Plymouth High School - Mayflower Yearbook (Plymouth, IN) - Class of 1989 Page 1 of 216
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Stunting the school s patriotism ntvBc raising the IUq I Mr. Bill Hoover. Mayflower '89 Volume 72 Plymouth High School 810 n. Randolph St. Plymouth, Indiana 46563 219-936-2178 Contents Opening....................2 After Hours................4 Seniors...................16 Associations..............48 Athletics.................72 Academics................102 Underclassmen............130 Administration...........158 Advertisements...........160 Index....................186 Closing..................198 Senior C heryl Sl ptfch and Jeanne Nam her antici- pate a touchdoun during the pouckrr puff game Seniors Stacy MKsonq and Hart. Muss study hur- riedly before (he tight O'clock bell ringĀ SeniorĀ HA Boomhouer and Chris Lehman use then lunch hour wtsefy ā studying lor an econom ki im A Year In The Life Opening CM the L JUng relationships formed throughout the year Senior Dominique Jeannette and Juror Kam9 Johnson ta one ot than. Dt uvsitKj the upcoming Pcmda PuK game are Seniors Denise Schorr and VkXJ Xaver A Year In The Life Challenging, But Rewarding First Step % Rinnng. that Irritating alarm!! The first step out of the shower Is the toughest step of the day for many stu- dents. The next challenge for most is walking through the school's front door, but. after that, most people en- joy being at school. After school, students go their own way to practice sports, go to work, or Just go home. This book Is to remember school, the good times and bad. The classes. special events like homecoming. Prom, graduation, and of course, the lasting relationships developed dur- ing the school year. These lasting re- lationships make it easier to get through the trying times after bomb- ing one of Mr. Wagner's English ex- ams or doing proofs in geometry. This yearbook is a time capsule for all of our thoughts and memories of the 88- 89 school year ā A Year in the Life. A Year In The Life Opening 3 Enthralling Spirit Senior ToĀ 1 Wagoner MopĀ oil at KeMy Murray s house 10 get ready lot her exciting rwjht oI Ā«or at the Country Club cing true to your school Isn't as popular as It used to be. But there are some people trying to change that. Events such as Powder Puff. Spirit Days, and football homecoming are to encite enthusiasm in stu- dents. Other occasions include pep rallies, which bring a feeling of togetherness ' to the school. School spirit does seem to increase with these extra-curricular activities. One reason is be- cause they are a place to socialize, get together with friends, and cheer their team to a victory. Students' social lives and extra-curricular ac- tivities many times go hand-in-hand. As long as the two coincide, school spirit will Keep on the rise. So maybe that statement be true to your school. will be stronger as the years go on. Sonor M-J Scukenborg worXs dili- gently In Mr Tyree dike. freshmen Molly Mendez and Heather reregrtne gxak briefly as they enter the Malloueen dance. A Year In The Life After hours Lduqhmq Is just one SeniorĀ Terri Qruber end harm Kenner find to chert the football team Class Comes Together It started out with a few seniors standing around, mingling and freezing. Then, little by little, more and more trickled in. Soon, almost 200 students were In the parking lot. The scene was set. The photog- rapher was there and the class was ready, i-2-3 flash. 1-2-3 Nash. The senior class portrait is the only time throughout the school year mat the en- tire class Is together. Our year finally came. Senior Stcph May stated. It's great but our picture wasn t very organized it made the underclassmen think there was a fight! Whether the picture was accepted or not. it was still that one special moment that we were all together as one ā the senior class of 19091 Senior Jeanne Karchet and Dan Tanner make their ay to their next class Senior belly MurraĀ demonstrates ho to load Aim to senior QaH Car roa 6 A Year In The Life Senior Class Picture Muddling together (or (hr UU time I Ā«he enĀ or Class of 1969. A Year In The Life Senior Class Pkture Powder Becomes Power Seniors Win Powder Puff ' Ok. when she hikes the ball to me. I ll give It to you and you run with the ball, rhosc pep talks arc only heard in football huddles, but this huddle was different, it was girls playing in this game. Powder Puff was a real success this year. The senior girls beat the Junior girts in a very competitive game of football, 14-6. The two touchdowns for the seniors were made by Bobl Weston and Gina Gant . Vicki Xaver said. I really had a lot of fun playing in the Powder Puff this year. Actually. I was surprised that no one got hurt. I think we were all out for blood.ā ā1 thought the game was awesome- ly played. said Shelia Snedeker. I think It's something you look forward to and remember the fun and the memories we shared with people. The senior defense pU cd rough Against the junior s oflense. Winners of the 1988 Powder PUT mrrr the sen tor girts 8 A Year In The Life Powder Puff A Year In The Life Powder Puff y junto Shane Wlnedlmt Ok . his school spirt! Ā«I Powder Pull. The senior guy did a gpeal Job during Powder Pulf Should they be all sport cheerleaders The senior girls were happy wUh theca by Hr. Holse Spirit Days Enthusiasm Reigns Vrrtor Nor Oobte. Duane NHta. Shown Kme Nor Worren Thad Kipp Ā«nd Tla Miller aM loo at each ocher to vre who w n be the wmner of the concert tee-shirt contest pi-re u-p Hrcd up is the way Plymouth Rock- ies felt as homecoming neared. Every- one seemed to have an enthusiastic outlook on this week. Was it for the money the cheerleaders were hand- ing out In the spirit week contest? Junior Kevin Combs thought so. Me dressed in his Lakers boxer shorts, and said no one had any like It so I knew I would win. As the days progressed, the spirit became rader with concert tee-shirt day and KISS day (keep instigating school spirit). Senior Doug Dumil said no one could wear as much red and white as I did and look that stupid. ' School spirit was rockin with bursts of color from Junior Renee Amones tic-dye shirt and the hard rock of sen- ior Steve Wancns Metallica. As the week progressed the lazier people became. They actually wore their nice comfortable bed wear dur- ing sweat day which had everyone quite relaxed. (Vroofcc Mammon look Into her locker to we if be can few) an Ā pm - while l Ā«m weW nnouv fy awab A Year In The Life J.U Spirit Days A Year In The Life - Spirit Days X X Karen Benner entorteri b Lance WeMnei Ā jv cticnen 1068 TooUmU Homecoming Queen. The homn Ā«ning candidates are Bhannda Mar- tin Karen Benner Citna Gant Torte rtontaom- er . and Jeanne Karther A Year In The Life Football homecoming Students' Spirit Overwhelming This year's football homecoming was an all around success, even though Bremen beat the Rockies. 6-2. The crowd was overwhelming. In fad. it was the biggest crowd the team had drawn all year, which made the game and the nkxht full of excitement The halftime show was also full of excitement when the new 1988 root- ball homecoming Queen Karen Ben- ner was crowned. To bring the won- derful evening to an end. the dance, sponsored by the cheerleaders, was a definite success. The 1968 Football homecoming was a special time at PhS. It was filled with the competition of hall decora- trons and spirit days along with a pep session to cheer on the football team and the homecoming candidates. Homecoming. amĀ«date Jeanne further make her wj throufpi the parade Art Club cage a lion Uh hope the hoc MeĀ wfll do the tome. A Year In The Life Football homecoming Durlna the talent competition. Loti Davenport performs her shit rut On A nappy race. Jr. Miss Scholarship Draws Contestants Although many people think pageants arc for beauty, the Plymouth Junior Miss Is a scholarship pageant. Every participant in Junior Miss re ceived a $50 scholarship. The pageant Is designed to give girls a chance to show their talent and ability to perform. The pageant is also based on the participants grades. Qirts from Plymouth and Argos competed in this area s pag- eant. The five finalists were Lori Davenport, winner. Terl Mar- ley. first runner-up. Janice Price, second runner-up. Kim Wright and Jennifer McKinney. The Spirit of Junior Miss Award went to Kris Whitesdl. and the Poise and Appearance Award was taken by Teri Mar- ley. Kim Wright won the Talent Award, and Lori Davenport and Tammy Ellis won the Scholastic Awards. The Junior Miss Pageant took much of the girls time in their busy schedules. It takes concentration and patience to do the best of your ability,' said Jankc Price. Jonh r file c perform Don I Cr Oul Loud Thfai year s Junior MKs Loci Davenport Uiowt her appreciation a the wnllei radiantly after the pageant A Year In The Life Junior Miss turn Wright. Tracy Dickson Jennifer McKinney Carey Itouln Stacy riision; Ten ttartey. UhI Davenport Bridgetlc riaug. Kim Walters. Tammy OUs Joanne ltoiler Janice rrtce Krta WhlteseW and Jennl John ton model their evening gowns before the Uve final tats were announced. The fee finalists gather together before entering Into the lau rournJ oi competition A Year In The Life Junior Miss 15 Seniors Get To Vote Senior Jmnrfcr Carr amuses Mrs rcttibonc between clones ooK al all of the hassle for just that one little tassle and a march down that aisle for a simple piece of pa- per. It Is worth It though. Caps and gowns, graduation an- nouncements. college days, the counselor's office, and government and economics class arc all a large part of a senior's year. Unlike the class before and after us, many members of this senior class could vote in the Presidential election. As heather Johnson stated. I've been in- volved in politics almost all of my life and I finally get to vote! I'm ecstatic!ā Others could care less. āI wanted to at first, then I decided not to ' Chris Guerrero commented. Whether a senior wants to vote is his or her privilege, one not to be taken lightly, like many other senior decisions.ā With all of these things to do, the seniors had to keep in mind that wcllknow-n statement. Enjoy your- self. these are the best years of your life.ā Senior Don Tanner Shows his u pertĀ pi u making abilities Seniors Wade Jones anĀ«1 Craig Powell p for admission to a dance -| f A Year In The Life Seniors Ncnkx Wcki Vjvcr and Krt cn Johnson sluiv off thcte piano pUy- InasKUK 4965 Hours Homework Hot Included 1 freshmen orientation, 1 health class, 1 physi- cal education class, 2 Metropolitan Achievement Tests, 1 drivers license, 1 junior English term paper, 1 junior magazine sales, 1 PSAT, 1 9-hour ISTEP, 3 school pictures, 22 pep sessions, 4 mu- sicals, 2 proms, 1 senior class picture, 4 lockers, 1 gym locker, 1 senior breakfast, 1 SAT, 1 gov- ernment course, 28 teachers, 5 locker combina- tions, 1 senior cruise, 4 spring breaks, 28 courses, 1 class ring, 8 homecomings, 4 Christ- mas vacations, 4 morps, 2 Powder Puffs, 8 home- coming parades, 1 Junior Miss, 8 plays, 4 snow days, 4 variety shows, 1 senior awards, $684.05 in school lunches, and 1 graduation. r Ā«Ā 4ri tVjkjum goes whisking iVx n the tfci slope 0 A Year In The Life lO Seniors JuLee Ahair Choir 1. 2. 3. 4. XĀ«Count ) 1: Drama chib a. Miriam Abraham ATS 3. 4. Oiolr I. 2. 3 Diama club 3. 4: Trench dub 3. 4. Speech 3 4 Claina Albright Businev dub 2. 3 4. Ciirt s B Ball 1. 2. 3 3ADD 2. 3.- Student Council 1. Volleyball 1- hlmbcriy Alderfer Business dub L Health dub 4 SADO I. Dana AUsop 3ADD 1. 2: TTA 4 Cheryl AlspacJi Bond 1. 2. 3. 4 Mu Alpha Theta 3 4: 3ADD 1. 2. SW dub 1. 2 Spanish dub 2. 3. 4. Sunshine 3. V.P. ā 4 Tennis 1. 2. Hoosier CtrlĀ State delegate 3. Troy Amor XBlount )' 1. 2. 3. 4. Ctxaptain 3. 4: l.ctterman s 3. Trad I. 2. 3. 4 Dennis Anders Business Club 4; Choii 3 Honor Society 1. 2. 3. 4. Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4: Speech 3 4: Ssdmmtntt 1. 2. 3. 4 captain 3. 4 Trad 3. 4 Carlos Arce Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Pep Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Mm. Jeffery Auhcr Baseball 1; ToothsĀ 1. 2 Go 2. 4 Marc baler ATS 4. Art Club 4 VtourCn. 4 SiU Club 4. Da id tiaktuin Band 1. 2 5 4. Ski CJub I. 2 3 4 Spanish Club 4 A Year In The Life q Seniors 1 Zj Jay Baughman Chandra Beauchamp A.r.y 3. 4: Band L 2. 3. 4 Drama Out 1. 2. 3. 4 french Club 1. 2. SADD 1 2 Kothettes 2. 3, 4 captam 4: Thespians 3. 4 Children Theatre Quad 2. 3. 4. rep Band 1. KirA Becker Rand 1. 2. 3 4. Honor Society 4 speerh L Spanish Club 2. 3. 4. Spell Bowl 3. 4. Swimming I. 2. 3. 4. captain 4. Gene Benedict Business Club 2 3 Cheer leading 3; football 1. 2. 3. 4: Lettemum s Chib 3. 4 Phy-Chem 3 Spanish Club 2 3 Track 2. Ā resĀ«ng I. 2. 3. 4 Karen Benrter Business Chib 2. 3. 4: Trench Club 1. 2. 3 4 TTA 2. 3 4; SADD 1, 2 3: Speech 1. 2. Student Council 2. 3- 4 Tennis 1. 2; TCA 1. 2. Class Vke President 2, 3. Jona Be keypile Business Club 4; Choir 1.2 3. 4. Drama Chib 1. 2. 3. 4. HiA 2: Pep Club 1. 2. y SADD 1. 2 3. 4 Sunshine Societ) 2. 3. 4 Kelly Besslngcr Business Club L' fTA L SADD 1. 2. 3. 4 Trach 1. 2. Kelly Bloom APS X Band I. 2. 3. 4 Busmcws 2. Choir i PTA I. 2. SADD I. 2. Speech I. 2- ClUabeth Bockman APS 1. 2; Choir I. 2. PTA 3. 4 CiirH Vanity Chib 2. 3. 4: CiymnaMks Ā ; Spanish Club 3 4; Track 12. 3 4; X Country 1. 2. 3. 4 Rita Boomho er PrA 1. 2. 3. secretary 4 industrial Arts Club 4. Matthew Bottorlf Industrial Arts Club 4 Shi club 3. irtlinirrn 1 j44wT)mirMj | Lynne Burgess APS 1; Band I. 2 3. 4 Trench Chib L 2. 3. 4. Carts Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 flu Alpha Theta 1. 2. SADO 1. 2 VolleybaM 1. 2. 3. 4 A Year In The Life Seniors Tammy Butler Choir I Jennifer Carr ATS 1; Alpha Delta Rho 3. Pres 4 Drama I. 2. 3 4; Hays 1. 2. 3. 4: Prench 2 3 4 Honor Society 4: Hu Alpha Theta 2 3. 4 Ā«lyCbem 2. 4; Speech 2; Thespians 3. 4: Jr. Hat I Honor Society 1; PCA huddle leader 2. 3. pres 4 hand I. Gait Carroll fkiwtesn 2. 3. 4 Choir 2. 3 4. SADD 2. 3. Yearbook 4 Michael Cassidy BascbaH 4. trench 1: Honor Society 4. Hu Alpha Theta 3. 4. rhy-Chcm 4 SADD 1 Hence Clark Business 3. PTA 2 trench I- PTA I. PCA 3 tep Club Is SADD 4 Otrt Scouts 7 years Mark Clements APS 1_ Band 1. 2. 3 rank leader ā 4 Brsi chair X-Country 1. 2. PTA 2. Mono Society 4. Hu Alpha Theta 3. V P 4 Spe Bowl 1. 2. 3. 4: soccer I. 2: Debate 3. Pres. 4. 3rd In State Michael Cole X-Country 3. 4. Letterman s 3. 4: Track. 3 4 Wrestling 2. 3. 4 Jennifer Colvin Business 2. 3. Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Trench 1. 2. 3: Basketball I. SADO I: Tennis 3. VoHeyball I. 2. 3 Clay Cooper Art Club 3 4 Basketball 2. 3. 4. Brent Cramer Business 1. 2. 3. 4 Art C lub I. Track I. 3 3. 4. Crica Parnell Business 3 Sec. 4 SADO 4 Lori Davenport hunt I. 2. 3 4 Business 4 Checrtearhng 1. 2. 3. 4. Drama 1. 2. 3 Pres 4. Basketball I. Honor Society 4. Hu Alpha Theta 3. 4 Spanish 3. 4 Speech I. 2 Student Council 1. 2. Sec 3. 4 Thespians 1. 2. 3. Pres 4 Class Officer rm 1. 2 hr 3. Sec. 4. A Year In The Life Seniors 1 Matthew Davis Trench club 2. 3. Hu Alpha Theta 3. 4. rhy-Chem A Tennis 3. Boys State delegate 3. Derrick Dodson Tootball I. 2. 3. cap! 4. lettcrman s L 2 3. 4 Track 3. Wrestlmg 1. 2. 3. 4 Douglas Dumil Monor Society 2. 3. 4 Hu Alpha Theta 3. 4. rep club mascot 4 Ski dub lr Speech 1. 2. 3. 4 Spell Bout 4 Sulmmlng I. 2- CMnt mnger Lettcrman s 4. fhy Chem 4, Spanish dub 1. 2. 3. 4 Tennis 1. 2 3. 4. Charles tning ATS 3 Spanish 2. 3 Shamming 1. 2. 3. 4 Track 3. James Faulst ch Choir 1. 2. 3. 4 honor Society 4. Speech 1. 2. 3 4 Hu Alpha Theta 3. 4. Thy-Chcm 3. 4 Shimming 1. 2. 3. 4. Lloyd Fish Band 1. 2. 3 asst tank leader 4. SAM) Ā . 2. 3: Variety ShoĀ . I. 2. 3. 4 Cclisc Frank Art dub 4 Business 2. 3; X Country 3. 4 Trench dub I 2 3 4 rTA I. 2. 3. CUM s Varsity dub 2 3: honor Society 4 Phy Chcm 4; SAOO I 2. 3: Student Council 3. 4 officer Track 1. 2; Ye Pilgrim 3. Co-editor 4 Gymnastic 2. 3. QM s State alternate Lupar Symposium Delegate Class oflker 2. 3. 4 B Ball Momocorrang rrtneess 2. Queen 4. Kimberly Froeschke BuUncĀ 4: Choir I. SAOO 1. 2. 3. 4 VoHeybali 1. Gina Gantx AM Club 3. Business 4; Cheerleading 1. Trench club 4 rTA 1. 2. 3 4 Girts Varsity Club 3 SAOO 1. 2. 3. 4. Spanish club 4 Track 1. 2 Deanna Garrison SADD 1; Track L Kerri Garrison ATS 3 4 Drama 2. 3. 4: Trench dub I 2 3. 4 SADO 1. 2 Thespians 3. 4. 22 A Year In The Life Seniors Jill Geist ATS 1. (nr Vanilj dub 3 Sr. treat. 4 IH AKTS 4: SACK) 1 SKI Club I; Spanish dub 1. 2. 3. 4 SunĀ hmr 4: IctwiU 1. 2. 3 Volleyball L 2. 3 Todd GlerlOtoShi Steven Goble Baseball J.V mngr 1; V mngr 2 S Wnmimj 1,2.3 David Groves rootball 1. 2. 3. mnqr. 4,- Speech 1. 2. 3. V.f. 4 Ye niftrtm 3 Conditor 4 Announcer lor baseball and Ā«dimming Jerry Grubbs Michael Orubbs football l; SADO 1. 2 TracK 1. 2. Teresa Terri' Gruber hull nr -. QM) V rsHy Club 3. 4 SADD 2. 3. 4 SwtmminQ 2. 3 4 Ke dub 1. 2 3. 4. Interact Club I. 2. 3. 4. Maria Chris Guerrero Stage Crew 3. 4 Melissa Hacked An dub I. Business 2. 3. 4 Choir 1. 2 3 4 Pep club 3: SADO 1. Musical MKjhliqhts I. 2. 3 4 Richard Hanna Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. Choir 1. 2. 3. 4 root hail I, 2. 3. 4 rtA 4 Basketball 2 3 4. John Hardest) Bovnev Club 1. 2. Douglas Harris Ikrtira 1. 2. 3: Trench Club 1. 2. 3. 4. football X, 2 Utirmun s 3. 4. SADO 4 Student Count I Track I 2 3 lU 4ntull 1. 2. 3. 4. A Year In The Life Ā« Seniors 3 Harcy Harvey BuMnn 3. 4. Choir 1. 2. 3 4: Trench dub 2. HEARTS 4 SADD 1. 2. Sunshine 1. Bridgcttc Haug ATS 2. 3. treas 4 hand 1. 2. 3. 4 Drama I. 2. Trench club 2. 3. 4: TTA 4; SADO I Speech 1. 2. 3. 4; Sunshine I 2. Track I; Rockcctcs 3. 4. Shane Hendricks Industrial Arts 1. treas. 2. Stacey ttlssonq Business 2. 3. 4: Choir I. 2. 3 4 Offer Trench dub I. 2. 3: TTA 4 Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Ctrl Varsity Chib 3. 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3. Tenms 1. 2. 3 4 Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4. TCA I. 2 Richard Rick Hite Baseball 1. 2. Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 3. Dorwvon Hokienead SADD I 2. 3. Summing I. 2 3. Track 3. 4 Leah Holland Choir 1 Xā¢Country 1.2,3, 4 Trench dub 1; Girls Varsity Club 1. 2. 3. V P, 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Brent Hoover Baseball 1, 2. 3 4: Tootball 1. 2. 3. 4. I merman s 1. 2; Ski club 1; Spanish dub I Wrestling 1; Basketball 2. Pres. Lettcrman t 4. Carey Hooin Band I. 2. 3. 4; Business 3: Trench dub 3 TTA 3. SADD I. 2 Sunshine Is Gymnastics 3: Hag Corpa I. 2. 3. 4; TTA I. 2 3. Chptr. Sweetheart 4 Craig tlouln Band 1. 2 3. 4 Bashelhall I Business 3 XCountry I. TTA I. 2. 3. Pres 4. Tracy Houln Business 1. 2. 3, 4 Gymnastics 4 rep dub I SAOO 1. 2 Sunshine 1: Sufenmlng I 2. 3. 4. Christina Howard Business 2; TTA 1; SADO 1. 2. 3. 4. . A Year In The Life Seniors Sam Howard Bvainr I Sfctonmlnfl I. 2. 3. 4: Ye r+grim 3, 4. Jamie rtowdl 3: Letterman s 3: Wrentling 1 Angela Hubbard ATS 1. 2. 3 4 Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir I. 2. 3. 4. Oranu 2. 3. 4. 3AOO L 2. Speech 2, 3; Crimson Connection 3. 4; Musical ttkjhttghts 2. Thespian Ā 4. Mark Muss Baseball 1.13. 4 Choir 3. 4 PTA 4i Lettermans 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Trunks 3. 4. Dominique Jeannette Matthew Jeffirs Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Class Officers Vlcc PM kJem Lori Davenport. Treasurer Mm Thomas- President Sean Parsons- Secretary Ccllse Prank. A Year In The l-ifc Seniors 25 heather Johnson french club L 2 4 TTA 1 2. fHA I. tfCM. 2. Tre 3. Yearbook 2. section editor 3. felitorinchief 4. JennUer Johnson Art dub I 2. 3. Trench dub I. Spanish club I plays 2. Kristen Johnson Art club 1. 2. 3. 4. SKI dub 3. 4 SpĀ ni h club 1. 2. 3. 4. Yearbook 4 QymnaĀ«k tCl 3. 4 Alicia Jones ATS 4: Rand I. 2. 3; SAOD 1: Speech 1. 2; Spell bowl 2. 3. Sunshtoe 4. M ade Jones ATS L 2: Band L 2. 3 BasebaM 1. 2. 3. 4 f7A 4 honor Society 3. 4: Leuerman Ā 1. 2. 3. 4 Mu Alpha Theta 3. 4 fhyChem 3; SADD 1 Spanish club 1 2 Speech 1. 2. 3. 4. Student council 1 2. 3. 4 Tres 4 Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4 captain 2 yrs. Basketball 12 3 4 fCA 1.4 Candy Jung Business 3: Choir 1. 2: honor Society 4 tu Alpha Theta 3. 4 Pep Club I. 2 Speech I 2 3: Sunshine 1. 2. Theatre class plays Mama Jeanne' Karchcr Choir 1. 2. 3. V P. 4. Basketball 12 3 4. Qirta Varsity Club 1. 2. 3. 4 honor Society 4 Mu Alpha Theta 3. sec. 4, Ph Chem 3 SADO 1 2. 4: Student council 2 3 Sutmmmg 1. 2 3. captain 4 Trade L Class officer 1. 2. 3 David Kelly Christopher Kennedy TTS 2. 3, 4; football I. 4 Soccer 4. Hence KJapp APS 1. 2. 4. Drama 2; french club I. 2. 4; Baskrthall mngr 4- Gymnastics mnftr 2: health Club 4 Softball mi ir 4, Yearbook 4. Deanna Klincdinst Busmcss 3. 4. french dub 2- TTA 2. 4. basketball 1. SADD 1. 2. 3 4: Track 1: volleyball 1, 2. 3. 4 John Kncpper Industrial Arts Club 1. A Year In The Life ZO Seniors Marc Kuhn Art Club 1. 2: foOtbbM I. 2.3c Letlerman Ā 4. Wrestling 3 ā¢ Timothy Lambdln Cynthia Langfcldt Teresa Tracy Law Ars 1. 2. 3. 4: Bind 1. 2. 3 Buslnrw. 4 french club I. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 3j SAOO 1. 2. Speech 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. Volleyball I. 3. 4: Yearbook 4 rCA I Scott LCC Band 1. 2. 3. Wrettllng 1 Christine Christy Lehiy BuUncu Club 2. 3. V.f 4 Choir I. 2. 3, SAOD 1. 2. 3 4. Volleyball 2 Christine Lehman Bustnew 3. 4. ff A I. 2. Sec. 3. VT. 4. Pemberton Ptl Lincoln Basketball X. 2. 3. 4. Kurt Lindsey Ars 4; Band 1,2. 3. 4: Busmesn V Mrama I rrench 1 2 3 4 honor Society 4 Hu Alpha Theta 3. 4; fhy hem 2. 3. 4. Speech 1. 2. 3. Spell IVml 2. 3. 4 Matthew Lowry Business 1 shimming 2. Joy Mahler Chou 2. 3. rtA 2. 3 4 Hu Alpha Theta 3 4 spannh club 2 3 4 John Mangun rWsrUtU 2. 4 Cuvncvt 2. 3 ff A I A Year In The Life -p Seniors Ā£ ā¢ Vicki Manuwal BuĀ iwĀ 2. 3. SADO I. 2. 3. 4. Shannda Martin Trench Chib 2. 3. V.f. 4; TTA 3. Tres. 4 Basketball 1. 2 CMfls Viii.il) Club 3. ā¦ fep Club 3: SADO I. 2. 3. Volleyball I. 2 3. 4. Elizabeth Mataranglo ATS 4: (Justness 4,- Choir 1. 2. 3; Trench club 1. 2. 3 4 SADO L 2. Swimming 1. 2: TennH 1. 2. 3. John ' Ed Mattheu basketball I 2. 3. 4: Track 12 3. 4 Duane Mattlx Baseball 2. 3 4. Tootball 3. 4. LeUermans 3. 4. Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4. Stephanie May Band l. 2. 3. 4 Business 2. 3. 4; (TA 2. 3: HEARTS 4. Tep Club I. 2. 3. SADD 1 2 3. 4: Spanish club 2 3 TCA 1. 2. 3 4 TUg Corps 3 Richard McMeal David Metcalf Christopher Miller Art dub I. 2. 3. 4: XC.ouiUr) 3. 4 Swimming 3 4. Track I. 2. 3. 4 Theresa Tla Miller Band 1. 2. 3 4. Business 2. 3. 4 Cheerleading 1. 3 Trench club 1. 2, 3. 4 Honor Society 4 SADO 1 2 Sunshine 1,2 3 4 Victoria Torie Montgomery (Justness 4 C hcerleadlng l. Choir I 2 Tep club Li SADD 3. 4 Sunshine I. 2. 3 sec. 4: Ye Wgnm 3. feature olitoĀ 4 Douglas Moore TTA 2. 3. reponet 4. football 1. 2. 3. 4; LeUermans 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4. q A Year In The Life Z O Seniors Cristina Moreno ATS 4; Spanish dub 4; Swbnmit 4 Richard Mundlngcr hefty Murray Choir 1. 2. 3: Trench club 1. 2. 3. 4. TTA 2. 3: Sunshine I. 4: Music ! Mhjhllghts 1 Yearbook 2. section edKor 3. photography editor 4. Mu Alpha Theta 3. 4 Julie Myers Troth 1. SADD I. Charles Mettrvuer ToottaHI I. 2 Intramural 3. 4 Amy Me+man Angela Mlchols Tracy Oden Trench club 3. 4 Basketball I. 2 TMA 3 MCARTS Tres. 4. rep club 2. 3. Tres 4 SADO I. 2 3 Mina Olivares TTA 3. SADO 3 Spanish dub 2. 3. 4 Susan Oliver Art dub I. 2. 4- hand I. 2. Checrteoding 1. 2. Trench dub I, 2, 3 4. honor Society 3 Phy-Chem 4. SADO 1. 2. 3; Photography dub 1 Amy Palbyhln Choir 3. 4. Trench di 1: Speech 2 Spell Bowt L' Sunshine 4. Poaolo Palmitessa A Year In The Life nn Seniors Pamela Parker Ait dub 4. Band 1: honor Society 4 SADO 2 Spanish dub 4 Sunshine 4; Ye rUftrlm 4 Sean Parsons Baseball 1. Business 4. football 4 Student council 4 Senior class rres 4. Amee Penrod Charlena Cha Peters Chou 1. 2 3 4 Drama 1. 2. 3. 4, rreisch dub 1. 2. 3. 4: Thespians 3. sec treas 4 Choir V.P. 3, Pres. 4. Diane Plppcngcr An dub L Drama 1. 2. 3. 4. Trench dub 2. 3. 4 SADO 1; Speech I. 2. Ye PUy1m4. Lori Plctchct APS 3. 4 Business 3 Trench club 2. 4; Track 4 Yearbook 4; Health club 4. Do You Remember When . . . Rich llanna got locked In the managers room? We were entitled obnoxious sophomores? Scott Lee threw up during senior awards? Greg Smith shattered the backboard In the Varsity gym? You received Student of the Week in Miss DulTs class? Brent W'ainscott triggered the fire extinguisher In Mr. Ty- ree s office Mo one knew what happened to the missing biology term paper? Doug Dumil traded his Rceboks for a chess set In Mexico? You dkln t fall asleep In class? You got caught skipping? Scniott Crtc Wakrland ami Chrt Kennedy perform a dance at Krtnlm Johnson s house. to A Year In The Life JU Seniors Alex Fkfthow Band 1. 2. 3. Baseball 1. 2 3. 4: Trent club 1. 2: Tootball 1. Z TTA I; Letterman s 1. 2. 3. 4 3ADD 1. 2. 3. 4; Student council 1. 2 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Craig Fowell ttasrtMli 1. 2. 3. 4. fTA 4 Letterman Ā 2. 3. 4. NAOO 4i Hu Alpha Theta 3 Spanish (tub 1. Z Nudent council 1. 2. 3. 4. Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. Angela Frice Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Trench club 3. 4: Honor Society 4 Mu Alpha Theta 3. 4: SADO 1. 2. Spanish club 1. 2; Spell Botd 3: TUys 3. Janice Frice Rand 1. 2, 3. 4. Rutine 1. 2- Trench chib I; rTA I. 2. 3. Joseph Raymond ATS 4 Butanes 3. Trench clib I. 2. 3. 4. Toocbali 2. 3. 4: Pep club 3 Phy-Chem club 4. Ski club 2. 3. 4. Yearbook 4 John Rhoads Jake Richard PPA I. 2. 3. 4. Toocbali I; Basketball I. 2. Thad Rippy ATS I. 2. 3. Band 1. 2. 3. XCountry f TTA I. 2, 3. 4. Oolf l. 2. 4: Letterman Ā« I. 2. 3. 4 Ph hem 3. SADD 2. 3. 4 Speech I Stemming 1 Basketball 2. Matthew Robbins Stemming L 2 Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. Alan Robinson Toot ball 1. 2. 3. captam 4 Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Wrestling 3. captam 4 Boskethall I. 2; 5-BaM rtomecommg lUng 4 F.Mra Vira Rodrigue Business 2. rTA I Spanish club I. Ronald Rominc Industrial Art Club I. A Year In The Life Seniors O -L Shawn Rose (Wind I. 2. 3. 4: ITA 2. 3. 4 oftVcr Melissa Misti Ross Rand I. 2. 3. 4. Rutin Ā 2. 3. ft Ā 4. french club 1. 2. 3. 4. fTA 4. William Roush Intramural 1. Amy Rudd Ars 2; Alpha Delta Rho 3 (hand 1. 2. 3. 4. Choir 2. 3. 4. fTA 2 Basketball L Phy Chem 3. 4. Softball 3. 4 Speech 2: Stemming 3. 4: Track I Softball captain MVP 4. James Ruhnow SADO 1. Swimming 3. Alberto Salazar Aft chib 1; Business 3. 4 football 2. 3. 4 fTA 4 Letterman s 3. 4 SADD 3. Spanish club 1. 2 3. 4. Spell Bowl 1. 4. Track 4.- Health club 4. Rhotchany Susan Sayaxongslng AfS I. 2. 3. V.f 4; Business 3: Trench club 2 3. 4. fTA 1. 2. 3 SADD I. 2. 3: Spanish I. 2. 3. 4: Speech I. 2 Student council 1, 2. Statshane 4. Denise Schorr Da id Schwartc Alpha Deft Rho 4: Rand I. 2. 3. 4- fhy hrm 4. Julie Sherwood ATS 2 french chib 1. 2. 3. 4 rTA 2. 3: Honor Society 4. Sumhlnc 4: Swimming 1. 2, 3; Tennis 1. 2. Bret Shochney AfS 1. 2 3 Band 1. 2. 3 4 french club 1. 2. 3. 4; Honor Society 4. Letterman 2. 3. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3. fres 4; fhyChem 3. 4 TenniĀ I. 2. 3. captain 4 Track 3: Basketball 1. 2. Heather Shrum Art chib 4; Rand 1. 2: Trench dub 2. 3. 4 SADD I. 2. 3: Spell Bowl 2 Track 1. 2. A Year In The Life ā¢DjL Seniors Stuart Sickles ATS 1 Band 1. 2. Toottoall L 2. 3; rTA 4: Golf I. 2. 3. A: Lettermans Club I. 2 3. A: FhyChem 3: SADO 1. 2. 3. A SKI dub 1. 2 3 Student county 1. 2: Wrestling I; 0 4 officer 1. 2. Brad Smith RuWicĀ A; XCountry 1. Drama 2. 3, A; Ttench dub 1. 2. SKI dub 1: thetplam 3. A; Track I. Deborah MicheJIe Smith business 2: SADO 1. 2. Gymnastics I. Sheila Snedeher business 3. A; Health Club A SADO I 2 Sunshine 1. OymnMIk 3. Hcbecca Staack Tami Stapart Cheerleading 2. Trench dub 4 rTA I. Health club A. Pep dub 2 SADO 2 harm Slayton business A. Trench I. 3. A; rep club 2. 3. A Health dub A. Jennifer Stettlcr business 3. A: Choir 1 Trench dub I. 2 3. A. Honor Society A: Mu Alpha Theta 3. A rep dub I 2 Sunshine 1. 2. 3. bras A. Theatre 2. Amy Stone business A; Choir I. 2. 3. A Crimson Connection A: TCA 1. 2: basketball mngt. 1 2. 3: Spanish 1. 2. 3. A Sunshine A. Sslmminy I. tlcnry 'MJ Stukenborg XCountry 3. Drama 1. 2. V.F 3 Ā«r A Trench dub I. 2. 3 A Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4: Speech 1. 2. Ireav 3. 4 Swimming 1. 2 3. A. Hoosrer boy Slate, flays Brenda Stull Trench Club 2 3. 4 SADO 1 Sunshine 1 2. 3. Tres A. Jamie Sullivan baseball I 2. 3 busmess 3. Tootball I. 2. 3. 4 l.cttcrman s 3 4 SADO 4 Wrestling I. 2. 3 4 A Year In The Life ā¢T'T Seniors D D Christina Sutcr Business 4. Choir i. 3,3.4 Crimson Connection 3. 4 SAOO 4 Volleyball 1. Daniel Tanner (fend 1. 3 3. 4; Business 4 SADO 1. Industrial Arts club 1. Band rres 4. Shelly Taylor Ait Club 2. 3. 4 rep chib 3. Yearbook 3. John Thomas X-Country 4 Honor Society 4 Hu Alpha Theta 3. 4 rhy-Chem 4 SsAmming 2. 3. 4; Track 2 3. 4. Kimberly Thomas Business 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1. 2. SADD 1. 2. 3. CC 4. Sutmrmnft |. 2. 3. 4; Class Treat 4. David Thompson Business dub 1. Kimberly Treesh rep dub 1. Tina Trvex Art dub 1. 2. 3. V r 4. SADO 1. 2. Kimberly Vinall AfS 3. rres 4 Band I. 2. 3 SADD I. 2 Spanish club 1. 2. 3. 4 Speech I. 2. Tori Wagoner Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Otrls Varsity Club 2. 3 4 SADO 1. 2 SoBhall 4. Spanish club 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Brent Wainscou Orama club 1. TootheM 2 Ski club I; Spanish dib 1; Speech 2. 3. 4. Crtc Wakeiand Ait club t. 2 Chccrteading 3 TTA 2. 3: rooebab 1. 4: Soccer 2. Morp king 4. MA Year In The Life ' Seniors Kimberly Walters Ye Pilgrim V 4 Stephen Warren James Weedling Paul Weedllng Business 2 y- X-Countiy 2 3 french dub I 2. y 4: Honor Society 4 Lenemuns 4 Mu Alpha Theta 3. 4, Phy Chem 3. 4 SADD 2 y Track L 2. 3. 4 Basketball mngt I. 2, 3. 4. Intramur Ā 4: Sec ,-Treas o4 fhy-Chem 4 Clcnn Wektner Band L 2. Business 2, 3. 4: X-Country I. 2. 3. 4: Honor Society 1. 2. 3. 4. Letter-mans l 2. 3. 4 PhyChem 2. 3. 4: Spanish club 1. 2. 3. 4: Student council l 2. 3. 4. Track L 2. 3. 4. Wrestling 4 Basketball 1 Student council VX. 4: Ph - Chcm Pres. 4. Lance Weitlner Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Business 3 4 f ootball 1. 2: LetteTTTwm 2. 3 4 officer. MOD 4, Basketball I. 2 Bobl Weston Business I. 2 ChoU I. PTA I; SADD 1. 2. 3. 4. Softball 1. 2. Track I 2. Deborah Whaley Choir 1. 2. rrA 1 HBAHTS 4: Plays Kristina WhHesell Ars 2 Business 3: Choir 1. 2. 3. 4. PTA 2. 3; SADD I. 2. 3 Choir VX. 1 directors award 2. Derik Whitmire Baseball I. 2. 3. 4: Business 1,2. 3 football I. 2. 3: lettcrmam 3 4 SADD 1: Ski dub I. 2. 4 Basketball I intramurals 2. 3. 4 Gwendoly n Williams rHA 1. 2. 3. HEARTS Pres 4, tndustnal Arts club 4 Pep club I. 2. 3: SADO 1 2 3. 4 Michael Woods X-Country I. 2. 3. 4. Track I. 2. 3 4 Basketball 1 IntramuraH 12 3 4 A Year In The Life ā j- Seniors 03 Jacquelin Woolley Ait clul 1. 2. 3. rrev 4: Pli) them 3 MDO I. 2 Spanish club 1. 2. 3. 4. Track L Kimberly Wright ATS I. 2 Business 3 Choir I. 2, 3. 4: Crimson Connection rtt% 4. Drama 1. 2. 3. 4: HA I- 2i Speech 2; Indiana AU Sute Choir L 2. 3. 4. nay Thespfcans 3. 4: Junior Mias Mnjlivt Bt Talent Wlrwcr 4; Scale vocal conical 4. Vicki Xavrr Business 2 Chcetleading . 2. 3. 4. Trench dub L 2. 3: Girt Varsity dub 4. fcp club I. 2. 3. 4 SADD L- Ski Club L Student Councfl 4 TenniĀ 1. 2. 3: Gymnastics 2. riot Pictured Richard Anders John Bakian Karen Baltes Troy Brantley Jerry Campbell Lea Drake Tammy Flower Johnny Fritter William Qadd Todd Mom Robert Jcfllrs DaiTen Finder Alex Rennells Christopher Smith Richard Stiles David Wilde Jeremy Young -T sz A Year In The Life Seniors A Year In The Life Seniors 37 deniora Tracy Lav Heather Johnson Jill Octet, and OB yad Laura Je n intenti watch a home football flame Q enn Wet y er graciously accepts Ihe haval AcĀ«dcm appointment from Cipum freitgen- ant Lort Davenport receiveĀ a scholarship. Choir members ting the laĀ« of 1989 song 'II s Hard To Say Ctoodbye A Year In The Life Senior Awards Academy Appointment; Other Honors Klier Athletic Award: Jeanne Karthcr. QĀ cnn Wddncr Students in the top Denrrts AndcnĀ . Rlrk Becker. Jennifer Canr. Michael Cavridy. Mark Clements Scholastic Art Award: Cetlse Trank, Matthew Jefflr Band Director Ā Award: Mark dements. Lloyd rnh, Care houln. Matt Jcffira. Kurt Llndvey Dan fanner Building Trades Outstanding Students: John rmtet Shane rtcndrtcks Darren Under Matt Hobbtns Outstanding Secretarial Student: Jennifer Stctlier Outstanding Advanced Accounting Student Ml chael Cassid) Business Club Scholarships: Christy Lehly. Crt ca Dame Choir Director s Award Jona Berkeypde. Jenni- fer Colvin. James faulttkh Rich Manna. Stacey ItiMong. Angela Hubbard Jeanne Karcher Cha Peters Amy Stone. CrH Soter Kimberly Vi right foreign Tjechange Student Recognition Mart Baler. Cristina Moreno Trench Awards. Jennifer Can. Kurt l.lndsey. Su- san Other. Amy ralbykin Jennifer Stettlcr Brenda Stull Paul Weedllng Marshall Carper Service Award: Jennifer Stettler ā¢faydowe CdMor Recognition Award Meather Johnson Outstanding Science Awards: KHk Becker. Jen ntfer Carr. Olem WrMner Speech Ct Theater Awards: Mark Clement . Chandra Beathamp Tracy Mouln Hkhard McNeil Chartcna Peter . Brad Smith. M J. Stu kenboro Ye Pilgrim Awards. David Groves Ccttsc frank ' booster Scholar Award JennBerCarr Mark Clements national Merit Scholarships rrogram com- mended: Mark Clement Alicia Jones. Snail Jcnntfer Can Menominee Chapter of Professional Secretaries international Christy l.ehiy Optimist Youth Award: Karen Benner Path)kin Industrial Art Award: Poaoto Pat- mltcasa Plymouth Education Association Teaching Scholarship: Candy Jung Plymouth fireman s Memorial Scholars!Ā Ā : Eri- ca Darnell fem Price Prohop Scholarship Janice Price Dorcas Society Vocational Award Vkki Manuel Beatrice I. Go Scholarships Miriam Abra- ham. Mark Clement Stacey Mtoaong Jacque- line Woolley. Lccper Scholarship: Matthew Davis Tri Kappa Majorie Glffln CaroUvcr Memorial Award Mark Clement Tri Kappa Katherine E. Gam Awaid Joy Mahler Delta Theta Tau Scholarship Lori Davenport Anorla Hubbard waiter A. Qlaub Scholarship: Cerise Prank plaque. Craig Powell Plymouth Scholar,'Athlete Scholarship Wade Jones Eugene and florence 0. Stanley ScJvolarshtps Miriam .Abraham. Cheryl Al pach Dennis An- de Kirk Becker. Lynne Burge JcnnOer Carr Mkhael Cassidy Mark Clement Lori Daven port. Matthew Oovts. Doug Du mil James PaulMii h Cellsc rrank David Grove Stacey Htatong Alicia Jones. Wade Jones. Candy Jung Jeanne Karcher. Deanna Kllndclnst. Kurt Undsey. Joy Mahler. ThereĀ Miller, Pamela Parker Craig Powell Angela Price. Julie Sher- wood. Brel Shochncy Jennifer Stettlcr Brenda Stull Paul Wccdring. Jacquehnc Woolley. Presidential Academic fitness Award : Dennis Anders. Kirk Becker. Jennifer Can Michael Cassidy Mark Clement . Lori Davenport. Doug- las Dumll. James raulukh Celtae rrank. David Groves. Alicia Jones, wade Jones Candy Jung Jeanne Karcher Kcnee Klapp Kurt Undsey Theresa Miller fameta Parker. Angela Trite Julie Sherwood Bret Shockney. Jennifer Stettler. John Thomas. Glenn Wcklner Paul Weedllng Jacqueline Woobey Honors Awarded to Incoming Cottage fresh mm Bethel: Joy Mahler Butler: Kirk Becker Mark Clements. Lori Davenport. Kurt Lindsey Knot Beauty Cottage Tammy flower. Kan Zbtrrarttki North Central. Lynn Burges . North- west Missouri State: Brent Wainscot I Purdue Douglas Dumll. Bret Shockney Lnhersity of I timers JarquJlmc Woolley. Valparaiso: Dermis Anders. Washington and Lee: Jennifer Carr. Robert C. Byrd Scholarship: Jennifer Can Ancilla Scholarship : Rebecca Staack. Karen Slayton Bowen Christine Lehly Marian College James Toulstkh Renee Klapp Mfcchiana Cottage Outstanding Secretarial: Jen nller Stettler. Outstanding Accounting: Mir had Cassidy Indiana Association of Educational Secretaries. Christine Lehly Elk National foundation Jennifer Can Pepsi Scholarship; Dennis Anders Naval Academy Appointment Glenn Wetdner Rotary Club Art Beckneri Musk Award Band Kurt Lindsey: choir KJmberiy Wright. Rtwanls Club s Lvman Butler Agriculture Shawn Rose Tri Kappa Associate Chapter Award Home Eco- nomics Kim AMerfer American Association of University of Women Douglas Harris Katherine E. Qam Scholarship. Kimberly Wright Kiwvml Mean stiombeck vocational Award Amy Stone. Jeanne Karcher. Amy Rudd. Kim Wright and Stacey Mtasong patiently sit through awards A Year In The Life tq Senior Awards It s Hard To Say Goodbye'7 The hassle Is over, we Anally earned that tasslc. now we must part and go our own separate ways. The senior daw song. Its hard To Say Good- byeā pertains very much to each of us. A different type of graduation was held at PMS for the class of 1989. no one knew who the valedictorian and the salutatorian were until that night. Jennifer Carr and Mar Clements were named to be the recipients of this high honor, respectively. Good Lucii Seniors of 19891 The senior choir member Rs Hard To Say Goodbye, rtie rla% sony film Aldeftcr Dona Alltop Cheryl Altpat h and Troy Amor awaa their diploma SenioĀ dm prohknc Van ranons recehca KW hard-earned diploma j A Year In The Life t U Graduation The Senior class ol 1969 ConstitutionĀ Senfcwsl A Year In The Life y. Graduation 1 Senior Ca rttfthrwĀ Ā«nd Ales rtexhow doper jccly try eo Mock thetr opponents from Mjm see. Basketball Homecoming The Pilgrims played Concord for the basketball homecoming game and were defeated by a score of 65 to 60. nevertheless, fans and students dldn t let the team down. They sup- ported them all the way. The night dldn t end in sorrow, how- ever. Seniors Cellse Prank and Alan Robinson were crowned queen and king along with juniors Sarah Plickner and Shane Rllnedinst who were crowned princess and prince. Other members of the court were freshmen Jason BenneT. Erin Zumbaugh. Justin Clevenger; sophomores Jay Daven port. Jena Xaver, Sarah Jack, and Dustin Klapp. Juniors Renee Amones. Greg Smith, and Betsy Parsons, and seniors M.J. Stukcnborg. Jeanne Karcher. Tla Miller. Ocnc Benedict Mm Thomas. Richard Manna. Stacey Hissong. and Craig Powell. A Year In The Life Basketball Homecoming JuniorĀ hr ln Schmidt and Shannon ā¢Ucwell announce the ne homecoming canrtklatcfc A Year In The Life k rt Basketball homecoming Gateway To The Orient The theme for this year s prom was Gateway to the Orient The scenery was Chinese lanterns, streamers, and a gong, and the background for the pictures was two oriental fans. For- tune cookies, cheese, fruit, and pop with umbrella decorations were served for refreshments. Jeanne Karchcr and Dan Tanner were named prom queen and king. Alumnus Ed McDermmitt and his fellow members were the band for this exciting event Many students danced the night away while others sat and socialized. The Juniors spent many hours pre- paring for the prom so it could be a special and memorable moment for everyone. Senior Dominique Jeannette and junior Randy Johnson pose quickly (or a picture before cn tcrlng the dance. Seniors Bobi Weston and Shaun Zimmer make their way over the potentially dangerous bridge | h A Year In The Life ā Prom Junior Jason Lampiti mjo s danctna with his Mends A hua draĀ«on decorated one wall of the gym Wnq and Queen Than Tanner and Jeanne further assume the royal throne Junior Todd Gardner and Senior Ur DocXman sample the variety of refreshments A Year In The Life t. |- Prom rJ Senior Cruise '89 enthusiastic scrttors sho oĀ® (or the camera. All night Crusade Against the Devil Is |ust one seniors cruhe f A Year In The Life 40 Senior Cruise Kadtant smiles are had by all. A night Of Fun After-Prom After prom itself was over, there were still other activities In which one could participate. Roller skating or bowling were two options for prom go- ers. Special passes were needed to go bowling and roller skating. They were given out at the high school to a cer- tain amount of students. Some stu- dents stayed In the building and watched a movie in the auditorium or danced In the cafeteria The next day many people went to the Dunes. Union Station, and even Chicago. Buses were provided for the people who wanted to go to Qreat America. Senior Dot Tanner Ā«ml Jeanne further are ready to roll Senior Chrto KennedĀ ghes rotter Uutlmi a double thumbs up Senior G a Carrot anxiously Ā«Ā«.aits the out- come of her throw A Year In The Life u-j After-Prom M M's Anyone? ā icccccc! Please no more candy! ' M Ā«f Mās suckers. posters, and raffle tickets were ev- erywhere you went during the year. Oh. and donāt forget those rtever-fail car wash- es and bake sales. Raise money lor this. Raise money for thaL Hie profits from these sales go to the clubs that sold the items Some associations seem to hide the money and no one ever secs it again, while others take their members to a fancy restaurant for an end-of-the-year fling or field trip. Career-oriented clubs such as ruturc Teachers. Home- makers. and rarmers. and business Club help students with career decisions. English, math and science related clubs stress the basks, while the sporting clubs highlight the athletk aspect of students lives. Candy and clubs seem to almost be one. Without that immortal question āM Ht M s anyone?ā think about what the school year would have been like without candy sales. Omen PindeĀ took lor another air to work on In industrial arts club Pep Club s spirit soars nltti every one fired up and read) to go during the hornetominfl parade. The football players dne In lo the food the r heedearfers prepared at Mr Oatenporl s house In August A Year In The Life Associations Clubs With future Careers F.F.A., H.E.A.R.T., F.T.A. The sole purpose of the Future raoners of America (FTA) is to stress leadership, citizenship, community service, and cooperation activities. In- stead of field trips. FFA competes In activities such as. county dairy, live- stock. poultry, crops, and house judg- ing contests. The H.E.A.R.T. club (home Eco- nomics Activities Related to Today) is an organization which is designed to promote interest In home economics. The club is open to any student in school. The philosophy behind the Tuture Teachers of America FTA) is to ex- plore the area of teaching. The FTA members participate in a couple dif- ferent exciting activities such as: elves for teachers and staff during the year, field trips to elementary schools and Jr. nigh to teach for a day. and they also have Christmas goodies in the lounge for teachers. Mrs Hollow } and President Chris Shaw con- duct nomination (or next yearĀ PTA officer F.F.A. ii.E.A.R.T. Row 1 Rita Boomhowrr Chris Lehman. Shawn ha rente. Shawn Rone. Doug Moore Row 2: Tom Staack. Kerry Mcrarland. Mike Large. Jake Rkhanl Mr McCoftoogh Row 3: Adam Cray. Tad Mdfkk Zacc Hutchings Malt Burkett John Bachtcl: Row ā¦ Retry Mtfong. Heather Breeding Bob Bat heel Andrea Seiner Amy Thleltng: Row : Brian Crump. Bobby Hite. Amy Pentrtow Hatl Hendrick Doug Huriord. Dan Vhalier How I Mr Cnmmln . Pam Kcyscr. Tracy Oden. Owen WllHarrw Kart ZMcr- anskii Row 2: Mr Olaub. Chris Quito Pebble Wlrcman A item Howard. Beck Staack. Row Amy Scarbcrry. Dawn Kiemenko Lea Drake. Ren Grove Row-At AnnUainer. RlmBusam Rrhta Walker. Mindy Shrock How 3: MK y Hue Heidi Miller Qlenn rranger Jrtf William ca A Year In The Life F.F.A., H E A R T. Row | Nr Moitowiay. NatĀ Moo ah Jay Bavcnport Vu SkMrs Wade Jonc Otme Benedict. Thad Kppy. Shaivnon Naxucll Renee Amones, filcole KraiovansHy. nancy Niuw QalU RoWn ton. Taml Stapan Row X- Nr. Pkfcell Ml TViMUner Tom Rain JaĀ«on Nurphy Nary Stair Mara lUshberger Jennifer Macy. Kelli Condon Succy Ccvarto Jennifer Woflord BotA Weston Oana Alltop Mm Thomas. Shannda Martin. Row X rieatheT Breeding. Richard ttanna Mart lhiĀ«n Stacey Msssong DeAnna KOnednst Venus Sjoqunt. Hillary VanGllder Sarah Jack Michele Ash. Amanda Vanette. Mm Read Jennifer Simpson. Owen Nartln Row ā¦ Alan Stochman Duum Marie) Matt (toon Bret Naildey RevSn Schmidt Hat Cao Nelkvw Burden Tara ntwm Siephame DumB Gayle CHbson Row X Jay SoUrar Mike Olivare Beau rrv % Chad DulUf bh Adam Mna. Shane Kllnedlnsl Casey Crhwcll Jennifer An,even. Meidl Thompson Kara Shei Row 6 Chris Howard. Ux BocKman Tonya YagcBH. .lenrillcr Kelsey. Chris toper Ā«XT Reryner. Chris Butler Joy Mahler Matt Gant . JcfT Magee. Row 7: Renee UarV Tammy Sewell. Stephanie Sponsetter Tammy Caudill Mtoly twin Kelly Moom NM Rosa Ales Hot how Nkole Re hoe Krtstlne Bethham Ron Cooh Mark Recto A Year In The Life c -| f.T.A. Surrounded by cheerleader senior Doug Dur- ā¢ maintains his composure % the school inācot Mascot Returns Being .1 small group didn't stop pep club from cheering PUS teams on to victories. Other than the club's faith- ful cheering, they bought fruit for each team member and pul signs on their lockers wishing them luck. Pep club, along with the cheerlead- ers. sold Spirit links during basket- ball sectional week, rreshman cap- tured first, sophomores took second, seniors, third, and the juniors finished last In the contest. The pilgrim mascot was reintro- duced to drum up school enthusi- asm. Senior Doug Dumll Ailed this po- sition with case. Doug did a super Job being our mascot. Mrs. Alspach stated T think pep club could make a difference and help teams win. After all, teams need more cheering when they are down than when they arc win- ning Mrs. Alspach also stated. Pep Club Row one Hiss Duff. Inky Oden. Doug Dumll Mr Alspach Row two Sherry r utter. Mkoie Hite Angle Week VwĀ n Ramey Row three Kenneth Ranks. Adam Walker. Chrte May Pebbles WI reman Row four Rem Oroves nancy Mixon. Kim rrrfaJhoff A Year In The Life Pep Club SADD Row one: 5 Celmer. A. Leed A Thomas A rcmrinĀ . 0 Weklner O Ganu K Babcock O. KoNmon ft, Rratovansky B ttnlon. D AJHop. n PteO Row two O. Be. ker r. Darnell R. Besalngcr R. AMafcr. j. lima R. rroeschke. C Suer. J- Sampwm a Jacobian 5. Cc trto. D. Rlinedinst V. Manual C Roahrig. S Ray R Amooo R rrrMhnd Row three: R. Wallace Q. William . L Hoton r. Triplet D Mngrey J Macy. f Woaon T Caudill J. W right. A. Rllngerrrun. R. BUkc. Row lour H Wilson T. Hat the C Delapa J. Burck R. RUet C Willie. O Benedict S Suckles T. Crew 5. Rltncdlnsl 5. fMr kneĀ Row IHe: K Rowaleski R Ra ei C. Pike R. Clark S. Hay. R. Comb . J Arvenson C Poweil T. Rlpp D Harris T. Gruber R. Smith S Chlttlck H. Chase Row Ā U. C. Howard. H. Sutton A. Plothow L Weidner. D. Tanner J. Rarcher H. Reid. Hr. Condon. Hr tUbler SADD: A Change Of Leadership Students Against Drunk Driving.. SADD. Is the only student run organi- zation In the high school. To be In SADD. one must sign a contract for life saying that one will not drink and drive and pay dues. The dub went through a change of leadership this school year. Mr. Condon and Mr. Blblcr took over the position. 'There Is a drinking problem at P.M.S., and SADD could be of some impact on the dangers of it Mr. Con- don commented, he continued on to state that, ā'there Is a lack of committ- ment to no drinking . . It SADD needs a strong overhaul and more student leadership. Senior ChtH Howard get her wtpphc to go to SADD during activity period. A Year In The Life c z SADD DO Furthering Artistic Abilities The sole purpose of the Art Club Is to further artistic abilities, to share art ideas with other members, to broad- en knowledge in the field of art. and to promote the appreciation of art in the school and the community. The Art Club took a trip to the Muse- um of Science and Industry and to the Chicago Art Institute to see an art show by Paul Gaugan. The purpose of the Industrial Arts club is to allow students who are not able to take Industrial Arts to be able to use the labs available. The club docs not sponsor any dances or hold fund raisers because their funds come from the member- ship dues. Other than that the club does not need any funds. Any high school student may be a member. SeniorĀ Johnny rrtrter and John Hardesty clean parts lor shop Tom State 0 Ā«n WllUarm Man Robbins Shane Hendricks. John fritter Darren finder He Stile KkH Anders, all sit and talk at an Industrial arts chib meeting Industrial Arts Club nru row. Rill Rouse h Matt Robbinv John fritter Darren f mdri Shane HendrickĀ : second rot.. Rex Stiles Rick Anders Owen WilliamĀ ChrH feece. Tom Staark third row Kita Boomltower Shannon Siemens Matt Miller. Bnan llacnrs. JrH lie Ā Bill .1 effers fourth rot.: Marty farrar. Scott Lee. Mike Reid Troy fhh. John Knepprt. Mall floilorff Sean Hooker A Year In The Life Industrial Arts Senior Jmnl Johnson And Tina True po e lor j mini camera booth Ml Mitchell and Adam resah eĀ Ā« hangr ideas In an cVna Art Club r m row; Mr Rhulman Cloy Cooper Brad Beatty Jackie W oolley Tina True Mr Cveland second row John Baklan ChrH Miller Kristen Johnson. r m Parker Ccil c TranK. Da riene Pos. heather Ckcnberry third ros. Angel Davenport Khonda SdimlU. ChrH rcecc ChrH Snyder. SuMn Other heather Virum Hyan fHh Tanya Vogfiskl fourth raw. Tim Watson Malt Simon . Mike Sayre. Julie CarHon. Jennifer Keivry Mart. head. Kart Groves Mlhe Olivarer filth row Kotonne Wovnulskl Taul Oviedo DereK Mesroer Sarah Mindman Uretchcn Richter Kim Krtck tmlly Bowser Molly Mender heather StokmiWci Karen Bar enie Beth Watson sixth row Je e Mender Ryan Yagelski. Cody Khoedev lien Slough Mark Bee to Casey ( nvurll Robin Broket_______________________________ rtrsl row Krtsllne Baldauf. Roconne Woksmutski Jenni Johnson Sarah Hindman Jason Baklan Ā«econd row Jesse Mender. Mr Ruhlmon Chris recce Tina True Khonda VhmIU Gretchen Richter John Baklan third row Brad Beatty. A Year In The Life Art Clubs OO Oddities Ski Slopes See I really take a lot of abuse. Everyone has to stab me. smash me down, mu- tilate my topcovcr until I'm worn through, and then have the nerve to complain about skiing conditions. I'm not sure, but all of the abuse that I take might be cancelled out by the oddities that I sec. I saw this kid from Switzerland named Marc baler do some things with a pair of skis that have not been seen by many from the Plymouth Itigh School ski club. I did sec some pretty gnarly wipe- outs. though, like Doug Dumil s. Me must have slid for at least thirty feet. That was not the best part cither. While he was sliding, a small snowball was forming under his chin. Then there was the incredible flip on the advanced hill by Joe Raymond. The only problem was. however. ā It didn't appear to be on purpose. Me flew with such grace but fell with such a force that I thought he was going to bust through all twenty-four inches of base. All and all. I think the Plymouth ski club really did enjoy everything (ex- cept for the cable poles that kept jumping in front of them), and that s what counts. SW Club: la son Ā«all e Doug Dumfl Joe Raymond. Nr Viumowxh) tXnW Baldwin Sarah Iferxtm.tn Halt Dixon. Brian lewallcn NĀ Dull. Nr Weruno Not pictured. Narc Barer tteoth SimpĀ«on James WoBe. Cdn Alexander Ski Club Senior Dour) Dumil ghes people an opponunlt) to see a true beginner Ā«Wing. Senior Da td Baldwin show proper vyie and technique as he blares down the Ā«lope C Ā£Z A Ycar ,n The L,fC DO Ski Club AFS Gives PUS foreign Exposure ATS, American rick! Service, is a club which gives students from around the world a chance to study abroad This year we had three partic- ipants in the AF5 program. Marc ftaier. Cristina Moreno, and Kim Vin- ali. Another. Liz Bockman will study in Sweden this summer Cristina and Marc, stated that one of the biggest barriers was the language. While both could speak Pnglish well, the slang proved to the most difficult part of communication. The most emotional as well as diffi- cult trip was an entire year away from home. Cristina anti Marc left their homes with the reassurance that they would be home with their families at the end of their year here, but after leaving the States, they may never see their American families and friends again. Senior Kim Vinall also took advan- tage of the service whkh APS offers. During the previous summer, she traveled to the South American coun- try of Colombia. She found the people of Colombia warm and generous, but she said that her ' Colombian par- ents' were over-protective and far too strict. She also found that Colombi- ans place a different emphasis on promptness. She stated that If a per- son said he would arrive at 1:00. one could expect him hours later. During senior awards, the foreign exchange students gave Pits a flag from countries to be hung in the cafe- todum. In addition, a flag donated by APS was given to each of them to take home with them. Ooodbye and good luck Marc and Crtsttne! Hence Wapp. Brtdgette Haug Lori neither V un Sayvoming Ha r Bonny Jackson and guests ml for the stay In the dunk tan 10 be completed Senior Mart Baler show the latest in designer caskets horn Van Glider funeral Nome A Year In The Life _ ā APS DI Parlez-Vous Francaise? Parlcz-vous franchise? Well If you do. you can Join French club. Each year the Trench club plans three ma- jor activities, the Initiation party, the senior trip, and the restaurant trip. Al- though hampered by the weather, most will agree that the initiation par- ty was a success. The climax of the evening occurred at the time of the greased sweet potato toss, and short- ly after, an event which most will nev- er forget, the greased president spec- tacle (remember that Chris Shaw?). Mr. Peden. the French club spon- sor. started a tradition of taking French V out for an all expenses paid, or nearly all as It turned out this year, trip to a French restaurant. The res- taurant the seniors chose this year was located in the heart of Chicago. To senior Marc Baler, it certainly was an experience he will remember, be- ing a foreign exchange student from a small Swiss village, he was left In total awe for the endurance of the trip to Chicago. Another tradition that has been with the Trench club for at least a gen- eration Is Its trip to a local Trench res- taurant. This year French club has de- cided to go to Cafe Johncll. French dub pays a portion of the bill for each member who chose to go. The officers were Chris Shaw, presi- dent Shanda Martin, vice president Brenda Stull, secretary. Jason Mur- phy. treasurer, and Kelly Murray, ac- tivities chairperson. Mtaa rutfkM Mm null Mr Mercer end Mr Fcden wM ever so padenth at the Trench dub dinner at Cafe Johncll. French Club Row 1: Diane Plppentjer. Lynne Burge ntrabeth Matarangto Chad Mature. Joe Othares. Jason CampM Chris Shaw. Che reterĀ . Terri Paul. Rem 2. Jennifer StettJcr Brenda Stull. Julie Sherwood. John V lan fun Jlyarrvapa Angela Price. Liu Schwwrte. Paul Weeding. Bret Shockney Row 3; Tracy Oden. Renee RUpp Lori PI etcher. Joe Raymond. Marc Baler. Burt Lindsey Amy Rudd Rem 4: Heather John- ā¢on. Tracy Law. tierdl Ihompson. Misti Rom. Tarn Stapen. Shannda Martin Cel Hr Frank. Raren Benner. TU Miller. Row 6 Heather Shram. Suun Oliver Row 1 Charles NĀ lach Hal Cao, Troy Gambrel Sam Saruito Justin Heel. Randy Musa. Jay Davenport lorn Rain Mod Watts BOI rink Miner Row 2 Jason Tautsckh Pal Pivelli. Brad Douglas. Son Cao Jeremy Ruskeyc. Rob Sundtey Jason Murphy. Clay Trank Beau rrakĀ . Matthew Booker. Row 3. AJ RuNey. Scott Hamer Chris Mil ā¢on. Michelle Ash. Teresa LaBoon. Gwen Martev Rad Qrovcs. Mkole Sltuber Matt Hunter. Row 4: Hathan Stockberqcr Dave Mount . Amanda Vancttc Jennifer Simpson TMtony Shaw Oretchen Richter Jena Xaver. Sarah Jack. Rtara Hashberger, Rocanne Makmulskl Jesu Rodgers. RJm Busam Row s. Johanna Henbest Sheryl Romon Tracy SarbeT Audrey Crable. Michelle Oonyer. Jennifer mefang. Tina Parker. Joann Carr. Rrtsta Malker. Row 6; Derek Mesamer Jason Weeding Stephanie Chatick Mindl Chase Sarah FMtkner trtn Zum baugh Shawna Thomas MkheWe Wilson Heather Skkmlller. Raren Ba rente Heather Peregrine c-O A Year In The Life DO French Club Spanish Club Upperclassmen Row Onr Jell Magee Plants fWxon Kim Treldho Hkole Rehoe Rrtstl Repler Tom henbarger Melanie Martin Joy Mahler Lori Davenport Tone Wagoner- Rot. Two; Jill Getot r.ll abeth Bockman. Tara niton Chrtv reete. Dee Reqlner. Tam Karkcr Chrt Weber. Vi awn Rainey Glenn WeMner Chad Dreibelbks Rcvm Vhmkll Row Three Vlra Rodrigue Tam Keywrr Jennifer Re Ā . David Baldwin Mr Decker Jack Bunpas. Doug Natorlus Skip Rusch. Joe Olhare . Aaron Takott. Row Tour Man Sfougfi. Mike Demon! Heather EJkenhcrry. Rim Vlnall. CrtvUna Moreno Jackie Wooley Cllm Cllingcr A rl SaLuar Spanish Club Underclassmen Row One: Sarah Hindman Jell Umbauqh. Jay Sala ar Sant) Say avongvmg. Rick Rnepper Mm Cannan hlkki RJnkenberQ. DuĀ«ln Mapp Vni Mcndora Mike hey Row Two: Ten Moutn. Julk- Goble. Tcm Mnmartl. Ron Houln Mkhelie Itamann Drtan Crump Amy Thlellng Javon Rudd Mrk Dodvon Row Three; Mindy Schrock Julie Canknal Diane Wee Stephanie Scheeu Dan Schaller Brian flawy. Mike Arveven Mike Olivarer ChrH Smith Row roue; Jefl Schcberg. Monika Oviedo Julie CarHon Qreg hunt Dave Snyder Bruce free Aaron Alexander Row Hve: Trtcia Rangel Laud Otfvares Lisa note Mm Scharter Debbie ToĀ Denhe reece MrxnUn iiMkowvki tmily Dow er Row St Juke Slone Stephanie DumM. A Year In The Life j-q Spanish Club Tutoring Helps Mu Alpha Theta fVĀ l row Lori Davenport Cheryl Alipach Kin Unrtaey. Lynne target Jeanne Rancher Bret Vtoehne). Doug DumH Rrtttl Kepler aetond row Candy Jung. Dan Jtyamapa YuJIn Cho. Heather EJhenberry. Ltva Schwartr. Henry Stukenborg Angela rrtce third row Brenda Stull Julie Sherwood. John Vic Ian Joy Mahler Klrfc Bechet. (Una Weidner fourth row Denny Andert Chris Weber Mike Cauidy raul weniiing Jaroet taunt h Larry Boencr mth row: Willy rtih. Aaron Talcoc. Chad Junge. John Thomas. Tom taerharger A Year In The Life Mu Alpha Theta, Alpha Delta Roe Phy-Chem Row one. Citato Weber Mtoc Cassidy Cehse frank. Matt DaviĀ CWnl Clllnger Rot. two Mark CrementĀ Kurt Lindsey Joe Raymond 5am Sarulto Larry Doencr. luisti Repter. Tom Isertbargrr Row three: Jell Imbauqfi Dan Jiyamapa James raulsttch raul Wecdllna Glenn Weidner Chris Shaw. Row tour: Terri raul David Schwarte Susan outer Bret Shock ncy Skip Ruuh. MrĀ . Chaney . Row he Yu Jin Cho. Amy Rudd. John Vkkm John Thomas Rkh Becker Chem Takes Second Phy-Chem b a club whkh lakes the (acts and knowledge gained in a stu- dent 3 physics and chemistry classes, besides the normal club activities (meetings, panics, and more meet- ings!. Phy-Chem participates in a competition at Taylor University. The club members split into two teams, one ot physics and one of chemistry. The physics team had great potential but fell short In the end. Three events in whkh the Plymouth team partici- pated. the egg toss, the balsa bridge, and the mousetrap car. looked to show well In practices after school, but unforeseen circumstances brought shortcomings home. One of the greatest disappoint ments happened during the balsa bridge competition. The goal behind this competition is to put as much weight on the bridge without coilaps ing It. Seniors Clint Cllingcr and Matt Davis made a bridge which they esti- mated to be able to hold at least 200 pounds At a little more than eighty pounds, the weight shifted, knocked the bridge on its skje. and demol- ished It. The chemistry team, however, did well at Taylor. In fact, they placed sec- ond in overall competition. The team was led by a win in team titration by Dan Jiyamapa and Glenn Wcklncr The offkcrs arc: Glenn Weidner. president. Dan Jiyamapa. vfcc presi- dent Paul Wccdling sccretary trea- surer. Junior Dan Jiyamapa competes In the Miration competition at Taylor University. Mr. Couch take a backseat as seniors Clint flllngrt and Matt Ditto oversee the procedure oI adding Ā elght to their bridge at Taylor Unk versky A Year In The Life Phy-Chem O X Business Club Broadens Views The sole purpose of the Business Club Is to broaden one's views in the field of business, and to understand what It Is really like In the business world. The Business Club sold M ar M s as a fund raiser. The club does not take trips, but they do have guest speakers come In once a month at every meeting. The guest speakers during the 1908-89 school year were: Mr. Mark Paulstkh. President of Valley American Bank In Plymouth: Kurt Warner: Teachers Credit Union. Mr. Memmlngcr. spoke on job Interviews. Todd Morris. Presi- dent of Future Business leaders of America: and Wayne Stockman, spoke on owning a business. Business Club Row one Misty Rom Christy Lehly. trieĀ Darnell ttefew Albright Row two Steve Goble SĀ m Howard benny Anders Lori Davenport. Tla Hitler VirĀ Rodreguu DanĀ Allsop Bctol Weston. Tracey Dam. Dina Cunt Tori Montgomery Nkhdk SmKh Row three: Jeff Borden. Wally Motem Jeff Auker Sean Parsons Troy Uambrcfl. Tracey Houln Laurie I ope Helisaa rtackett laml Stapan. Mina Olivare Kelly Bloom Row tour: Rim ThomĀ hanty flixon. Stacey Mtosona. Shawn Raney. Don Motdrnrad Mkheffe Howard Heather Young Slayton. Vicki Manual Deanna Rllndlnai Joe Raymond. Row live Ginger Jacobson Tom Thacker. Chris Ault Sherry Tuller Chris Soter Kim TroeViKe Shelia Snedeker Jody Wright HHh Fwtnu. Lit Mataranglo Row aU Sccpharwc Stopper Ron Mcfleal Adam Gray Matt Hendrick . Tony Keeae Brent Cramer Row seven: Chris Howard Kim Aklerirr harry Mar vey Barry Matrix. Anyeto Struhle Heather Young. Jackie Clemons Julie Shively 1-ynne Back A Year In The Life Business Club Health Club Ro% one Andnr Ae ner. Sumn Cisn df Vwinnon Matwell Kow r o AM Ā Wake Um Motlenhauoh Apnl Ahomitter Kom three Alan Stockman Outtan lUrtry P1ko e lllte. RtHĀ lour A ren Vayion DebMe Atnyey my Smith. Um Motm How he Hence Mapp Lori Heteher Opportunities Available In Health Careers The main purpose of the health Ca- reers Club. which Is new to PUS. Is to help high school students I cam more about the opportunities available and to develop an interest In a health re- lated field. The health Careers Club hopes to sponsor a dance each year. They would also like to sponsor a health fair for the elementary schools In con- junction with Saturday enrichment classes. Quest speakers, films, and field trips were used to Introduce students to various areas of employment such a nursing, dentistry, medicine, health education, physical therapy, and me- dical dental assisting. Mary holm, a registered physical therapist, spoke to the club In Tcbruary. The club took a Held trip to Mol) Cross Parkview hospital on May 18. 1989. to I cam about opportunities available in the health care industry. The officers for the 1968-89 year were Shannon Maxwell, president Su- san Qangloff. vice president Andrea Seiner, secretary, and Shannon Ste- vens. treasurer. Lori neither, a health careen chib member Ā«turtle material In the health career Held A Year In The Life z i health Club vXJ Senior AUn Robinson uko a refreshing break al (he football pknk Senior Jeanne Karr her lakes time out from practice to pear for the camera Girls Varsity Club Ken. one. Tent Gruber Ginger Jacobaon. nrtcole Kralovansky KeM Condon. Cindy LanĀ feldt. Leah Holland Shannda Martin Km. two Mrltss Burden Michelle Wilson Venus Sjoqutat. Uf Bochman Stephanie Chinkh. Mkhette ttammaml Vkki Caver Row three Mancy nuon. Teresa Lafloon Nicole Kehoe Koon Jackson. Stacey Itissnna Jeanne Karcher: RosĀ lour; Shannon Maxwell Renee Amonr Mm rrekPicdl Kristine Beckham Traci Bowman Amy Iācntlow Lynne Burgee Row Use Oebh Sfogrey Amy Smith Jeri Koss Nicole Kehoe and Alex Plothen. keep warm al one of the chilly football games A Year In The Life Girls Varsity Club Lettermans Club Row one Hr Snyder. Tom Isenbarger. Brrn Hoover l4Ā«r Weldner Craig Powell AleĀ nothoĀ (Wet Shockney row two Albert Saiarar Dertk Whitmire. Thad Rlppy Stuart Sickles Alan Hotamon Duane HaitiĀ Oene Benedict Jason Hurphy row three Hike Cole Troy Amor. Hart. Hut . Doug Itante Son Cao. Erie Oumll Dan VhaĀ er Shaun Zimmer Ron Cook. KoĀ four Ryan Sweany. floe Walts Hart Hunter Hike Rcyser. Hike Aneson. Dirt. Dodson. Jeff Hagee. row live Den Docfeon Dave Snyder Resin Combo. Ckeg Smith Chad Drebelbte Adam Ring CBnt flUnger- row six: RJrh Becker Larry Borne? Hike Demon!. Seth Gilmer Kick Stiles. Steve Hfesong. Dennis Stiles. Clubs Help Charities Girls Varsity Club and Lettermans Club are organizations designed to bring the athletes together for social events and charitable services. In order to be a member of Girls Varsity Club, one must cam a varsity letter and pay $2.00 In dues The club also sponsors one dance every year following a basketball game. Much like the Girts Varsity Club. Lettermans' members also have to pay $2.00 In dues and have a varsity letter in any sport. In the past, the club has sold candy, popcorn can- dles. and merchandise that mer- chants were unable to sell, had auc- tions. and worked lor people doing odd jobs, such as raking yards and hauling trash. The club has a food drive at Christmas and the members help with the blood mobile in the spring. All the money collected by the Girts Varsity Club and Lettermans Club goes to the respective athletic trusts. Senior Vkki Xavcr Ā«mu Ā«tunned as she walked Wo Rrteten Johnsons house Alan Robinson and lUm Thomas were basket ball homecoming candidates A Year In The Life Lettcrmcns Club Sunshine Smiles Sunshine society is a group of la- dles who show the community that they care. Sunshine has many organi- sations to help the community. They adopt a family for a year. At Thanks- giving they give them a basket of food and at Christmas they give them bas- kets of food and presents. They also choose ideal ladies which is a person who they most want to be like and send them gifts throughout the year. Although the sweetheart dance was the biggest event of the year. H still docs not com- pare to the compassion these girls show for others in making things brighter for the less fortunate people of our community. Sunshine Society Sunshine Society first row Cheryl Alspachc. Brenda Stull, Jennifer Stettlei. Tort Mootgcmv cry second row sponsor Mrs Borden, Julie Sherwood Amy Stone Amy rMbyktn. Jona Berkyplle, TU MHIcr. Cindy langfeldt. KeĀ Murray: third row: sponsor MrĀ Kichtcr. ram Parker Sara Hindman Orel then Kichtcr Jenny tek, Jennifer VorH. Mindy Shrock. Dawn KJemko Karen Bamlc; fourth row LivĀ rio em Suun GangloIT Jerl HasĀ MkheBc Wilson, neldl Mllle Emily Bowser Lisa Hores. Tara Holloway IHIh row Detobt Nngrcy Thre a LalToon, Penny Howard Stephanie Sheet Amy Smith, Heather Sfckmiltcr rtcathcr Para qrtn Tara Smith, and Beth Watson. SeniorĀ Stacey Mlssong and Mark Mum spend the evening dancing at the sweetheart dance. Juniors Chrte Roahrlg. hicoee Kchoe. Ginger Jacobson and Sonya Kay enjoy their evening without their dateĀ A Year In The Life Sunshine Society Senior Brenda Stoll Sum Inc president and Amy Stone hand out punch to thirsty couples. Jo-anna Sampson Shanda Martin. Bonny Jack son. Hfcc Recti Brian Crump Shawn Zimmer Mike Sayre and Matt Gant sit at sweetheart and talk A Year In The Life Sunshine Society O Activity Sponsors Student Council Student Council is a group of stu- dents elected by their peers. They sponsor school activities like Home- coming. teacher appreciation day a Christmas party for underprlviledged children, and powder puff with the proceeds going to food pantry . 'I had virtually no Idea what to ex- pect. but I felt after a few minutes that I understood the bask format that would accompany future meetings Senior Class President Sean Parsons stated. Student Countil member Cettoe frank. And everyday uvkv trying Senior Wade Jonev t rt the Hedge of Alle- giance at a band and choir convocation o A Year In The Life Student Council Student Council Row I: Lori Davenport Vkhl Uvft Celtae Trank Wade Jones Craig Towell Row 2 Kmtmc Beckham Karen Kenner Glenn taefclner Renee A moneĀ Shannon Maiwctl Row 3 JaĀ«on Benner, I tat Cao. Joy Davenport Karl Groves Angela tntnoer Jmnfct Ecfc. Rov 4 trtn Zumbaugh Chad Oreibelbta. Tat Dra anl Tom isenbargrr Sara Hkkner Toni Crews Tom Rain Jason Murphy Row S Kevin SchmkS. Jon Bradley Greg taunt. Scan Tarsoro Shane wisadhtat _____________________ Treshman Klara taashbcrger and Sophomore Kart Groves show their support lor student council by buying from the pop machine A Year In The Life ri q Student Council Another Wining Season: Speech Beating the top three teams in the state is not easy. Twice is nearly Im- posible, but the PUS Speech Team accomplished this demanding feat and captured the sectional title for the ninth time and the regional title for the seventh time. PMS placed fourth out of 71 teams competing at state. Plot every school can boast of go- ing to the national meet. Plymouth can. however, because they have sent people for the past several years. Two years ago Brad Schrader and Pam Sherwood competed. Last year Jennifer Herrin competed. This year three lucky and talented people continued on. henry Stukcnborg, Mark Clements, and Miriam Abra- hams travel to Golden. Colorado to compete for the last time on the high school level. The team competed well this year. Mr. Tyree sent 29 people to the sec- tional meet. Twenty eight went on to the regional meet. Of the 28 entries. 3 placed first, with ten going on to the state meet. The team had one state winner. Brent Wainscott In Ora- torical Interpretation. Junior Chris Shaw qhts a speech on what be- ing speech president means to him Speech Team Row I: Dan Jtyamapa David Groves, Brent Walnscott. Miriam Abrahams Betsy Parson . Mar Clement . Row 2: Angl OUMand Tracy Law Heidi Thompson Qabna Montgomery Shelly Smith TJ Lcavcll T.ric Duma Jerry rauHtkh. Doug Do mil Ml fin brfncr Row 1 LHa Schwarie James rautatkh. Jesse Mender. Guy Tusttn Brooke Hammonds Jason Young Mar Ret ky Brad Doug las Justin Meet Row 4: Chris recce John Vkian MGabcth Sprik. heather ClkcttDerr) Ann Jlyamapa Motfy Mender Tara Smith Arista Walker Aim Rusam Qretchen Richter Row _V Jason Taut such Arts Baklaul. Pebbles Wittman Heather Young. Amber ham Chris Butter Cheryl A Oman JennMrr Simpson Crwen Martin. TMU ny Shaw Row 6 Jenntfer Aelsry Brklgette ttaug. Aaren Harenie. Dawn Coo . Gayle Gibson Julie Cardinal, Diane Price Mindy Schroc Erin Zumbaugh Sara TlkKner Stephanie Durnd Row 7: Jenntfer Vorris Cyndl riollenbaugh Row 8. Chris Shaw Wade Jones Moel Watts Seniors Henry Vukenborg and Mar Clements discuss with other team members their trip to the nationals A Year In The Life Speech Team 1 Plays: Challenging But Fun Drama Club Row I; Chris recce Lori Davenport. Cha rwcr Jerry rĀ«ulMkh J r Mender Row 2 tlrart Vnlth Angie Hubbard Miriam Abraham Brent WalrmtXI Jon Brrhrypiic Row S Heather Young HonAa Oviedo Julie CarHon Debbie roc RrWU Walker Amy Hill Joanna Carr Jennifer MljaXowUu Row 4: Amber Ram Julie HauĀ Tn y RnbMm Jennifer Snyder Lisa Uarman Jell SIRer Juuln Heel Thomas LeaveH Row A Audrey C ruble Chris Schuler Allen Vanes Lisa Marsh man Melody Hummel Tammy Warren Sheryl Romon The purpose for Drama Club Is for those who have an interest in working in the theatre in both acting and pro- duction to produce pla s. The stu- dents in the club work for main stage productions and have fund raisers to finance the plays To help the club out. Drama Club sold candy. The sponsor Is Mrs. Brummett. The two most successful plays were hansel and Gretcl and Ten LlttJc Indi- ans. HJ. Stukenborg. Cha Peters. Jennifer Carr, and Jona Berkeypilc all did a great job working on the main stage productions at P.M.S. Mrs. Brummett felt. āMost of the peo- ple are dedicated to the theatre, and they are fun to work with Some of those students are a real challenge to work with. Senior Rim Wright led sick to her stomach after eating candy given to her by the fetched witch A Year In The Life -y Drama Club 1 Striving For Goals ucccss: while not many persons arc be- stowed with this honor, the few that arc treasure their athievements highly. All teams set high goals and strive to make those goals, borne goals may Just be sim- ply to break even while others go for the gold. Fall, winter, spring, and summer, sports are year-round. Just like a year in the life, athletics encompass every season with football in the (all, basketball In winter, tennis in the spring, and baseball in the summer Mo matter what the time of year, sports are a major part of our lives. Students need them to ā¢'let loose their angers and frustrations by Just being a spectator or by actually participating in the action Athletics are a great way to incorporate all students into school (unctions. It teaches good sportmanship and the ability to work well with others, and positive attitudes always come out ahead Sophomore Son Cao keep the hall In play by making a sue i cutfUl return Junior nkok Kettoc successfully returns the ball across the net -7 A Year In The Life ā¢ Athletics Senior Alan Robinson surefooted!) outsteps the ftorthtoood defend- er A Year In The Life Athletics Boys And Girls Swimming Finish Great Seasons Girls swimming seems lo be Im- proving over the years, said Jeanne Karcher. Our togetherness as a team Is very good. This year the girts fin- ished the season with a record of nine wins, four losses, and two ties. There were a number of awards giv- en out and a couple of new records set too. Shannon Maxwell received the most Improved award, mental atti- tude went lo Jeanne Karcher and Tra- cy rtouin. the diver award went to Kris- tine Beckham. and Toni Crews captured the most valuable swimmer award. Mew records went to Kim Thomas, Lisa Hollenbaugh. Qina Becker, and Toni Crews for the 200 medley relay with a lime of 2:02.83. Toni Crews set a new record in the 500 freestyle with a time of 5:50. Kris- tine Beckham qualified for state with a third place in diving. Seniors Jrannt ftarcher and Mm Thomas uke a Iwtafc after practice Juadn C levenoeĀ lake time out to breathe dur- ing lap at practice Boys swimming hod another great season. The boys finished the 1988- 89 season with a record of 10 wins and four losses. They placed fourth out of eight at the northern Lakes Conference and seventh out of eleven at sectional. The boys finished first place In the Pilgrim relays and the northwood Invitational. The most exciting part of the 1988 89 season was the last home meet. The boys beat northwood. capturing their 10th win of the season and set very exciting records. Coach Wise looks forward to a promising future. There are some very good swimmers that will be re- turning to keep the boys swimming team competitive in the future. The awards for the 1968-89 season are MJ. Stukenborg. most valuable swimmer; Jeff Magee, most valuable diver; Jeff Umbaugh. most improved swimmer, and James PaulsUch. best mental attitude. new records were also set this sea- son. The 200 medley relay team of Dennis Anders. Chris Miller. Duane Mattlx, and MJ. Stukcnborg set a record of 1:45.83. H J. Stukcnborg set a record of 30J7 in the 100 free. Chris Miller, set a record of 1:03.33 In the 100 breaststroke, and the 400 free re- lay of Justin Clevenger. Kirk Becker. MJ. Stukcnborg and Dennis Anders set a record of 3:32.44. IK Mfchart 102 70 Tippecanoe Valley ISO 20 lasalle 111-01 RiĀ 123-43 Mnrthwoori ImHattonal 1st CMA 76W-93V, (mvhm 122-47 new Kratrie 122-40 MtOuiwtfM 127-43 Rochester 120-30 Bremen 113-36 Concord 79-93 UMWT 77-93 Warsaw 83-00 northwood 106-66 Qkts Swimming SB Adaim 109-61 Cutter Qfete Academy 78-04 Mew mine 94-78 Bremen 121-31 SB uĀ aac 12934 Lapofic 86-86 S B. Riley 11.VS4 3.8. 3T. Joe 8984 CKstben 116-43 Wawascc 8966 Concord 8984 Warsaw aveo Mortfiwood 8666 S B Clay 100-72 Tippecanoe Valley 123-33 A Year In The Life Swimming Girls Swimming OtiH summing lirV row Melissa Burden Toni C re Amy $m h Susan (MngUWf April Showaltcr. Lisa rtoUenbaugh, Sarah rtĀ chr cr Jenny teK second row Venus SJoquist trtn Zumbuuqh Oku Becker Kmune Beckham. Ondl rtollcnbauqh. Coaches tktlloMjy and Beckham Terri Orutoer. Wm Thomas Tracy Moutn Jeanne Bare her. Tara Hlson and Shannon Harwell Boys Swimming m Boys swimming firs mu- Chad Shock. Sam Howard Jason rauL ukh Jason MaNare Shane Or?. Terry Mouin Leigh r.lllot. Doug Sucortouv second row John Thomas. TJ Levell Justin Clevenger Ml rtnkbancr Duotm hlapp hrvsn Ivowafski Bon Mourn third row Coach Weis. Jcf Magee Jell Umbaugh. Jcf Borden. Duane Matts. Chris Miller Denny Anders TU. Scufcenborg lUfk Becker James rautukh Malt Burden and Coach Bibier. A Year In The Life Boys And Girls Swimming 75 Senior Glenn Wefcfoer leadĀ everyone around the comer while bewrg closely followed by scrv lor Mike Cole and junior Larry Doener. Bors Cross Country Mnhawaka Won John Qlerm Won Morthwood Won Koch ester Won Warsaw Won Goshen Won CMA Won Concord Won Wawascr Won Morth ridge Won Bremen Won dirts Country Mtahaweha Won John Glenn Won Morthwood Won Rochester Won Warsaw Won Goshen Won CGA Won Concord Won wa waver Won horth ridge Won Bedim ii Won Girls Cross Country rronĀ« row from left Cindy Langletdt. Ui Bockman Leah Holland CellĀ rrank Kelli Condon. second row Stephanie Chttuck. Toma VagleskJ Michelle hamann Mkhelte Ash -7 A Year In The Life D Cross Country Boys Cross Country nr row from l Chris Miller. Paul Weedllng Glenn Weidner. Troy Amor. Mike Cole. Coach Shockncy second raw Jason Ben ner Marc Baler Jaime Wolfe. Dusdn Klapp. Jeremy Kuskye Chris Shaw Kevin Kowalesky Jay Davenport Kcdn CombĀ . Mike De Mont Dave Snyder. Brel reklman third row John Thomas Steve Mlssonft Mike Woods Chad WWle Greg Uteri. Jon Bradley Mi Hnkblner Larry Boener Tach HutchingĀ Matt Burden Jason Mledderex. Ryan Sweeney Cross Country Dominates '88 Cross Country has certainly been an intense and exciting sport In the past few years, and this year is no ex- ception. The published goal was to be In the top five at state and they ended only nine points away from second place. At the beginning of the season, the first poll stated the first three teams as Carmel. Portage, and Plym- outh. and that is how we finished at state. The guys were a little down be- cause of capturing runners-up posi- tion last year, but Coach Shockney said he was very pleased to be In the top five out of three hundred and ninety-one schools. This year s girts team has started a new winning tradition. The girts had an outstanding season with eleven wins and no losses not to mention that they placed first at Penn hokum harem, first at Marshall County Invita- tional. first at the Plcw Prairie Invita- tional. second at Wabash, fourteenth at the Manchester Invitational, first at the northern Lakes Conference, first at the Ooshen Invitational and third at sectional. The future for the girts cross country is difinitcly looking on the brighter side. Sophomore MkheWe lUnuinn and freWimen MkheAe A h push on toĀ wrdĀ (hr finish line Senior Glenn WrkXner and Mike Cole gh N their all A Year In The Life Cross Country Senior Vjc) NtMORQ nukes an awesome save! Junior Gina Weldncr makes a dominating re- turn. while sophomores Julie Qobtc and Angela Gerhart look an. Varsity Stats La Vlllc W Culver W S B. Riley w Goshen L S B. Clay w Wawascc w S.B. LaSalle w Piorthwood w LaPorte L Warsaw w Glenn w Bremen w Concord w Penn w Triton w north ridge w An outstanding serve by junior PWcoSc hehoe! Varsity Volleyball Team first Row Horn left Yu Jin Cho Ginger Jacobson second row from left Stacy lliwong. Deanna Rlinedlnst Shannda Martin. Lynne Burgess third row bom left Stepharwr Dumll Lisa Cdbon Amy rentdow 'Wcolc Kehoe. Mkhcfte Wilson Liu holm. Coach Mr Gardener. Debbie Singrcy -7Q A Year In The Life O Volleyball Team Bom Every Season In the past few years, our Plymouth volleyball teams have shown PUS what teamwork is all about. This sea- son with only five returning varsity players, the volleyball team got off to a good start that lasted well through the season. The team had only one conference loss making them NLC champs. Although their season ended at the Rochester Kcgionals. the team was ranked 14th In the state by defeating ranked Clinton Prairie and Lafayette Jefferson and losing only to the third ranked team in the state. McCutchc- son, at the Mishawaka Tournament. The MVP for the I960 team was De- anna KJlncdinst. Shannda Martin and Rlincdinst shared responsibilities of co-utptains. Making the All-Conference team were Shannda Martin. Deanna Kline- dlnsi. Lynne burgess, and Nicole Re- hoc. Senior Shannda Martin attempts to chalk up one more pofcrt lor the rtlgrlroettes Junior-Varsity Volleyball Team rtnM nm from left Theresa Lafloon. Jennifer Mac Jena Xaver Jutk Goble Bonn) Jackson second row horn fell. Tract Bowman Mephank Oumll Gina Wetdner Coach Mrs. Oetst. Chrts Roarhm Brooke t.ohse Angela Gerhart Freshman Volleyball Team first row from left Jenntfer Simpson Kkn Krtek. Amanda VanrUr. Denise feece second row from left iSoea ruentes Brooke Mam mens Coach Wtsa Puff flMi DU km Orttthen Rkhtet A Year In The Life Volleyball y Teams Have Winning Seasons This year's tennis team can proudly boast another winning season with their 11-6 record. Their year ended with a disappointing loss to C.M.A. The captains of the team this year wĀ crc Wade Jones. Craig Powell, and Bret Shockney. but Mrs. Hunter said one of the captains really stands out in her mind ā Wade Jones. She said. Wade Inspired people to give 100% on and off the court.' Wade was also voted most valuable player this year. Son Cao had the best season and thus was voted as the most improved player this season. When Mrs. Hunter was asked what the most memorable moment of the season was. she was at a loss of words, she then said, ā can I Just say the whole year. The 1988-89 girts tennis team had a very successful season, especially since they lost five people from the 1967-88 season. The varsity finished the season with a record of 15 wins and five losses. Thirteen of the fifteen wins were won 50. Their opponents did not score a point. The girls won sectional and placed third in the northern Lakes Conference. The most valuable player award was given to Lisa Edison. Stacey His- song received the most improved award. Deb Slngrey received the men- tal attitude award, and Lisa Edison and Debbie Slngrey also made the all conference team. Varsity Tennis nrei row Debbie Stogrry Um Rdhon Stacey maaooq. Nancy Nixon, second row Nknie Kralovansky Toni CrewĀ . Julie Cardinal. Teri fML Trot Bowman Junior Varsity Tennis rim row Terri Kirmalrd Susie Mendora. Oretctien fUchtcr Jenny CCk AngM rmnqrr PmjU Triplett second row Jennifer Macey. Jennifer Vortes. Klml Held Mincii Chase Jack Diane Price Gayle Ofbson Sophomore Debbie Slngrey make an efSort to return a serve shot af her. Senior Stacey tlneona n wakinq to sentce the bad back over the net da A Year In The Life OvJ Qirls Tennis Senior wade Jones to In deep concentration as he makes his folio , through suing Boys JV Tennis Rot. 1 Karxlj Muss Nathan Stockberuer Aaron Taken Kom 2 Jason Murphy Mart DUon Jell Umbaugh Boys Varsity Tennis RoĀ«. 1 Matt Hunter Andy Beam not Goo JĀ«H Magee Son Can Rom X Nancy NUon. Craig roueĀ ' Mart Mus CRnt CIHnger Ā adc Jones Bret Shodkney A Year In The Life Boys Tennis Wrestlers Hang Tough The boys wrestling team still hung tough In the 1968-89 season. The boys finished the season with a record of 14 wins and 7 losses. They placed second in the northern LaHes Conference and second In sectional. Even though it was hard to deter- mine who would be in what weight class from year to year. Coach Head said, we should have more experi- ence returning. Tor the most part the season was a success but the team was disappoint- ed with their finish at nLC. Coach Kcad felt that they should have been co-champ at nLC instead of receiving second place honors. Awards for the 1988-69 season went to the following: Alan Robinson, most take downs 152); Chad Drclbelbis, most pins (16); Mike Cole, most valu- able pla er. and Alan Robinson, most improved. A number of wrestlers qualified for regional and placed high in sectional, not unlike last year. PMS had another state qualifier. Mike Cole. Regional qualifiers were Brent Markley. Ron Cook. Chad Drelbclbis. Jason Rudd. Alan Robinson, and Marc Ruhn ail of whom placed second In sectional. Re- gional qualifiers that placed first in sectional were Mike Cde, Dirk Dod- son. and Derrick Dodson. Semi-state qualifiers that placed second at re- gional were Ron Cook and Chad Drel- belbls. Semi-state qualifiers that placed third In regional were Jason Rudd. Dirk Dodson, and Derrick Dod- son. Mike Cole was the only wrestler to place first in semi-state. me entire urestling bench looks on as sus- pense sets in during a match Junior Brenl MarkJey applies the switch to an opponent. Wrestling Kow one: Jason Rudd Brandon Erickson. Aaron ralcou. Brent Markiey Ron Cook. Hike Cole, eat PastrtR Ro Ā mo Dirk Dodson. Chad Drribrtbte. Glenn Wrkhrr Mike Arveson Row three: Coach Bob Read. Doug Moore Denkk Dodson Alan Rohiiwon. Gene Benedict John Vates WW rhh. Coach Jim Motson. Votl rtukheson 09 A Year In The Life Wrestling A Year In The Life q-Ā Wrestling 0 3 Players Regret Resignation - 5Ā«nkw Ben Itoover sets the hall for |unkĀ 7am Itenharger as he prepares lo send the ball through the uprights The Rockies may not have won many games this year, but there was much more to the season than that. The coaches emphasized discipline, responsibility, and doing your best, but the one thing that they felt was the most important, was to have fim. The most valuable player was sen- ior Alan Robinson for a number of rea- sons. He stood out the entire year as an athlete who always gave a little ex- tra. Me displayed a spirit of excellence both on and off the Reid. Robinson was also named an all conference de- fensive back. Other award winners were seniors Duane Matrix and Qcnc Benedict. Both were given coaches awards for their consistent play throughout the year. Mr. Iscnbarger started this award In order to give recognition to Quarterback Brent Itoover qocs after his block fog assignment. pA Year In The Life O' Varsity Football those who would not normally have received It. Coach Isenbarger also added that Duane Matrix had im- proved both mentally and as a player. Even though we didn't have a good year. I had fun our teams never really go down, said senior Scan Parsons. Brent Hoover also add- ed that they were one of the closest teams in school right now. They did not have to worry about people on the team being selfish or anogant. The season ended on a sorry note this year. The news of Mr. Isen- barger s resignation deeply sacklencd the players. Mr. Condon said at the banquet that Mr. Isenbarger was one of the ā best people on the field. He treated rite players like his own chil- dren. The entire football team can say they will miss Mr. Isenbarger. Football Row 1: Elk Wakriand. Jam e Sullivan. Doug Moore Derrick Dodson Been! hoover, Joe Raymond Rick llllc Xian Robinson. Ocne Bcnrdki Duane Mattie Scan (āarson Shawn Zimmer. Chita Kennedy Kcm 1 Chris recce Skip Ruuh John Yates. Todd title Jason Young. Chad Junge Ores Smith Chad Dfcibcfcl Fat Oragonl. Shane Klinedinsl Rkk Johnson. Tom Isenbarger How 3. Dan Sc halier. Mike Keyset Mart Read Tom Kata Troy Gambrel Ok Dumtl. Mike Arvesen Dirk Dodson Keith Snedeker. AJ. Kublcy. David Groves. Row 4 Dave Hoartiig Leigh Clllott Jody Rick Dermis Manual. Brian Drobltsch. Derek Messmct Andy rerschbachcr Casey Criswell. Jason Rudd. Tony rinkerton Fhll Scon. Row 5: raI PKtrtii Brian Rains. Aaron Alexander Dennis Stiles. Chris Delalāa David Truman. J.C. Kratnhmar James Yotavg. Justin Clevenger Row Mr Condon. Mr. (lem mfogcr. Mr Botae Mr. IVbler. Mr Schmidt Mr. Isenbarger, A Year In The Life 0_ Varsity Football OJ Senior Gw Benedk ion hO lacei grabbed the ry ih ood offender b hiĀ shoelace long enough for junior fat Draganl and enlor Alan nobtmon 10 take Mm down Junior rat DraganJ and Coach Tom isentiarger dnrws the rtritnw mmemtnt at the Ptorth- wood rancher Posse In Effect It was an Intense and exciting sea- son for our Intramural teams. There were ten teams and 84 players A total of 289 games were played In eleven weeks. The season ended with a post- season tournament. A champs were The Posse and B champs were the Red Devils. The rosae 25-2 Running Rebels 22 5 Seniors 19-8 Brothers 15-12 SKI Boy 12 15 Surge 11-16 Red Devil Ā 18 Rocket 0-18 Hangmen 7-20 Devastator 522 Two teams battle out an intense game A Year In The Life Intramurals Gymnastics nm row: Catch Beckham Asst Coach Doll. Trac ttouan. Usa Mollcntoaugh hrtsOnc Beckham, him fretdhof Shannon Msewr Cindi ttollcnbaugh. Qrctchen Richter Owen Marlin Amy Vmh Angela rnmgrr hart Orovc Oalia KoWmon and JuHe Alone PILGRIMETTES Junior hrHtlne Beckham concentrates on her balance beam routine. Two Regional Qualifiers The gymnastics team finished their 1988-89 season with three wins and four losses. There were two girls that qualified for regional. Kristine Beckham quali- fied on the balance beam and Lisa Hollenbaugh qualified on the uneven bars. The future looks very promising for the gymnastics team. They arc look- ing forward to more experience and age to back up the experience. When asked If she was satisfied with the season Kristine Beckham com- mented. Yes. It seemed like we ac- complished a lot In Just a short period of time. Cklhart Central L Tippecanoe Valley W Warsaw L Elkhart Memorial W l-aporte L Morthwood W Wawasee L A Year In The Life Gymnastics Wade Jones, senior attempts to score a basket lor the Pilarim An cage c rowd, as Mil as our player . look on a the game Intensifies Varsity Basketball Team rust rot Kerin Combs Mark Muss made Jones. Chad Wallace. Seth Qilmer second rot Assl Coach Zumbauqb Manager Rich Manna Clay Cooper Pat Dragant Ed Mattheu . Manager Mfec Cassidy Coach Edison Third row Doua Mards Ales notho P.M. Lincoln Tom taenbarger Manager Paul Weed ling Preshman. Seth Urtmer. dribbles down the court in hopes of a basket. qq A Year In The Life OO Varsity Basketball VarvC) player Chad Waller. burtls with ener- gy through the flood kick vyn Honorable Attitudes The boys varsity basketball team for the 1968-09 season may not have had the best record statistically. but they certainly had honorable atti- tudes. This may be one of the best groups I vc coached as far as attitude Is concerned.' said Coach Edison. The 1908-09 varsity team did a lot to prepare themselves to win each game. They did it both mentally and physically. That is part of the reason good feelings are shared by this group. Several of the upcoming players have the desire to work extra hard on certain things In the off season and that was very encouraging. Tor the future Coach Edison says. ā¢ We must improve our ball handling, shooting, and our physical strength to compete with the teams on our schedule.' H pep talk lime tor PilgrimĀ Ale fkxhcn. Tom Iburger Ā«ind Pal Drj anl. l-aVWe W 1 Ikhart Memorial t MfehMka w Triton w Upon? L Hi rmcn L VĀ«OporaiAo L WIWHM L Coword L Kor heuer L northridge L r orthĀ ood w Warviv. L tro hen w Olenn L Culver w Tippct noe Valley L S B I jSjIIc L A Year In The Life oq Varsity Basketball 0 7 Inspiring Season The junior varsity basketball team had an Inspiring season. At one point in the season we were 11 and 2 says Ryan rish. Most of the atti- tudes were very positive, and every- one stuck together as a team. 'The freshmen players were an ex- cellent group to work with.ā says Coach Scott. They all worked hard in practice and seemed to be enthusiastic as far as learning more about basketball is concerned. The 1968-69 season was pleasing. It s hard for a coach not to be pleased when the team ends up winning more games than they lost. SoplxmHX enc Dumll trte to b ock hto haw opponent tillc Kntn Comb) comes up to help Junior Varsity Basketball Hnrt row Clay frank. 0Ā eu hunt. Nevtn Combs Jason Murphy. Randy Muss- second row Coach tsenbarner. trtc Dumll Andy Myers Ryan rtsh. Sam SaruMo Tom Rain Seth QBmrr A Year In The Life Junior Varsity And Freshmen Basketball Freshmen Basketball Hr row Jason Benner. Steve ffiaaoofl. Brad Trump Brian Trump. Kynn Yegelskl. Keith Keyset Michael BleUer: second row from left: Manager Jason Weedhng. Tunis Mile Eric Mann Dave Roorhlq. MIKe Larue Jody ItarK Had Hunter Todd Elllnger. Jon Bradley James IMIngerman, Huger Keith Viedeher Brian Trump brings the ball down the court with a lot of ami. ipotion for a basket A Year In The Life q-| Junior Varsity And Freshmen Basketball Something To Cheer About 'We're loyal to you PUS .. Loyal Is what they arc. Who else would take time to support each of our school sports? The cheerleaders at PUS are a lot about the sports and about being the best at what they do. They work hard on signs and at pep rallies. Mot to mention the little things no one seems to notke. such as: rais- ing our school spirit being some of the best squads around, and Just car- ing enough to see that our teams feel as though they arc something to cheer about ritshmoi qu l Row one Jennifer VoretĀ , TMIĀ n Shaw Cindl Hollentmugh Row two Jermi Cck, Row three Oretchen Rk htcr JV cheerleader rVM Rinfcenbcrg attempts to Ā«rouse school iirit VĀ«nlt) cheerteĀ«der Vtchl Xj o Ā«nd KJm rrted holt try to looh hopeful Ā«t FtlS foochM geme Varsity Squad Row one Vtchl Uvo Kmra Shel Row two Rrtaii Rrpkr. Row three Lori (Xtvenpori. Rrttttnc BechhĀ«m Jr. Varsity Squad Row one Jennifer Arsewn Kart 0roueĀ . Row two riancy MUon fllhhi Rinhenherg Row three: .Milk Outtafeon Angela Hunger A Year In The Life Cheerleading Varsity Soccer Row One Gabe Caban Chad Wallace. Je Magee. Dustan Harley. Son Cao. David Cook. Row Two manager Jerry Grubbs Shannon Norm Mart Gants Adam Ring. Shawn Zimmer. Ryan Yagelvki. Aaron Talcoct Row Three. Asst. Coach Mb4e . Brail Realty. Pal Draganl. Josh Martin, lorn tecnborge Justin Clevenger Chris Kenned) Coach Dragani Young Players Reveal Skills The soccer team worked very hard during the 1968-89 season. Their record did not show it but the atti- tudes and play were impressive. Improvement needs to come in the fields of leadership, fundamentals mental toughness, and more num- bers in the Junior and senior class The only major weak points consist of being small In size and few upper- classmen. The stronger points consist of a lot of young players with better skills, much time and a tremendous amount of effort. The recipient of the most valuable player award went to Junior Pat Dra- ganl. the best defensive player was Shawn Zimmer, and the mental atti- tude award went to Tom Iscnbargcr Jr. Trinity W I avillc W Concord L St Joe L MlUtJwaka T S B Clay L Penn L Warsaw L Riley L Hkhari Memorial t S B Washington w S B Adams L Marian L rikhart Central t Sophomore Son Cao throw the ball to resume play kn the action packed game JV Soccer Row One: Bret Teldman Brandon Crikaon Ter- ry Moum Robby Cantrell riathan Scockbergcr Row Two Coach OHmer. J.C. Krauchmar rat rtotcfll Chris Drtapar Rob Stanley A Year In The Life q Soccer 3 Go To State, Way To Go! Sophomore Santy Sayavonyunq hits the d t after a sue ceWul long Jump attempt. The boys track team certainly made their coaches happy again in the 1968-39 season. The team finished the season 90 in meets and for the first time ever, they won the Goshen Relays, placed first in sectional, and won the northern Lakes Conference all in one season. As (ar as state goes, the 1968-89 season wasn t very different from past seasons KMS had three runners qua I if - for state. At state Glenn Weidner placed fourth in the 1600: Troy Amor placed 16th in the 800. and Larry Bol lenei placed 24th In the 3200. The redpiants of the most valuable player award for running were Glenn Weidner. H.J. Studenborg. Larry Boener. and Ed Matthews. Most valu- able player for field events was Alan Robinson. Troy Amor won the mental attitude award. Dennis Anders. Troy Gambrel, and Mike Woods were reci- piantĀ of the most improved award. The team is looking tor another competitive dual meet season and also hopes to challenge for the north- ern Lakes Conference and sectional. Boys Varsity Track Lavllle W CMA W Plorth ridge w Logansport Relays w Warsaw v Goshen Relays w Wawascc at Bremen w Concord-Coshen w Concord Relays 2nd P1LC W Rom One David Truman. DennH Manuwal Zacc Hutchings. Jon Bradley Derek Messmer Dennis Stiles Sceve Mlssong Rom Tmo Bruce rrect. Dtofc Dodson Jay Satarar Marc Read Jeremy Kuskye. Jason Murphy. Bill Hnkbmer Dan Schallcr. Tom Rain Troy Gambrel. Mod Watts Moun Phoun. Dave Snyder: Row Three Manager John Thomas Santy Sayatongsing Mike Dement. Chris Shau Brandon Schwltchenberg Larry Boener. Matt Burden. Tim Reyscr. Ryan Sweany John Yates. Dustin Rlapp Jason rrtd Manager Michelle Howard row Tour Coach Trail Troy Amor Mike Woods. Alan Robinson Dennis Anders. M Matthews Chris Miller h.J Stukenborg. denn Weidner Mike Cole. Rick Vile Coach Hemmmger Coach Benge. Manager Dona van HoMencad A Year In The Life Boys Track Senior Torte Wagoner concentrates before throwing the shot put- Ladk L Culver w Tilton w Warsaw north wood L north rtdqe L Bremen L Qoahcn L Wawasre V Concord L Glenn W nLC at Warsaw 2nd CGA W no Judson w T Coach Condon Pleased The 1968-89 girls track team had a pleasing season. They improved in thdr work habits throughout the en- tire season. The strongest points the girts had were distance running, shot put and discus. The sprinting events need to be improved, but the girls were all willing to work hard so that should not be a problem next year. Awards went to: Leah holland. most valuable player. Kristine Beckham, most Improved. Uz Bockman, mental attitude. As far as the future goes. Coach Condon sakJ, 1 feel If the girts arc willing to work, the girls track pro- gram can be as successful as the boys program. Runner junior Rdlie Condon, tor left, end Mi- chelle ftomann sophomore st He for perfec- tion ki this race Girls Varsity Track Row one MkheWe Ttamann Sonya Ray Leak Holland Ketoe Condon Gails Robinson Krtottne Beckham. Stephanie Chttttch Row two (town Cook. Shawru Thomas Audrey liable Jennifer Nljakowshi Joann Can. Tkltonj Shaw Ur Bockman Michelle Ash nikki Rinkenberg Row three: Coach Condon flora ruentes Angela Qerhait. Torte Wagoner Rasi Dillon. Amanda Vanette Venus SfoQut Heidi Thompson Kim Schaefer Asst Coach liwtoc _________________________________________________________________ A Year In The Life qc Girls Track Varsity Baseball Row one. Mike Seyrr. Sh Ā m Myerv Rkh runrva D Ā W Roth Joe Otnares DrrIK wnitmirr Duarte Mottiv Row two Craig Kowell Lance Mrkktct Wade Jones Rcvln Schmk . Jason Rudd Bren Hoover Rot three: ChrH Wetter. Mike Cauidy. Shane Mlnedlnst AleĀ rĀ Ā«xhow Skip Ruscfi Date Roarhtg. Sam Sorullo JV Looks Promising The leading hitters for the 1988-89 varsity season were seniors Lance WcMncr and Brent Hoove and fresh- man Jason Rudd. The pitching stall was made up of seniors Duane Mattix and Lance Weldner, sophomore Shawn Myers and freshman Dave Koahrig. Senior Mark Muss had been a three year starter as catcher. The junior varsity squad for the 1968 89 season had a (airly success- ful record. This group of baseball players looked very promising for the future, since there were two freshmen and one sophomore on the varsity which meant that the Junior varsity had to do without them. A Year In The Life Varsity Baseball Kow one: Albeit Elizondo, lekflh Elliott bead Trump. Chm Vhuler Ja on Benner Handy IIum Mike Belter Brian Trump Kou 0.0 Seth Oil met Tor Id Mhnyrr Mike Mill Crtc Oumlll 0Ā ea Hunt Clay frank he Ā n Kowalski Mike Anemon Coath Meeker Da td Both throws the ball .nth extreme lone v an.lt pitcher Shaun Myro assume hiĀ penk tlon A Year In The Life Junior Varsity Baseball + Junior Varsity Baseball Softball And Golf Teams Worked Hard The softball team worked very hard on defense, that was their strongest point. They played fundamentally sound for four or five Innings then fell short when It came to making the big plans to win the games. The weak points of the team were In the fields of pitching and hitting. We need a pitcher that can throw the ball with velocity to give us contrast, said Coach Chaney. The newly purchased pitching machine is expected to help develop better hitters. The varsity (14-10) and the Junior varsity (8-6) both had winning sea- sons. The golfers opened the year by win- ning a five team mini-invitational which was hosted by Elkhart Memori- al. The team finished fourth In the conference tournament. Just three shots out of second place, and fifth in the overall conference standings. Sophomore HkMc Wilson Ā«(tempts to cĀ«tch the hall bore handed as the runner crosses first base rtis orr 17 MKhawaka 7 1 Valparaiso B 14 Marian 11 IB S B RMey IB 17 SB KMey 11 9 SB St .toe 10 2 Rochester S 10 Tippecanoe valley 11 2 Warsaw 14 1 %KthWĀ«MĀ l 12 2 Concord 7 IB CGA 0 6 SB Ailarm 10 3 Uoshen 4 4 14 3 north ndjje 9 3 Wawasce 14 12 Whilko 2 1 Homestead 12 Softball flosĀ one Denise reece. Rhonda Kncpper. Amy Smith. Theresa Lafoon. Renee A mones (Anser Jacobson Rhonda Schmftj Bonny Jackson Row two Coach Chancy Jed Rove Stephanie Duma Brooke Hammond Kim Krtck Mkheie Wilson. Tracy Davis Leu Itolem. Coach Lee qq A Year In The Life -'O softball Golf RoĀ one James Young. Keith RUer Brent Markley J Auker Ron Cook. T J leosell Jay Davenport Row two; Cooch tscnborger Jim Viay Stu Nr WeĀ Troy Rippy Troy Blackburn KnM ComtM Tim Lamtxlln Golf Reich Rider concentrate on keeping Ms arms straight and fotlouing through James Young takes a brook from his stance practice long enough to smile, ts A Year In The Life Goif yy '88-89 Girls Prevail Over Past Ten Years The girts varsity basket- ball team had their best season in ten years. The Lady Pilgrims finished this season with a record of nine wins and nine losses. In the 1967-86 basketball season, the girls tied for seventh place with Morth ridge In the northern Lakes Confer- ence. In the 1966-69 sea- son. the girls varsity Im- proved In the MLC by capturing the number three spot. This was a very good sea- son for the girls. Coach Young said. Ev- eryone worked on her atti- tude and this year It showed. Each girl made a conscious effort to keep positive. ā Chris Jumper stated. ā1 feel like we have really im- proved since the beginning of the year, and I've really had fun. A lot of strong friendships were also start- ed. ' Junior Glrtijrt Jacoboon penmateĀ up the xle line while the bench looks on. Girls Varsity Basketball Tint row from left Ginger Jacobson Stacey rtrwooq Lynne But flesv Jeanne further Tort Wagoner, second row- Chrto Jumper. Rhonda Schlmu Dcbbi Srngrey Mk belle Mamann Michelle WII son Joe Raymond Coach Sarah Young _ ā¢ ā¢ r. v Girls J.V. Basketball ā¢ t A i'l .4: i ? Ā Ā« A nil rm nm Row from left Mm Cannon Mm Rrkk Denise recce. Rhonda Knepper Teresa Laltoon Aubrey Crabir second row Coach Hr ana Morcn Sarah Jack Mkhelle Ash Debtee roc Amanda vanette i nn Ycar ,n Thc J-UU Girls Basketball John Glenn 2430 honhwood IB 72 florth rfrlge 26s3l Mew Prairie 4MS Warsaw 1962 Goshen 17-27 LaVllle 15-27 LaPorte 22 23 Concord 1836 Bremen 2f 9 Trtton 139 VI aw asec 24-2Ā« CQA 21-19 Sophomores Mkhetie Ash and Demsc rĀ«wt play two on one wKh a goshen defender Senior Stacey Hissonq plays towah defense again Goshen while sophomore MkfMflC lla- marwi looM. astonished. Senior Jeanne hardier shoots lor two over two defenders John Glenn 41 39 Asgos 81-32 new Trane 3333 north wod 27-71 Alley 33 44 Warsaw 36-04 north rtdpe 62-44 LaPorte 34 36 Srwder 27-62 Goshen 52-47 LaVWc 38-32 Concord 38-36 Bremen 34 37 Triton 31 0 Wawasce 34 3 CQA 43-37 LaVllle 26 2 Larorte 34 33 Holiday Tourney rw Snider 27-32 LaPorte 5356 Holiday Tourney Riley 33 4 A Year In The Life Girls Basketball 101 Expanded 3 R 's Brendan Dougfavs Jc ei concen lute on hi Spanish homcMHV. H i hard to m e wMh m.r to do but Kelly Bloom fccniot and Mhey CwtnQ sophomore found time. he '3 Rs reading. (wiriting, and (a)rlth- mctlc have been expanded Times have changed low one has Pascal. Calculus, and Physics to choose from. Each year the courses differ immensely. Intro word processing, horticulture and landscaping, and continuing Keyboarding were added to the curriculum this year. Students could choose any of these elec- tives. plus an array of required classes such as. English, government, health, and physical education. The ā3 R sā arc still around, just in a more descriptive way. Juniors Ore ) Smith and Shane Mtnedns look a bit perplexed don't they? 1 07 A Ycar ,n The L C Academics Talent Sparks Bands A day In band begins wilh a few min- utes of warm up and then tuning. De- pending on the season decides what comes next. In the fall and the late spring the band marches and prac- tices shows for the football games and for summer parades. Winter is concert season Auditions are held ami the finest musicians arc separated from the rest in Symphonic band. To be in this distinguished band one not only has to be the best, but one must be willing to take the time to work on the musk so that H b as close to being perfect as one can make H. After concert season the band pre- pares for the annual Variety Show. To be in band one must start at the sixth grade level and be willing to work hard. It is a lot of hard work for all of those involved. Senior Angl Hubbard anticipate the net! pet tonrvance during the basketball game Symphonic Band Rom one: Angela Price. Terl Paul Amy TheUIrn; Diane Pdce. Lisa khwrtr MHsy Burden Rad (Wove Roily Bloom Rrtwl Repter rtiliary Van QBder. Row two Carey Mouin Tta Millet Brooke Lottie Cheryl Ahptdi Lori Davenport Janice Price. Chandra Beauchamp Ann Jiyamapa Vu Jin Cho Michelle WUton Molly Mender Amy rJIroodo Row three. Su an Gangloff Mai Coo. Dan Tanner Amy Rudd Brent Marklcy Rodd Spakl Brad Beatty Kuri Lindsey. Mark Baker Shawn Rose Mark Clement Dan Jiyamapa Cado Arcc. Laurie Loptt Row lour Matt JefTerv John Dowell Jew Mender David Street . Bret Shockney RJtfc Becker Stephanie May Casey Criswell Angl Hubbard Craig Mouin Misti Roas Vcnu Sjoqurit. Lloyd f Kh Row Ike Mr Reneftel Amy Hill Malt DUon. Wally Holm David Baldwin Brian Lcwallcn Rick Rnepper David Vhwarie Concert Band Concert Bond Row One Debbie Pot flridgette Maun Jcri Row John Oltbert Ll a Holm. Robin Broker Olna Becker Amy Smith Molly Sutton Julie (nntahon Becky Hamilton Bonny Jackson. Row two Theresa Latloon Moun Phoun Tina Parker. Jennifer Hocy. Julie Cardinal. Shannon Harwell JennHer Relsey. Stephanie ChKtkk. him Schafer Mindy C have Rhea Wallace Row three Tara Holloway Mathan Kino. Albert Cltrondo Cmty Longfek . Lynda ronscca Sara Plkkncr. Mark Redo. Sloe Hhvvong Angelo Vruble Brooke Ham- mond Dennis Manuwat Row lour Derek Messmer. T J Leavctl Joann Can. Pam View Brian Trump. BM fmhimer. Ouy fust In 1 C h A Ycar ,n Thc Li c IvT Symphonic And Concert Bands Row oik Anrjeta Price Tcri Taul Uw Schwade Dime Price. Am) Theillncj. GĀ«na Becker Becky Hamilton Row rwo Mark elements Hun Jiyamapa Lourdes Lope . Albert Cll oodo Mark Redo Nathan Rkrg. Michelle Wttson. Arm Jiyamapa Mody Mender Jcnmfci Mat). Row three Amy Rudd Carlos Arcc Matt Jcflcr An y Hubbard. B el Shockney Jew Mender Adam Walker. Joe Tanner Stephanie May Row four. Pam Weis. David Schwartc Rick Rnepper Wally Molem. Dan Tanner Casey Crtsweil Troye nsh. Troy Houin. Mark Baker Brad Beatty. Burt l.indsey. Pep Band Junior Bonny Jackson and senior Craig Itoukn march m one of the many summer parades A Year In The Life -i r e Pep Band Jazz Bands Jazz Band Beginning Jazz i A Ycar ,n The Llfc -LUO Jazz Bands Band Members Add Color Senior Chandra Beauchamp and Junior Teresaa notucri Ā how cnthuaiam tor foottull homecoming The Rocketts did a great job this year by adding color and promoting school spirit to the hall-time shows during all the home football and bas- ketball games. They also performed at Community events. To be a rockctte you first must be in band and try out. The rockcttcs did three fund raisers whkh were selling M 6t M s, candy canes and carnations Mr. kokoc said. 'The rockettes have a long and strong tradition that I feel responsible In upholding. Rockettes Row one Jennifer heHey Amy MW Corey Houto Amy Elizondo Amy Smith Row two Brtogetle ttauq MHUry van Odder Trrnu notucil. SMjnnoo IMacwefl Bonny UiKvm ru Jin Cho. VenuĀ SJoqutat i no A Year ,n The Ll e lUO Rockcttcs Drum Majors Brent Shochney and Laurie Lope Band Members Honored The drum majors this year were senior Brent Shockncy and Junior Lourdes Lopez. The purpose for drum majors is to give the top band mem- bers recognition for their outstanding work. The drum majors get to practice being a band director. ' 'The drum majors did a great Job this year performing. stated Mr. Ben eflel. It s a great honor to be chosen to be a drum major ā stated Lourdes Lo- pez. Junior TereaM florucd. sophomore Venus Sjo guKI junior Bormy Jackson sophomore Amy Smith do S rochetlc routine during a pep ses- sion A Year In The Life -ā f Q Drum Majors 1W Musical Highlights Advanced Choir I really enjoyed choir this year.' sophomore Pebbles Wlrcman stated, she continued on to say. but It was a lot of hard work. To be In advanced choir and or Crimson Connection, you must first audition. Once In. you follow a strict regimen of good grades and almost- perfect attendance Only the best of the best may be good enough tor the Crimson Con- nection. The Crimson Connection performs some private concerts and many public performances. In doing thb. this special choir took first In the State competition. How one: Amy Von Kara Shel. Mike Keyset lUm Walter Marc Mum Stacey Mtsaong Km Karri Hanna Karey Honey. Autumn Leed. Jerry raufcukh. row two: Kathy Hatcher. Schorl HBI. Chris Soter Chris Schuler. Mm Wright. Chris recce. Dee Rogntrr Krte Whftesrll. Amy Kudd James rauteOch Jeanne Karcher. Marc Read Anti Hutihard. Jennifer Cohin Amy nn. Sonya Ray. Angle Gerhart, norma Costilla Krista Wa et Jona fieritrypae Autumn Leed. Kim W'rtffit Amy Paftyhln. Chris Sutet. Amy Stone. Jul.ee AMr. Denise Schorr Kocanoe W'aksmulskl. Ikole Hite Janet Rrosner A Year In The Life Choir Crimson Connection Crimson Connection Chote wudcntt unite because they are all toQether Sonya Ray. Angle fireman and Amy Palby- KJn rest to auhHc after a hard days wotV A Year In The Life -i -j Choir Crimson Connection ill X i -in A Year In The Life 1 1 Z Plays Praise And Applause Deserved Por Dramatic Productions Sophomore Juttin Meet and Jesse Mendej performĀ an emotional scene. Once again, the fall musical was a definite success. Almost 1.350 people over three nights crowded PMS Audi- torium to view the Drama Club's ren- dition of the classic fairy tale hansel and QrcteT with music from the oper- etta of the same name. Autumn Lecd s hansel. Kim Wright's Gretel. and Kerri Garrison s portrayal of Wicked Witch delighted audiences, young and old alike. The immense effort of all Involved paid off In the tradition of PhS drama produc- tions. An excellent audience came to see this year's PhS Drama Club presenta- tion of Agatha Christie s Ten Little Indians. ā Did the butler do It? Well, despite Justin fleet s fine performance of the suspicious Koger. many still managed to solve the mystery, tor audiences cheered and dapped when hJ. Stu- kenborg came to do his last dastardly deed as Mr. Justice Wargrave. The large turnout for which a huge part of the credit goes to the great advertis- ing effort by the group. Insured but another year s winter pursuit of that elusive thesplan success and easily found thesplan fun Tension builds In Ā«his scene %Ā Ā«th Ā«tor TJ. LeĀ vefl. Jennifer Carr. Diane nppengcr JuMln fleet, and Pam Weis (deadI Preshmen Pam Wd and Senior Diane Pip pcmjff act a moving moment. A Year In The Life Plays LID The Bindings Of Our Society History, Math, And Computers history is not a subject to throw in a dark closet. In fact. If it hadn't been for the current events tests that Mr. Benge and Mr. Shockncy had initiat- ed. a person wouldn't even know what is going on in the world In effect, we are learning about history in the mak- ing. Math and computers arc an every- day obstacle In the lives of many peo- ple, but H docs not have to be that way. Plymouth high School gives a vast choice of math and computer classes to overcome these obstac les. Without computer classes being taught, there would be no Silicon Val- ley. PUS offers more than enough math and computer courses to fulfill a person s future needs from consumer mathematics to Calculus I. introduc- tin to computers to pascal. PMS has it all and is backed with a superior facul- ty- Junior Scott Cdmer itrmonMniteĀ hem to run a program on (he computer. Mrv Alspoch teathrĀ her claw the bask priori pies or algebra 1 i A A Year In The Life History. Math. Computers Junior IK ole Kraknamfcy nil attcnmei) a Mr Datmpon rĀ«plaim math concept A Year In The Life n -| c history. Math. Computers 113 Fundamentals For Survival English And Science Students in physical science Ukr Ā« quick break front their stressful homework Students wonder why certain class- es are required. They are required be- cause they arc the basics and funda- mentals of our society. People would be constantly wondering about nature and It s courses if it wasn't for the wide variety of science classes avail- able. The entire world would be in ut- ter chaos if it wasn t for all of the En- glish classes required. Let s face it ā it would be impossible to survive in this world without required classes. Sophomorr 1lM Cuing looks up dcflnttiont lor a vocabulary vĀ Ā«jnmrn{ 1 1 A Year In The Life x English And Science Students In Motogy Uw show ihdr Interest m learning Some seniors are trying to prm that fng|Hh class Itn t always boring Sophomore narrl Botlor and fellow class mates study lor an upcommg test A Year In The Life i i 7 English And Science X JL Weight training lookĀ like a lot of fun If you have scnkM Alex Ftothota and junior AOam king m our clasa. P.E. Required For Freshmen One of the most dreaded required classes at Pits is freshmen P.C. This course has to be passed In order to graduate. P C. is only required to freshmen, but a similar course, weightlifting, may be taken as sopho- mores. Juniors, and seniors. rreshmen P.C. could consist of the following basketball, bowling, gym- nastics. tennis, volleyball badminton, swimming, and soccer. The weightlifting class is quite inter- esting. Twice a week the class plays games. On Tuesday, they play basket- ball and on Thursday, they play dod- gcball. Monday. Wednesday, and Tri- day Is pretty much a routine. To start off. the class does one complete cir- cuit of weights, then they free lift for the rest of the hour. It is easy to see how physical educa lion classes are fun. yet can be a chal lengc. Although P.C. may not have been your favorite class take a sec- ond look a weightlifting ā you could be surprised. 1 1 O A Year In The Life Physical Education Patti Weston freshmen, seems preoccupied with her studies tn her health dasĀ Health Intrigues Students Young adults have a lot of ques- tions about all the (acts of life, but they are usually afraid or embar- rassed to ask. Taking health class can answer most of the questions one might have, health class Is required and must be taken during the fresh- men or sophomore year. health teacher Sarah Young sakl. Its important ā It s a building block ā Itās like the fountain for life. Among the topics discussed in health class arc the following: mental disorders, physical fitness, sex educa- tion. alcohol and drugs, nutrition, first aid. suicide, emotions, and various diseases. A book called. See You at the Top. is used to help kids deal with peer pressure and self-image. health class has changed over the years. The class used to be divided into two groups ā boys and girls, but now- it is a co-educational class. It also used to be taught only two or three days a week, and now it meets every- day. health used to be a one semester course, but because of new- students and advancements it is now required for a full year. K I00M Mkc J rough Ā«UĀ lor Mhn Young teallh Ā«Vi A Year In The Life 1 1 Q Health It's Your Choice: Electives What is your favorite class? Chances are it is one you've chosen for yourself, an elective, and Pits has many to choose from. horticulture and landscaping Is a new class that teaches plant and lawn care as well as basic gardening Matt RottorofV likes the hands on training, learning about landscaping, field trips. and of course, drinking java There are also theater classes. I enjoy speech so I thought I d enjoy theater. Me (Mr. Tyree) makes us act strange, but it s fun. said Bridgette haug. Psychology offers insight to behav- ior. Shelly Smith especially eqjoys this class. She sakl that it is funner than she expected. One of the language electives is Spanish. When asked why she took Spanish. Stephanie Sheet replied. āIsn't it required? I thought you hod to take It These arc only a few of the electives that arc available at PtlS. There is something for just about everyone no matter what type classes you prefer. Vtra Kodnguef check a recipe with Jantic Solli van Ā o a no to contuse Ingredients A Year In The Life 1ZU Electives Candy Jung. Cha feteĀ Ā . JuHr Abalr. Michelle 5Ā«4nt. and Alan Robinson are worVlnq busily In their p y tholoĀ® flroups A Year In The Life Electives 121 Art Classes Making Progress TheĀ ire juv a fc of (he deigns art daĀ haĀ made. w-auh out Ā«natch! Ait classes have made a change for the better over the years. This Is espe- cially true In the world of computers. A couple of computer classes pertain- ing to art arc computer graphics and advanced computer graphics. In com- puter graphics students are taught things varying from writing their own programs to making a computer ani- mation movie. Writing the programs out was the most boring thing said Ryan Hsh. but the funnest thing was animating my own movie. Advanced computer graphics is a little more detailed than computer graphics. Animation and computer eyes were the funnest things about the class, stated Shawn Zimmer. The ad- vanced computer graphics class also makes reproductions of master art pieces Commercial art is the art class that teaches students about advertis- ing. ' Caligraphy is a great way to ad- vance your art skills. I had a super time making an old Roman type art piece. said Becky Staack. Pilm ani- mation in commercial art is a very popular topk. rortkjn Ā«change uudrni Hare Daicr workĀ on hiĀ drawing of rhe %juc r whutiic A Year In The Life Z.Z. Art Classes Student conglomerate Ā«o dtacuss art uctlcs JiaHot Anaelo Strutole V owĀ hlĀ vait tmafllna Oon by using springĀ lo Ā«pell K rt U Inn A Year In The Life Art Class Business Class Size Increases Watting tor the bell to ring, studentĀ Ā«re pre- pared tor the typing teuton of the di) The business classes have In- creased enormously In the Iasi sever- al years. Students have become more interested In taking these courses. All business classes are electives except for beginning keyboarding. One se- mester Is required of this class, never- theless. It seems most students have at least one business class In their schedule. The business department offers beginning keyboarding, ad- vanced keyboarding, beginning short- hand. advanced shorthand, business law. general business, office proce- dures. and accounting. Speakers come and talk to students about different business colleges, pre- paring for Interviews, careers, and col- leges. business classes have become very popular. Students In the word processing class gather together to do the assigned homewotV -| K A Year In The Life Business Classes Jto Bill ft jtfton works on a program hn com- puter i law A Year In The Life Business Classes 125 Students Work For The Future Senior Cram Nouin and juniorĀ Shannon Stt trm and Jdl Borden Lake heed to Mr HcCo - k)uqh s instruction In horticulture. There arc many ways In which a stu- dent can better prepare himself for the future. several of whkh arc voca- tlonal classes. Two of the vocational classes offered at Plymouth high School Include agricultural and home economics. The agricultural classes offered at PMS can greatly help a person in plan- ning for the future. One of the many agricultural classes is horticulture. Senior Doug Moore, a student en- rolled in horticulture, said that the ag- ricultural classes will not only help a person planning to be a farmer, they will also help a person by teaching him basic maintenance skills and lawn and garden upkeep. PttS offers a vast choke of home economics classes. Many people take a home economics class as an easy elective to fill their schedule, but they soon find that it is a class which can immensly help their future. Senior Marc Kuhn states Indepen- dent living class will help him be- cause. The way I see It when I get married, the old lady aināt always gonna be around to cook for me. Senior Jamie Sullivan, a student also enrolled In independent living, said. āāIt has helped me know the dif- ferent types of vitamins and minerals and how much your body needs. Me then added. āIt has also showed me that it Is very important to cat properly and not to punish your body by eating poorly. JuniorĀ Bob Fesak and Han Simons lake a break from their rigorous Introduction to weld inq training to work out minute detaĀ«H Seniors Hare Rutin and trail Carroll prepare today s special as senior Renee Napp hums her Angers In Independent thing A Year In The Life home Economics Agriculture i Underclassmen Move On Junto Hall SimonĀ prepareĀ his assignment before class begins. el's face It. If you re not a senior you're nothing. Right? Wrong. You are an under- classman. You Know, one of those people v%ho hardly stand a chance against the sen- iors. The ones that have to take all of those achievement tests and get to look forward to one two. or three more years of school Each new class has more opportunities than the last, more exciting endeavors and higher standards they have to meet. After their goals have been met. homework finished, and sports practice Is over, yes. they do have a social life. There is one very positive thing for these underclassmen to look forward to. they will all soon be upperclassmen. Yes. they will have seniority over those little people. and act the same as the 89 seniors. ThCK junto Ā appear to be enthu siJMk during et another of Hr. Benge % netting lectures JuniorĀ Kks Johnson and Ginger Jacobson do some last minute cramming before school begm as Craig Powell finishes getting dressed. 1 Year In The Life iOU Underclassmen Amoncs, IUw Arvesen Jennifer Aufc, IhMfii tVachlrt Ā«khact to K Lota toreme SIimi Dean. Jenntter Beat!) Bradley Beckham KrtstJne Blackburn. Troy BUkr ArlMina BocJunan Kathleen Boeitr . Lorry Borden Jdi Brmnwn Trod - nan. This year. as every year, the junior class sold magazines to pay for the prom. The Jun- iors earned over 11,000 dollars whkh was enough to finance the prom. The top sell- er was Shelly Smith. Shannon Maxwell and Ron Cooh were second and third place sellers. Hot. one Heather Elhcnbcrry; pcevdent. rat Draoant vice pres! dent, row two; Chad Drcibefblv weretary. Adam Mn treasurer. Junior Ulnqer Jacobson and junior Kkk Johnson enter a dance at ms. 132 A Year In The Life Juniors BrotiCf f%ok Burden. Mat theĀ . Burger Douglas Burges . Jack Butler. I hrtshne CMn BrUn iMmpei JĀ«on I artwngprt Richard t rimer Robert leMritĀ Stacy Cho VuJin CJemons. Jackie CJesenger Chastity Comb hrĀ in Condon MAI Cook. Ronald Cooley Rob n Costilla Oorma Cronlnger ftetl Davenport, Angel barn Tracy be Hont Htchael DUon. Hatthec bombkowskl Adam Draganl Patrick Dreibelbis Chad Edison Lisa UkenbefT) Heather fli ondo Amy Teecc. Christopher A Year In The Life Juniors 133 recce. 1 .kthe niĀ«m. Tara noOKXi TflfWJ nsh. Ryan ruh William fororcj. t.ynda fo . Darlene freeman Dastd PrekJhof. Mmberly ruKjtvam 'uĀ«n roller Sherry Gainer Anne Gaines Jenny CtainvMT Suun Gardner. Todd GetĀ Kathell Gray Adam Martiirvi John flair her hathy HW. Vhoreen Mimes. Todd Mile. Brwe tike Ā rrte MMr Todd Hot r li aheth ItoUmbauuh. lata I looker Sean Howard. Mkhrlle Isenharget Thomas Jarteon. ftorwy 1 X k A Year In The Life Juniors Jacotaon. (Mnqer JrfBr Wiliam .Ayamapai Hamel Johnson Cynthia Johnson Kandy Johnson Km K Junge Chad Baser Roger Rehoe. riko r RepleĀ Mwl ReysrĀ Pamela ReyseĀ nmothy lUnft Adam Rlinerttnst Shane Rlingerman Angela Rlingerman Iteth KotaĀ . Kjrhw RcmalesKl Krv-rt Rralovansfcy nico e Leed. Autumn Lope . Laud Maddov Betty Magee Jeff Mammal Donna MartUey. Beent Mata Viola MatweM Shannon Me r a Hand Berry Metsher John Miller. Craig A Year In The Life Juniors 135 Milton Kick Montgomery. Oallena Morcomtoc. Arad Mcucll. Tammy Mixon. Nancy Othare Joe rafter Bridget rarum Betsey Paul Terl I'rntelow Amy Peregrine Matthew Petek Robert rung. Moa Rainey. Shawn Ray Sonya Ree r Tony Regnier. Darellee Herd. Michael Helen Jennifer Kenforth Shawn Rippy Troy Koahrig Christina Rodrigue Ricky Roth Dante Roth Dadd Kuhrtow Nfchofe Hutch. Skip Sanchez Ancu Satorius Douglas Sayre Michael -rĀ£2 Year ,n The Life -LOO Juniors Scartreny Amy Schmidt ISevin Schmitz. Rhonda V hwane Ltsa SĀ« hwVhlcnbcfft Brandon Seiner. Andrea Sha Christopher Shay James Shei. Kara Shively Julie Showalter. April Simons Matthe Ā Nmpaon. Neath Slouch Mattho. Smith. OrcpDO The most reward- ing thing is that our senior year is about here,ā stated Roger Kaser. Is the Junior year the hardest year of high school? You betf The most challenging and re- warding classes the juniors have are U.5. Mlsto ry and Algebra II. We have too many tests and quizzes In one week in U.S. History. stated I a- vkl Freeman. 1990 is Just around the comer, and 1990 has Its scary , sad and wonderful thoughts. The ups of being a Junior are having only one more year of high school left. There arc always downs of being a Junior. This year's seniors will always seem like sophomores, because they were there to trip us (when we were freshmen), stated Betsey Par- sons. JunkĀ Nfccfe Kchoe and senior AleĀ notho prepare lor tfirk morning class In the cafeteria A Year In The Life -x -7 Juniors -LĀ«3 Smith Shelley Snyttor Chris Spakl. NoM Spick Mi abeth Sponsetter Stephanie t cK Thomas Stayton. Wllbam Stevens, ralge Stevens. Shannon Stiles Res St ruble Angelo Swcany Ryan Svrinl Mir belle TakotL Aaron Thacker. Ihomas Thompson rjĀ«h Thompson, ticks Tuscm. Qtiy Van Meter Chad Vlcian. John Wallace. Chad Washburn. Angle Watson Timothy Watson. W'Uliam Weber Chris Weeks. Angela Wctdner. Gina WtetJeman. Andrea Waflord Jennifer Yagehld Tania 1 A Year ,n The Life aJO Juniors Junior Kyan SĀ ccney humeĀ to g U Kta car JuniorĀ riancy MUon and Lynda ronscca dis- play McDonald ā¢Ā latest IO aJmmlek. A Year In The Life xq Juniors Mot Pictured Dunftap. Christopher Tear. Kerry Out on. Thomas Jackson. Charles MlnedlnM Tracey V Anally Aaron Meli rtruer Ronald Sampson. Jo Anna Yales. John Younft, Jason Zarecki Tina Arquette OcimiĀ Ajvcsen. Michael Avtty. John RaixocX Kelly Raher. Hath BaVdaul. Krtuinr Beam Andrew BccAer Gina Hie knell Rohm BocketVh Oanirl Booker Matthe . Bottom. Bam Bottom Vienna Bradley Catherine Browner Janet Sophomore bobby Mite gave his opinion of being a sopho- more. It s an in-between stage in high school. You arc no longer picked on lor being a freshman and not yet at the top. I ll be glad when I reach the top ' Mikkl Rlnkcnberg. president. Hai Cao, treasurer; Karl Qroves, vice president- and Melanie Martin, secretary arc the sophomore class officers. The sophomores class won hall decorations for football homecoming. They won a cash prize of SIO. i 1 rv Year ,n Thā¬ L,fc 1 t-U Sophomores Burden Belhu Burt Robert Busam Rimberty Cannon Klmberlie Cao Mai Cao Son Cardinal Julie Carlson Jufir Caudill. Tammy Celmcr. Andre Crimrr rtatawia Clacy . Nelteta Clark Angel Code PMHp Crump. Brian Danhof Tlmnfhy Davenport Jay Davfc Amanda Detrfck. .Joseph DurlOO Wendy Dodson. Dirk DOM Blake Douglas Brendan Dnugals Rrarlley DoweM John Du mil. Me rdingftnn trie Mirondn AMiert nUngrr Angela CrmĀ , StCVOI A Year In The Life Sophomores _L rA twng. NW) r tĀ irĀ Q Tammy Tarrer. Mart) rautotith Jerald flnfchincr WUIkam THh Troye rord VI mam Trank Clay freeman ChrWy rree . Bfuct rrtd Jason fruns Beau Uambto. Todd tiambrel Troy Ocrtiart. Angela Ollbert. John QlllUand Angela OoNe Jidte Groin Bad Guuafvon JuMr Guuo Christina llamann Wchdlt ilarley Otiuan Itarpcr Searteflr Halt her Larry tlaug Brian Heel JuMin Hrralrfck Mallhcu Henry, trail HeĀ Jelfery 1 AO A Ycar ,n Thc l Hc A ā jdm Sophomores tm Amy Mirvlman Sarah MMr David Mnllhon Katrina Mokm Ā«alter Holm Usa Moutn Ronald Mourn Terry Mouln Troy noMrd. renny hunt Mark Murtord. Douft Musa Randan Jack Sarah Johnson. Lisa Kaln Thomas Keller Sarah Kelsey Jetvilift Keyser. Mjchacl Klnrsaird Terri Klapp Ouslin Klemenkn Da n Knepper Richard ISnowIton, Tamm) KopetOJ. Stephanie Kuno Tanya Kushye Jeremy LaBoon Teresa LeaveJl Thomas Unsner. Brad A Year In The Ufe Sophomores Lohw RionKr Lon ancchrr. Clyde Mac hlan Carrie Macy. Jennifer Martin Joahua Marlin Melanie Martin ftilMp May. CttoOan Me Meal, Ronald McVkXer Stacy MeVry Jeffrey Mender Jesus Mendora. Surarm Met James Mewsrei Michael Miller. Matthew Mitchell Jotfiua Mitchell William Monk. Melinda Murphy Javon Mym, Jon Myers. Shawn Mettrooer Jerry hieĀ Jean Oden noth Olivarer. Miguel Omind Don Orsund. James Ousnamer. Dina Oviedo Monika - a a A Year In The Life Sophomores Oktcdo Paul Peartfth Kenneth Pe ak. Adam Phoun noun Pike. Met Pranger Glenn Tranger Kcnee Price Diane Read Manx Renkxth Krtetlne Richard. Jason Rieka. Oregon RJnkenberg. Mlkki Hobtmon Oalia Rogers Jessica Keyboarding: One I Semester Or Two ||g Sophomore Kristi Kcnforth mentions A 1111 Year course offers more experience than a semester.' 1R| In one semester of keyboarding enough? That III!! is the question 'lost students prefer only one |||g semester of keyboarding the required amount |||fg Some students viy a year of keyboarding is just j|Ā£g for the people who are planning on having a |S|g business career but typing skills are needed for Bp? more than Just a business career. Typing skills ' Wf come In handy when it s time for the Junior term paper There are also other classes that require a typewritten report so typing skills arc needed for more than a business career There now is a class that has one semester of keyboarding and one semester of word processing. So if you don t like Just typing, word processing Is a good second alternative. Sophomore Tom Kain concentrates on the cop) Instead of his Angers as he type A Year In The Life ā Sophomores A Row Jcri SalaMf. Can Sampton ChrtMine Samurit, Dennis Sarna r.rttk SaruMo Vsmucl Jvaundm ScoCt Saundere Todd Sayavonostafl. Sant Vhallex Daniel Scheeu Stephanie Scboberg .lettery Schrorfc Mindy Vhulet Chrtttopbcr Shd Tmaow Stvero Albert Viubn rikoK Mmom. Shane Stnsjrey. Debra HJoqunr Vcnui Muppcr VepKanie Mabauoh. Rodney Vnaliey Teiae ia Smith Amy Snodqraw Mkhaei Snyder. David Spetr . Shawn Vandley Spences Stanley Robert SfocRman. Alan 1 A Ycar ,n Thc It'O Sophomores Streets. David Tapia. Jennffer Thlcllng. Amy Thomas. Vuvtu Umbaugh Jeffery Van (illtlrr rotary Vanes. Allen Vara Kon vĀ«ur James WaMmuMki Kmana Walker MWj Wallace. Rea Warren. Tammy Watts, hoel Wcedllrtg Walter Wheat. Jerry White Trtna WUson Michelle Wtniotte Matthew Wright Jody Raver. Jena Yoder Jason Young Heather hot Ph lured Troy Cunnksgham Brenda Grossman Leslie l effert Craig Millet Rkhard Morrison Ronald hmith Angela Sides Tim UWrh Sophomore MkheWe Mamann and JunkĀ Slop Ruvrh lei theĀ muscles retaĀ affer a strenous workout A Year In The Life auā Sophomores l r Freshmen: One Down . . . Three To Go . . . Aqec. David Albritton. Tammy Alexander. Aaron A mooes noble A h. Michele Babcock. Konatd Bachtcl. John Bach tel Kobert BankĀ . Amanda BankĀ rvenncth Barcnle. Baren Better Michael Benner. Jason Beswnger. Dawn A Year In The Life Freshmen tWfk Jody Bottocff Ur Bowser. C ntly Bradley. Jonathan Bradley Michael breeding heather hroeher Robin Burkett Matthew Cahan. Gabriel Cantrell. Robed Carr. Joann Chase Mettnda ChltUcK Mephanle Clevenger Justin Cobb Charlene Cochran. Joey Cook. Oavtd Cook. Oawn Crabie Audrey Crews font Criswell Casey Cudncy Cad Damron Kevin Davenport. Jason Ddapor Christopher Dcwttt Jcanna Dillon has! DrobMsch Brian Dunlap Jeffery A Year In The Life freshmen 1 DuntU. rpfunir Cek. JctmWeĀ Hunger. Todd Minx letgh friikwn Brandon vato r s ā h Gregory fautvkh. Jrwo r ' rmr fvmiM- Tekmtan Bret Nkkner Sara 1 - 1 w J 1 1 V ā n riot Ā . Lisa Toed. RklMrd HĀ DctKa trank Mlcah Turners fVira (ramble Anthony Uantx Matthei tlarman Lena Uibson. Qayle Qllmer Seth Oonyer. Hkhtllt Guerrero nomu Quuo. Lorelei flames Bryon ItamMon. Rebecca Hammonds. Brooke Hampton Jimmy Hamer Lisa Hamer Von Mashberqer. Mara A Year In The Life Trcshmen Haug Julie Heflkk Tad Hrnlx-si Johanna Hdl Mehacl Mimes Julie MKaooq. Vephen me. Chuck me. Margie me Tmij rtollenhoufth C x HoOouay Tdrj Moogcnhoom feter ttowrd ABeen Hummel. Melody Hundt. Jason Hunter Mart ho Hutchings JJtcx Jiyamap Vankla Johnson Daiiieiie Kain Amher AennettĀ Kyan King Nathan rung Sarah rU er Re h Mlogrrman .lames Anepprr KkonAi homon Sheryl touch William Arat rhmar John ArmĀ rv Ā« Casey A Year In The Life Freshman 151 KricX. Rimfrerty RuWey Andrew Kuccra, Brian Ruta Tahdtha Large. Mihci Leu Allen Brian Lewandowshl Donald Long. Bryan Long. Christopher Mangun Row Mann eric Manuwal. Dennis Marsh man Lisa Martin Amy Martin Gwen Mataranglo Reich Matthe. Troy Mr Vic her Donna Mender Amalia Messmer Dereh Mike l Mathan Miller Belinda Millet Heidi Mohr Richard Moreno Juan C Moreno. Juan F. Mounts Oath] Mullins Rimmie fllfong Relly Mljakowsfci Jennifer 152 A Year In The Life Freshmen Nonrick. Kelt 0 Ā tr I aurj OfWk. Mfchd Orr Vunc race. Don Ā Parker Tina Peregrine. Heather Pcnchbacher Ntte Pflciklcrer Jason Pluelli Patrick Price Jeffery Rain Brian Kangri. Patricia Recto Mark Krkl KlmbereJ) Rhoden Cody Richards nikkJ Kkhler Circle hen Koahrkg fiavkl Robbin . Traci Roberts Maura Romfene. Randy Rudd Jason Satach Charles SĀ n he Diana Do you remember fluorescent cloches, friendship pins, and garanimals? These are Just a few of the fads we grew up with, but now a fad has taken a new turn. Skateboarding is now considered a way of life. Most of the skaters at PMS arc freshmen, and can be found at the Jr. high School or uptown which are a couple of thdr favorite places to skate. Skaters usually listen to hardcore punk musk. Some of freshman lan BottorfTs (left, eating pir a) favorite groups arc: Minor Threat exploited. Misfits. QBI1. 7 seconds and YouUi Brigade Despite all of the trouble they have received from ocher scudcnts. It looks as though skating Is here to stay for a while A Year In The Life freshmen 153 Siri XT Tracy SchaeUer Kimberly Vhrrwt Shawn Vtnot A imc Shav Tiffany Shock Chad Skkmillci Heather Mmpvin Jennifer SHtcr .letirry Slough Ikn mn Smahey April Smith, Karen Smith. Tara Viedeker Kerin Snyder. Jenntfer Snyder WUUarm Spick. James Stiles Dennis Stockbcrger Nathan Stockton Richard Stone Julie Sutton Nolly 5%dnt. Nark Tanner. Joe Thacker Kerry ThleMng. Jrnndrr Tones. ORtXTi Treesh. Rhonda Troyer Steven Truman. David tzA A Year In The Life A Jr Freshmen Trump. Brad Trump Brian Varmette Amandj Vasqoei Abel Vorei . Jennifer Wefcjer Kimberly wei Pamela Weston Patricia While. Robyn wide Chad William Chris Williams Jeffrey Wilson Christopher Wlreman. Pebbles Wolfe Jaime Woods Dianne Woods Renea YageSshJ R an Young James Zumbaugfi. Chn not Pictured Kenneth Qrovc Joely JasinskJ James Ratoiuater (hades Shirley Har Stairs trtn ZumbauQh and Stephanie Du mil take time to smile before their class Preshman Debbie To Ā ooh bp from heĀ study Ing m CngMsh A Year In The Life Treshmen 155 What Spare Time? We Know what high school students do In their spare time, but have 00 ever wondered what teachers do In their spare time? Most teachers said. What spare time?' , but the teachers that do find spare time do quite a variety of things. Mr. Benedict goes fishing, and Mr. Shumowsky also fish- es. hunts, travels, and skis. Mr. Benge watches Kentucky basketball and football games. a lot of teachers In their spare time enjoy relaxing, reading shopping, spending time with their families, and making crafts. Mr. Maurer enjoys EATIMQā'. Mr. r.veland enjoys playing golf and creating art work. Mrs. Holloway teaches aerobics, coaches swim team, and skis. Ar Bone nr BINer MrĀ Borden Mrs. Brummcn Mrs Crumley Mrs Alspach Mr Benedict Mr Beneftel Mr. Benge Mrs Chancy Mr. Condon Mr. Couch Mrs Crtrrwnlrts Mr. Davenport Mrs Davenport Miss Dull Mr Edbon Mr Cveland Mrs. OUtord Mrs Oteub Mrs Mad Mr. Mcmminger M vĀ« Mutt Mrs hollowly 1 A Year In The Life Faculty nr. Iscnbargcr Mr Jeudl MrĀ . Jones Mr Mnotdc Mia . Kronfc Mr luebcfce Mr. Msuntr Mr McCoMough Mr. rrden Mr nckell Mts Rhudc Mr . Rtchter Mr. Ruggftcs Mr . Ruhtmin Mr . Ruiz Mr . Stiarpc Mr. ViocXncy Mr. Viumort) Mr. Snyder Mr. Tcill Nr. Tyree Mr. Wagner Nr. Wtoe Mrti Young A Year In The Life _ Faculty lO Hr rvrkfrton Prim ip Hr. McHca Vke Principal HrĀ BrcctVfi Principal Serretdry Hr. Prathmtonc. Counselor HrĀ , Pettibonc Counselor HrĀ duller OuMance Secretary Hr Nixon Athletic Director HrĀ . Hunter Athletic Secretary HrĀ Vorcls Attendance Secretary HrĀ . Mnft NurĀ e HrĀ . Smith Bookkeeper Mew Face Comes To PUS The Plymouth School district has a netĀ superintendent. Dr. Dan J. Rates, lie came to Plymouth after being a superintendent at Triton Community School for four years. Mr. Rates taught In Kokomo for twelve years. He was a junior high school principal in 1982-84 in the north newton School Corporation. Rates decided to be- come a superintendent In 1900. Our school is the best one in Indi- ana,' said Rates. The main problem he faces with the kids is that he is new so most of the students do not know what he looks like. not seeing enough of the stu- dents. Rates replied, was other prob- lems he Is facing. Mr. Rates feels that This year has been going great! HrĀ Breeden typeĀ wtth Sum case -I ā o A Year In The Life 1 Administration Mr. Stewart It eagerly wallinj for the school lĀ«wnl meeting U Ā«tari School Board rin4 row Odette Husband prendent Robert Anesen Ā«lee president Mark r juHtkh secretary second row Keith Vo.art AMiĀ«um super- intendent Or. Don Bates superintendent, Tom Atkms member James Hansen. member Cooks rirv rtm Oottte Mister Mope Kennedy Leona tkbbons. Mary To . Hetty QetMy Linda Kepler back Matine Thomas Becky Miller absent Harttee Johnson fat Krtskcye Hrst row from left Dudley Van Meter Bill Hoover Sherman Mud kins second row Larry Kuskeye. I orrUne Jackson. Sheila Brewer Hina Hoover, Custodians A Year In The Life q Administration 1 3 7 Senior Mark MuĀ and Stacey NĀ v %ong study before the Ā 00 bell rtnos JuniorĀ Jason Young. Scott Celmcr. Schorl ran. and Jennifer Kcto discusĀ the day % assign mem SeniorĀ Bret Shoekney and Jacki Wooley and juniorĀ Chris Sha and Tom Isenbargcr listen to Mrs. Chaney in advanced chemistry 160 A Year In The Life Advertisements SeniorĀ Cel he Trank, freshman Brett feldman and seniorĀ Lb Bockman Cindy Lanqfek and Qlenn Wcldner autograph the cross country awards Senior Mjh Baler and Kurl Lind $ey dlvuvs ihe day ficsentson the way lo Chicago during the Trench 'lav, trip āŗ . ā¢:ā¢ ā¢:ā¢ ā¢ Ā« a eluiĀ ifitncs 203 n. michigan st. PHONE 936-5552 PLY., IN 46563 Donohue's Dogs Delicatessen one Hue __ca Across Trom Hew hospital 936-7332 FIRST SOURCE BANK Marshall County Ā® 0! 5f, 315 H. Michigan, Plymouth (219) 936-9931 Lucy Terch. Customer Sales Representative, explains the benefits of a Financial Independence Account to PMS students. Jeff Borden and Cindy Johnson. The FIA is designed for young people between the ages of 16 and 21. It features a Checking Account. Savings Account and Automatic Teller Card. The aim is to assist youth in becoming responsible adults who are able to handle their personal finances effectively. 1 A Year ,n Thā¬ Life lOZ Advertisements 'W w ww.-w.-ww.w. . W. 1 ft H H H H M H H H H H H H H āŗ4 Plymouth Roofing A A AāAA A A A A A A AA AAAA AAAA AAAA7 WWWWWVWW WJW W.y H Ingwald Johnson j 936-3333 3IS North St. Flat Roots Only fi ft ft ft KING'S JEWELRY 3 l. nnoMN Ā«ANDĀ Ā Ā Art Carved Rings Ear Piercing Athuiii me. Jewelry Repair On Premises COMMfMClM k TOWĀ Ā«% tN6MI Ā« OĀ Ā«OIĀ Ā ll 1WK Ā« Landstorms Original Pmcwn ā Black Mills Gold : ā¢ Logines ā Wittnauer Good Luck Dealer To The Class Ā Of 1989 I ft Interest-Free Layaway Wedding And Anniversary H Gift Ware 3 āŗā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ A Year In The Life -i Advertisements XOĀ«3 .w.w.w.w.w.w.w.w.w .w.w.wyr.w.w.w.w.w.w.w.www.w.ww r.w.w rvww wwww.w.w wwww k A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A. AāA'AAA'A'A'AAA A,A ,fAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA H M H H H H H H H H H H H M ā¢ H H H H āŗ H M M H āŗ H H H H H H M H H āŗ At First National Bank Youāre Always The Main Event Whatever your banking needs, serving you is our top priority at First National Bank. As your friendly neighborhood bank, we know that you need more than just financial services. You need good service from friendly, caring people. First National Bank takes pride in bringing you the finest quality in financial services. Whether you use our Main office or one of our many banking centers, you'll always get the best service we have to offer. At First National Bank, youāre always the Main Event. iiiiirirst HiiNational Bank 2701 North M h q.-Ā n Btrift. Plymouth Indiana 46563. (219)936 4023 lnertThisi . Member F D I C 1 AA A Ycar ln Thc L,fe Advertisements A Year In The Life _ Advertisements 1 o5 DAIRY QUEEN .iu-j 1621 W Jefferson 936-3345 NURJERIES IMP m PRICES NURSERIES INC. Rnh it A PĀ lc Tom M 0 Ā MĀ«Ā W On Ā .I'mĀ Ktfiwty suriSATion Tanning 8r Styling Inc. hours Open MonTri 9:00-700 Sat 9:00-5:00 204 M. Michigan Plymouth, in 46565 956-5153 800 Main 51. Rochester, in 46975 2238438 PONDEROSA Worldās Biggest Best Salad Buffet 2100 N Michigan 936 4128 [PONDEROSA Steak alad TAUT fOUOSUi ---u------------ 1 A Year n ThC L C lOO Advertisements umbeb I ā¢ SIDING ā¢ RCX)FING ā¢ MASONARV SUPPLIES ā¢ STONE ā¢ DOORS ā¢ WINDOWS ā¢ BRICK ā¢ INSULATION Gregory Pamela Olds 115 N. Michigan Plymouth. IN 46563 ORWAYNE LUMBER Family Owned Operated rhht rt ami I III iMfr iXwHlI ā¢Ā a-t-oi' V Ā ' I .% laMIth. VlwH A I.Iim S.ml. 936-5434 700 w. jcffekson Plymouth 126 LANE ST NORTH JUOSON ā¢M-2611 Q.L. PERRY East Jefferson St. Plymouth, IN 46563 Phone: 936-5611 Ttao of Q.L retry employee Ā«ophontore K tr1nĀ«i MoShctn and Hrtttl Ken forth greet their uMO ncrĀ« wtth Ā«mile A Year In The Life Advertisements 167 M Located In The Holiday Inn N. Michigan St Plymouth 936-2176 Congratulations Graduates Ā£ vmm s , BALLOON WURKS RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE CITY NEWS AGENCY 118 North Michigan Keese Construction Co. new homes, remodeling, and commercial Kent C. Keese phone 936 3979 11078 Timber Lane Plymouth. IM Fashion Crossroads Junior, misses and womens sizes 123 n. Mkhingan St. Plymouth, in Sun. 12:004 00. Mon-Sat 0.003:30 Carol Mlndlc rn. 0008:00 Owner Xaver Cleaners 936-2723 217 north Mkhigan St. Plymouth, in 46363 ZZZZ ZZZZTT. 1 AQ A Year ,n The Llfc IDO Advertisements B SERVICE ā¢ SOS w .CrrtĀ Ā CN . Ā U MOtiTM. INDIAN . COMMftCl . ā¢ ASMS Lfr us Ā Ou Own a Ā 'fCC Ā©r tmc UĀ«rw' CLVOC C MCCOUOUOH . MO. HOME 0 Ā CĀ« 9SSĀ 7t? People s Drug Store 301 M. Michigan Plymouth in 46563 (219) 936-3167 BOTTLES CANS 2 LITERS NRs Post Mix Pre Mix Special Events TCi(I BOTTLING CO. --J 1701 Pldco Drtvs ā¢ Plymouth ā¢ 936 3220 At home, work, or play cherry Coke ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ā¦ To The Graduating Class Of 3Ā« MUTSCHLER TH KITCHENS S BATHS FRANZ G. LEWIS ASID JĀ£Ā£SXĀ£ m 5643-4440 RiMONC PLA2A MnalMl Ā 3Ā©TĀ Ā« PlACC A Year In The Life Advertisements PEnGuin roinT Home Of The People Pleasers 207 South Michigan 936-9511 DeBruler Studio OVER 120 YEARS IN THE FLORAL BUSINESS [qelke i lorist SERVING S8WRS PORTRAITS ā¢ WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY 726 MAIM STREET ā¢ ROCHESTER. INDIANA 4697S TELEPHONE 219-22J-S617 flr 21 MĀ 6-3686 i 7n A Yeai ,n Thc Ufe 1 fyJ Advertisements A Year In The Life -1-7-1 Advertisements JL 1 Telecom Specialists,'Inc. P.O BOX 251 4 ā¢ SOUTH BEND. INO'ANA 45SBO (219)234-3100 Good Luck To The Class Of 1989 i i Telecom Specialists Inc FAMILY FARE Comer Of Kingston Jefferson PUxa Hut PIZZA HUT PLYMOUTH, IN 46563 936-5422 Tired of monthly fees on checking and annual fees on VISA? Juki Tethers CroJin Union for no fee checking anJ no annuat fee VISA These arc just two of the many desirable benefits oi membership in TCU In addition to no fees or per died charge, a TCU checking account actuali) pays You receive interest on quarterly balances of S750 or more You won't find a better VISA card than TCU Ā ThefCS no annual Ice... a significant savings alone And the interest rate is likely much lower than any other charge card you carry You can join! For the full details on all the benefits, call or stop by today. Meet our friendly staff and see w hy Teachers Ctedtt Union is the only financial source youāll ever need TEACHERS CREDIT UNION 201 (ioshun Hoad Plymouth, IN 934492 Open Monday ā¢ Friday 9:00 - 5:30 Saturday 9:00 - 1:00 - yrj A Year In The Life 1. i Z Advertisements OPtN UvU| l -vdjy 100(1 ā¢ m 8 00 Jim FrrtĀ Ā Saturday K)00 am 900 pm kĀ«NlalV too pm 900 pm 1300W Jefferson Si. Plymoulh. IN 46563 Phone 219 936-5775 ERA SCMOBIRG REAI ESTATE _ DON W ItOttRCi Congratulations Class Of 1989 113 E MSHINGTON STREET . P1YMOUTH. IN 46563 112 S Michigan Street P.O. Box A Plymouth Indiana 46563 9362400 MORROW INSURANCE AGENCY club fitness 203 n. michigan st. PHONE 936-5552 PLY., IN 46563 Office Products m-.th KwK,tio ro w Ā 5f rSmnu IN N.V.J rtwmr 11 1114 A Year In The Life -1-7- Advertisements J- O REVCO DISCOUNT DRUG CENTER 2005 N. Michigan St 936-5186 1 7 1 A Ycar ln The L e -L Advertisements H-A'R'l A-R'E 116 S. Walnut 9369925 EAGLE CRAFT 904 Markley Road Plymouth, IN 936-3196 PONDEROSA Worldās Biggest Best Salad Buffet 2100 N Michigan B + B AGENCY 1303 W. Jefferson St 936 8871 BANNER ELECTRIC 1515 W. Jefferson 936-9115 nur eries INC. -J PRICES NURSERIES INC. More Fun Congratulations Class McDonald's Studio More Fun A Year In The Life Advertisements zzixzzxzzxzzzzz iiiiiiixzxiixn ZIZIIZZZII y Oomi' by Ā«boo im nf WaOĀ« SOa tf' OoO ' Saiuroav ā¢otxxmmaMĀ Ā«. Sa uro y Ow -Ob rĀ ior Karo Maug rĀ«apnonĀ« (219Ā 93B-3 85 Best Wishes On Your rutures Bridgctte Haug Renee Klapp :HI - AM - INN________________ SPECIALIZING IN CHINESE AMERICAN FOOD SZECHUAN DISHES AVAILABLE MON SAT 11 9 SUN 1130 8 CARRY OUTS AVAILABLE 314 E Jefferson - Plymouth 936 4230 REES THEATER 1CĀ H. Michigan St. 936-2738 Plymouth, in 46363 Balloons Plus 103 W m m rv Bo . in Ā«mi Cake 6 Cnnrty Milking Supplies Wedding Suppas Character Delivering Party Planninq Gtfts 4 Oafls 936 9006 Store Hours 10 00 500 Mon . Fr LaPETIT BQIDAL 6HOPPE Prom Dresses And Wcddinj Govns Arc Our (Speciality CITY NEWS AGENCY 118 North Michigan i JlowĀ£XĀ±9 Inc l?lft 5 .ll. MffLp. Sl.eal flyWOult InJiOMO 46003 Kona 936 ?070 1 7A A Ycar ,n Thc Hfe J- O Advertisements ;Ā Ā«;ā¦ Ā %Ā Ā Ā Ā«tĀ Ā Ā« ā¦ ā¦ Ā«I Ā«t ā¦ Ā«tĀ ā ā ā Ā«tĀ Ā«{ā¦ Ā ā Ā« āŗ ā ā Ā ā¦ 1 ā¢! t CONGRATULATIONS ANO BEST WISHES IN THE FUTURE CLASS OF 88 THOMAS A. MILLER DOCTOR OF EHIROPRAETIE SUITE 101 310 N. MICHIGAN MUNDY'S RESTAURANT 1212 W JĀ«tt rĀ«on St Plymouth. Indiana 46S63 9363626 Plymouth Lloyd Pish Steve Qoble Bob Jcffirs Stephanie May David Metcalf Kelly Murray Susan Oliver Richard Stiles BOMARKO INC. NORTM OAK ROAD PLYMOUTH. INDIANA 46563 219-936 9901 Argos Tracy Dickson CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OP 89 LaVille Eric Wright Printed waxed. Laminated, and coated papers and foils A Year In The Life Advertisements 177 Lon, Ā«m -. Wn, VĀ«to L-Ā«Ā«oc.. fUbU ā¢ Ā rĀ«udĀ«n Ā ioungt vttMer 6 tptenny Ā«tuut i 600 w. oak hill ave. ply., in 46563 73 . __________ 6. Oftrro Tanning Oomt 8tt Bfft And Tori Somt Ytou_____ 1 7P A Year ,n Thc Llfc J- ā¢ O Advertisements LAMBDIN FAMILY DRUGS 211 E. Garro 936-9539 STEVENS, TRAVIS. FORTIN. LUKCNBILL BURBRIMK ATTORNEYS AT LAW Kizeh 8c Next c fitoxmyti at Jlauj MOOSE LODGE 1225 W Jefferson St. 9363530 TRANSIT MIX 14341 Lincoln Hwy. 936-2136 READY MIX CONCRETE ā¢ Concrete Blocks ā¢ Sand ā¢ Gravel 'Best Wishes Seniors ;iiitxii ; rxiin si;;xxxi ;iiiiiiiniiirmiriiifj A Year In The Life Advertisements 179 M ENTERPRISES FAST IN PVASTCS FINISHING S4H Scioon ā¢ Pod Ptinlmg ā¢ KoĀ« Stamp ā¢ AittmtXy Georgia Morj roll U PLYMOUTH FERTILIZER CO.. INC. buyers of hides, bones grease and butcher scraps 936-2144 Ply.. N 46563 CITY MEWS AQEMCY 118 north Michigan BANNER ELECTRIC Electricians Extraordinary 1515 W. Jefferson St. 936 9715 Best Wishes Class Of ā88 Freshman Hilary VanG3dĀ«r Ā«clmire thĀ« spring blooms which enhance tlw landscape 300 W Madtson St 936-2594 VAN GILDER FUNERAL HOME 1 QA A Year ,n Thc L,fc lOU Advertisements Truckload Common Ca, Chase Leasing Corporation :Y DRIVE ā¢ PHONE 2 36-2131 MUXH.INDiANA 4( 63 --- Tfmti Ltstslg smj Rt+J' t 5 USOOT 318181 KYU 55789 A Year In The Life p-. Advertisements J-O -L ā¼ W w wwwwwwww wwww A. A A A A A A. A A, A A A A AAA A AA A. A A A'AA AAA' AAAAAAAAA A AAā AA AA AAA M H H H H H H H H H H 'ā¢ H H H H M H 2? g Blue Stores 705 E. Jefferson 936-2579 M I THE HEAT IS ON SUMMERIXE YOUR CAR TIRE SALE SHERWOOD TIRE (219) 935-5105 DOMINOS PIZZA 936-6161 . A Ā« . a a a a a a a a a a a a a ā¢ 1 RO A Year ,n Thc L,fe - ā 0 Advertisements Senior Scott Ue. Nwn Howard Owen Wfr Kam and tv r Wilde are proud to be NHter % cm ptoycr 500 W. Jefferson St. Plymouth Oliver Ford Millers Super-Valu East Carro St. Plymouth Indiana 46563 (219) 936-4081 A Year In The Life -i q4 Advertisements -1 0 3 LA'A aāa For Trophies, Shop . . . Trophy 200 West Walnut Argos, Indiana (219) 892-5005 Botanical Gardens Florists 2517 N. Michigan 936-6061 Flowers Plans We Deliver. Don Calhoun Chevrolet ā Pontiac ā Geo N. Michigan St. Plymouth, j Indiana Ā£f, -i o j A Year In The Life A O r Advertisements ZZZZZZZZZTZ North Michigan Street 936-4013 Pool Arcade And [ā Cable ITm A Year In The Life -ā qc Advertisements lOD Hr Bfntdkl seems (o base rfiec1 personalĀ Ā vĀ Mlc wear ing Kusi) Ā«add s ā alternative leather jaefcet 186 A Year In The Life Index Kim Maihtourgcr celtoe TranK. Nancy Ninon. Lynda romeca Bon- ny Jackson and Karl Gropes rtUi alter school Seniors Abair, Juice A. 19, 121 Abraham. Miriam M. 19. 70 Albright. Elaina D. 19 Aldcrfcr. Kimberley L. 19 Allsop. Dana J. 19, 51 Alspach. Cheryl L. 2, 8. 19, 66 Amor, Troy A. 19, 76, 75 Anders. Dennis A. 19, 75 Anders, Kichard A. 54 Arce, Carlos J. 19 Auker, William J. 19 Baler. Marc A. 12. 19, 76, 122, 161, 58 Bakian, John D. 55 Baldwin. David C. 18. 19. 56. 121 Baltes, Karen A. Baughman, Jay F. 20 Beauchamp. Chandra L. 20 Becker, Kirk A. 20. 65. 75 Benedict. Eugene Q. 20, 51. 65. 82. 83. 85 Benner. Karen L. 6, 12. 20. 69. 58 Bcrkeyplle, Jona J. 20. 66, 70 Besslnger. Kelly J. 20 Bloom, Kelly L. 8. 20. 51, 102 Bockman, Elizabeth A. 20. 51. 76. 121, 160 Boomhower, Kita A. 2, 20. 50. 54 Bottorff, Matthew J. 20. 54 Brantley, Troy A. Burgess, Lynne M. 20, 58, 64, 78. 100 Butler. Tammy S. 21 Campbell. Jerry Carr. Jennifer M. 16. 21, 113 Carroll. Gail L. 6. 21, 127, 201 Cassidy. Michael C. 21. 88 Clark. Renee A. 21. 51 Clements, Mark A. 21, 70 Cole, Micheal D. 21, 76. 77. 65, 82. 166 Colvin, Jennifer 21 Cooper, Clay C. 21. 55, 88 Cramer. Brent J. 21 Darnell, Erica L. 8. 21 Davenport, Lori A. 11, 14. 15. 21, 25, 69, 92 Davis, Matthew J. 22 Dodson, Derrick L. 22. 65. 82 Drake. Lea A. 50 Dumll, Douglas W. 22. 56, 52, 70 Elllnger, Clinton C. 22. 65. 81 Ewing, Charles C. 22 Faulstich, James M. 22. 75 Fish. Lloyd W. 22 Frank, Celise E. 22, 25, 55. 68. 69. 76, 160. 167, 200 Fritter, Johnny W. 10. 54 Frocschke. Kimberly K. 22 Qadd. William R. 166 Gantz, Gina M. 8. 12. 22 Garrison. Deanna K. 22 Garrison, Kerri L. 22 Oeist. Jill D. 23, 37, 121 Gierlowskl. Todd C. 23 Goble, Steven L. 11. 23 Groves. David E. 23, 70, 200 Grubbs. Jerry 23 Grubbs. Mike 23 Gruber, Teresa A. 6, 23, 74, 75 Guerrero. Maria C. 23 Mackett. Melissa A. 23 Manna. Richard B. 23, 51. 88 Hardesty, John D. 23. 54 Marris. Douglas S. 23, 65. 88. 121 Marvey, Karcy A. 8. 24 Haug. Bridgette R. 15. 24. 70 Hendricks, Shane R. 24, 54 Missong. Stacey A. 2. 15, 17, 24. 66. 64. 78. 100, 101, 160. 51 Mite, Richard D. 24 Molderread. Donavon N. 24 Holland. Leah M. 24, 64. 76 Hoover. Brent J. 24, 65. 84 Horn. Todd A. Houin. Carey E. 15, 24, 512 Houin. Craig A. 24. 51, 127 Houin, Tracy M. 24, 75. 87 Howard, Christina L. 24. 51 Howard, Sammy L. 25. 75. 200 iqq A Year In The Life 1 OO index Howell, Jamie D. 25 Lindsey, Kurt A. 27, 161. 58 Parsons, Scan M. 25, 30, 69 Hubbard, Angela M. 25. 70 Lowry, Matthew J. 27 Penrod, Amee 30 Huss. Mark A. 2, 17. 25. 51. Mahler, Joy L. 27, 51 Peters. Charlcna L. 30. 58, 70. 60. 65. 66, 81. 88 Mangun, John D. 27. 121 121 Jeannette, Dominique M. 3. Pinder. Darren 48. 54 25 Manuwal. Vicki K. 28 Pippenger, Diane R. 30, 58. Jeffirs, Matthew W. 25 Martin, Shannda L. 12, 28, 51. 58, 64, 67. 78. 79 112, 113 Jeffirs. Robert T. Mataranglo, Elizabeth A. 8. PI etcher, Lori 30. 58. 201 Johnson, Heather J. 26, 37. 28. 58 Plothow. Alexander E. 11, 31, 58, 201. 203 42, 51. 64, 65. 88. 89, 118, Johnson. Jennifer L. 15. 26, Matthews, John E. 28. 42, 88 121 55 Mattix, Duane D. 11, 28. 65. Powell, Craig A. 16, 31. 65. Johnson, Kristen A. 17. 26. 55 75 69. 81. 130 Jones, Alicia K. 26 May. Stephanie L. 28 Price, Angela L. 31. 58, 67 Jones. Wade A. 11. 16, 26, McMeal. Richard W. 28 Price. Janke K. 14. 15, 31 51, 68, 69, 70. 81. 88 Metcalf. David L. 28 Raymond, Joseph C. 31. 56. 58. 100. 201 Jung, Candy C. 26. 121 Miller. Christopher A. 28. 76. Karchcr, Mama J. 2. 6. 12. 13. 75. 55 Rennells, Alex M. 31 26. 64. 74, 75, 100, 101 Miller. Theresa D. 11, 28, 58, 66 Rhoads, John 31 Kelly. David R. 26 Montgomery. Victoria J. 12, Richard, Jake E. 31, 50 Kennedy, Christopher J. 26. 30 28. 66, 200 Rippy, Thad E. 11. 31. 51. 65 Klapp, Renee M. 26, 58. 127 Moore. Douglas M. 28, 50, 82 Robbins, Matthew L. 31. 54 Moreno, Cristina 29 Robinson. Alan D. 31, 42. 64, Klinedlnst, Deanna S. 26, 51, 65. 73. 82. 85, 121. 166 78 Mundinger. Richard Q. 29 ā¢ ' Rodriguez. Elvira 31, 120. 121 Kncpper. John E. 26, 54 Murray. Kelly L. 6. 29. 66. 201 Romine. Ronald L. 31 Kuhn. Marc E. 27, 127 Myers. Julie B. 29 Rose, Shawn M. 11, 32. 50 Lambdin. Timothy M. 27 Piettrouer, Charles L. 29 Ross, Melissa D. 8. 32. 51, 58 Lanqfeldt. Cynthia K. 27, 64. Oden. Tracy L. 29. 50. 52. 58 66, 76, 160 Olivares. Guellermi 8. 29 Roush. William 32. 54 Law. Teresa M. 27. 37. 58. 70 Oliver. Susan 29. 55, 58 Rudd. Amy R. 8. 32. 58 Lee. Scott D. 27. 54 Palbykin, Amy C. 29, 66 Ruhnaw-. James 32 Lehiy, Christine A. 27 Palmitessa, Poaolo D. 29 Salazar. Alberto R. 32. 65 Lehman, Christine L. 2. 27. 50 Sayavonqsing. Photchany S. Parker. Pamela A. 30. 55. 66. 32 Lincoln, Pemberton H. 27, 88 200 Schorr, Denise M. 3. 8. 32 A Year In The Life or. Index lĀ y Schwarte. David M. 32. 113 Wakeland. Eric 30. 34 Balding. Kirby Sherwood. Julie A. 32. 58. 66 Walters. Kimberly A. 15. 35 Barenie. Shawn A. 50. 132 Shockney, Bret A. 32, 58. 65, 81. 160 Warren. Stephen R. 11, 35 Bean, Jennifer L. 132 Beatty, Bradley D. 55. 132 Weedling, James A. 35 Shrum. heather M. 32, 55. 58 Weedling. Paul L. 35, 58. 76. Beckham, Kristine M. 51. 64. Sickles, Stuart J. 33, 51, 65 88 69. 75, 87, 92, 132 Smith, Bradley W. 33, 70 Wcidncr. Glenn A. 35. 69, 76, 77. 82. 160 Blackburn, Troy W. 132 Smith, Christopher Weidner. Lance D. 12. 35. 65 Blake. Kristina J. 132 Smith, Deborah M. 33 Weston. Bobi J. 8, 35, 51, 166 Bockman, Kathleen S. 132 Sncdckcr, Shelia M. Whaley. Deborah G. 35 Boener, Larry A. 65. 76, 132, 200 Staack, Rebecca L. 8. 33. 121 Whitesell. Kristina E. 15. 35 Bowman, Traci A. 65. 79, 132 Stapan, Tami L. 33. 51. 58 Whitmire. Dcrik A. 35, 65 Broekcr, Nicole R. 133 Stayton, Karen S. 8. 33 Wilde. David L. Burden. Mathew B. 75, 76, Stettler. Jennifer L. 33, 58. 66 Williams. Gwendolyn L. 35. 133. 200 Stiles, Richard D. 65 50. 54 Burger. Douglass S. 133 Stone. Amy M. 8. 33. 66. 67 Woods. Michael R. 35 Burgess. Jack W. 133 Stukenborg. henry J. 4, 33. Woolley. Jacquelin D. 36, 55. Butler, Christine 1. 51. 70, 70, 75 160 133. 200 Stull. Brenda K. 33. 66. 67. 58 Wright. Kimberly A. 15. 36, 70. 112 Cain. Brian A. 133 Sullivan, Jamie E. 33, 120 Xaver. Vicki J. 3, 8, 17. 36. Campiti, Jason J. 58, 133 Suter, Christina J. 34 64. 65. 69. 92. 166 Cartwright, Richard D. 133 Tanner, Daniel D. 6. 13, 34 Young. Jeremy T. Celmer, Robert S. 67, 114. 133. 160 Taylor, Shelly L. 34 Zbieranski. Karl A. 36, 50 Ccsario, Stacy L. 51, 133 Thomas. John h. 34. 76 Zimmer, Shawn 36. 65, 67 Cho. YuJIn 78, 133 Thomas, Kimberly S. 25, 34. Juniors 51. 65. 74. 75 Clemons, Jackie L. 133 Thompson. David A. 34 Clevenger. Chastity B. 133 Treesh, Kimberly 34 Amoncs. Renee L. 51. 64. 69, 132 Combs, Kevin D. 11, 65, 76. 88, 90. 133 Truex. Tina L. 34. 55 Arvcscn, Jennifer J. 51, 92, Vinall, Kimberly S. 34 132 Condon, Kelli A. 11, 51, 64. 76, 133. 200 Wagoner. Tori O. 4. 8, 34, 100 Ault, Christina L. 132 Cook. Ronald J. 51, 65, 82, Wainscott. Brent A. 34. 70 Bachtel, Michael D. 132 133 -i r r A Year ,n Thc Life iyU Index Back. Lola L. 132 Cooley, Robyn L. 133 Costilla, Morma 133 Cronlnger, hell J. 133 Davenport, Angel R. 33, 133 Davis, Tracy L. 133 Demont. Michael T. 65. 76, 133 Dixon, Matthew S. 51, 56. 81. 133 Dombkowski, Adam A. 133, 200 Dragani, Patrick B. 69, 85. 88, 89. 132. 133 Drelbelbis, Chad A. 51, 65, 69, 82, 83, 132, 133 Dunlap, Christopher L. 139 Edison, Usa M. 78. 133 Elkenbenry, heather n. 55, 70. 132, 133 Elizondo. Amy S. 133 Fear. Kerry W. 139 Feece, Christopher L. 54, 55. 70. 133 Feece. Matthew E. 134 Filson. Tara L. 51, 75, 134 Fiorucci. Teressa L. 134 Fish, Ryan L. 42, 55. 90. 134 Fish, William E. 83. 134 ronscca. Lynda L. 134. 139, 167 Fox. Darlene J. 55. 134 Freeman. David D. 134. 200 Freldhoflf. Kimberly A. 52. 64. 87, 92, 134 Fulgham. Susan M. 134 Fuller. Sherry C. 52. 134 Qainer. Anne M. 50, 134 Gaines, Jenny M. 134 Gangloff. Susan M. 66, 75, 134 Gardner, Todd D. 134 Gcib, Rashell L. 134 Gray, Adam L. 50, 134 Guzzo, Thomas J. 139 Harding, John T. 134 hatcher, Kathy R. 134 hill. Schorccn R. 134 Himes. Todd A. 134 Hite. Bruce D. 134 Hite, hicole R. 52, 134 Hite. Todd C. 134 Hoff. Elizabeth A. 134 hollenbaugh, Lisa K. 75. 87. 134 hooker. Sean S. 54. 134 Howard, Michelle R. 134 Isenbarger. Thomas A. 5. 65, 69. 84. 85. 88, 89. 134 Jackson, Bonny L. 64, 67, 79. 134. 167 Jackson, Charles 139 Jacobson, Ginger M. 10, 64, 66, 100, 130, i32. 135 Jefflrs. William M. 54. 135 Jiyamapa. Daniel K. 58. 70. 135 Johnson, Cynthia K. 135, 162 Johnson. Randy W. 3. 135 Johnson. Rick W. 130. 132. 135 Junge. Chad A. 135 Kaser. Roger D. 135 Kchoe. hicole L. 51, 66, 72. 78, 135. 137 Kepler. Kristi K. 92, 135 Keyscr, Pamela F. 50, 135, 201 Keyser. Timothy L. 135 King. Adam D. 51. 65, 118, 132. 135 Klinedinst, Shane A. 139 Klinedinst, Tracey L. 139 Klingerman, Angela K. 135 Klingcrman, Beth A. 135 Kovacs. Richie A. 135 Kowaleski, Kevin M. 75, 76. 135 Kralovansky. hicole L. 51. 64, 115, 134 Leed, Autumn R. 135 Lopez. Lourdes B. 51, 135 Maddox. Barry R. 135 Magee. Jeff T. 51, 65. 75. 81, 135 Manuwal. Donna D. 135 MarkJey, Brent A. 51. 82. 135 Mata. Viola 135 Maxwell, Shannon L. 51, 64, 69. 75. 87. 135 McAnally. Aaron L. 139 McFarland, Kerry 50. 135 Metsker. John F. 135 Miller. Craig 135 Mitton, Rick 136 A Year In The Life -t r -Ā§ Index iyi Montgomery, Qaliena T. 70, 136 Morcombe, Brad A. 136 Plettrouer, Ronald 139 Newell. Tammy S. 51, 136 Nixon, Nancy L. 51, 52, 64, 81. 92, 136, 139. 166, 167 Olivares, Joe J. 58. 136 Parker, Bridget M. 136 Parsons. Elisabeth E. 70, 136 Paul. Teresa R. 58. 136 Pentelow, Amy M. 50, 64. 78. 136 Peregrine, Matthew D. 136 Pung, hoa K. 136 Rainey, Shawn R. 52. 136 Ray. Sonya B. 66, 136 Reese. Tony A. 136 Regnler. Darellee R. 51, 136 Reid. Michael D. 54, 67, 136 Rclos, Jennifer L. 136 Renforth. Shawn D. 136 Rippy. Troy A. 136 Roahrig, Christina J. 66, 79. 136 Rodriguez. Ricky 136 Roth. Daniel P. 136 Roth. David A. 136 Ruhnow, Nichole R. 136 Rusch, Jack A. 136 Sampson. Jo-Anna R. 139 Sanchez. Anna M. 136 Satorius, Douglas A. 75. 136 A Year In The Life Sayre, Michael D. 55. 136 Scarberry, Amy M. 50, 137 Schmidt, Kevin J. 51, 69. 137 Schmitz. Rhonda L. 55, 100, 137, 201 Schwarte, Lisa M. 58. 70. 137 Schwichtcnbcr, Brandon S. 137 Seiner, Andrea L. 50. 137 Shaw, Christopher P. 50, 58. 70. 76. 137, 160 Shay, James M. 137 Shel, Kara B. 51, 92, 137 Shively. Julie A. 137 Showalter, April E. 75. 137 Simons, Matthew 55. 127, 130, 137 Simpson, heath W. 137 Slough, Matthew J. 51, 137 Smith, Gregory A. 65. 102, 137 Smith. Shelley S. 70, 138 Snyder, Christian J. 55, 138 Spaid. Rodd A. 121, 138 Spick. Elizabeth A. 70. 138 Sponseller. Stephanie R. 51, 138, 200 Staack, Thomas P. 50. 54, 138 Stayton. William R. 138 Stevens, Paige R. 138 Struble, Angelo M. 123, 138 Sweany. Ryan N. 65, 76, 138, 139 Swint. Michelle R. 121. 138 Talcott. Aaron S. 81, 82, 138 Thacker. Thomas W. 138 Thompson, Faith M. 138 Thompson. Meldi K. 51, 58. 70, 138 Tustin. Guy V. 70. 138 Van Meter. Chad A. 138 Vkian, John A. 58. 70, 138 Wallace. Chad E. 58. 88. 89, 138 Washburn, Angela C. 138 Watson, Timothy J. 55, 138 Watson. William L. 125. 138 Weber. Chris M. 138 Weeks, Angela E. 52, 138 Weldner. Gina L. 78. 79, 138 Wiedcman, Andrea J. 138 Wofford, Jennifer C. 51, 138 Yagelski, Tania M. 51, 55. 138 Yates, John E. 82. 139 Young. Jason R. 70. 139. 160 Zareckl, Tina L. 139 Sophomores Arquette. Dennis F. 140 Arvesen. Michael C. 65. 82, 140 Babcock, Kelly M. 140 Baker. Mark A. 140 Baldauf, Kristine M. 55, 70. 140 Beam. Andrew J. 81, 140 Becker. Gina R. 75. 140. 166 Bicknell. Robert A. 140 Bockcrich, Daniel D. 140 Booker. Matthew A. 58, 140 Bottorff. Karri J. 117, 140 Bottorff, Shcrina D. 140 Bradley. Catherine L. 140 Brosmcr. Janet 140 Burden. Melissa L. 51. 64. 75. 141 Burt, Robert M. 141 Busam, Kimberly Y. 50. 58. 70, 141 Cannan. Kimberlie A. 141 Cao. Hai T. 51. 58. 69. 81. 140. 141 Cao, Son T. 58. 65, 72. 81. 141 Cardinal. Julie A. 70. 141. 166 Carlson. Julie M. 55, 70. 141 Caudill. Tammy L. 51. 141 Celmer. Andre Pi. 141 Celmer, Natasha L. 141 Clacys, Melissa M. 141 Clark, Angel D. 141 Code. Philip J. 141 Crump, Brian L. 50. 67. 141 Cunningham. Troy A. 141 Danhof, Timothy J. 141 Davenport. Jay E. 51. 58. 69. 76. 141 Davis. Amanda S. 141 Detrick. Joseph M. 141 Deurloo, Wendy M. 141 Dodson. Dirk L. 65. 182, 141 Doll, Blake A. 141 Douglas, Brendan D. 102. 141 Douglass. Bradley T. 58. 70. 141' Dowell, John P. 141 Dumil, Eric R. 65, 70. 90, 141 Edington, Eric L. 141 Elizondo. Albert 141 Ellinger, Angela A. 69. 87, 92, 141 Erow, Steven E. 141 Ewing, Misty M. 51. 102. 116, 142 Ewing, Tammy P. 142 Earrar, Marty W. 54. 142 Eaulstich, Jerald T. 70. 142 Finkbincr, William J. 51, 58. 75, 76. 142 rish, Troye W. 54. 142 Ford. William C. 142 Frank, Clay T. 58. 90. 142 Freeman. Christy K. 142 Freet, Bruce W. 142 Frid. Jason J. 142 Fruits. Beau C. 51, 58, 142 Gamble. Todd M. 142 Gambrel. Troy S. 58. 142 Gerhart. Angela S. 78, 79. 142 Gilbert. John P. 142 Gilliland, Angela M. 70. 142. 200 Goble, Julie L. 78. 79. 142 Grossman, Brenda L. Groves, Kari E. 7, 16, 52. 55, 58. 69, 87. 92. 140. 142 Gustafson. Julie M. 92. 142 Guzzo, Christina 50. 142 Hamann. Michelle L. 64. 72. 76. 77, 100. 101. 142 Harley, Dustan E. 51. 142. 166 harper, Scarlette R. 142 Hatcher, Larry E. Jr. 142 Haug. Brian C. 142 Meet. Jus tin A. 58. 70, 112, 113. 142 Hendricks. Matthew A. 50, 142 Henry, Gail L. 142 Hess. Jeffrey C. 54, 142 Hill, Amy J. 70. 122, 143 Hindman, Sarah E. 55, 56, 66. 143 Hite. David R. 50. 140 Hoflhein. Katrina M. 120, 143, 167 Holem. Walter J. 143 Holm, Lisa L. 66, 78. 143 Houin, Ronald E. 75, 143 Houin, Terry V. 75, 143 Houin. Troy M. 143 Howard. Penny L. 66. 143 Hunt. Mark Q. 69. 90. 143 Hurford. Doug 50, 143 Huss, Randall S. 56. 81. 90, 143 Jack. Sarah E. 51, 58. 100. 143 A Year In The Life Index Johnson, Usa M. 143 Jumper, Chris 100 Kain, Thmas D. 31. 58. 69, 90. 143 Keller. Sarah E. 143. 200 Kelsey, Jennifer L. 31. 55, 70, 143 Keyser. Michael S. 65. 143 Klnnaird. Terri L. 143 Klapp. Dustin E. 75, 76. 143 Klemenko, Dawn M. 50. 66, 143 Kneppcr, Richard A. 143 Knowtton. Tammy K. 143 Kopetski, Stephanie S. 143 Kunt2. Tanya M. 143 Kuskyc, Jeremy B. 58, 76. 143 Lafloon, Teresa K. 58. 64. 66. 79. 100. 143 Leavell. Thomas J. 70, 75, 113. 143 Lcffert. Leslie D. Linsner, Brad A. 50. 143 Lohse. Brooke E. 79. 144 Longanccker, Clyde L. 144 Machlan. Carrie M. 144 Macy, Jennifer J. 51. 79. 144 Martin. Joshua J. 144 Martin. Melanie N. 140. 144. 201 Martin. Phillip T. 144 May. Cristian L. 52. 144, 166 McMcal, Ronald L. 144 McVicker, Stacy A. 144 t A Year In The Life iy4 Index Meloy. Jeffrey R. 144 Mendez, Jesus A. 55, 70, 113. 144 Mendoza. Suzann M. 144 Metz. James J. 144 Mewszel. Michael C. 144 Miller. Craig L. Miller. Matthew R. 54. 144 Mitchell, Joshua T. 144 Mitchell, William K. 55, 144 Monk. Melinda S. 144 Morrison. Richard P. 127 Murphy. Jason R. 51. 58. 65, 69. 81. 90. 144. 200 Myers. Jon A. 90, 144 Myers. Shawn R. 144 Mettroucr. Jerry B. 144 Nicr. Jean 144 Oden, Keith A. 144 Olivarez, Miguel 51. 55, 144 Orsund, Don A. 144 Orsund, James C. 144 Ousnamcr, Dina L. 144 Oviedo. Monika C. 70, 144 Oviedo, Paul T. 55, 145 Pearish, Kenneth G. 145 Pesak. Adam 55. 103, 145 Phoun. Moun 145 Pike. Erica L. 145 Pranger, Glenn J. 50. 145 Pranger, Renee D. 145 Price. Diane M. 70, 145 Read, Marc T. 55, 145 Renforth, Kristine L. 145, 167 Richard, Jason M. 145 Ricks. Gregory C. 145 Rinkenberg. nikki S. 92. 140, 145 Robinson, Galla L. 51, 87. 145 Rogers. Jessica A. 58. 145 Ross. Jcri L. 64, 66. 146 Salazar. Carl J. 51. 146 Sampson. Christine M. 146 Samuels. Dennis 146 Sama, Erick R. 146 Sam No, Samuel 58, 90. 146 Saunders. Scott 146 Saunder, Todd E. 146 Sayavongsing, Santy J. 146 Schaller. Daniel 11. 50. 65. 146 Scheetz. Stephanie N. 66. 146 Schobcrg, Jeffery B. 146 Schrock, Mindy K. 50. 66. 70. 146 Schuler, Christopher L. 70, 146 Shei, Terrance D. 146 Sherow. Albert L. 146 Shuber. Nicole R. 58. 146 Simons. Shane W. 146 5ingrcy. Debra A. 64. 66, 78. 100, 146 Sjoqulst. Venus A. 11. 51. 75, 146 Skiper, Stephanie r. 146 Slabaugh, Kodney K. 146 Smalley. Fclacia L. 146 Smith. Amy L. 64. 66, 75. 87, 146 Smith. Ronald f. 146 Snodgrass. Michael A. 146 Snyder, David M. 65, 76. 146 Speirs. Shawn T. 146 Standley. Spencer S. 146 Stanley, Robert P. 58. 146 Stiles. Angela K. Stockman, Alan W. 51, 81. 166 Streets, David W. Tapia. Jennifer S. Thicling. Amy K. 50 Thomas. Shawna L. 58 Ulrich, Tim L. Umbaugh. Jeffery A. 75, 81 Van Gilder. Hillary J. 51 Vanes, Allen W. 70 Vklan, James W. Waksmulskl, Roxana M. 55. 58 Walker. Krista E. 50, 58, 70 Wallace. Rea D. Watts, rtoel A. 58. 65. 70 Weedling. Walter E. Wheat, Jerry B. W'hite. Trina S. Wilson. Michelle L. 58. 64. 66. 78. 100 Winrotte. Matthew A. Wright, Jody L. Xaver, Jena R. 58, 79 Yoder, Jason M. Young. Heather M. 70 freshmen Agee. David A. 148 Albritton, Tammy 148 Alexander. Aaron P. 148 Amoncs, Noble L. 148 Ash. Michelle L. 51, 58, 72. 76, 77, 100. 101, 148 Babcock, Ronald L. 148 Bachtcl, John R. 50. 148 Bachtcl, Robert J. 50. 148 Bakian, Jason R. 55. 148. 202 Banks, Amanda L. 148 Banks. Kenneth J. 52. 148 Barenie. Karen K. 55, 58. 66. 70, 148 Bciter. Michael R. 91. 148 Benner. Jason F. 69. 76. 91. 148 Bessinger. Dawn M. 148 Birk. Jody D. 91, 149 Bottorff, Ian A. 140. 155 Bowser. Emily A. 55. 66, 149 Bradley. Jonathon L. 69. 91, 149 Bradley. Michael S. 76, 149 Breeding, Heather R. 50. 51. 149 Broekcr. Robin A. 55. 149 Burkett, Mathew A. 50. 149 Caban, Gabriel M. 149 Cantrell. Robert E. 149 Carr, Joann A. 58, 70, 149 Chase. Melinda S. 58, 149 Chittick. Stephanie A. 58. 64, 76. 149 Clevenger, Justin A. 74, 75, 149 Cobb, Charlene M. 149 Cochran. Joey L. 149 Cook, David M. 149 Cook, Dawn R. 70, 149 Crablc, Audrey L. 58. 70. 100. 149 Crews. Toni C. 69. 75, 149 Criswell. Casey A. 51, 55, 149 Cudney, Earl D. 149 Damron. Kevin L. 149 Delapaz, Christopher 149 Dewitt. Jeanna R. 149 Dillon. Kasi L. 79, 149 Drobitsch. Brian M. 149 Dunlap, Jeffery L. 149 Durnil. Stephanie J. 51. 70, 78. 79. 150 Eck. Jennifer L. 66. 69. 76. 92, 150 Ellinger. Todd A. 91. 150 Elliott. Leigh A. 75, 150 Erickson, Brandon J. 82, 150 Espich, Gregory T. 150 Paulstich, Jason M. 58. 70. 150 A Year In The Life -t qc Index Feece, Denise K. 79, 100, 101, 150 Feldman. Bret A. 160. 150 Flkkner. Sara A. 58, 69, 70. 75, 150 Flores. Lisa 66. 150 Ford. Richard T. 150 Fox, Debra M. 70. 100, 150 Frank. Micah J. 150 Fuentes, Mora 79, 150 Gamble. Anthony P. 150 Gantz. Matthew J. 67, 150 Qarman. Lccsa L. 70, 150 Gibson, Gayle M. 51, 70, 150 Gilmer, Seth J. 65, 88. 90. 150 Qonyer. Michelle D. 58. 150 Grove, Kenneth E. 50, 150 Querrero, Morma L. 150 Quzzo, Lorelei, L. 150 Hamilton. Rebecca S. 150 Hammonds. Brooke R. 11. 70. 79. 150 Hampson. Jimmy A. 150 Hamer. Lisa D. 150 Hamer. Scott J. 58. 150 Hashbergcr. Klara J. 51, 58. 69. 150, 157 Haug. Julie A. 70. 151 Heflick. Tad S. 50. 151 Hcnbest. Johanna K. 58. 151 Hill. Michael J. 151 Himes. Julie M. 151 Hissong, Stephen C. 65. 76. 91, 151 Hite. Margie A. 50. 151 Hite, Travis E. 91, 151 Hollenbaugh. Clndl J. 70. 75, 87. 92, 151 Holloway. Tara L. 66, 151 Hoogenboom. Peter J. 151 Howard. Aileen E. 50, 151 Hundt, Jason R. 151 Hunter, Matthew A. 58. 65. 81. 91. 151 Hutchings. Zacc A. 50. 76. 151 Jasinski. Joely S. 151 Jiyamapa. Vanida A. 70, 151 Johnson. Danielle M. 70. 151 Kain, Amber D. 151 Kennedy. Ryan J. 151 King. Mathan J. 151 King. Sarah J. 151 Kizer, Keith M. 91. 151 Kllngerman. James R. 91, 151 Kneppcr, Rhonda 100. 151 Komon, Sheryl M. 58. 70. 151 Kozuch, William J. 151 Kratzchmar, John C. 151 Krawczewicz. Casey K. 151 Krick, Kimberly S. 55. 79. 100, 152 Kubley. Andrew J. 589, 152 Kucera, Brian C. 152 Kuta. Tabatha A. 152 Large. Mikel G. 50. 91, 152 Lewallen. Brian A. 56, 152 Lewandowski. Donald E. 152 Long, Bryan S. 152 Long, Christopher D. 152 Mangun, Ross 151 Mann. Eric A. 91, 152 Manuwal, Dennis L. 152 Martin. Amy 152 Martin, Gwen M. 51. 58, 70. 87, 152 Mataranglo. Keith A. 152 Mattkc, Troy A. 152 McVicker, Donna J. 152 Mendez, Amalia 4, 55, 70. 120, 152 Mcssmer, Derek R. 55, 58. 152 Mikel. Mathan C. 152 Miller. Belinda F. 152 Miller. Heidi C. 50. 66, 152 Moreno. Juan C. 152 Moreno. Juan F. 152 Mounts. David L. 58, 152 Mullins, Kimmie L. 152 Mifong, Kelly J. 50. 152 Mijakowski. Jennifer L. 70. 152 Morwkk. Keith W. 153 Olivares. Laura 153 Orr, Shane H. 75, 153 Pace, Doris R. 153 Parker. Tina M. 58. 153 i ntz A Year ,n The Life lyt) Index Peregrine, heather A. 4, 58. 66. 153 Perschbacher, Miles A. 153 Pfledderer. Jason 76. 153 Pistclll. Patrick L. 58, 82. 153 Price. Jeffery A. 153 Rains. Brian K. 153 Rainwater. James D. 153 Rangel, Patricia 153 Redo, Mark I. 51. 55. 70, 153 Reid. Kimberely L. 51. 153 Rhodes. Cody A. 55. 153 Richards. Nikki A. 153 Richter. Qrctchen M. 55. 58. 66. 70. 79. 87. 92. 153 Roahrig. David L. 91. 153 Robbins. Traci R. 70. 153 Roberts, Maura L. 153 Romine. Kandy E. 153 Rudd, Jason B. 82. 153 Salach. Charles h. 58. 153 Sanchez. Diana 153 Sarber, Tracy L. 58, 154 Schaeffer. Kimberly R. 154 Schmitz, Shawn R. 154 Sctnor. Anne M. 154 Shaw. Tiffany E. 58. 70. 92, 154 Shirley, Charles L. 154 Shock. Chad A. 71. 131. 154 Sickmillcr. heather L. 55, 58, 154 Simpson. Jennifer K. 51, 58. 70, 79, 154 Slough. Benjamin M. 55. 154 Smalley, April D. 154 Smith, Karen S. 154 Smith, Tara A. 66, 70. 154 Snedeker, Keith T. 91. 154 Snyder, Jennifer L. 70, 154 Snyder. William J. 154 Spiek, James A. 154 Stairs. Mary E. 51. 154 Stiles, Dennis E. 65, 154 Stockbcrger, Nathan C. 58, 154 Stockton. Richard L. 154 Stone. Julie A. 87, 154 Sutton, Molly K. 154 Swint. Mark R. 154 Tanner, Joe h. 154 Thacker, Kerry A. 154 Thieling, Jennifer L. 58, 154 Torres. Gilbert P. 154 Treesh. Rhonda R. 154 Troyer. Steven R. 154 Truman. David A. 154 Trump, Brad A. 91. 155 Trump, Brian K. 91, 155 Vannette. Amanda E. 51. 58. 79. 100. 155 Vasqucz, Abel E. 155 Vorcis, Jennifer S. 66, 70, 92. 155 Walker. Adam L. 52, 155 Wallace. Jason V. 56. 75. 155 Warren, Max E. 155 Watson. Beth L. 55. 66. 155 Wcedling, Jason A. 58, 91, 155 Weiger, Kimberly A. 155 Weis. Pamela Q. 11. 113. 155 Weston. Patricia A. 119, 155 White. Robyn L. 155 Wille. Chad M. 76. 155 Williams, Jeffrey A. 50. 155 Wilson. Christopher R. 58, 155 Wireman. Pebbles A. 50. 52, 70. 155 Wolfe, Jalmer 76, 155 Woods, Dianne 155 Woods, Renea 155 Yagelski, Ryan M. 55. 76, 91. 155 Young, James H. 155 Zumbaugh, Erin N. 58, 69, 70, 75. 155 A Year In The Life When A Year In The Life came to a cIom In the Hrt Ā«9 u. hoot year Ā tth It came many memorable mo- ment In poJkkĀ iragethes musk, entertainment and sports In the field of politics. George Bush and Hoosler Dan Quavk beat their democratic rhaH Hi chad Dukakis and Lloyd Bent sen lor the presidential and vke-prest- dentiai Ā«eats SenseĀ leader nlkha Gorbachev visited the United Scates. Cuba and China but had to return early from the U.S.. he cause at a devastating earthquake In Armenia. The earthquake m Armenia was not the only trank event that took place. In Alaska, three whales -ere trapped under the kc. In Lockerbie Scotland ran Am flight 811 was blown up by a terrorist bomb killing 37 Syrac use Universi- ty students among other U.3. do- zens In the musk business the most talked about rock band was Giaiv n Roses and RUM hit the lop AO for the first lime As faĀ as country goes. Hank Williams. Jr. was named entertainer of the year tor the third consecutive year, and rock legend Roy Orbtson died. In the fabulous world of enter- tainment. fLtknmsn won eight academy awards including best picture. Dustin Hoffman won the award for outstanding actor. Sad- dest of all comdfennc Lucille Ball of the famous I Love Lucy died In Che soring of 1989 Sporting events brought us Ho- Ire Dame winning the national C hamptonshlp by defeating West Vtrgmia. and Peter Lberaugh re- tired as baseball commissioner Whatever the event was Raffed cd aff of our the In A Year In The Life ' Tom Cruise and Dustin Hoffman in the Academy Award winning mo- tion picture. Kjirrmjrr Ea-Governor Bowen retired in I960 The day affer the Republican na- tional Convention. President George Rush and We-Tresldent Dan Quayle speak at a rally m Hun unglon. lb 1 r Q A Year In The Life 1 w70 Closing A Year In The Life Closing i Publications Teach Responsibility One of the best ways to get involved in the school is to work on the Ye ntgrfm and the Mayflower. The year- book and the paper allow the stu- dents to get a taste of writing and lay- out techniques. Melanie Martin also stated. It gave me a chance to meet people and work with them In a way I never would have before. ' This year s yearbook editors, heather Johnson and Kelly Murray, felt that they learned some valuable techniques in the past three years that could prove valuable in their fu- tures. Sam Howard commented. ā I en- joyed working on the stories and pho- tos for the Ye ntgrim. I learned a lot of the difficulties involved in putting out a newspaper. ā ( KdĀ«ot David Grose Utton over Ā«King j story Torte Montgomery proofread lecture ocy ji Celiae Trank typeĀ K. how one: Stephanie 'ā¢pomrtlri. t elite frank. Torte Montgomery RefM Condon Jason Mur- phy. Larry Boener Adam Dombkowshii row two Matt Burden Sam toward (Wane Hp- penper. David Groves Pam Parker Anprta 00- Hand Chris Dueler. Christy rrreman Sarah hel- ler Advisor Mary Gilford on Ycar ,n The Li c Journalism Senior uaĀ« Carroll Hum how and hoĀ« much iwilcanbcto write cop rhoto-erMor Re y Murray attempta another one erf her prints Senior Lori Pletcher concentrates on typing her feature story Photo editor heĀ y Murray second row Melanie Martin OaU Carnal. AdvtaOf Am Brumftey third row: Rhonda SchmK . Lori Pletrhcr Joe Raymond Pam Kcy cr. and CtMor Heather Johnson. A Year In The Life Ycartx ok ZU 1 Year In The Life A ) A Memorial A Year In The Life Editor ā A Year In The Life Of PH5 has come to an end. With it came many fabulous times as well as some bad, but we have always Kept our heads held high and continued on with the year. As editor. I would like to thank our advisor. Mrs. Brum- ley. for all of her persistence, determination, and hard work, you made the year enjoyable. Our Jostens representatives, Mr. Beckham, first semester, and Ms. Powers, second semes- ter, also deserve thanks, for all of their continued support and helpful hints to a better book. The staff deserv es much credit. We were a small group, so we had to work twice as hard to make up for the lack of staff. Finally, I would like to thank the students and the faculty for their patience, willingness to overlook errors, and Just being there so that we might have this yearbook. On behalf of the staff, I would like to wish Mrs. Mall luck In her retirement. ā Heather Johnson Mayflower Editor A Year In The Life x Editor ZUJ josrt-NS
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1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988
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