 111, 71 MCCAN, JERI J. MCCOLLOUGH, TROY S. 60, 68 MCFARLAND, KERRY 162 v , MCNEAL, GENE MCNEAL, RICHARD W. MCNEAL, RONALD L. MCVICKER, STACY A. MELOY, JEFFREY R. 105 MENDEZ, JESUS A. 94, 143, 128, 129. Ill, 77, 130, 140 MENDOZA, SUZANN M. 99, 62, 67, 134. 166, 119, 58 METSKER, JOHN F. 162 METZ, JAMES J. 94. 116 MEWSZEL, MICHAEL C. MEYERS, SHAWN 94 MILLER, CARRIE J. 3, 68, 56 MILLER, CHRISTOPHER A. 114, 111 MILLER, CRAIG L. 154, 162, 165, 111 MILLER, DEBORAH G. 154 MILLER, ERIC R. MILLER, MATTHEW R. 173 MILLER, SARAH J. 154 MILLER, SHEILA J. MILLER. THERESA D. 154, 108, 109, 35, 61, 129, 66 MILTON, JOHN C. 154 MITCHELL, JOSHUA T. MITCHELL, WILLIAM K. MONK, MELINDA S. 34, 58 MONTAGUE, BUCK MONTAGUE, MICKEY S. 160, 162 MONTGOMERY. GALIENA T. 162, 60, 56 MONTGOMERY. VICTORIA J. 154, 157 60. 127, 69 MOORE. DOUGLAS M. 154, 91, 93, 55. 54, 71 MORCOMBE, BRAD A. 162 MORDINI, FEDERICO E. 45. 67, 128, 129, 40. 141, 77. 136. 65, 63 MORENO, GUADALAPU MORGAN, MARK 162 MORRIS. AMEE L. 154 MORRISON. JAMES M. 154 MOSER. GEORGE R. 162 MUFFLEY. ANNE M. 15, 132, 133, 45. 128, 40, 68, 130, 56 MUNDINGER. RICHARD G. 154 , MURPHY. JASON R. 88, 74. 105, 111, 66 MURRAY, KELLY L. 15. 154. 157. 150. 35. 134. 126. 66, 57. 56 MYERS, JON A. 105 MYERS. JULIE B. 154 MYERS, MERRITT A. 24, 134 MYERS, SHAWN R. 173, 94, 116 N NETTROUER. CHARLES L. 154 NETTROUER. JERRY B. NETTROUER, RONALD 162 NEWELL, TAMMY S 162, 165, 113 NEWMAN, AMY L. 154 NICHOLS, KIMBERLY M. NIFONG, WAYNE 25 NIXON, NANCY L. 8, 162, 109, 119 NYE, WRAY A. 124, 142. 140, 77, 136, 140, 138, 76 OW 92, OBENCHAIN, RONALD D. ODEN, KEITH A. 58 ODEN, TRACY L. 154. 157. 66 OLIVARES, ANGIE 45, 67, 68 OLIVARES, GUELLERMI 154 OLIVARES, JOE J. 162, 93, 116. 117, 66 OLIVAREZ, CAYETANO JR. 154 OLIVAREZ, MARIA A. OLIVAREZ, MINA 67, 56 OLIVAREZ, MIGUEL 60. 67 OLIVER, JOHN W. 12, 82, 42, 8: 43. 60. 45. 82. 128. 111. 71 ORSUND. JAMES C. 91, 94. 134 OSSWALD. BRENT S. 100. 31. 42 93. 45. 116. 40. 71 OUSNAMER. DINA L. 99, 134, 58 OVERMEYER. LISA 15 OVIEDO, MONIKA C. 99. 62. 67, 134 166, 119 OVIEDO. PAUL F. PALBYKIN, ANN M. 108. 45, 198 PALM. DEANNE M. 171 PALMITESSA, POAOLO D. 154 PARKER, BRIDGET M. 162, 173 PARKER, PAMELA A. 154. 140 PARKHURST. BRAD E. 9, 84, 60, 56 PARSONS. ELISABETH E. 162. 77. 56 PARSONS. SEAN M. 154 PAUL. TERESA R. 162, 164. 128. 66 PEARISH, KENNETH G. 171, 60 PENA, LISA I. 154 PENDEXTER, PATRICK A. 30 PENTELOW, AMY M. 162, 98. 43. 60. 74. 87, 164, 86 PEREGRINE, MATTHEW D. 162 PESAK, ADAM 171 PESAK, ROBERT 162. 61. 68 PETERS, CHARLENA L. 54, 134. 66 PETRO, DANA C. 171. 109 PFLEDDERER. KIMBERLY S. 61 PHOUN. MAT N. PHOUN. MOUN 171. 143, 129 PHOUN, TING K. 30, 62. 45, 40, 141 PIKE, ERICA L. 171 PIKE, JAMES E. 45 PIKE, SHERMAN R. 45 PINDER, DARREN 154, 61 PIPPENGER, DIANE R. 154 PITTMAN, NATHAN A. 162 PLETCHER, LORI L. 154 PLOTHOW, ALEXANDER E. 154, 100, 101, 84, 79, 37, 116, 117, 129, 71, 66 POWELL, CRAIG A. 9, 155, 89, 74, 37, 116, 71 PRANGER, ALEX 162 PRANGER, GLENN J. 171 PRANGER. RENEE D. 171 PRANGER. RICHARD D. 61. 40 PRICE, ANGELA L. 152. 155. 128. 66 PRICE, DIANE M. 171, 128. 77, 140, 119 PRICE, GAIL 162 PRICE, JANICE K. 155. 129. 68 PUNG, HOA K. 162. 63 R RAINEY. SHAWN R: 162, 68, 120, 58 RASKOW, STAGEY L. 20 RAY, KELLIE J. 2, 9, 42, 19, 85, 96. , ' %43, 45. 74, 84, 97, 128. 40. 141. 131, ' ..l66, 58, 43 TiAY, SONYA B. 162, 83. 62. 134 RAYMOND. JOSEPH C. 155. 93, 68, 58 READ. MARC T. 171, 62. 94. 134, 111 REES, JENNIFER J. 3, 45, 67, 40. 136 REESE, TONY A. 162, 68 REGNIER, DARELLEE R. 162, 67, 135, — =66 REID. MICHAEL D. 162 RELOS. JENNIFER L. 162, 67 RENFORTH, KRISTINE L. 171 RENFORTH, SHAWN D. 162, 116 RENNELLS, ALEX M. 155 RHOADS, JOHN 155 RICHARD, JAKE E. 155 RICHARD, JASON M. 171 RICKS, GREGORY C. 171 RINGER, ANDREW S. 55, 54, 140, 141, 65 RINKENBERG, NIKKI S. 171, 167, 109, 74, 166, 113 RIPPY, THAD E. 155, 67. 129, 71, 65 RIPPY, TROY A. 163, 103, 129, 120 ROAHRIG, CHRISTINE J. 163, 87, 164. 113 ROAHRIG. TIMOTHY W. 91, 90, 28. 42, _ 9 2. 93. 43. 45, 67. 88, 55, 183, 40. 71 ■fedBBlNS. MATTHEW L. 152, 155 OBINSON. ALAN D. 155, 91, 92, 93. 88. Ill ROBINSON. GAL! A L. 10, 71, 105, 60 RODGERS. CHERYL L. 28, 85, 45. 67, S4. 71. 58 RODRIGUEZ, ELVIRA 155, 68. 56 RODRIGUEZ, RICKY 163 ROGERS, JESSICA A. 171, 66 ROGERS, LAURIE L. 11, 155. 126, 66. 56, 208 ROMINE, RONALD L. 155 ROOSA, FAITH S. 45, 134, 127. 40. 77, 139, 76, 59 ROSE, SHAWN M. 155, 55, 129. 54 ROSEBAUM, LORI A. 155 ROSS, JERI L. 171, 121, 129 ROSS, MELISSA D. 10, 155, 157, 37, 68, 66 ROTH, DANIEL P. 163 ROTH, DAVID A. 163, 116 ROUSH. WILLIAM 152, 155 RUDD, AMY R. 155, 81, 121. 128. 127, 131, 65 RUHNOW, JAMES 71 RUHNOW, NICHOLE R. 163, 155, 158 RUIZ, EDWARD R. 2, 12, 82, 19, 45, 67, 74, 41, 129, 40, 10, 111, 77, 130, 138, 76, 65, 63, 39, 43 RUSCH, JACK A. 163, 91, 93, 67, 88, 134. 116 REED. KATHY 155 SALAZAR, ALBERTO R. 155, 93, 68 SALAZAR, CARL J. 171 SAMUELS, DENNIS 171 SAMUELS, SCOTT A. 61 SARNA, ERICK R. 171 SARULLO, SAMUEL J. 171, 105, 116, 66 SATORIUS, DOUGLAS A. 163, 67, 115 SAUNDERS, SCOTT D. 171, 93 SAUNDERS. TODD E. 171, 173, 111 SAYAVONGSING, PHOTCHANY S. 156, 67, 63. 56 ,. .™,..™_™_™____ ' L SAYAVONGSING. SANTY J. 171, 94, 60, 74, 111, 56 SAYRE, MICHAEL D. 163 SCARBERRY, AMY M. 163, 158 SCHALLER, DANIEL H. 172, 54 SCHALLER, VINCENT P. 92, 93, 45, 55, 54, 40 SCHEETZ, CHRISTOPHER A. 108. 92, 93, 45. 67, 40. 65, 39 SCHEETZ, STEPHANIE N. 172, 6 | SCHMIDT, KEVIN J. 163, 142, 116. SCHMITZ, RHONDA L. 163, 98 SCHOBERG, JEFFREY B. SCHOBERG, MARIA E. 45, 128, 130, 56 SCHORR, DENISE M. 156, 62, 60, 134, 58 SCHROCK, MINDY K. 172, 51, 77. 140 SCHUH. BRAD SCHULER. CHRISTOPHER L. 172. 60. 134 SCHWARTE, DAVID M 156. 37. 129. 130 SCHWARTE. LISA M. 163, 158. 128. 77 COACH SCOTT 100 SEESE. MICHELLE R 190, 67, 29, 40. t68. 140, 58 ♦ SELNER, ANDREA L. 163 SHAW, CAROL L. 45. 65 SHAW, CHRIS 42, 43, 82, 68, 58, 56 SCHAFFER, ANGELA 156 SHAW, CHRISTOPHER P. 163, 82, 111 SHAY, JAMES M. 163, 103, 68, 120 SHAY, KEVIN 45, 40, 68, 120 SHEARS, CHANTEL L. 156, 67, 40, 77, 65, 63 SHE!, KARA B. 163, 108, 109, 60, 134, 56 SHEI, TERRANCE D. 172, 171 SHEPPERD, JASON L, 163 SHEROW, ALBERT L. 172 SHERRICK, SHEILA M. 45, 67 SHERWOOD, JULIE A. 156, 81, 66 SHIVELY, JULIE A. 163, 68 SHIVERS, JODI 15 SHOCKNEY, BRET A. 156, 133. 89, 129, 111, 66, 65 SHOWALTER, APRIL E. 163, 81, 105, 67, 113, 56 SHUBER. NICOLE R. SICKLES. STUART J. 9, 156. 93, 60, ; 67, 69, 120, 71, 65 SICKMAN, GERALD A. 92, 93, 45, 128, 129, 130 SIMONS. MATTHEW 163, 61 SIMONS, SHANE W. 172, 173, 94 SIMPSON. HEATH W. 165 SINGREY. DEBRA A. 172, 99. 98. 60. 87, 119 SJOQUIST, VENUS A. 172. 99, 173. 81. 60, 67, 112, 113, 129, 58 SLABAUGH, RODNEY K. 172, 134 SLITER, REGINA 156 SLOUGH, MATTHEW J. 165, 93 SMALLEY, FELACIA L. 172 SMITH, AMY L. 172, 167, 81, 43, 105, 60, 121, 129. 66 -SMITH. BRADLEY W. 156 SMITH. CHRISTOPHER 156 SMITH, DEBORAH M. 156 SMITH, ERIC E. 45, 39 SMITH, MICHAEL T. 156, 157, 165, 60 SMITH, RONALD F. 172 SMITH, SHELLEY S. 165, 77, 56 SNAY, ARTHUR F. 165 SNEDEKER, SHELIA M. 156. 68 SNEDEKER, TERRY L. 146, 57 f NEDEKER, WALTER R, 4, 40 SNEED, EUGENE 165 SNODGRAS. MICHAEL A. 172 SNYDER. CHRISTIAN J. 165, 91, 68 SNYDER. DAVID M. 82, 172, 67, 111 SNYDER. KARLA 15 SNYDER. JOSEPH P. 172 SCALES, ANGELA R. 60, 57, 56 SCALES, BRIAN K. 165 SPAID, LISA M. 132, 128, 129 SPAID, RODD A. 165, 68 SPEIRS, SHAWN T. 172 SPIEK, ELIZABETH A. 165 SPONSELLER, STEPHANIE R. 165 STAACK, REBECCA L. 156 STAACK, THOMAS P. 165 STAHL, DEBRA 172 STANDLEY, SPENCER S. 172 STANLEY, ROBERT P. 172, 105 STARAr AMl L. 156. iminiuMiffl o ■IP STAYTON, KAREN S. 156, 66. 58 STAYTON, WILLIAM R. 165, 134 STETTLER, JENNIFER L. 156, 66 STEVENS. SHANNON 165, 93, 95, 107 STEWART, MISTY L. 172 STILES, ANGELA K. 172 STILES, REX 165. Ill STILES, RICHARD D. 91. 67, 71 STILES, TAMARA L. STOCKMAN, ALAN W, 172 ferONE, AMY M. 156, 67, 135 STREETS, DAVID W. 172. 130, 59  STRONG, LORI L. 20 STRUBLE, ANGELO M. 165, 107, 129, 68, 130 STUKENBORG, HENRY J. 82, 152, 156, 114, 115, 110, 111, 77, 139, 76 STULL, BRENDA K. 156, 66 STYERS, SCOTT J. 5. 108, 62, 35, 45, 183 • ' SULLIVAN, JAMIE E. 156, 91, 93, 88, 142, 113. 68 SURBER, GREGORY A. 100, 101, 45, 67, 116, 71 SUTER, CRISTINA J. 156, 134, 136 SWEANY, RYAN N. 165, 111 T TALCOTT, AARON S. 91, 165, 88. 67. 74 TALCOTT, SHANNON L. 45, 66, 63, 57 TANNER, DANIEL D. 156, 128, 130 TAPIA, JENNIFER S. 172. 67 TAYLOR, SHELLY L. 156, 126, 68, 58 THACKER, THOMAS W. 165 THIELING, AMY K. 172, 87, 55, 128 THOMAS, JOHN H. 156, 114, 67, 115, 111 THOMAS, KIMBERLY S. 156, 157, 81, 60, 35, 68, 56 THOMAS, SHAWNA L. 172, 66 THOMPSON, DAVID A. 156, 68 THOMPSON, FAITH H. 165 THOMPSON, SARA J. 13, 9, 108, 133, 28. 19, 45, 69, 74, 128, 40, 63, 56, 43 THOMPSON, STEPHANIE A. 24 THORNTON, ALAN W. 54 TINDELL, JENNIFER A. 2, 45, 67. 140, 65, 59, 56 TREESH, KIMBERLY 156 TRUEX, TINA L. 156, 62 TURPEN, LAURIE L. 146, 57 TUSTIN, GUY V. 165, 93. 129, 68, I3b. U ULRICH, TIM L 172, 173 UMBAUGH, JEFFERY A 172. 88. 67. 115, 119 V VAN METER, CHAD A. 165, 88, 68 VANES, ALLEN W. 172 VARAK. RONALD P. 172 VASQUEZ, PEDRO G. VERMILLION. JANET L. 32, 45, 126, 43 VERMILYA, JOHN W. 13, 42, 43, 45, 67, 107, 127, 106, 40, 66, 56, 39 VICIAN, JAMES W. 172 VICIAN, JOHN A. 165, 142, 77 VINALL, KIMBERLY S. 156, 67, 129, 40 W VAN GILDER. HILLARY J. 172, 99, m ' 171, 129. 140, 5 itai WAGONER, TORI D. 156, 96, 97, 112, 113. 71 WAINSCOTT, BRENT A. 156, 93, 77 WAKELAND, ERIC 150, 156, 108 WAKSMULSKI, ROXANA M. 172. 134, 166, 66 WALKER, KIM 134 i w WALKER, KRISTA E. 172, 134 - | WALKER, MICHAEL R. 143, 40, 136, 139, 59 WALLACE, REA D. 173, 60, 58 WALLACE, CHAD E. 165, 103, 107, 143, 106, 66 : WALPOLE, JAMES W. 92, 93, 45, 39 | WALTERS. KIMBERLY A. 10, 156. 127 WARREN, DON A. 172, 129 WARREN, TAMMY 172 WASHBURN, ANGELA C. 158, 165 WATSON, WILLIAM L. 165, 107 WATTS, NOEL A. 172, 189, 94, 60, 111, 66, 58 WEAVER, TODD R. 172 WEBER, CHRIS M. 165. 67, 116, 77 WEEDLING, JAMES A. 156 WEEDLING, PAUL L. 82, 56. 100, 60, 111, 65 WEEDLING, WALTER E. 171, 66 WEEKS, ANGELA E. 165, 158 WEIDNER, GINA L. 158, 165, 87, 86 WEIDNER, GLENN A. 156, 42, 82, 43, 60, 67, 74, 110, 111, 71, 65 WEIDNER, LANCE D. 156, 42, 84, 43, 116, 117, 71 w WEIS, THOMAS J. 24, 45, 67, 141, 65, I 208 WHALEY, JAMES F. 156 WHISMAN, REBECCA A. 11, 156 WHITE, AMY B. 45 WHITE, TRINA 172 WESTON, BOBI 156, 121. 69 WHITESELL, KRISTINA E 135 WHITMIRE, DERIK A, 152. 1§6. 93. 35. 37, 116, 68 H . WIEDEMAN. ANDREA J. 163? 165 WILCOX. BRIAN A. 156 WILDLR. DEREN W. 45. 147. 110, 111, 71, 56 WILDERMUTH. DEBORAH J. , 62, 45, 67, 74, 127 WILHELM, SHELLY 15 WILLIAMS. GWENDOLYN L. 10, 156, 60, 57. 58 X WILLIS, RICK 84 WILSON, DUANE P. WILSON, MICHELLE L. 172, 86, 96, 60, 87, 97, 121, 129, 66 WINROTTE, LISA A. 42, 33. 43, 45. 67, 127, 63, 57, 56 WINROTTE, MATTHEW A. 172, 115, 58 WIREMAN, ANGIE L. 172, 58 WOJCIK, KAREN L. 45, 67 WOODS, MICHAEL R. 82, 156 WOOLLLEY, JACQUELIN D. 156, 62, 67, 65 WRIGHT, JODY L. 172, 60 WRIGHT, KIMBERLY A. 156, 134, 138 WRUBLE, CHRISTINA L. 9, 42, 81. 43. 45, 74, 40, 136, 66, 131, 140, 66, 58, 43 ' ' fVVx •XAVER, JENA R. 173, 99, 42, 86, 43, 87 XAVER, VICKI J. 156, 157, 108, 61, 66, 119, 66 YAGELSKI, TANIA M. 165, 83, 62 YATES, JOHN E. 165, 93. Ill YATES, SUSAN M. 40 YODER, JASON M. 173, 167, 102, 58 YOUNG, HEATHER M. 173, 66 YOUNG, JASON R. 165 YOUNG, JEREMY T. 157 YOUNG, MARC A. 45, 107. 106 YOUNG. SONYA G. 157 105, ZARECKl, BOB 173 ZARECKI. STEVE E ZARECKl, TINA L 160, 16; i5 58 ZBIERANSKI, KARI A. 157, 143. 58 ZEHNER. DONALD W. 165 ZEIGLER, LYNNETTE M. ,132, 133, 2A 69, 128 ZETHNER, TERRY C. lS7 ZIMMER. SHAWN 150. 157. 107. 1061 COACH ZUMBAUGH Senior Co-£dHbt Mindy Lawmaster. Three year staff member, present ads editor and senior editor, past sports 1 editor, and ads editor. As the light turns red and the cruise thru 1988 comes to an end, there are many accomplishments, laughs, cries, special moments and friends to look back on. The yearbook staff would like to thank Ray Helvey and Tom Weis for their contributions of artwork that are throughout the book, Mrs. Jones for all her long and hard work, advice, laughs, and help, Mr. Beckham for his cookies, supplies, and help, all the teachers and advisors for their help with copy and setting up pictures (many of them more than once), and all the students because without them this book wouldn ' t exist. The staff would like to wish good luck to the retiring teachers - Mr. Sherwood, Mr. Shilt, and Mrs. Zeigler and also to Mrs. Kline. We also hope that this book will help you to remember the year of 1988! Section Editors Heather Johnson, Paige Davis, and Kelly Murray Heather Johnson — two year staff member and section editor, Paige Davis — two year staff member and Darkroom Editor, Kelly Murray — two year staff member and underclassmen editor. Section Editor Laurie Rogers. Two year staff member and Sports editor. 208 The End 4 - 5 yvJStJ .  -l • ' . sn ' i tH- Lt Mt PLEASE!!! BUCKLE YOUR SAFETY BELT AND DRIVE CAREFULLY ' SPEED I LIMIT 55