Plymouth-Salem retained their "Rocks" mascot; supposedly named for the large unmovable boulder that sits outside the school.

The center of the second floor is dominated by the school library and also features the studio for radio station WSDP.

As a result, the school decided to use the generic "Wildcats" nickname, while still using the saber-toothed tiger logo of the Nashville Predators.

Plymouth's school colors were to be purple and white (a combination of the red and blue of Salem and Canton), but they were changed to black and silver.

For many years the campus operated under block scheduling, seen as an innovative way to allow for longer periods of uninterrupted teaching time.

It has since been moved to the Canton Township Cherry Hill village area next to a historic home.

[5] Included on the campus grounds is also a small strip of forest that backs a nearby neighborhood.

An Artesian well can be found in the wooded area, and is visited by earth science and ecology classes yearly.

An annual Celebration of Diversity (COD) is held by some cultural clubs for support and recognition.

Articles published by The Perspective have received awards, both from 'Best of Sno' and the MIPA School of Journalism at Michigan State University.

The theatrical side of the performing arts program at the park consists of two groups: The Park Players, based at Salem High School, and The Second Stage Players, based at Canton High School.

The performing arts program began with the formation of what is now the Park Players in 1970 by a drama teacher at Salem.

The Park Players have staged over 85 productions, including Neil Simon's Proposals, Brighton Beach Memoirs, Footloose, Hello, Dolly!, Jekyll & Hyde, and Smokey Joe's Cafe.

[10] Park Singers is an entry level, SSA choral group into which soprano and alto voices are placed by default.

[10] Parksmen is an entry-level TB choral group into which tenor and bass voices are placed by default.

is an advanced SATB choral group singing jazz, Broadway, and popular music.