Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1976 volume:

i J (1 i . m j nsnsij ;  jij:Tooi â–¡!=] a a ' 1 r Di izi ' JD J ' ' 7. ' ra cs-i n â–¡ 5 1 L D R «E ,„c.R ..E â–  ' â– â– 7 .J t  n ' a I — S LJUUG!E5°SOLLJ .JLi_:JfenDLJf p pHcKixiir H r J L_j i_i Z]SZ) CI5SZ] J â–¡s E:1 u ukJ|]= I s ,„ ' 5 ' J7 D U U â–¡ E ' ' e : 5- aaoD ?5ra!!j lIih cud n â–¡ la czi !- — 1 2[;; l!!d cin n â–¡  ==! Q-i ' f [ CD izz: [!!!U ' a â–¡ msi ]l:=]iji2i]i;i3ai y:ii.d. PjMISHAWAKAl!- Ms: vJ2- i !k dlJL_. miuui SIH ST=-. 1 I 1976 MISKODEED Mishawaka High School Mishawaka, Indiana Volume LXII Cavemen Discover The 11.3 acres that comprise Mis- hawaka High School offered a world of discovery for the 1394 stu- dents enrolled this year. This held especially true for the incoming sophomores. 1975-76 was the first year in many years that MHS had no freshmen under its structures. Individual discoveries were made when students delved into their own areas o interest whether sports, aca- demics, or the arts. Guided by the 74 faculty members and the over 100 staff members, some MHS ' ers showed much talent in technical fields while other col- lege bound students developed their academic skills. Mishawaka High students were more than just a part of MHS, play- ing a very important role in shaping the full community of Mishawaka. They became actively involved in city-wide projects participating in the bi-centennial festivities and campaigning for candidates in the November election. This year students discovered that they could accomplish many things by working together. They revita- lized many clubs that were virtually dead for lack of interest. Renovation, scheduled to begin in June ' 76, filled teachers and students with the anticipation of many new changes and conveniences in their daily surroundings. Everyday throughout the 1975-76 school year, students made new dis- coveries about themselves, others, and their environment. Allen County Pubfic Library 900 Webster Street PC Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 Student Life Academics Organizations 10 34 68 Sports People Ads 88 128 180 1 Jeff DeCloedt finds time after school to go on a short walk with his St. Bernard, Mona. 2 Enjoying a warm September day. Teresa DeCocker studies in her backyard. 3 Amy Verbeke helps a patient to her chair while candystriping at the hospital. 4 Jubilant after a winning match. Danny Grocki jumps the net to shake hands with his opponent. 5 Using her extra time cre- atively. Carol Smith works on some macr- ame curtains. MHS Students Gain Self-Awareness MHS students discovered thomselves in a number of ways this year. They learned that the total human being was a very complex individual with differ- ent emotions and interests. Cave- men found themselves faced by competition, winning and losing, helping others, and shaping their future. In planning the days ahead, students thought about their values and goals. They dis- covered that every person had different feelings and aims in life. MHS ' ers learned that time alone was very valuable. They found that knowing themselves helped them to better understand others. Involvement Brings MHS ' ers Together 1975-7fj brought many individuals together. Student Council played an important part in bringing the stu- dents and faculty closer. Some teachers and students brought MHS closer to other parts of the world through their summer travels. No- vember elections and the bi-centen- nial celebrations also attracted many students. MHS ' ers discovered that everyone ' s feelings and desires had to be considered in order to ac- complish world peace and harmony. 1 Sophomores, Brenda Barrett. Sue Robert- son, and Mindy Choquette prove that raking leaves isn ' t always all work and no play. 2 Miss Weikel shares an interesting view of the high school with Carol Smith while the art classes pick a sunny day to sketch outside. 3 Behind their goggles and aprons. Karla McLane, Sally Cook, and Fritz Metsch ex- periment with various mixtures in the chem- istry lab. Cavemen See the World Around Them 1 Many MHS students learned that the upkeep of a car is not all that easy. Greg Moore makes time after school to wash his Camaro. 2 Having fun with friends, Keely Padgett, Cindy Osza, and Vicki Nichols ca- rouse on the merry-go-round at Merrifield Park. 3 After a long day, a student reflects on what it is like to be a part of MHS. 4 Rosemary Szalay uses the year round warm weather in the greenhouse to replant some flowers. 5 Finding his favorite hobby enjoyable and relaxing, Jim Aldrich fishes by the St. Joseph River 6 Singing group, Chicago, entertains an attentive au- dience at the Notre Dame ACC. This year the cavemen became aware of many new things about their environment. They witnessed a number of changes throughout the year. As school ended in June, renovation was to begin. The adminis- trators had many prospective ideas, and the students waited anxiously to see just what the renovation would entail. MHS students also learned to appreciate what was left of downtown Mishawaka as they watched it dwindle smaller each week because of ur- ban renewal. Most students took advantage of the facilities that the area had to offer in- cluding the parks, skating rinks, and the YMCA. Others attended such events as the Chicago and Beach Boys concerts at the Notre Dame ACC. Throughou t the 1975-76 school year students discovered that MHS as well as the city of Mishawaka held some- thing special for everyone. o o o Student Life AsifJf; from the seven to eioht hours students spent each day in school, they extended their knowledge by enjoying various hobbies and jobs. Many found that their friends could teach them skills and crafts that they could not learn in school. MHSer ' s found there was even more to learn than what was in their textbooks. Students Utilize Vacation Many MHSer ' s spent much of their time working. While some worked for various busi- nesses in the community, oth- ers volunteered their time to community services. The 100 Center Complex provided somewhere to make money as well as spend money. While MHSer ' s spent their hard earned money, they be- came aware of the importance of a budget. Besides area businesses, parks offered employment for students. These MHS students enjoyed all types of recreation while they earned money. As summer came to a close, students began thinking about the beginning of school. Many decided working weekends would satisfy their needs. Oth- ers gave up their jobs so they could participate in sports and other activities. 1 Senior Marianne Rodts prepares a thick and frosty shake for a customer at the Dari-Fair. 2 The 100 Center gave students a place to spend a Saturday afternoon. Nightly entertainment was provided by the Boiler House FUx. 3 Keeping the miUc case neat and or- derly is only one of the jobs Mark Ran- sberger performed at Hilltop Market. 4 Hilltop Market provided emplovinent for many high school students, junior Michele Choquette decided to spend some of her time working there. 5 Many students volunteered their help during their spare time. Winston Gerig chose the emergency room of St. Jo- seph ' s Hospital. 1 The sun and the wind set the mood for sailing as Frank Ermeti, Tami Gill, and Brenda Barrett spend a Sat- urday afternoon at Diamond Lake. 2 The beaches of Tower Hill proved to be a summer attraction for MHS students. Sophomore Stacie Van Hoecke absorbs some warm summer sun. 3 Junior Debbie Blasko samples strawberries with Ed Gu- zowski, JoAnn Hunter, and Candice Geldner on a sum- mer afternoon at Hilltop U- Pick Farm. 4 Junior Peggy Schlarb takes advantage of a crisp sunny day to train her palomino horse. Rex, at a nearby field. Students Indulge in Summer Activities During the summer MHSers spent their time various ways. While some enjoyed the sun and water of Tower Hill, oth- ers perfected their tans while picking strawberries at Hilltop U-Pick farm. Summer gave students time to spend on hobbies and pets neglected during the school year. Movies and concerts were only two of the places students chose to go. Many stu- dents enjoyed being alone to reflect upon the past and the beginning of school. 1 Making sure she copies everything down cor- rectly, the secretary pays close attention to the Hon, portrayed by John Hart- sough. 2 Future MHSer ' s joined in the festivities that kicked off the Bi- centennial celebration for Mishawaka. 3 Cast mem- bers promoted the annual children ' s play Turn about Night at the Zoo at the different elementary schools in the city. 4 Mark and Scott Henke spend a Saturday after- noon picking apples with the hopes that their mom will make them an apple pie. 5 Carving pumpkins is an old Halloween tradi- tion. Ed Guzowski and some of his friends find it a fun way to spend a Sat- urday afternoon. Students Enjoy Fall Summer passed quickly and school started. Surviving the humid- ity of early September, students en- joyed the change of weather and the changing color of the fallen leaves. October brought pumpkin car- ving, apple picking, football games and Halloween pranks. The Bicentennial parade kicked off Mishawaka ' s celebration of our country ' s 200th birthday. One of our first fall activities of this school year was the children ' s play Turnabout Night at the Zoo . MHS student actors portrayed vari- ous animals and zoo people. They promoted the play by visiting vari- ous schools in the area and giving the elementary students pictures to color for a free bag of peanuts. 1 Former MHS graduates Steve Chung and Lew Woodward returned to Mishawaka High to en- tertain the students during a musical-comedy show held November 18. 2 Concerts played an important role in the lives of MHS ' ers. Crosby and Nash entertained many students during a concert held at Notre Dame. 3 Working at the polls was one way MHS ' ers expressed their opin- ions in politics. Fritz Metsch spent the day cam- paigning at Castle Manor. 4 While skating to the rhythm of the music, |ulie Howard and Krys- tal Francis practiced their free form ability on a free afternoon. 5 MHS students urged citizens to vote by participating in a rally held on a fall afternoon. WA. Students Exhibit Enthusiasm Concerts, campaigning, and community affairs demanded the time of MHS stu- dents during the fall. City elections intrigued many MHS ' ers and gave them their first taste of politics and campaigning. Several students de- voted their leisure time working for the various candidates. Students delivered fliers, worked at the polls and went door to door checking voter registration. Many seniors expressed their view in commu- nity politics by casting their ballot on No- vember 4. MHS alumni, Steve Chung and Lew- Woodward returned to their alma mater as the Symth Brothers and combined their talents in a performance held in the high school auditorium. As the football season came to a close students also discovered that enjoying a pleasant evening was someone special was a good alternative. Autumn Provides Enjoyment Many students participated on bowling leagues and spent week- ends with good friends hunting for various animals. The Indian summer gave students plenty of time to enjoy the outdoor life. Thanksgiving provided opportu- nities for students to spend time with their families. Many MHS ' ers feasted on the traditional turkey and dressing while awaiting grand- mothers ' homemade pumpkin pie. MHS ' ers found that fall had passed too quickly and they weren ' t capable of accomplishing all they had set out to do. As fall came to a close students anticipated the christmas season and the beginning of the new year. 1 Steve Schlundt carefully checks his rifle to make sure it is in proper condition before spending a fall afternoon hunt- ing. 2 Thanksgiving meant time to spend with family and close friends. One of the main features of the day for many was the traditional Thanksgiving feast. 3 Bowling provided entertain- ment for many students. Jo Ann Hunter aims for a strike to help improve her game. 4 Enjoying the company of friends, Gayle DeMeester. Mark Henke. and Marianne Klinger share the warmth of the fire and hot cider. 5 Dave Koger and Lora DeFauw spend a few quiet moments together at Merrifield Park. Staircase Dramatizes School Life Directed by Mr. John McSorley and student di- rector Patti Favorite, this year ' s all school produc- tion Up the Down Stair- case gave the audience an evening full of surpris- ing and unexpected com- edy. From the moment the new teacher was greeted with Hi Teach from the wild students and throughout the rest of the play students, teach- ers and parents learned something important about each other. As one critic suggested, It was the kind of funny that hurts. October marked the be- ginning of the long hard hours that faced student dramatists. While the cast practiced the stage crew was busy making props for the performances held Nov. 4, 5, and 6. 1 A steady hand was required by Marianne Klinger as she helped Bill Fueling apply his make up. 2 Ed Chamberlin makes correc- tions on an intended love letter from one of his students, portrayed by Chellee De Lau- relle. 3 Sue Schapnorst confronted Joe Probst with a question concerning MacBeth during the final scene of Up the Down Stair- case. 4 MHS ' ers discuss aspects of the play while waiting for Mr. McSorley to start rehearsal. 5 Sherrj ' Dobrodt and Angie Bertrand devote their study hall time to work selling tickets for Up the Down Staircase. Tickets were on sale in the main lobby one week before production. Spirit Prevails Despite Zero Weather Despite the high temp- eratures stretching late into November, Michiana citizens began to prepare for the harsh winter pre- dicted by area weath- ermen. Community business- men were busy selling snow-tires, and antifreeze to area citizens who had anticipated the first heavy snowfall and freezing temperatures, while MHS Junior Achievers pushed their company ' s produc- tion of ice scrapers. Students armed them- selves against the three below zero weather with winter coats, scarves, hats, mittens and boots. People scurried about town despite the blankets of snow that covered the ground. Jobs, sports events and extra-curricu- lar activities kept MHSer ' s busy during the cold weather. 1 The regular snowfall made shoveling a regular chore in Mis- ha vaka. Randy Schlundt hur- ridly clears the driveway. 2 To ease their frustrations. Bill Roggeman and Steve Schlundt engage in a friendly snowball fight. 3 Many people looked forward to the sunshine to break the solitude of winter. Formal Dances Highlight Social Year Junior class officers discovered planning a prom was challenging and worthwhile. They chose Tropical Dreams as the theme for the 75 prom. A large sailboat in the foreground of a sunset served as the main deco- ration. The Bill Henry Orchestra provided the music for the event that was held in late May. Last minute preparation took place the day of the prom at the Elks Club. Many juniors and seniors de- cided to take the day off in order to prepare for the prom while others spent the next day at Tower Hill. The Horizon Club decided upon Stardust as the theme for the annual Mistletoe Ball held at the Erskine Park Country Club on December 26 from nine until mid- night. A giant silver tree depicted the spirit of Christmas while the Ken Morris Orchestra inspired the students with their music. 1 Joe Higgins and Kristi Miller share a few quiet moments be- fore the prom. 2 Students from other schools have always been accepted at MHS proms. Greg Gear escorts his date. 3 Leading the way. Joe Pa ich and Lynn McFarland anticipate the beginning of the ' 75 prom. 4 Larry Ranschaert helps Pegg - Clendenning with her corsage before the Mistletoe Ball. 5 Helen Gurske and Dan Rodts sit out the next dance to discuss the upcoming events of the prom. k. « ' - Annie Demonstrates Shooting Ability MHS students reinacted Rodgers and Hammerstein ' s famous broadway musical Annie Get Your Gun during performances held on March 18, 19, and 20 in the high school auditorium. The amusing story begins with Annie Oak- ley, portrayed by Sheila Salyer, coming from the hills trying to challenge the marksmanship of Frank Butler, played by John Hartsough. While the stage crew was busy making props the costumes were being pre- pared for the opening night. The students also performed the prizewinning songs of Irving Berlin. The play was under the direction of Mr. John McSorley and student director Val Nielson. 1 Sheila Salyer and John Hart- sough take time out to con- gratulate each other after the play. 2 The entire cast gath- ers on the stage during the finale of Annie Get Your Gun . 3 Frank Butler, por- trayed by John Hartsough. dis- cusses his shooting abil- ity. 4 During the long train trip, Annie sings to some of her friends before they turn in for the night. 5 Dianna LaCava and Greg Blanford rehearse their dance routine during practice held in the cafeteria. America ' s Heritage Dominates In ' 76 Despite the high costs of a vacation, many stu- dents and their families spent Christmas away from home. Students vis- ited Disney World, and some even ventured as far as the Carribean. Other students stayed at home and enjoyed the winter sports offered at parks, spending Christmas with friends and family. Anticipating the cele- bration of the U.S. ' s 200th birthday, many MHS stu- dents organized groups and participated in vari- ous events. Dave Ping, Scott Wayne, and Brent Beutter formed a Bi-cen- tennial group, headed by Mr. Robertson, that held programs to entertain the community. Other stu- dents participated in a Bi- centennial Quiz Bowl held during February. The program was aired on Channel 34. 1 Scott Wayne. Dave Ping, and Brent Beutter plan their next Bi-cen- tennial program. Approximately 18,000 people saw their pro- grai?l. 2 Snow covered ever- greens at Battell Park depict the true spirit of Christmas. 3 Mike Cho- quette exhibits MHS ' s patriotic spirit by raising the Bi-centennial flag. 4 Karen Bramlett takes ad- vantage of Christmas vacation to do some Christmas shopping. 5 Tim Dawson and his friends pass the time by playing a game of Pit . while awaiting the stroke of midnight. ?: - Winter Sports Demand Student ' s Time Awaiting the first snowfall MHS students began to wax to- baggons, sharpen the blades of their skates; organizing their equipment for the advent of winter sports. George Wilson Park pro- vided sledding facilities plus the warmth of a fire. The Mer- rifield Complex allowed stu- dents to sharpen their skating skills and provided a place for beginners to learn the art of skating. The ice rink also pro- vided jobs for some students. Two MHS juniors were em- ployed as rink guards while others worked taking money and renting skates. Many stu- dents began to learn ice hockey. The newly formed hockey team gave others who knew the rules of the game a chance to show their skills in front of a crowd. Few stu- dents were able to enjoy snowmobiling because of the lack of equipment. 1 The Merrifield Complex pro- vided employment for many stu- dents. Junior Wayne Shirk con- ducts his duties as rink guard by helping a skater. 2 Sopho- mores Mindy Choquette and Stacie Van Hoecke take advan- tage of the fresh snowfall. Snowmobiling was a favorite sport of many stu- dents. 3 Senior Gary Mason discovers ice fishing on the St. Joseph River is a relaxing way to spend a Saturday. 4 As win- ter hit the Michiana area, the snow created a Winter Wonderland. Academics MHS ' ers discovered the values of their Academic lives. Throughout their classes they learned how to prepare for the future. Through good times and hard learning, students realized the im- portance of intellectual prowess. Acapella Choir Europe Bound Discovery through music became reality this year when instructor John Long and his MHS A ' capella choir were invited to attend a music festival in The Hague, Netherlands. Madrigal and Chamber choirs found they could satisfy young and old while, at the same time, raise money. All choirs met daily and discovered that steady practice improved their singing ability. 1 The Glee Club combines their efforts daily, after school. 2 A ' capella Choir, Front Row: K. Harshman. T. Bramlett. C. Yo- kum, P. Daily, S. Holland, S. Nichols, K. Ullery, D. Renner. R. Har- ley, J. Sheets, B. Bruner, N. Reynolds. M. Klinger. J. Johnson. J. Leyes, S. Schaphorst, J. Wieczorek. Row 2: T. Grant. F. Metsch. E. Chamberlin. P. Young, T. Dare, S. Smith. M. Johnson. L. Wagner, M. Curtis, K. Snider. S. Ramer. K. McLane. S. Lovette. M. Hunter, M. Burke, S. Houck, H. Batterbee, Instructor John Long. Row 3: T. Douglas. D. Shrum. P. Favorite, V. Neilson. R. Shulty. M. Wil- hams, P. Favorite, R. Fisher, J. Chamberlin, J. Moore, S. Johnson, D. Hatton, M. Williams, T. DeCoker. M. Batterbee. K. Brown. Row 4: J. Hixenbaugh, P. Johnson. P. Peifer, S. Russell. J. Hartsough. D. Ping, F. Ermeti, B. Kovach. D. Wilson. B. Nash. R. Martsoff, W. Gerig, D. Cripe, M. Fowler, K. Marshall. J. Sowers. G. Peebles. T. Bert. 3 Choir members Debbie Renner. Frank Ermeti. Sue Schaphorst. and Dave Ping deliver holly sold before Christ- mas. 4 Seniors carol in the halls as a tradition telling of the be- ginning of their last Christmas while attending MHS. 5 Madrigals prepare for a pre-Christmas concert at one of the local elementary schools. Orchestra Concerts Offer Entertainment Orchestra students devoted many hours to improving and ex- panding their orchestral knowledge. After practicing many hours the students performed several concerts for the enjoyment of the community. Selections by Copland, Brahms, and Bee- thoven entertained attentive audiences throughout the year. Orchestra students also spent many of their hours preparing for the annual Orchestra contest. MHS students fared weW as they applied techniques and style which they learned in Orchestra class. Mr. Troutman ' s Orchestra class had an additional facet which other classes did not have in that the entire body had to work together for a harmonious result. 38 1 Mariam Hunter and Patty Favorite combine their orchestral talents during the MHS Fall Festival. 2 During third hour Debbie Sriver and Richard Gerraano practice together to perfect a difficult etude. 3 Mr. Troutraan con- centrates as he conducts class. 4 Front Row: R. Trimboli, V. Gerig. V. Pamachena. S. Weber. K. Cam- pagna. P. Favorite, B. Bruner. P. Favor- ite. Row 2: S. Rodts. B. Krause. S. Stout, A. Jojo, S. Robertson. M. Frye, D. Shriver, R. Germano. Row 3: D. Trout- man. T, Pola. 5 Winston Gerig de- votes some of his Christmas vacation to impro ing his vioUn skills. 6 Rqss Trimboli listens intently to Mr. Long during a Vesper rehearsal. Natural Media Permeates Creativity The return of the natural look influenced art classes. Clay and other natural materials found their way into ceramic and sculpture classes this year. Students found the direction of Miss Wiekel and Miss Carnick to be very valuable. Art History and Design classes discovered the im- portance of proper arrangement, .color and design. Drawring and painting classes allowed Mishawaka ' s artists to express their individual feelings and talents through oil and tempera media. Some of the better tempera projects of seniors were redone in oil and dis- played on the library balcony. H M, X 1. Sophomore Ranay Blanford shows her creativity through construction of her positive-negative sculpture of a ram. 2 Senior Jim Sticl le creates a sculpture of his pet liz- ard. 3 Junior Scott Miller completes his pottery in ceramics class by using the slab technique. 4 Mrs. Wiekel assists Kim Robertson and Mary Hesch during an outdoor session of art class. 5 Sophomore Lisa Gevaert takes her turn at posing in various positions for other students during Drawing and Paint- ing class. sm - tTJ. h m u mH _ i - rr-xg 1 - i Tn i 1 The band cheering section was an added boost at football games. 2 Band officers, Bob Karnes, Barb Barkes, John Hartsough. and Marybeth Morse attempt to clean up after a suc- cessful band candy sale. 3 Drum Major Larry Gervais leads band mem- bers through another pa- rade. 4 Front Row: J. Bauer, H. Bat- terbee, A. Tkach, L. Taylor, N. Neterer, B. Barkes, M. Dayhuff. Row 2: M. Bat- terbee, M. Morse, S. Nichols, J. Good- rick, R. Rieff, K. Brown, L. DeFauw, T. Moe, D. LaCava, K. Karnes, M. Tobar, D. Schaefer, A, Verbeke, L. Gervais, L, Ransberger, S. Kirk. Row 3: L. Bowman, G. DeMeester, M. Klinger, K. Skinner, N. McDaniel, B. Bryant, B. Fuelling, H. Dorbin, B. Cecil, B. DeMeyer, S. Rich- eson, P. Fulkerson, L. Harmacinski, M. Mittleman, B. Karnes, T. Dare, D. Mar- tin, D. Sanders, M. Ransberger, Row 4: M. Muhamet, R. Dornsife, P. Serge, K. Wood, C. Keefer, M. Montel, V. Grubbs, R. Fry, E. Johnson, D. Rodts, J. Hartsough, D. Niemier, S. Jasiewicz, Mr. Cecil, R. Connon, D. Fredrick, T. Hans. Band Members Strike Up Spirit While the football players were beginning their sum- mer practices the MHS Band members were also devot- ing their summer time for the upcoming football season. Under the direction of Caroll Cecil and under the lead- ership of Larry Gervais the band members of 1975-1976 rallied at football games, marched in area parades, and performed at concerts for the community. The famous room 245 was the hub of band activities. Band members worked faithfully on the annual candy sale in November. The money for this project went to the Uniform Fund. Band members devoted many hours preparing for annual concerts which are held every spring and winter. These concerts consisted of various popular selections. In June band members congregated at Pokagon Park for a final get-together. ' iHiii ; i • -.ioL L.JL_ ii ii- 1. J f MHS Twirlers Dazzle Crowds Pom Pom girls, baton twirlers, and Pep Band members provided additional zest to the band. Pom Pom girls spent several hours during football season designing their own dance routines while baton twirlers worked hard on difficult routines that in- trigued crowds at half time. During basketball sea- son, Pep Band ' s Rock around the Clock inspired spectators. These three organizations all added to the performance of the MHS Band. 1 Pep Band members help cheerleaders ig- nite spirit at the last game of the football sea- son. 2 After a procession through the halls playing the school song. Pep Band members head for the stadium for a pep ses- sion. 3 Kathy Ger ' ais exemplifies the en- thusiasm of the Bicentennial Pa- rade. 4 Brian Ger ais and Sandy Englehart perform a flag drill during the half time festiv- ities. 5 First Row: Mary Frje, Dianna La- Cava, Sandy Wilemon. Robbin Woods. Elaine Boembeke, Sheila Kirk, Laura Atkinson. Mary Lochmondy, Shelly Russell. Julie ' erheye. Vickie Pamachena. Second Row- Rebecca Sa- ter. Donna Gour. Lisa Bevan. Mar - Beth Strat- ton. Cindy Osza. Debbie Brechtel. Kerri Cam- pagna, Julie Catanzarite. Nancy Milslagle. Debbie Dome. 6 Pom Pom girls march out onto the field in an orderly fashion for an- other half time show. MHS Revives Debate Classes Expanded new techniques in the English depart- ment provided a wide opportunity for students at MHS this year. Creative writing encouraged this year ' s EngHsh student ' s inventiveness. Juniors discovered the number of English elec- tives offered. Along with regular assistance to the Browse staff ' s representations of the student body, Mr. James Roe reinstated the debate team. Mr. McSorley ' s drama class prepared students for acting and behind the curtain organization. TV production class acquainted its pupils with equipment involved and future job opportunities dealing with television and radio. The Warriner ' s hand book helped seniors find the opportunity to further their literary and grammar skills. They also found that from an introduction of fascinating books suggested by lU and Purdue lists they could prepare for college English courses. 1 The Browse 76 staff reviews material for this year ' s pub- lication. 2 T.V. Production class experiences the art of com- munication through electronic media. 3 Junior Debbie Den- man collects her thoughts before beginning her oral book review. 4 Juniors Marge Ambroziak and Mary Beth Strat- ton receive supervision from librarian Mrs. Teeters. 5 English teacher James Roe assists junior Paul Scheibelhut as one of his classroom responsibilities. Languages Help English Abilities MHS students discovered the values of foreign languages. They found they could learn more about their own lan- guages by studying a different one. Students found that tak- ing three years of a language could save them time and money in college, or one year of college language credits if they scored successfully on the college board language exams. New teaching techniques, Mr. Badry ' s Football, Miss Hess ' s Latin Spell-downs and Miss Johnston ' s Spanish Bingo helped students to realize that many times the only barriers between students of other cultures are languages. 1 Quelle heure est-il? Mr. Badry tests his first French class on the time. 2 Mrs. Gregg ' s German class listens to the Gesprache (conversa- tion) in the language lab. 3 Mrs. Johnston ' s Spanish class studies hard for their semester finals. 4 Stop or I ' ll shoot! says senior Kris Quam in French as she reports on a French article in a magazine. 5 Senior Jan Wieczorek shares scenes from her vacation with Miss Hess and her class. Mishawakans Study Abroad Summer travels abroad provided an ex- cellent opportunity for students and teachers to increase their knowledge of foreign cultures. Several MHSers ventured into foreign lands and experienced first hand the customs of other countries. Through their travels they came to appreciate the American way of life. Other students gained an insight of life abroad here in the halls of MHS. Exchange student Dennis Blankensteiner represented Denmark, his homeland. Aw i 1 Exchange student Dennis Blankensteiner introduces himself to the MHS student body at a football pep session. 2 English teacher. Miss Martin and tour director. Matt Dillon enjoy the mountain air of Gornergrat, Switzer- land. 3 Dave Frederick gazes at the blue sea while on his Caribbean cruise dunng Christmas vacation. 4 Junior Lora DeFauw travels in an unusual fashion while in Morocco. Africa. 5 In the gardens of London, Mary Hesch feeds the ducks with the English people. 6 While in Germany. Mrs. Gr«oo takes a break from her busy travel schedule to enjoy a snack at a sidewalk caf Past and Present Determine Future 1.. k . ii iii 5 The Bicentennial year, 1976, helped generate enthusiasm in social studies classes. The teachers, also, were credited with making the classes more interesting. Mr. Bottorf brought his three month old baby to aid his psychology stu- dents in their study of infants. Mr. Blue ' s classes gained first-hand experience by going to the board of trade. Mr. Niemann ' s World-Study classes played risk, while the very popular Drug classes played a simulation game. Four history students were chosen to go to the college bowl quiz show which was broadcast on television. An- other factor which aided in the classroom was the Mis- hawaka City elections. This involved many students and provoked many worthwhile discussions. Mr. Blue helped as he certified students as registered voters. 1 Mr. Zeiger carefully explains Foreign Policy to his History students. 2 Mr. Robertson. Man of the Year, tries earnestly to get a point across to one of his classes. 3 Mr. Blue helps James Markham and Larry Melin register to vote. 4 Dom Furore researches his topic in Drug Edu- cation Class. 5 Nancy Shingledecker. Barr - Mcquire. Mark Schroeder. and Jackie Hardman make plans for the College Bowl Quiz Show which was broadcast on television. 1 Teresa Antic goes out of her way to help Larry Hall with a story prob- lem. 2 Algebra students Teddi Zieke and Mary Calderone test their answers with the computer. 3 Pam Grimm points to Kristi Miller the correct way to set up an algebra problem. 4 A Bethel student tests Geometry students ' as- sociation abilities. 5 Mr. Rietveld assists Mike Bezi with his home- work. 6 Kathy Peddycord and Dan Rodts struggle with Applied Math problems. 1 Complex Theories Baffle Math Students ' I ' h(; M;jlh IJt:|):i(trrinnt rjf MHS oiif.rcd h variety of courses to the student reg;ifdl(;ss of his ambition or desire. Many students discovered that Computer classes provided an (!xcellent opprjrtunity to receive job training as well as increase math skills. Other students in Algebra and Geome- try struggled with complex theories and difficult collories. They learn(;d the value of math and how to apply it to the everyday life. Students wishing to pursue some phase of math in college received their instruction in the Senior Math class taught by Mr. Rietveld. In this class students del- ved into algebraic equations and complicated principles re- lated to math. For all students the Math Department offered relevant and interesting classes to meet the students needs. Business Probes Expanded Techniques TTie 1975-1976 Business students were inter- ested in extending the various courses they studied at MHS. The assorted business courses offered this year were a vital element for those students seeking a successful career in this field. These courses taught students up-to-date techniques used- in office occupations. Stu- dents gained knowledge of the stock market, of new equipment, of consumer goods, of bank- ing procedures as well as basic secretarial skills. Many of the classes in the business depart- ment prepared students for financial matters they will face in the future. 1 A typing class tries to beat the clock during a timed writing. 2 Sue Belting checks the accuracy of her jour- nal. 3 Lori Penrod furthers her skills in lausiness com- munication. 4 Accounting student Sue Sowell practices filling out an income tax form. 5 Mrs. Earnhart points a helpful typing tip. H C B ' HHHJi Bi ii| â–  i 1 Brad Chamness takes advantage of one of the many vo- cational opportunities offered at the Elkart Career Cen- ter. 2 Hou-ard Hancock, a Co-op student, performs cler- ical skills at Tri City Automotive. 3 Jamie Batchelor, Steve Beery, and Mark Henke scrutinize candles sold by ICE during its fund-raising project. 4 Laura Weber dis- covers the duties required by a dental assistant as she aids Dr. Davis. 5 Amy Graham sweeps Beiger ' s halls as she gains job experience. On-the-job Training Provides Experience This year MHS students took advantage of the many opportu- nities available to them. Their occupations ranged from denial as- sistants to maintainance to office aids. The Co-op program aquainted MHS ' ers with many different areas of the business world. Students received paychecks as well as class credit for their on-the-job training. Although ICE and COE had many similar aspects, their areas of concentration differed. While COE students improved their office skills; ICE workers became more familiar with business and techni- cal jobs. Another facet of the vocational programs included PVE class members. Through job training they gained valuable working expe- rience that helped them to secure jobs after graduation. Industrial Arts Proves Valuable MHS Industrial Arts instructors worked to help stu- dents develop a better understanding of shop techniques. Beginners learned the basics, while the more ad- vanced students prepared for possible careers. Girls, too, although a minority in shop classes, dis- covered their capabilities. While auto shop students learned how to handle the inside of cars. Driver ' s ed. students learned how to handle the problems concerning the outside of the car. Instructors strived to turn wreckless drivers into de- fensive, experienced drivers. 1 Randy Bennett learns quickly that preciseness is very important when using the jig- saw. 2 Jerry Iden. Todd Leniski. and Steve Long learn the basic techniques of using a lathe. 3 Scott Mortimore works diligently to repair a car in auto shop class. 4 Jamie Bat- chelor and Dave Krege decide to refer to the man- ual before working on a broken lawn- mower. 5 Ronnell Heeter shows a smile of re- lief after completing a gruehng hour of driver ' s ed. 6 Industrial .Arts proves useful for girls, too, as Connie Reader. Patty Platz. and Kathy Peddycord make some common household repairs. The girls and guys in Home Economics classes this year did much preparing for the near and far future. Cooking classes progressed from simple tasks of mak- ing breakfast and baking cookies to making casseroles and serving dinners. Throughout the year, the girls in clothing classes made robes, blouses, and sewed on numerous other projects. In addition to cooking and clothing, the Home Eco- nomic department offered Home Management, and Family Living. Learning to care for a family, budgeting time and money were all a part of the Home Manage- ment course. Students in the Family Living classes were taught about dating, marriage, and taking care of a home. Class discussion, guest speakers, and the relat- ing of past experiences all helped to make these classes worthwhile. The Home Economic course this year taught the im- portant things needed to prepare the students well for daily life. • ; Domestic Engineers Apply Practical Homemaking Skills 1 Marlena Cost finds that the principles of buying learned in Home Management are useful in planning a future household. 2 Ron Austin discovers that being a good host often involves preparing and serving a formal dinner. 3 Sophoiflore Keely Padgett dem- onstrates that preparing Christmas cookies is easy as 1 ... 2 ... 3 .. . 4 Because of fluxuating skirt lengths. Sandy Englehart finds that sewing is a valuable skill. Observation Leads to Discovery In all of the science classes there were opportu- nities for experimentation. MHS chemistry stu- dents discovered the various ways chemicals re- act and the purpose of common chemicals such as salt, potassium, and magnesium. Biology students determined the practical ap- plication of understanding genetics as it relates to both human and plant life. They also learned the proper techniques for using the microscope. Earth science students were exposed to the properties of gravity and how the moon affects the tide. Physics students uncovered the properties re- lated to the laws of motion while they learned how forces influence many things. No matter what science course a student en- rolled in, his eyes were opened and he became aware of the environment in which he lived. 1 Biology and chemistry students use many different pieces of equipment every- day. 2 Lisa Parker and Linda Velleman ob- serve the reactions of one chemical to another in one of their many investigations. 3 Sophomore, Debi VanDusen carefully adjusts her slide for vievifing under the microscope in the biology lab. 4 Sixth hour physics stu- dents write down their observations in a mea- suring experiment. 5 Junior. Tami Martin, applies the knowledge that she has learned by taking care of plants in the greenhouse. 6 Conducting an investigation to calculate measurements are Karen Ashbaugh and Beth Bruner. Smaller Classes Prove To Be Beneficial Most area Junior High ' Schools have ini- tiated a new system whereby the required two years of Physical Education can be taken one year, daily. Due to this new pol- icy, the MHS P.E. teachers, Mrs. Florence Benko, Mr. Marvin Wood and Mr. William Doba, discovered that they could spend more time with students developing their in- dividual skills. MHS Health classes discovered the ad- vantages of being physically fit. Pupils learned how to test themselves to see if they were properly nourished. They also learned the most beneficial exercises. Some students found that they could take in 8,000 calories a day and still be malnourished. This helped them in the daily planning of their diet. V r ' n mx 1 Senior Theresa Hosea demonstrates eye move- ment experiments to her classmates in Mrs. Benko ' s health class . 2 Krystal Francis is spotted by Holly Batterbee on the balance beam in gym class. 3 Simulating wounds, Mr. Walter Ross paints senior Julie Faini ' s wrist in health class to ob- serve the reactions of his other students. 4 Co- educational competitive sports became a familiar sight. Two gym classes combine on this sunny day for a game of Touch football. 5 Sophomore, Gary Gridley, practices the flutter kick at the YMCA, during seventh hour swim class. Organizations Meeting new people and working toward a common cause are both part of the organiza- tions ' experience. Whether it is a foreign lan- guage club, science club, business club, or pub- lications, one learns and expands his knowledge by working with others. Activities Spur Interest Throughout Entire Year The activities of the 1975-76 stur dent council reflected many of the efforts displayed by previous coun- cils. Activities such as the tradi- tional crowning of the queen at Homecoming and Fifties Week were some of the events repeated. Powder Puff football, where many girls dis- played their enthusiasm for the sport, was another worth-while pro- gram. The council also continued the program of helping the various school sponsored clubs with fund raising projects by holding dances. The council also sponsored a foster child, Teresita Torres of the Philli- pines, with whom they shared let- ters and sent gifts. A committee for having a concert, headed by presi- dent Mike Choquette, was planned. 1 All American girls Kathy Vernasco, Karla McLane. Calhi Swan- son, and Sally Brewington discuss plays for the Powder Puff football game, 2 Discussions in Student Council aroused much interest and participation from its members. 3 Secretary Jan Wieczorek aids Student Council sponsor Mr. Robertson at the door for the first dance. 4 MHS ' s foster child, Teresita Torres, of the Philli- pines. 5 Secretary Jan Wieczorek. President Mike Choquette. Vice President Pat Gnivecki. and Treasurer Debbie Shrum listen intently to the response of the members. Fads of 1950 ' s Return to Halls of MHS 1 The sardine can (in reality a ' 53 Ford) provides the accom- odations for the car stuffing con- test. 2 Pat Gnivecki persuades an active audience of bidders to raise their price for cheerleaders Pam Grimm, Helen Gurske. and Tracy Reed. 3 The Junior team of Trudy VerVaet. Mike Stull, and Bill Roggeman find concen- tration hard to achieve during the 50 ' s week eating contest. 4 Determination grips the faces of Paula Fulkerson and Sandy Wilemon as they fly for the title of Roller Derby Queen. 5 junior Jeff Niespodziany, finds that the grooming aids of the fifties help to style his brush cut. The theme frouj Happy Days came to the hulls of MHS in April during the annual celehrution of fifties week. Under the lead- ership of the senior class officers many ac- tivities were planned. The fun began with the organization of fraternities and sorori- ties and continued with their antics through- out the week. Other activities included an eating contest, a slave auction, and various other events geared for the high school jet set. The entire week was climaxed by a sock-hop in the gym with an authentic fif- ties band. Not only did the students partici- pate in the festivities, but the faculty also joined in by dressing in outfits which they had long forgotten, filled with holes and memories of their daring past. Shirley and Laverne would never have believed it. Alltold, Misko Meet Deadlines Step by step the 1975-1976 Miskodeed was pieced together. Competing with other students for Mrs. Mojzik and editor Kelly Boehnlein ' s advice, writing copy and setting up picutres were difficult tasks in- cluded in the staff ' s hectic routine. Patty Pawelski, this year ' s editor of the Alltold, provided new ideas for the paper. I Think . . . and Response proved successful and drew much stu- dent interest. The staff also had special features, which dealt with student issues, in an attempt to make the students more aware of themselves. 1 Patty Pawelski was often found on the phone busily calling the printers and advertising prospects. 2 Dina Verongos and Kathy Vernasco worked diligently to get ads for the All- told. 3 AUtold-Front row: Patty Pawelski. Row 2: Nancy Reynolds, Tom Gosztola. Frank Schaffer, and Debbie Mul- lins. Row 3: Trudy VerVaet, Kathy Vernasco, Nancy Thompson, and Shelly Bedell. Row 4: Dina Verongos, Rita Pawlowski, Ron Bassier, and Bill Roggeman. 4 Miskodeed— Front row: Adam Brockie, Chei-yl Dyszkiewicz, Michele Roy, Mary Dayhuff. Cindy Wagner, Brenda McNeely, Debi Heiland, Fritz Mefsch, Debbie Blasko, Vickie Moore, Tracy Bramlet, Donna Gour, Sally Cook, Kelly Boehnlein, Peggy Gurske, Tami Martin, Donna Folia, and Lynn McFarlin. Back row: Tammy Kyle, Elaine Boembeke, Gayle DeMeester, Don Deal, Linda Parks, JoAnn Hunter, Mike Welterd, Julie Catanzarite, Dave Giacomini, John Beam, Dom Fu- rore, Andy Swadener, Ed Guzowski. and Elaine Ham- bay. 5 Sponsor Susan Mojzik gives advice to Miskodeed staff members. 6 Misko Editor Kelley Boehnlein served in all areas, including even the simplest task of licking postage stamps. Cavekids Aid, Donate Time Many students forfeited their study halls to work as aids in the various school offices. OEA, all members of COE class, worked in the principal ' s office applying basic skills neces- sary in the business world. Office assistants learned skills that provided valuable experi- ence beneficial for future careers. Hall guides delivered messages throughout the school. They also directed visitors touring the school. Ushers performed a much appreciated ser- vice which required time outside of school. At many events they seated patrons in the audito- rium and gymnasium. Library aids shelved, checked out, filed and distributed literature, and also catered to the needs of other students. This service clearly defined the duties of a librarian and the system of the library to these individuals. 1 Too bad, 98.6! Go back to class! exclaims Peggy Schlarb. who spends her free hour as- sisting Miss Bender in the nurse ' s office. 2 Sharon Eberhart finds spare time from her work in the counselor ' s office to study. 3 Jim Olinger, a member of Usher ' s Club, helps a student find her seat in the auditorium. 4 Running off dittos is just one of the ways Laura Ransberger helps in the principal ' s office. 5 Library aid Terry Inks helps by shelving books in their proper order. 6 Shelly Olaski and Jane McLaughlin take a short break from their duties as hall guides to talk about the day ' s events. p. Spite, D. Thoman Head Class of ' 76 This year many stu- dents were recognized for their achievements in many areas. While Quill and Scroll honored stu- dents for writing ability, the National Honor So- ciety members were hon- ored for their leadership, service, character, and scholastic achievements. Students inducted into Thesp ians and Music Honor Society were rec- ognized for their contri- butions to the plays and the music department. Long hours of hard work and diligent study- ing proved worthwhile. As the second semester got under way, Mr. Smith formally announced the 1976 valedictorian, Paul Spite, and the salutato- rian, Dave Thoman. After completing four years of a very academic program, these recipients greatly deserved the awards. 0183 cm. ] A Misko photographer spies 1976 vale- dictorian, Paul Spite, and salulatorian. Dave Thoman, as they leave school at the end of the day. 2 Quill and Scroll, Front row: P. Gurske, Kelley Boehnlein. Kathy Vernasco. 2nd row : Tracey Bramletl. Gayle DeMeester, Sally Cook, Cherjl Dys- zkiewicz, Linda Parks. Brenda McNeely. Dina Verongos. 3rd row: Donna Folia. JoAnn Hunter, Debbie Blasko. 4th row: Dave Giacomini. Fritz Metsch. Frank Schaffer. Bill Roggeman. Andy Swade- ner. 3 Thespians. Front row: T. Dare. S. Schaphorst, V. Nielson. 2nd row: P. Klein, S. Epson, E. Chamberlin. 3rd row: J. Hart- sough, P. Favorite, D. Shrum. 4th row: F. Ermetti, J. Baranowski. 5th row: A. Dos- mann. 4 Music Honor Society. Front row: R. Rieff. B, Cecil. 2nd row: S.Nichols. K. Ullery, P. Favorite, S. Schaphorst. J. Goodrick. 3rd row: M. Mittleman. R. Con- non, B. Bruner, T. Dare. D. Frederick. Back row: D. Schwartz, V. Nielsen, P. Favorite. M. Hunter, M. Batterbee, J. Hartsough. Community Gains Help From Clubs The un-sung heroes of the stage, oth- erwise known as the stage crew, main- tained a busy schedule throughout the school year. Activities included design- ing, constructing, painting, and setting up stage sets for many theatre productions. Led by senior John Baranowski, the stage crew prepared the auditorium for school functions. Y-Teens carried out the trimming and decorating of the Christmas tree, and sup- ported a Greek orphan with a large con- tribution. Y-Teens also sponsored a din- ner in honor of the custodians and worked in the concession booth at basket- ball games. Throughout the Christmas season, Hi-Y members spread the joy of their favorite holiday by delivering cards to sponsor rooms. 1 Y-Teen officers Jamille Jojo, Carol Revell, Laurie Sweet and Cindy Kilmer discuss plans for an up- coming meeting, while enjoying refreshments. 2 Constructing stage sets, Pat Klein and Larry Harma- cinski provide the work force behind the scenes in stage crew. 3 Hi-Y members Dean McCool and Jim Markham prepare for the Christmas mail service by performing the yearly task of transporting the mail box from the attic to the main hall. I liH Hi â–  I l l 1 Senior Frank S. Ermeli and Junior Seanna Alexander debate heatedly as Tony Lisi and Julie Bodish consult their resource file. 2 Human Relation club officers Bill Quig, Regina Ol- szewski, Doug Wilson, and Jody Plummer discuss plans. 3 Jim Camren contemplates his next move in chess club as Barry McGuire looks on. 4 Human Relations club members Jody Plummer and Regina Olszewski distribute questionnaires to sponsor rooms for student opinions on current issues. 5 Seanna Alexander rehearses arguments for an upcoming debate with the St. Joe Forenzic League. Clubs Meet Specific Needs Of Students Hum;jn rolations cluhi devoted their time to giving food, clothing, and other types of aid to the less fortunate. They also distributed questionnaires to class- rooms for opinion polls. Concentration was the theme for this year ' s Chess club. Members met in the li- brary after school hours to develop their playing skills. In addition, they planned chess meets with other schools. The debate club, under the direction of Mr. Roe, was revived this year. Although the organization was young, and it ' s members largely inexperienced, it made a valiant effort to discuss opposing issues that press today ' s society. These outspo- ken students learned an invaluable abil- ity to express themselves intelligently. Language Clubs Enjoy Customs The foreign language clubs found many enlight- ening ways to teach students about other countries and their customs. Members of the Latin club boo- gied to the forerunner of the bump, the Roman twist, at their annual Saturnalia. Participants in French club went home with full stomachs after dining at their Progressive dinner, and the breaking of a pinata highlighted the Spanish club ' s Christmas party. Mrs. Gregg made German club interesting by showing slides from a trip to Germany. 1 Latin club members Sue Nichols, Jan Wieczorek, and Mike Fisher prepare excitedly for festivities at the Saturnalia as Miss Hess looks on. 2 Spanish club members anxiously await Laura DeFauw ' s attempts to break the pinata at the Spanish club Christ- mas party. 3 Helen Gurske, Mike Grimm, Denise Bowman, Peg Gurske, and Larry Meersman converse before their German club dinner at sponsor Mrs. Gregg ' s home. 4 Jane VonBergen enjoys herself thoroughly at German club. 5 Jan Wieczorek, Latin club president, gives an oral and visual account of her trip and study in Italy in Vk-hich she participated last summer. m. Project: Fun The year ' s schedule for most clubs was active, consisting of many new events. Although the mem- bership rate wasn ' t as high as in previous years, members were eager to share their ideas. Newly-elected Art club officers provided activi- ties to entertain not only its members, but the whole student body. For the fall they had a pumpkin car- ving contest which was open to all students, and during winter they sponsored a dance to entertain all the swinging Cavemen. The creation of an object dart to present to the school as a bicentennial me- mento was also an activity which kept Art club on- the-go. Math club sponsored a ping pong tournament, and Science club held an airplane flying contest. Both events drew student attention and participa- tion. Business club spent most of their time selling concessions at basketball games. 1 Science club president, Jamille Jojo, presents to Eric Rimbey the coveted Paper Airplane Achievement Award at the Science club airplane contest. 2 Paul Spite strives to return a serve at the ping pong tournament which the Math club holds an- nually. 3 Thoroughly cleaning her soon-to-be carved jack o ' lantern, senior Shelly Francis demonstrates her versatile art ability at the Art club pumpkin carving contest. 4 Business club officers Judy Parker, Debi Heiland. Marlena Costa, and Deb- bie Arnett discuss plans for upcoming events. 5 An club mem- bers Pam Nelson. Dina Verongos, Fritz Metsch. and sponsor Rosa Weikel discuss a ceramic fountain by Prof. H. James Paradis near the entrance to O ' Laughlin hall at St. Mary ' s College. Sports The 1975 Cavemen shared the sports spotlight with the 1975 Cavewomen. To- gether they discovered how to win and lose with dignity, complementing our high school. The Cavekids, competing for individual and team goals, developed self pride and finished their season with feel- ings of accomplishments. The grueling hours of running and sweating were the foundations for the Cavemens endurance. The cheering support of crowds and the chants of the cheerleaders gave the Cav- ekids their final morale boost which sent them on their way toward victory. Varsity Gridder ' s Teamwork Pays Off The 1975-76 football season was an all out team effort. The Cavemen ended up with an impressive 7-3 season. They were led by senior all- staters and all conference winners, Chuck Alexander, Dave Case, and Steve Schlundt. Also seniors Bill Palmer, Paul Dawson, and Todd Leniski were chosen for the all conference team. The Cavemen lost an open- ing game to Penn, 27-0, then came storming back to take five straight games before los- ing to St. Joe in the last 6 sec- onds of the game. After the St. Joe game, the Cavemen beat Michigan City Elston, lost to arch rival, Washington, and destroyed Riley, 42-0. The Cavemen were led of- fensively by fullback Chuck Alexander and junior quar- terback Mark Henke. Alexan- der was the conference ' s lead- ing scorer, gaining 940 yards rushing in 10 games. Henke started the second game of the season and from then on worked himself into a top- rate quarterback, throwing for six touchtown passes and running for one. Other stand- outs were Todd Leniski and Bill Palmer. Linebackers, Dave Case and Alexander combined for over 200 tackles to lead the defen- sive half of the Cavemen squad. The ' front line was made up of Steve Schlundt, Paul Dawson, and two senior ends, Tim Tatum and Tony Hazen. 1 Senior Dave frog Case takes advantage of a whirl pool treatment in the training room. 2 Dale Olivier stops an Adams ballcarrier for a short gain. 3 Chuck Alexand er, with the help of Bill Roggeman, adds an extra point after a touchdown. 4 Varsity Football: Mgr. F. Ermeti. R. DeVreese, D. Teagarden, R. Kime. R. Trimboli. Front Row: T. Pietzek. M. De- Groff. B. Palmer. P. Gnivecki. T. Hazen. S. Schlundt. T. Leniski. T. Tatum. C. .-Mex- ander, D. Case, F. Zappia. P. Dawson. Trainer Herschel Brjant. Coach Jim Miller 2nd Row: Coach Bill Doha, Coach Larrj- Stiltson. G. Schrader. B. Rast. M. Scheibel- hut. K. Geisel, E. Guzowski, B. Roggeman. F. Bongiovanni. T. Kovatch. S. Hartig. A. Pesut. M. Zehner, D. OUvier. F. DeSmith 3rd Row: Coach Donald Cromer, T. Daw- son, M. Henke. M. Weber, L. Fike. D. Le- winski, M. Stanage. G. Lanning. M. Obren. J. CantreU. L. luston. Coach Steve Jones. Coach Al Smith. Coach Tom Severs Back Row: K. Dodd. M. Tagliaferri, M. Henke. T. Parks, T. Settles. B. Chamness. D. Barnes. J. Morin. D. Sloan, S. Weaver. S. Van Hoecke. J. .Aldrich. P. Craig. M. Dial. P. DeSmith. 5 The Cavemen show great enthusiasm as they leave from the tunnel before the game. 6 Chuck Alexander shows Washington ' s defense why he is all- state. 7 The Cavemen celebrate a â– i touchdown against the Marion Gi-. 1 ' ' ' U? ' ' Coach Bill Doha expresses his j OKLP .,,:3 (T .. «?- .« i— ' ' P- C ' fa t ' ' feelings about the referees decision. K F.fn K_ !l l A- i. ' . K ' . H| y i H f M fl l IT -T77T TJ_ TT 4 ;7 ' . ;y M i % ' r H Wj;T ic ' Â¥Vs% J 3 ' It Thf; fj;jv(;m(;n B-tofjm compiiod a winning season of 5 wins and 4 losses. Alt(;r losing thr; first gamr; to Ponn, the B-t(;am won four straight games. Three of those four games were shutouts. Then the Cavemen lost to Elkhart Cen- tra! and Riley, beat Michigan city EI- ston, and lost to Washington. Good spirit prevailed through the whole sea- son for the Cavemen. Coach Larry Stilson ' s offense was led by running backs, Kevin Geisel, ju- nior, and sophomore, Jim Aldrich. They combined for most of the offen- sive yardage. Three quarterbacks were used: jim Franks, Mike Henke, and Bruce Wirack, who played the most. Coach Steve Jones ' B-team defense proved to be tough. This was shown by shutting out 4 opponents. They were led by Junior linebackers, Steve Hartig, and Steve VanHoecke. Other standouts for the Cavemen defense were secon- dary men, Matt Tagliaferri and Jim Al- drich, and defensive ends, Dan Barnes and Louie luston. 1 Quarterback, Jim Franks psychs himself up for the next series of downs. 2 Front Row: R. Kime, D. Teegarten 2nd Row: Coach StU- son, F. Romeo. M. May. M. Bradley. M. Henke. K. Dobb. J. .Aldrich. K Geisel. B. Roggeman. E. Guzowski. P. DeSmith. S. Henke. M. Dial. M Williams, F. DeSmith. Coach Jones. 3rd Row; M. Tagliaferri. D Krege, S. Weaver. L. Settles. D. Barnes. R. Morin, B. Chambish. M Obren, T. Parks. L. luston. G. Lanning. D. Furore. R. Holderman. D Sloan, M. Gates. Back Row: S. Van Hocke. D. Romeo, L. Marshal. S Hartig. K. Bruce, C. Wirick, J. Cantrel, M. Radabaugh. S. Sobieralski, L. Fike. J. Brenamen. R. Bassier, B. Wirick. R. Cave. Stamm. 3 The Cavemen offensive huddle waits for instructions from Coach Stilson. 4 Kevin Giesel breaks away for a long gainer against Washington. 5 Completing his turn on the blocking sled. Mark Obren moves on to the next station in practice. 6 The Cavemen offensive line digs in against Washington. 7 Coach Larry Stilson anticipates. Spirit Adds Pizzazz to Homecoming Game The stadium pep session, the crowning of the queen, the A Cappella choir, and the seniors secret Spirit of 76 float added excitement to this year ' s Homecoming. After taking a three point lead with the first score in the ball game, Elkhart Central was soon over-come by the mighty Cavemen Team. M.H.S. came out on top 25-16. Crowned queen during the half time festivities, Karen Bosler reigned over the annual eve- ning dance and victory celebrations. 1 As the nation ' s birthday drew near, the class of 76 showed its spirit by pre- senting a homecoming flo t. 2 Standing before the student body are senior homecoming candidates. Kim Robertson. Dawn Minx, and Karen Bosler. 3 A Cave- men gang tackle stops Blue Blazer short of a first down. 4 The introduction of the Blue Blazer comes as an unwanted surprize at the homecoming pep session. 5 1975-76 Homecoming court: Soph. Michelle Wilson. Jr. Marge Ambroziak. Sr. Kim Robertson. Karen Bosler. and Dawn Minx. Jr. JuUe Ca- tanzarite. and soph. Brenda Barrett. Team Spirit Leads Netmen To 9-6 Tally The 1975 Tennis team led by Richard Ger- mane, Mike Fifer, Steve Long, and Tom Pugh smashed their way through to a 9 wins and 6 loss season. Numerous victories are accounted for by their young team and vig- orous team spirit, said Coach Jerry Shaw. Sophomore Richard Germano was voted Most Valuable Player. He and Mike Fifer led the 1975 netsmen in scoring with 12 wins— 2 losses, and 13 wins— 3 losses respectively. This year marked the emergence of sev- eral outstanding doubles team com- binations. They developed when Taylor teamed up with Pugh, Long, and Everts scor- ing 3 wins— 1 loss, 2 wins, and no losses, and another score of 2-0. Everts and Pugh fin- ished with 2-1. Coach Shaw expressed great hope for the upcoming year although he will be losing his key netsmen Steve Long, Dave Hatten, Dan Grocki, Dave Ping, and Tom Pugh; all graduated this year. 1 Preparing for his next move, Dave Ping, goes over his strategy, 2 Serving into the sun, Mike Fifer, tries desperately to bring the ball down in fair territory. 3 Varsity Ten- nis Team, Front row: D. Hatten, D. Grocki. R. Everts, R. Germano. M. Fifer. Back row: Coach Jerry Shaw, S. Long, T. Pugh, D. Ping, L. Tayor. 4 Frosh Brett Boomhower prac- tices in hopes of participating in the 1976 Ten- nis team. 5 Ready to return a voley, Steve Long, sets up his position. Endurance Keys Success For Harriers Grueling hours of running and sweat proved to be rewarding for the 1975 harriers. The Mis- hawaka Cavemen ' s harriers buih up their en- durance by running the 6, 8, and 9 mile courses at Mishawaka Hills. The Cross Country team also spent long hours running at the Eberhardt Golf Course. The two and a half mile course was the harrier ' s second home. They turned in a respectable 11 win and 5 loss record. The 1975 Cross Country team finished third in the South Bend Invitational. Brian Wiseman along with Jeff Niespodziany were the team ' s co-cap- tains, and led the team to third place in Sectio- nal competition. The harriers also finished sixth in the LaPorte Invitational, and 11th in the Regional. ! rrs  . ' 1 Coach Carl Wiseman nervously paces waiting for his runners to return. 2 Pace yourself. instructs Coach Wiseman before the starting of the race. 3 Front row: D. Sanders. Mgr.. R. Jones, J. Camren. B. Gervais, S. Niespodziany. Mgr. M. Doolin. Back row: Coach Carl Wiseman. B. Wiseman, M. Mclnerney. R. Schlundt. J. Kronewitter, J. Niespodziany. 4 Randy Schlundt limbers up at Eberhardt. MHS ' s home course. 4Q Woodsmen Re-Organize Th(! 1975-7fj Cavomon Basketball season was a time to re-organize. The Woodsmen finished the season with a respectahie 8-14 re cord. In the process the Cavemen beat crosstown rival Penn High School 68-66. The Cavemen of the ' 75 season left guard Chuck Al- exander behind to carry the load. Helping Alexander with the duties were Senior Tom Gostzola. juniors Steve Kobold, Mike O ' Keefe. and Sophomore Randy Schlundt. Towards the closing of the season the Woods- men were in the thick of the race for the celler position in the NIC. The Cav- emen eluded it by beating Elk. Memo- rial 64-59. The Cavemen beat rival Marian in the first sectional game, but lost to Washington in the second. 1 Senior Brian Eberhart collects his ttioughts as tie awaits his chance to play. 2 Sophomore Randy Schlundt strains every muscle to out jump his opponent. 3 Cavemen forward Steve Ko- bold shoots over a Penn Defender. 4 Front row: B. DeVreese. Trainer Herschel Brjant. Coach Don Cromer. Coach Marvin Wood. Coach lerrj ' Shaw, R. Trimboli. E. Gronning. Back row: C. Alexander, S. Boehnlein. R. Schlundt. T. Daw- son. D. Giacomini. M. O ' Keefe, S. Schlundt. K. Freeman, S. Kobold, T. Gostzola, B. Eberhart, D. McCool. 5 Who Me? Chuck Alexander looks in amazement as he is charged with a foul. 6 Tom Gostzola looks for an opening to the Basket. Beagles Produce 7-13 Mark Juniors Ron Doyle and Bob Karnes led the J-V basketball team in 1975-6. Together they managed to pace the team to a 7 win and 13 loss season, matching the varsity ' s regular season record. During the course of the season Tim Settles, Jerry Dale, and Butch Freet managed to gain some valuable Varsity game experience. Tim Settles and Jerry Dale were the teams only two consistent starters, as Coach Jerry Shaw strived to find the right combination. 1 Front row: S, VanDenDriessche. rj, T(;(!)5ardr;r. Second row: Coach Marvin WofxI. T, Seltlw, B. Dc- M(;yf;r. B. Colftman, M. Henke. R, Everts. B. Kamf . ). Dale. Back row: Coach (erry Shaw. |. Franks. R, Doyle. B. Frf;el. B. Croh, |. Rf«d. D. Barnra, B. Chamness. Coach Don Cromer. 2 Bob Karnes shoots a jump shot over the defender. 3 Suspended in mid-air. John Reed rebounds the basketball against Michigan City. 4 The Beagles show their spirit by fighting for a rebound. 5 Tim Settles attempts to put MHS in the lead by adding two. 6 Dan Barnes fights the op- ponent for the ball. Dedication Brings Out Team Spirit Football and basketball games highlighted many MHS ' ers week- ends this year. Players as well as fans encouraged a team victory. Open mouths and frantic faces were typical sights at games throughout the year. Students showed their team loyalty in many different ways. Decorating lockers became one of the rituals of school spirit. Every Friday team members looked for- ward to the goodies that awaited them at their lockers. Spirit proved to be the livelihood of school life for caveman-backers. It was exhibited in everything that the student body was involved in this year. 1 Members of the 1975 Girls S sim Team gather together to cheer on fellow team mates. 2 Celebrating a successful play the players gained a spiritual boost. 3 Participation during the bicentennial year pro- duced decorated lockers like this one. 4 Crystal Francis demon- strates spirit by decorating a foot- ball player ' s locker. 5 Discover- ing the excitement of an away game, students went anywhere to see the cavemen win. 6 Led by cheerleaders these students fire up to encourage their state re- nowned cavemen to win. 1 Varsity squad: Denise Jeziorski. Pam Grimm, Tracy Reed, Nancy Shirk, Debbie Renner, and Jill Salyer. 2 The Varsity cheerleaders show much excitement when Ms. Flatt con- gratulates them for finishing first in the National Com- petition. 3 Senior Nancy Shirk arouses spirit from the stu- dent body as she begins a familiar yell. 4 At an afternoon pep session the cheerleaders prove what hard work and prac- tice can do as they execute the cheer, ' Hey You! ' 5 B-team squad: Sue Holland, Angle Stanisci, Helen Gurske, Kathy Eberhart, and Keely Padgett. 6 In order to promote school spirit, B-team cheerleaders spend many hours making signs. Cheerleaders Win National The school yoar started early for the cheerleaders. The many long hours spent preparing for competition with area squads proved worthwhile when they brought home the District Championship trophy. The varsity team then went on to win the National Championship which involved over 1,000 Midwestern squads. Crazy Legs, a very difficult pyramid mount was one of the main factors which led them to the National Title. Being one of five first place winners was a great honor. The cheerleaders had a new look this year. The varsity squad proudly displayed brand new uniforms, while the B-team wore new sweaters and new basketball outfits. ' 76 Tankers Compile 2-11 Endurance, technique, and improve- ment of speed was the key to the 1975- 1976 Boy ' s Swim Team. Under the direc- tion of a new coach, Doug Timm, the boy ' s worked toward improving their team record. Beginning their day at 7:00 a.m, and swimming f or two hours the team worked diligently on strokes and timings. The lack of experience on the team had no real effect on their season record. Led by senior Larry Gervais and freshman Mario Brioli the team ended 7th in the N.I.C. Conference meet. They placed 4th in sec- tional competition, with a seasonal record of 2 wins and 11 losses. Larry Ger- vais broke the only record this year in the 100 yd. breast stroke, with a time of 1:08.5. With only two seniors this year, Larry Gervais and Larry Bayman, coach Timm expects a well experienced team next year. 1 Breaking the 100yd. breast stroke record. Larr - Ger ais strives toward the finish. 2 Boy ' s Swim. 1st Row. T. Eckert. D. Fulker- son, M. Waumans, |. McCoy. M. DeCocker. 2nd row. S. Yoder. A. Spalding, ]. Bedell. F. Dosmann. M. Brioli. 3rd Row. L. Ger- vais. M. McNeil. L. Baymen. J. Shedd. R. Claeys. 3 Practicing a back stroke start Mark Waumans demonstrates good form. 4 Freshman Mario Brioli grabs the starting block, awaiting the sound of the gun to begin the race. 5 Coach Doug Timm gives encouragement to a swimmer as he finishes his last lap. 1 B-Team Wrestling: Front Row C. Riley, A. Brockie, J. Fredrick, M Maes, R. Cave. J. Meuninck, K. Kyle Back Row: Coach Al Smith, P. Kase, R. Masteller, D. Padget, J. Cantrell, M. Weber, M. Weber, D. Krege Coach |im Miller. 2 Mark Bald- win works for the take-down on his opponent in the early moments of the match. 3 John Hall accepts State Championship medal at Southport. 4 Varsity Wrestling: Front Row: G. Blanford, B. Kirk- patrick. M. Baldwin, W. Roe, D. Grocki, J. Zirille. Second Row: R. Kime, |. Hall. L. Hall, ). Aldrich, S. Weaver, M. Baiz. S. Houck, G. Ghe- rardi. Back Row: Coach Al Smith. B. Hazen. D. Rice, M. Radabaugh, L. Melin, G. Peebles, M. DeGroff. Coach lim Miller. John Hall Triumphs! Takes State The 1975 Varsity Wrestling Team proved itself worthy of the title, Champs. Finish- ing their regular season 7-1. Coach Al Smith ' s club won the sectional, finished third in the Valpo Semi-state meet, and sev- enth in the state meet. Leading individual achievements. Senior John Hall, 138 pound grappler. ended a brilliant career at MHS totaling 84 wins and 4 losses by completing the season 32-0. Sur- viving area competition. Hall went on to win the State Championship at Southport 14-4 against Indianapolis Tech ' s Eugene Johnson. Other accomplishments came with the promising B-Team record of 6-2. Their only losses came against meets with Penn and Riley. All wrestlers discovered that their sport took talent, strength and mobility. Matmen End Season Victoriously _ 1 Preparing for the next move. MHS gets a better hold. 2 The referee looks on for a pin while David Rice tries to end his match. 3 Wrestling became a team sport this year. The MHS bench supports its members. 4 Over coming his oppo- nent. Mike Maes, applies the cradle. 5 Slipping casually out of a hold. Mike Baiz. breaks free. 6 A scene becoming almost automatic when he walks onto the mat. John Hall, raises his hand in victory-. Diamondmen Achieve 500 MHS varsity hardballers closed their season with a respectable 500 record, 14 wins and losses. MVP Mike De Geeter and leading hitter Chuck Alexander along with Mike DeGroff and Gary Wet- zel made the All Conference team. Alex- ander also earned all-state honorable mention. In sectional competition the diamond- men got off to a good start defeating Northridge 3-1. MHS led in the second game 2-1. The bottom of the 7th inning nullified the Cavemen ' s hopes of the sec- tion crown; Concord scored two runs to win 3-2. Coach John Taylor ' s B-team finished their season with a 12-11 record. Don Fi- scher and David Giacomini led the team with a .343 and .341 batting average. Tim Settles and Jim Franks headed the B-team pitching staff. ' k ' j iit ' . -_ .â– , 3 - - ie ' ionp ' ia- . w I ' . A • '  : at- _ ' . 1 Attempting to pick off the runner. Steve Boehnlein fires the ball to Chuck Young, the first baseman. 2 Varsity Baseball, Front row: J. Dome. B. De- Vreese. 2nd row: C. Alexander. G. La- Place, M. Smith, D. Pola. J. Vance. C. Linson, M. DeGeeter, M. DeGroff. Back row: Coach Clyde Seavers. T. Bulger, R. Doyle, S. Boehnlein, D. Giacomini, D. Williams, J. Morin, G. Wetzel, D. Fi- scher, C. Young, Coach John Danaher. 3 B-team, Front row: P. DeVreese. S. Henke. M. Stull. J. Aldrich, B. Rogge- man, J. Kindig. 2nd row-: T. Cleveland, M. Smith, M. Williams, B. Linson. T. Settles, T. Ronan. E. Verhamme. Back row: Coach John Taylor. D. Fischer, M. Henke, D. Giacomini, J. Franks. M. Pav- ich, M. Maenhout. 4 Preparing for the day ' s game Monty Smith warms up the pitcher. 5 Taking a good level cut Dante Pola connects for a base hit. iT7 I ■¥ -T ? ' 11 •i. 1 1.1 . - n « U ' ' AW IV 1. ' IT : JL 1 Varsity Track, Front Row: B. Wise- man, G. Gear, S. Shock, F. Bongio- vanni, C. Johnson, B. Dalton. Row 2: E. Gronning, J. Kronewitter, B. Rast, F. Vioh, L. Fike, M. Mclnerney, D. DeKei- zer, R. McNeil, T. McLaughlin, Coach Marvin Wood. Back Row: Coach Carl Wiseman, B. Palmer, D. Case, T. Hazen, S. Schlundt, K. Roger, R. Schlundl, M. Harris, T. Moe, Coach jerry Shaw. 2 Frank Bongiovanni struggles in the final turn to gain on his opponent. 3 With his face reflecting his inner feeling of accomplishment, Scott Shaw clears the hurdle. 4 B- Team Track, Front Row: D, Hatten, P. Boykin, J. Meuninck, M. Burns, R. Stein, D. Sanders. Back Row: Coach Carl Wiseman, E. Guzowski, B. Karnes, ]. Markham, T. Hans, R. Biesbrook, Coach Jerry Shaw, Coach Marvin Wood. Injuries Slow 1975 Cindermen Individual achievement ranked high on the 1975 Track squad. Top scorer Steve Schlundt led the team in scoring with 95 points followed by Mike Harris, MVP Brian Wiseman, and team captain Scott Shaw. Injuries plagued Ken Koger, Dave Case, Frank Bongiovanni, Bill Dalton. and Scott Shaw and impaired the 1975 ' s cindermen ' s overall perfor- mance. Case was forced to shot put left handed and Koger, Bongiovanni, Dalton and Shaw were lost for most of the season. MHS cindermen proved, never- theless, that records were made to be broken. New times were set in the mile by Jim Kronewitter at 4:36.1, in the 880 by Brian Wiseman at 2:00.3, and in the high hurdles by Most Improved Runner Mike Harris at 15.6. Wins chalked up were M.C. Elston. Washington, and Niles for a 3-12 season for the cindermen. B-Team ' s profile was continuously changing into Varsity material, but the changes did not affect the regulars on the team. They were able to turn in a season of 7-8. Linksmen Drive Home Winning Season tb( ' «i ' SafiiviJR The MHS linksmen had a young golf team consisting mainly of sophomores and juniors. Its two seniors. Dan Brown and Kf. ' von Haverstock, holped the 1975 golf team drive home a victorious season, ending the year with a 16 win 9 loss over- all and 11-5 conference record. The linksmen tallied a 312 team score in the Kaeppler Memorial to finish sec- ond. In the CMA Invitational, Coach John Chelminiak ' s golfers finished 9th out of 18 teams. In sectional competition, the links finished 8th out of 18 teams. The team low for the year was a 292. The B- team won 5 and lost 2. Coach Chelminiak can look forward to next year with al- most his entire 1975 team returning. 1 Taking a practice swing Brent Beutter .shows off his form. 2 Coach John Chelminiak smooths out some of the rough spots in Bill Quig ' s golf stroke. 3 Varsity Golf. Front row: F. Schaffer. B. Beutter. R. Connon. C. Brownlee. 2nd row: K. Haver- stock, j. Null. B. Quig. M. Baldwin. Back row: M. Toboliski, B. Chelminiak. T. Gosztola. D. Brown, Coach John Chelminiak. Slammers Tally 7-4 Banking on a 7-4 season and a young team the 1975 Cavewomen Volleyball looked toward the future. The team had 5 returning letter winners. This year ' s team had only one senior Patty Favorite, also the teams most valuable player. Debbie Sriver a strong spiker won the serving award. In sectional competition the Cav- ewomen won the first match over Wash- ington in two games, but lost the next match to Riley in the third game. The Cavewoman also had a strong B-team, winning 10 - nd losing only to Adams in the last match of the season. 1 B-team: Debbie Yerkes, Wendy Wagner. Renee Blanford. Mar - Frye, Cheryl Rodts. Gena Pola. Diane Shaffer. Misty Slabaugh. 2 A volleyball team needs got setters as Jane McLaughlin shows the perfect form. 3 Patty Favorite leaps high to spike the ball over the net as Jane McLaughlin and Debbie Sriver look on. 4 Varsity: Front row: Brenda Herron, Sue Sowel. Paula Zirille. Tami Zeike. Jane McLaughlin. Back row: Debbie Sriver, Patty Favorite. Rulan Baldoni. Gigi Kensinger. Coach Tom Nowak. 5 Misty Slabaugh tops the ball over the net for a cavemen point. 6 Paula Zirille shows her concern in a tense moment of a vollevball game. Girls Excel in Spring and Fall Sports As girls ' sports became more of an established part of the sports program at M.H.S., both the Girls ' Swimming and Track teams increased in number. The girls were hard at work long be- fore the school year started. The swim team led by Co. Capts., Cathy Swanson and Julie Verheye ended their season with a 6-5 record. The area middle schools showed interest in the girls ' sport ' s program as many Freshmen came out for the teams. The track team attributed their good season to experi- ence in the form of 6 returning let- termen. Most valuable player Jan La- ngel led the team to a 4-4 record. ii-jt ' 2-- -j. 3 TT i - ' . m 1 Caught midway in her stroke Julie Waumans heads for the finish, displaying the butterfly form that helped her set a new school record 1:06.5. 2 The Breast stroke led Freshman Debbie Vernasco to a new record and down state. 3 1975 Track Team: 1st row. J. McLaughlin. D. Kol- lars, P. McConahay. K. Blake. A. Leslie. X. .Armstrong. 2nd row. P. Fulkerson, G. Kensinger. S. Lovette. L. Mahoney. R. Woods, C. Wagner, L. Rodts, R. Szalay. B. Bruner. 3rd row. B. Herron, C. Mark. J. Langel, M. McGee. S. Russell C. De- Meyer, D. Hunter, D, Nemeth, Coach F. Benko. 4 Taking off is an important factor in winning a race and Shelly Bed ' ell shows good form. 5 1975 Swim Team: 1st row. j. Ver- heye, S. Smith, S. Francis. B. Barkes, S. Vanhoecke. K. Ver- nasco, K. Campagna. 2nd ' row. J. Waumans. L. Kizer, C. Swanson. S. Bedell, K. Ger -ais. J. Peabody. A. Walters. K. Bramlett. 3rd row. K. Ashbaugh. D. Vernasco. D. Case. T. Obren, L. Dalton. D. Chokey. L. Miller, L. Sweet. Coach J. Hanes. 6 Pacing and proper breathing are necessary for the mile race: Carol Mark nears the end. 7 Jan LangeL most valuable player psychs herself up for the shot put hurl. r m- Cavegirls Discover Roundball In 1975-76 the Mishawaka Cave- women discovered basketball. The Cavewomen discovered that it was not as easy as it looked. They also discovered that long hours of run- ning and sweating proved to be ben- ificial. The Cavegirls, led by soph- omore Debbie Sriver, who was voted Player of the Month by the South Bend Tribune, managed to tally a record of 2 wins and 8 losses. The Cavewomen had a disappoint- ing sectional, losing to New Prairie 48 to 47 in their first game. 1 Sophomore Debbie Sriver shoots over her defender for two points. 2 Team— Front row: Colleen Biggs. Ranay Blanford. Nancy Boltorff. Cynthia Boykin. Marcia Woody. Gina Pola. Tami Gill. Back row; Coach Ganette Smith. Anna Arm- strong. Kathy Gervais. Debbie Sri- ver. Karia McLane. Diane Shaffer. Janet Mack. Michele Bowman. Amy Verbeke. Mary Frye. 3 Dribbling around the defender. Debbie Sriver drives toward the basket. 4 Coach Ganette Smith gives instruc- tions to Amy Verbeke and Nancy Botlorff. Varsity Bas eball Varsity Track Mishawaka Opponent Mishawaka 4 John Glenn 3 39 Culver Military 3 St. Joe 4 54 Northwood 7 Michigan City Elston 9 63 Niles 6 Jimtown 7 48 Elkhart Memorial 5 Adams 4 48 Laporte 7 Riley 3 58 Riley 3 Marian 2 27 Elkhart Central 5 Marian 2 26 LaSalle 6 Elk. Memorial 3 73 Washington 6 La Salle 1 52 Goshen Elk. Central 3 60 Adams i Washington 5 62 Marian i Michigan City Elston 2 66V5 Michigan City Elston 3 Northwood 2 39 Penn I Concord 39 Marian 3 Concord 5 63 Penn J ' Adams 1 Won 3 3 Riley 6 4 Elk. Memorial 3 Penn 2 Girls Track 1 Penn Elk. Central 2 4 1 Mishawaka Goshen 56 Elkhart Central 10 2 5 3 2 Washington Jackson LaSalle Norlhridgc Concord 1 3 9 1 3 15 44 64 59V4 16 41 Penn ' Elkhart Central Bethany Northwood Goshen Glenn A ' on 14 Lost 14 70 Riley Won 4 B-Team Baseball Cross Country Mishawaka Oppo nent 10 Michigan City Elston 11 Mishawaka 7 Jimtown 1 18 LaVille 6 Adams 23 Plymouth 3 Riley 2 39 Niles Marian 1 24 St. Joe 2 Marian 12 24 LaPorte 1 Elk. Memorial 5 16 Washington 5 Elk. Central 2 27 Michigan City Elston 1 Washington 2 40 Goshen 12 Michigan City Elston 4 24 Marian 7 Northwood 1 19 Adams 10 Concord 2 17 Penn 5 Concord 3 50 Elkhart Central 3 Adams 4 24 Elkhart Memorial 2 Riley 1 21 St. Joe Elk. Memorial 5 35 LaSalle 3 Penn 2 31 Riley 5 Penn Won 11 4 Elk. Central 5 2 Goshen 5 5 1 Washington lackson 4 2 5 LaSalle 6 Won 11 Lost 11 Varsity Golf Mishawaka Opponent Opponent 306 Clay 308 313 Marian 317 341 C.M.A. Quadrangular Won 1 Lost 2 345 Goshen 343 332 Washington 336 Memorial 341 308 Elston 310 Riley 315 353 Adams 320 LaSalle 343 292 Penn 314 Central 307 298 Washington 320 Memorial 317 329 Clay 320 Marian 332 301 Riley 312 Elston 323 298 St. Joe 303 324 Adams 320 LaSalle 314 304 Central 299 Penn 309 Won 16 Lost 9 Opponent Mishawaka 27 Mishawaka 13 LaVille Jimtown Michigan City Elston Elkhart Central Concord LaSalle Plymouth Penn Goshen Marian Elkhart Memorial Washington Riley Adams Riley Varsity Football Adams Central Elston Memorial Penn Riley Washington Marion LaPorte St. Joe B-Team Kootball Penn St. Joe Adams Elkhart Memorial LaSalle Elkhart Central Riley Michigan City Elston Wadhington Girls Swim Mishawaka 88 Elk. Conlral 95 Adams 130 LaSallo 128 Elk. Memorial 89 Clay 139 Washinglon 121 Goshon 88 Riley 107 Pcnn 148 New Prairie 119 Marian Won 6 Girls Volleyball Mishawaka 2 Elk. Memorial 2 Washinglon Marian 2 LaSallc 2 Elk. Central Clay 2 SI. Mary ' s 2 Pcnn Riley 2 SI. Joe 3 Adams Varsity Wrestling Cirh BacluHball Mishawaka 2 Elk. Memoric 2 Washington 2 Marian 2 LaSalle 2 Elk. Central 2 Clay 2 St. Mary ' s 2 Penn 2 Riley 2 St. Joe 1 Adams Opponent Mishawaka Oppononi Michawaka Oppomml 131 38 Adams 27 19 Plymouth 40 123 49 Elk. Central 18 43 St. Joe 30 88 36 Michigan City Elslon 19 34 Northwood 00 92 20 LaSalle 35 37 Jimlown 38 131 43 Elk. Memorial 8 39 Elk. Central S9 8() 30 Penn 20 30 Breman 23 99 29 Rilev 22 29 Penn 52 132 41 Washinglon 15 24 Conajfd 45 113 49 Gary Wert 15 35 John Glenn 55 71 24 Center Grove 43 34 Elk. Memorial 40 99 23 Hobarl 41 Won 2 L(Ml8 LosI f) Won 8 B-Team LosI 3 Varsity Uaskclball Opponent Mishawaka 42 1 Adams Opponent 29 Mishawaka 64 Wawasce Opponent 07 65 Elk. Central 12 68 Penn 60 2 39 50 Michigan City Elslon LaSalle 23 12 62 54 Riley St. Joe 07 i5 57 Elk. Memorial 15 60 Elk. Central 73 2 17 Penn 40 57 Marian 62 23 Riley 25 59 Elk. Memorial 77 47 Washinglon 14 68 Rochester 59 2 Won 6 LosI 2 77 Adams 82 2 69 Michigan City Rogers 82 LosI 4 Boys Swim 70 68 Washingfon Plymouth 8H 63 Mishawaka Opponent 62 Michigan City Elston 71 74 Michigan City Elslon 94 58 Clay 48 36 Adams 143 76 New Prairie 65 Opponent 47 Riley 122 69 LaSalle 77 100 New Prairie 69 64 Elk. Memorial 59 80 Marian 88 67 LaPortc 79 101 LaSalle 67 67 Goshen 58 68 Clay 104 60 Valparaiso 64 1 75 Elk. Central 93 Won 7 LosI 13 80 Penn 89 71 Culver 107 B-Tcam Basketball 69 Elk. Memorial 102 48 St. Joe 121 Mishawaka OppiinrnI 73V4 Goshen 96% 54 Wawasee .S7 2 Won 2 LosI 11 51 Pcnn 40 Lostl 53 31 32 38 42 74 65 38 43 36 52 50 59 67 41 63 53 36 Won 7 Riley St. Joe Elk. Central Marian Brenan Culver Adams Michigan City Rogers Washington Plymouth Michigan Citv Elslon Clay New Prairie LaSalle Elk. Memorial LaPorte Goshen Valparaiso 67 36 57 45 49 53 75 62 35 44 54 46 35 60 54 74 51 59 LosI 13 People The congestion in the halls of Mis- hawaka High School was lessened by the renovation of the Junior High Schools. Yet sophomores, juniors, seniors, and staff numbered a strong 1550 this year. While each played an integral part in developing MHS as a whole all discovered individual tasks and roles to perform. PRivcfPAC Vice Ccxjmse:oc rsj OFFICE .JL REA AUDRA-During the past 1975-76 school year, Miss Rea has tried to un- derstand the different points of view presented by girl students. She says that she has found in most cases, nonexcused absences are related to the other problems faced by students. EBY MAX-Due to his resignation as Athletic Director, Mr. Eby has more time to devote to his job as Dean of Boys. He found that he enjoyed being able to talk to stu- dents with better under- standing, and less inter- ruption. DANAHER JOHN-Mr. Danaher took on a new job during the past year as Athletic Director. He found that having more responsibilities gave him something to look for- ward to. RICE THOMAS-During the past year. Vice Princi- pal Thomas Rice contin- ued to work hard at keep- ing MHS together. He rates MHS Students as 10 on a scale of 1 to 10, and says we have the best stu- dent body around. 130 Administrators Speak Out About MHS 1 SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS Ronald Kronewitter. George Vernasco, Rosemarv ' Spalding, and Robert Schalliol discuss the various problems of current educa- tion. 2 MHS Principal Robert Smith rarely seen by most students at his desk, works hard to keep the school running smoothly. Teachers Renovate Techniques During the 1975-76 school year, teachers helped students improve their learning skills. They used such tech- niques as typing to the rhythm of the music for the beginning typing stu- dents. Mr. Badry and his five French classes started a newspaper to help them learn vocabulary and express their thoughts at the same time. Many teachers discovered that there w as a lot for them to learn, too. Mr. Baetsle and Mr. Roe taught classes at lUSB while others went to workshops and the ISTA conferences at Notre Dame in October. Some teachers even took on the role of student by attend- ing night classes and getting higher degrees. ARMEL, KENNETH-Graphic Arts, Mr. Armel enjoys canoeing, camping, and fishing when he ' s not busy in the print shop. BADRY, JOHN R.- French, Mr. Badry taught at MHS from 1959 to 1965, and has just recently returned. He enjoys reading, and being with his family. BAETSLE, AUGUST— Algebra, Geometry, Mr. Baetsle has five children, and enjoys bicycling, and swim- ming. BENDER, JEAN— Nurse, Miss Bender rates students very high. BENKO, FLORENCE-Heahh, Swimming, and P.E., Mrs. Benko has been a part of the MHS fac- ulty for 8 years. BLUE, MERLE— Government, Economics, Mr. Blue enjoys historical traveling, photography, and gardening. BOTTORFF, RICH- ARD— Sociology, Psychology, Mr. Bottorff is an idealist and believes that man can and will change his society for the better. BRAUNSDORF. JAMES A.— Physics, Trade Science, Applied Math, He enjoys traveling. BRUNER. JEAN A.-Home Economics, Mrs. Bru- ner likes music and sewing. She says she is con- stantly learning from the students. CARNICK, DEBORAH-Art (beginning design, crafts) Mrs. Carnick enjoys talking with the students. CECIL, CARROLL B.-Band, Mr. Cecil likes to play golf in his spare time. CHADWICK, MARIE E.-Read- ing. Miss Chadwick likes to read, travel, and see the students progress. 1 Taking care of her garden is one of Miss Hess favorite hobbies. 2 Enjoying a warm fall day, Mr. August Baetsle and his family take a bike ride through Merrifield Park. 3 Teaching even continues at home. Mr. John Badn, ' keeps a watchful eye out while his daughter. Jenni- fer, plays the piano. 4 Mr. John McSorley shows what a httle bit of makeup and charm can do for a person ' s looks. staff Pools Its Efforts 1 Aside from managing the book- store, Mr. Kimmel spends many hours organizing and selHng season tickets. 2 After getting her study- hall underway, Mrs. Schiffer checks the attendance of the day. 3 An after school meeting keeps all fac- ulty members informed of the hap- penings at MHS. CHAMBERLIN, BRUCE-SpKech. English. TV Pmduclion. Mr. Chamber- lin enjoys romping trips with his fam- ily. CHELMINIAK. |OHN-Biolr,gy. In his spare (imr;. Mr. Chclminiak enjoys (jolf and skiing. CROMER. DONALD- Driver Education. Mr. Cromer like to golf ;ind swim. CUNNINGHAM, WILI.A LOU-Writing and the Modem T7)ink(;r, Tomorrow ' s Literature. Mrs. Cunnigham enjoys reading and wjoking. DALKOWSKl. AL-Counselor. Mr. Dalkowski has been a part of MHS fac- ulty for 1.3 years. He enjoys amateur ra- dio. DAVIS. lEANNETTE-Counsclor. Mrs. Davis enjoys sewing, knitting, and working with people. DOBA. BILL— Driver Ed.. Football. Mr. Doha has three children and rates MHS students the greatest without a doubt . EARN - HART. MYRNA KAY Typing and shorthand. She enjoys organ and piano music. ESPERSETH. CHARLES-General Business. Consumer Finance. Mr. Es- perseth enjoys teaching students at Mishawaka. FAVORITE. ELIZABETH B.-English. Mrs. Favorite likes to read. sew, and listen to music. FLATT. PENNY-English. Miss Flatt likes to play tennis and water ski. She also likes working with teenagers. GARVIN. CHRIS-PVE. This is Mrs. Gar%ins first year at MHS. GERARD. G.A.-Machine Shop. Mr. Gerard likes to fish and bowl. GOLBA, CHARLES— Counselor. Mr. Golba en- joys listening to classical music and collecting militar - miniatures. GREGG. MARCIA-German. Mrs. Gregg enjoys cooking, baking, and working with stu- dents. GULYANICS. ANN-English. Mrs. Gulyanics likes sports, reading. and doing things with her family. HESS. MARY-Latin. English. Miss Hess enjoys reading and gardening in her spare time. HORV.ATH. LARY- PVE. Mrs. Hor ath likes to paint and work with ceramics. She also enjoys cooking. JOHNSON . WALTER-US. History. Sociology. Mr. Johnsons hob- bies include collecting cuff links and growing flowers. JOHNSTON, JUN E- Spanish. Miss Johnston likes to travel. but most of all to see her students learn. KANTZ. CON IE-COE. Typing. Miss Kantz enjoys both water and snow ski- ing in her spare time. KARST. CHARLES— Earth Science. Trade Math. Mr, Karst likes to paint and remodel old homes. LENTi ' CH. RAY- Electric Shop. Mr. Lentych enjoys woodworking and construction of both insides and outsides of homes. LONG. JOHN R.— Choir. Organ. Music Appre- ciation. Mr. Long enjoys gardening, sailing, and woodworking. LYZEN RITA-Sec. Practice, Typing. Mrs. Lyzen enjoys sailing and skiing. MARKER JOHN-Chemistry, Biology. Mr. Marker enjoys gardening and the unpredictable responses of his stu- dents. MARTIN THELMA-English. Miss Martin likes to read, travel, and work in her garden. McSORELY JOHN— Drama, English. Mr. McSorely likes to see talent develop on the stage. He also likes shark-tooth collecting. MILLER jAMES-Accounting, Sales- manship, Typing. Mr. Miller enjoys fishing, and all competitive sports. MILLER MARTHA-Accounting, Typ- ing. Miss Miller likes to knit and read in her spare time. MOJZIK SUSAN-Jour- nalism, English. Mrs. Mojzik enjoys all sports and also likes to travel. NICH- OLSON MARY E.-Clothing. Miss Nicholson enjoys sewing and yard work. She also likes to refinish old furniture. NYE HARRIET-Library Reference Materials and Research. Mrs. Nye likes to travel and use photography for re- search. PORTOLESE DON-Drafting. Mr. Portolese likes to go golfing, skiing, camping, and also play tennis. RIET- VELD, WARREN-Senior and Applied Math, Algebra. Mr. Rietveld enjoys working in his garden. ROBERTSON DAVID-World Studies, International Relations. Mr. Robertson enjoys teach- ing, and traveling. ROE JAMES F.-English, Debate, Cre- ative Writing. Mr. Roe enjoys watching former students mature and move out into the world. ROSS MILTON- Woods. Mr. Ross finds it interesting to observe students progress and develop skills. ROSS WALTER-Health. Mr. Ross enjoys playing a good game of handball, he also likes to read. SCHROER LOUIS-Math, Computer Science. Mr. Schroer enjoys all sports. Teachers Experience Ups and Downs SIIAW )KRKY-Powr;r Mw;haniM. Mr. Shiiw likes to pliiy tennis and no on hijrilin« trips. SHKPMERD PHYLLIS- Homf; Economics. Foods. Mrs. Shep- herd enjoys cooking and sewing, when she has an extra minute. SMITH AL- VIN-IJ.S. History. Geography. Mr. Smith enjoys having contacts with young people. SMITH NANCY ANN- Foods. Mrs. Smith enjoys being able to attend graduate school, and being with her family. STODDART HELEN-English. Miss Stoddart enjoys swimming, photogra- phy, and visiting with her friends. TAYLOR lOHN-U.S. History. Drug Education. Mr. Taylor likes to make use of his summer time by painting and fixing up houses. TEETERS HELEN- Librarian. Mrs. Teeters enjoys sewing, embroidery, and walking. WAYNE LLOYD-Drafting. I.C.E. Coordination. Mr. Wayne enjoys politics, golf, and coaching during the summer. WEIKEL ROSA-Art History, art. Miss Weikel likes to work with ceramics, and anything pertaining to art. WISE- MAN CARL-Drafting, Health. Mr. Wiseman likes to go fishing, and bowl- ing. Aside from his hobbies, he likes to see a girl or boy achieve success. WUKOVITS VICTOR-Counselor. Mr. Wukovits enjoys working with the stu- dents. ZEIGER FLOYD-U.S. History. Mr. Zeiger likes his job, and also the students. 1 After a long day of teach- ing. MHS faculty members relax and enjoy their annual Christmas party. 2 During a discussion with teachers and students, Mrs. Cunning- ham attempts to make her point clear. Staff Provides Needed Services During the past school year, the MHS staff worked hard to provide the many services needed to effi- ciently run the school. While the secretaries made out report cards, set up appointments, and answer the tele- phone, the janitors kept the building in top condition by cleaning class rooms, washing desks, and mopping floors. The cafeteria workers prepared daily a variety of foods to feed the 1394 students. Edibles ranging from lima beans to taco burgers were consumed each day by hungry students. These people, janitors, cafe- teria and office workers, seldom gloried or thanked, succeed in keeping MHS ' ers happy, healthy, and clean. . L 1 Cfilling rf;ady lo slart another day, sec- retary Helen Morgan warms up the type- writer. 2 Taking a break from their fiaily chores, are custodians John Carter. flenry VanDePette, |ulius Minne. |im Ver- UtiU, Warren Chamberlin. Elizabeth Van- (JeVoore, Kenneth PhiHips, Clayton .New- comer, Ray Bullard. Russell Hopper. .) Before filing them away, secretary Belly Gerard checks the records. 4 Keeping a steady pace. Mrs. Fowler lypis the attendance policies of the day. .5 After preparing student lunches. MHS cafeteria workers D. Meyerhofer. A. .Sprague. M. Fowler, L. Campbell, A. Van- der Heyden, V. Zigler, B. Brittian, and N. Gorney relax for a moment. 6 MHS Secretary Garnette Koleszar keeps the counselors busy by setting up appoint- ments, and answering telephones. Seniors Become ' 76 Alum ' s I As the class of ' 76 finished their last year at MHS, many sighs of relief echoed through the halls. The Misletoe Ball, Prom, and Homecoming were just a few of the special events that seniors participated in. Many students juggled parttime jobs as well as followed a strict academic sched- ule. While school life ended for some, all seniors faced new responsibilities. Four years at MHS taught 76 ' ers to cope with responsibilities. In the course of making mistakes and learning from them, many discoveries were made. Seniors became aware of their world. As they explored this world, they gained knowledge. During their senior year, they observed our na- tion ' s 200th birthday, the 1976 Olympics, a presidential election. Mayor Prickett ' s fourth term, and the beginning of MHS ' s renova- tion. The most important discov- ery; however, was that of them- selves and their capabilities. -4K mSimSSI • i ' ; 1 Allan Pesut grimly ponders over his trying problems in Senior Math. 2 Tom Gosztola strains to find a direct path to the basket past his St. Joe adversary-. 3 The 1976 Class Officers, Kelley Boehnlein. Pat Gnivecki, Larrj ' Melin and Sally Cook. look forward to planning the com- mencement. 4 Senior. Sue Schaphorst. strikes a dazzling pose before she displays her talents as a clown in TURNABOUT NIGHT AT THE ZOO. 5 Elated over their final triumph of graduation are se- niors Denise Bowman. Brian Eberhart. Leann Clark, Mike Grimm and Sally Smith. 6 Seniors Peggy- Favorite. Celia Roberts, Sally Smith, Julie Tobolski, Susan Schaphorst and Sally Cook continue the tradition of an all-senior lunch table. 7 The senior homecoming float expresses the spirit that prevailed over the class of ' 76. 8 Marj- Henke and Mike Choquette enjoy a fall afternoon in Mer- rifield Park. 9 Moments after crowning. Karen Bosler and senior court representa- tive Dawn Minx, hsten to Shadow of Your Smile during half time ceremonies. KATHY ADAMS-Business; Stu- dent Council 1; Counselor Office 2; Vespers 1,2,3. PLANS: Marriage. CHARLES ALEXANDER-College Prep; Student Council 2: Hall Guides 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. PLANS: College. CATHY ALLISON-CoUege Prep; French Club 3; Co-op 4; Vice Pres. 4; Track 1. PLANS: Marriage, Nurse. JEFF AMMERMAN-General. TERESA ANTIC-General; Cadet Choir 1,2,3; PLANS: Marriage. DEBBIE ARDEEL-CoUege Prep; Hall Guide 3. PLANS: Nursing. MARK BAKER-College Prep; Mos- couton High 1,2; Baseball 3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4. PLANS: College. BRUCE BALESTRI-College Prep. PLANS; College. BRAD BALMER-College Prep; Hall Guides 1,2; ANY NUMBER CAN DIE 3; Tutoring 1,2; Hi-Y 3; Stage Crew 3; Chess Club 1; Baseball 1; Football 1,2,3; PLANS: College. JOHN BARANOWKSI-College Prep; OKLAHOMA 2; AH, WIL- DERNESS 2; ANY NUMBER CAN DIE 3; TURNABOUT NIGHT AT THE ZOO 4; Stage Crew 2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Thespians 2,3,4. PLANS: College. TINA BARNETTE-General; PLANS; College. JERI-SUE BARRON-CoUege Prep; Student Council 4; Culver Girl ' s Academy 1,2; Art Club 4; PLANS: College. PAULA BARTON-College Prep; French Club 1,2,3. PLANS: lUSB. DINO BATALIS-General; Hoffman Estates 3; Football 1,2,4. PLANS: Police Academy. JODY BATCHELOR-General: . Wrestling 1,2,3. MELODIE BATTERBEE-Lake Orion High 1; A ' cappella 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chambers 3,4; Madrigals 4; Orchestra 2,4; Music Honor 2,3,4; Sec. Treas. 4. PLANS: College. KENNA BAUER-College Prep; John Adams High 1,2; Counselor Of- fice 3; Hall Guides 3. PLANS: College. LARRY BAYMAN-College Prep; Swimming 1,2,3,4. PLANS: Forestry. RICHARD BEEHLER-PLANS: Work, Air Force. DAVID BEHNKE ROBERT BENFORD The senior class float slowly made the traditional journey around Tup- per Field during the 1975-6 Home- coming festivities. TOOfJ BERT-Collftgr: prsp: A ' (,ijp[w;l)a 3,4. BRIAN BERTRAND-Hi-Y 4; A ' c,ipfx;lla, WrrfSllinjj 2.3, PLANS; Travel, Sorvicc, Collfgjft. USA BEVAN-Collf e Prt p; PA- lAMA C;AME 3: THE DEATH AND LIFE OF SNEAKY FITCH 3: Pom- poms 1.2,3,4, Captain 3.4: Powder Puff Football 2,3,4. PLANS: Study Spooch and Hearing. DAVID BEVIS-Ceneral. PLANS: Work. JESSICA BEZI-Secretarial: Hall Guides 3. PLANS: College and Work. COLLEEN BIGGS-Ceneral; Hall Guides 1,2: Art Club 4: Basketball 4: Track 3,4. PLANS: College. MARK BLAKE-Trade: Wrestling 1,3. PLANS; Trade SchooL GREGORY BLANFORD-College Prep: Germany 1.2: NO NO NA- NETTE 2: PAjAMA GAME 3: Science Club 4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Thespians 3.4. PLANS: College, Law School. STEVE BODISH-College Prep: Football 1. PLANS: College. Elect. Enghsh. CINDY BODLE-Business: Hall Guides 1,2. PLANS: Work. KELLEY BOEHNLEIN-College Prep: Art Club 1.2. Treas. 2: Mis- kodeed 2,3.4, Advertising Editor 3. Editor-in-Chief 4: National Honor Society 3,4: Quill Scroll 3.4. PLANS: CoUege. DOROTHY BOLIN-Business PLANS: Work. Accountant. FRANK BONGIOV.- NNI-College; Football 1,2.3,4: Track 1,2,3.4. PLANS: Tech School, Travel. KAREN BOSLER-CoIIege Prep: Mentor High 2.3: G.-VA 1. PLANS: Bowling Green University. MARK BOTTORFF-General; Stage Crew 2: Band 1.2. PLANS: Cabinet Maker. N.ANCY BOTTORFF DENISE BOWMAN-College Prep: Business Club 1. German Club 2. PLANS: College, Travel. Work. LAUR.A BOWNLAN-College Prep: KING OF THE GOLDEN RIVER 3. Art Club 1,2: Spanish Club 1.2; Band 1.2,3,4: Swimming 2. PLANS: S. Western College. Reg. Nurse. PATRICIA BOYKIN-John Adams High 1; Hall Guides 2,3. PLANS: Stewardess. TED BRADLEY- Voc. Trade; Dean ' s Office 1,2,3; Basketball 1.2; Track 1,2,3.4. PLANS: Vocational Trade School. TRACEY BRAMLETT-College Prep; Student Council 3,4; Mis- kodeed 2,3,4; PAJAMA GAME 3; Art Club 2,3; A ' cappella 3,4; Sec. 4; Chambers 3,4; Madrigals 3; Quill Scroll 3,4. PLANS: College. LORI BRESKE-General; Counsel- ors Office 3. PLANS: Work, Marriage. GREG BRIGGS-College Prep; PLANS: Travel, Vocational Trade. STEVE BROCKWAY-PLANS: Body Shop Work. VAL BROGDON-College Prep; GAA 1,2; Red Cross Rep. 3; Stage Crew 3; Volleyball 2. PLANS: lUSB, Marriage. KAREN BROWN-Business; KING OF THE GOLDEN RIVER 3; ANY NUMBER CAN DIE 3; PAJAMA GAME 3; TURNABOUT NIGHT AT THE ZOO 4; ANNIE GET YOUR GUN 4; A ' cappella 3,4; Chambers 3.4; Madrigals 3,4; Track 1; Thes- pians 4. PLANS: Music, Drama. MERLE BUCK-College Prep; PLANS: College. STEVE BULLARD-CoUege Prep; Swimming 2,3; Tutor 1; Cafeteria 1.2,3.4. PLANS: Police Cadet at lUSB. CHERYL BURKHARDT-College Prep; PLANS: College. GUY BURKS-General; Track 1,2; PLANS: Travel. NEVA BURNS-General; Jackson High 1. PLANS: lUSB, Art. VICKIE CABANAW CATHY CARPENTER DAVE CASE-College Prep; Stu- dent Council 1; Hall Guides 2; OKLAHOMA 2; Football 1,2,3.4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3. PLANS: College. RUSSELL CHADWICK-General. PLANS: Trade School, Work. CINDY CHAMBERS-General. PLANS: Enjoy Life! BRAD CHAMNESS MICHAEL CHOQUETTE-CoUege Prep; Student Council Pres. 4; Foot- ball 1,2. PLANS: California, here I come! LEANN CLARK-PLANS: College. KATHELEEN COLEMAN-College Prep; Tutor 2; Nurses Office 2,3. PLANS: lU Bloomington, Optometry. MARY COLLINS-Student Council 1; Tutor 1; Nurses Office 2,3; COE Treas. 4. PLANS: Travel. SALLY COOK-College Prep; Board of Control 3; Class Office Treas. 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Miskodeed 2.3,4; CAMELOT 1; PAJAMA GAME 3; Debate Club 1,2; French Club 3,4; Quill ScroU 3,4. PLANS: College. Senior Sherry Oswalt lakes advan- tage of the informal r feteria study hall seventh hour. DAVID CRIPE-College; CAM- ELOT 1; OKLAHOMA 2; Business Club 3.4; Spanish Club 2; A ' cappella 2,3,4; Band 1,2,4; Chambers 3,4; Madrigals 4. PLANS: lUSB, Accounting. PAMELA CULP-College Prep. PLANS: Work. FRANCES CUNNINGHAM-Col- lege Prep; Hall Guides 3; Latin Club 3. PLANS: lUSB, Pre-Med. MARY CURTIS-Hall Guides 3; PA- JAMA GAME 3; Art C lub 1. Busi- ness Club 3; A ' cappella 4. PLANS: Oliver Nazarene College. BRENDA CZOSNOWSKl-General; Counselors Office 2,3. PLANS: Art College. PATRICIA DAILY-Business; Hall Guides 2; Library Assistant 3; PA- JAMA GAME 3; Business Club 2.3; A ' cappella 3,4; Chambers 4. PLANS: Business College, Marriage. SHELLY DARBY-General; Art Club 4; Football 1,2,3; Track 1. PLANS: Army. PAUL DAWSON KEVIN DEAL JEFF DeCLOEDT-College Prep: KING OF THE GOLDEN RIVER 3; TURNABOUT NIGHT AT THE ZOO 4; Science Club 1; Band 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1: Fool- ball 1,2; Thespians 4. PLANS: College. DENNIS DeCOCKER-College Prep; Hall Guides 2,4; Math Club Treas. 1,3; Football 2,4; Golf 2. PLANS: College. CATHY DeGRAFF-Business: Y- Teens 2: Track 2. PLANS: College. MICHAEL DeGROFF-College Prep; Miskodeed 4; Baseball 1.2,3.4; Football 1,2.3.4; Wrestling 3.4. PLANS: Dental School. CHERYL DeKElZER-Hall Guides 3. PLANS: Dental Assistant. GREG DELNAT-T rade: PLANS: Machinist. DAVID DeMEESTER-General; PLANS: Law Enforcement. ANGEE DESIMONE-General: Washington High 1; Student Coun- cil 3. PLANS: Nursing. ROBERT DeX ' REESE-General; Hi- Y 3,4; Baseball Manager 2,3,4: Bas- ketball Manager 1,2.3.4; Football Manager 1.2,3,4. PLANS: Work. MICHAEL DeVRlESE-College Prep; Baseball 1.4; Football 1.4. PLANS: Become a millionaire and a father. MARK DIETRICH-College Prep; Student Council 1; OKLAHOMA 2. PLANS: CoUege. CAROL DOOLIN-College Prep; PLANS: Trade SchooL ANDY DOSMANN-General; Stage Crew 1,2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4. PLANS: College. TEDDY DOUGLAS-CoUege Prep; Washington High 1, PAJAMA GAME 3; TURNABOUT NIGHT AT THE ZOO 4; A ' cappella 4; Cham- bers 4. BILL DREW-General. PLANS: Navy. RICHARD DUNLAP RUDY EAKINS-General. BRL ' N EBERHART-College Prep; Basketball 1,2,3,4. PLANS: College. FRANK ERMETI-TURNABOUT NIGHT AT THE ZOO 4; CAMELOT 1; OKLAHOMA 2; KING OF THE GOLDEN RIVER 3; ANY NUMBER CAN DIE 3; Debate Club 4; Math Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; Basket- ball Manager 1,2; Football Manager 1,2,3,4; Thespians 4. PLANS: College. STEPHEN ESTES-PLANS: Auto Mechanic. JULIE FAINI-College Prep; Alltold Cartoonist 4. PLANS: College. PATTY FAVORITE-PLAYS 1-4; French Club 1-3; A ' cappella 1-4; Chambers 1-4; Madrigals 1-4; Or- chestra 1-4; Volleyball 2-4; NHS 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Music Honor 2-4. PLANS: College. PEGGY FAVORITE-Browse 1-4, Editor 4; PLAYS 1-4; A ' cappella, Chambers, Madrigals 3,4; Orchestra 1-4; NHS 3,4; Thespians 4, MH 3,4. PLANS: College. SHELLEY FINN-CoUege Prep; Hall Guides 3; Alltold 3,4; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Tennis 3. PLANS: lU. DON FISCHER-College Prep; Ves- pers 1; Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1. PLANS: lU. TAMMY FLOWERS-College Prep; French Club 3; Y-Teens 3. PLANS: Nursing and Marriage. DONNA FOTIA-CoUege Prep; Mis- kodeed 3,4, Advertising Editor 4; Vespers 3,4; Quill Scroll 4. PLANS: College. MICHELLE FRANCIS DEBBIE FREET-General; Library Assistant 2,3; PAJAMA GAME 3; Business Club 1. PLANS: College, Nurse. JOSEPH FUJAWA-College Prep; PLANS: College. JOHN FULKERSON PAUL FUNKHOUSER-General; Craftsmen Club 2,3,4; A ' cappella 1,2,3. PLANS: Cabinet Maker. KEVIN GANN JEFFREY GARDNER-General; PLANS Army. JOYCE GASSER- General; Hall Guides 2,3; Powder Puff Basketball 2; Powder Puff Football 3. PLANS: Work, Travel, Technical School. GREG GRAR-Collf;({.: Prep: Tratk 1 ,3,4; Wrrsilling 2; Swimming 1. PLANS; lU. MARK CERARD-General. WINSTON GERIG-Sludcnl C un- rA 4: CAMEI JT 1; Hi-Y 4; Stage Crew 2.3.4: A ' f;app ;Ila 2.3.4: Cham- b ;rs 2.3.4: Madrigals 3,4: Orcheslra 1,2,3.4: Tfinnis 2,3; NHS 3,4. PLANS: Pre-Med. LARRY GERVAIS-PLAYS 1-3: Art fJluh 1-4; Treas. 3: Band 1-4; Pep Band 1-4; Twirler 1,2; Drum Major 3,4: .Swimming 1-4. PLANS: College. ANN GLASSBURN-General; Hall Guides .3. PLANS: Work, PATRICK GNIVECKI-Gencral: Student Council 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4: Senior Class Vice Pres. 4: Football 1,4. PLANS: Work, MARCIA GOSA THOMAS GOSZTOLA-College Prep; AJltoId Sports Editor 4: Bas- ketball 1,2,3.4: Golf 3,4: M-Mens Club 3.4. PLANS: Radio and Broadcasting. DONNA GOUR-College Prep: Powder FHjff Basketball 2: Tutoring 1,2; PAJAMA GAME 3: Miskodeed 4: Pom-Poms 3,4; Powder Puff Foot- ball 4. PLANS: College, Travel. NANCY GRAMENZ RICK GRAVES-Generat PLANS: Trade- School. MICHAEL GRIMM-College Prep; CAMELOT 1: OKLAHOMA 2. PLANS: College. DANNY JOE GROCKI-Sludent Council 2.3: French Club 2.3.4, Pres. 4: Tennis 2,3,4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4: NHS 3.4. PLANS: Purdue University. ERIC GRONNING-French Club 4: Basketball Manager 1.2.3.4: Track Manager 1.2.3.4. PLANS: College. PEGGY GURSKE-CoUege Prep: Board of Control 4; Class Office Treas. 3; Miskodeed 2,3.4. Senior Section Editor 4; Quill Scroll 3,4. PLANS: College. JILL GUSHWA-College Prep: Cheerleader 1,2.3. PLANS: Physical Therapy. JOHN HALL-CoUege Prep: Foot- ball 1.2; Wrestling 1.2.3.4; PLANS: College. CHARLES HAMILTON-College . Prep; Hall Guides 1; Latin Club 2.3.4: Readers Guild 1.2.3. Vice Pres. 3; Track 1; Swimming 1.2. PLANS: College, Work. JOHN HAMMOCK-Trade: PLANS: Aviation Mechanic. HOWARD HANCOCK Senior band members Jeff De- Cloedt. Dan Rodts. and Sue Nichols march in their last high school game. 1 Student Council President, Mike Choquette. presents the three senior homecoming representatives Kim Robertson, Dawn Minx, and Karen Bosler. RICK HANKS-Trade, PLANS: Work. JACKIE HARDMAN-College Prep. PLANS: College. VICKY HARKINS-General: Art Club 1,2: F.T.A. 1,2. PLANS: College. RENEE HARLEY-CoUege Prep French Club 1,2,3: A ' capella 3,4: Track 3; Swimming 3. PLANS College. LARRY HARMACINSKI-Math Club: Spanisti Club 2,3: Band 2,3,4: Golf 2: Tennis 3,4; Wrestling 4. PLANS: Purdue. KATHLEEN HARSHMAN-College Prep: OK LAHOMA 2: French Club 1,2: Latin Club 3,4: A ' capella 3,4; JOHN HARTSOUGH-Student Council 4; PLAYS 2-4: A ' cappella 2- 4: Band 2-4; Chambers 2-4; Madrig- als 3,4: Orchestra 3,4: Thespians 3,4. PLANS: College. DAN HATTEN-A ' cappella 3,4: Tennis 2-4; NHS 3.4; MH 3,4. PLANS: Tech. School. MICHAEL HAYES-General; Hall Guides 1,3: Football 1,2,4. PLANS: Policeman. TONY HAZEN-College Prep; Stu- dent Council 2: Basketball 1,2; Foot- ball 1.2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 2„3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. PLANS: Policeman. MARY HENKE-Business; Student Council 1; Hall Guides 3: Band 1,2,3. PLANS: Laboratory Technician, Travel. MARY HESCH-CoUege Prep. PLANS: College. DENNIS HESS-Cross Country Manager 1: PLANS: Police Officer JOLIA HESS-CoUege Prep: Student Council 3; Hall Guides 3: Miskodeed 2: PLANS; College, Travel. MICHAEL HIGGINS-General. PLANS; Travel.. DAVE HOCK-Vocational; Band 1,2: Football 1.2. PLANS; Go to California. JOANNE HODAPP-General Coun- selor Office 3. PLANS: Work, Travel. ANN HOFFMAN-General; Swim- ming 2. PLANS: College. DENNIS HOLDBRN-Technical. PLANS: Technical School, Marriage. BRENDA HOLMES-College Prep; Dean of Girls Office 4. PLANS: Work with Animals. 1 DIANE HOSEA-Ccneral; Libra y Assislanl :i. PLANS: Work. THERESA HOSEA-Collfc-ge Prep: Studr.nl Ushers Club 4. PLANS: College, STEVE HOUCK-Gencral; A ' cap- pdla 2,3.4; Band 3.4: Chambers 3.4: Madrigals 4: Wreslling 2,3.4. PLANS: Construolion. DOUGLAS HUNSBERGER-Gen- f-ral: Library Assistant 2.3: Reader ' s Guild 2.3. PLANS: Travel. Restau- rant Work. DEBBIE HUNT-Gr;nf;ral; Powder Puff Basketball 3.4: Powder Puff Football 4. PLANS: Work. Travel. MIRIAN HUNTER-Home Ec: Hall Guides 2: PAJAMA GAME OR- CHESTRA 3: Acappella 3.4: Cham- bers 3.4: Music Honor 3.4. Pres. 4. PLANS: Collf!ge. JERRY IDEN-General: Hall Guides 1,2: Football 1. PLANS: Travel. Work. MIKE INGRAM-College Prep. PLANS: College. SANDY JASIEWICZ-College Prep: Dean of Girls Office 3: French Club 1.2: Y-Teens 1,2.3: Band 3.4. PLANS: Tech. College. JAMES JOHNSON-General; Ves- pers 1,2.3.4: Cross Country 1.2: Track 1.2. MICHAEL JOHNSON-General: Acappella 3.4: Chambers 3.4. PLANS: Tool Die. ROBERT PAUL JOHNSON-Gen- eral: PAJAMA GAME 3: TURN- ABOUT NIGHT AT THE ZOO 4: Vespers 1.2,3: Chambers 3: Madrig- als 3. PLANS; Police Work. JOSEPH JOXES-General: Golf 1.2. PLANS: Tech. School. SANDRA JONES-General. PLA.NS: Marriage. TER] ANN JONES-General: Coun- selor Office 2: Hall Guides 3: CAM- ELOT 1: Business Club 1,2,3,4: Stage Crew 1: Powder Puff Basketball 2. Powder Football 1,2. PLANS: Marriage. TERRY JONES-College Prep: Ves- pers 3,4: Baseball 1,2: Basketball 1,3.4: NHS 4. PL. ' WS: Purdue. KIM KARXES-College Prep: OKLAHOMA ORCHESTRA 2: French Club 3: German Club 1: Band 1.2.3.4. PLANS: College. KIM KEPLER-Gencral: Hall Guides 1.2. PL.AXS: Marriage and College. KELLY KIELTON-General: Book- store .Assistant 3: Clav Middle School 1. PLANS: Work. ' LAUR.A KINDIG-General: Counsel- ors Office. Hall Guides 2.3. PLANS: Work. Travel. NEAL KINZIE SHEILA KIRK-College Prep: Art Club 4: Pom-Poms, 3.4: Band 1.2.3.4: Powder Puff Football 4. PLANS: College. Work. KIM KISH-General: Hall Guides 2: Bookstore .Assistant 3: Powder Puff Football 1.2.3.4. PLANS: Travel. .AMY KIZER-Student Council 3: C.AMELOT 1: OKLAHONLA 2: P.A- J.AMA G.AME 3: KING OF THE GOLDEN RIVER 3: Business 1; Y- Teens 2,3. Vice Pres. 3: National Honor Societv 3.4. PLANS: Travel. ' PATRICK KLEIN-Technical; KING OF THE GOLDEN RIVER 3; ANY NUMBER CAN DIE 3; Track 2; Wrestling 2; Thespians 3. DANATTE KOLLARS-General: Track 1,2.3; PLANS: Beauty School. JEFF KOMP-General. PLANS: Trade School. GEORGE KOVATCH-College Prep; CAMELOT 1; OKLAHOMA 2; KING OF THE GOLDEN RIVER 3; ANY NUMBER CAN DIE 3; PA- JAMA GAME 3; TURNABOUT NIGHT AT THE ZOO 4; Hi-Y 4; A ' cappella 3,4; Chambers 4; Tennis 2. PLANS: lUSB. THOMAS KOVATCH-Football 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. PLANS: Travel. TERRY KREGE-Business; Hall Guides 1,2. PLANS: Work. JOSEPH KRISTOFF-CoUege Prep; Human Relations 4; Orchestra 1. PLANS: Business Management. JAMES KRONEWITTER-General: Cross Country 2,3,4; Football 1; Track 1,2,3,4. PLANS: Coach, Teacher. RANDY KUCZMANSKI-Hall Guides 3. PLANS: Real Estate. PAULA KUHN-Student Council 1,2; Art Club 4. PLANS: Fine Arts. DLANNA LaCAVA-College Prep; PLAYS: 1,2,3; Debate Club 1; French Club 3,4; German Club 1,2,3; Human Relations Club 3; Pom Poms 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3; Swim- ming 2; Thespians 4; Student Teach- ing 1,2; PLANS: Purdue. JANETTE LADYGA-So. Argos High; PLANS: Switchboard Operator. MARG ' aRET LAMB-College Prep; PLANS: College. DEBRA LANDAW-CoUege Prep; Dean Office 3; Tutoring 2. PLANS: Marriage. JAN LANGEL-College Prep; Bas- ketball 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Captain 3; PLANS: CoUege. JOY LANGEL-College Prep; A ' cappella 2.3,4; Chambers 2,3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Track Manager 4. PLANS: Teaching, Marriage. LANCE LANNING-College Prep; Basketball 1.2; Track 1. PLANS: lU Bloomington. GENE LaPLACE-Deans Office 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4. PLANS: Electrictian. BRIAN LARIMORE-Trade; Stu- dent Council 2; Hi-Y Pres. 3,4; Foot- ball 1. PLANS: Architectual Engineering. SHEILA LEDA-College Prep; Prin- cipal ' s Office 3; Tutoring 1; OKLA- HOMA 2. PLANS: Prof. Dog Han- dler and Groomer. JAMES LEHMAN-Trade; Wres- tling 2. PLANS: Trade School. DAVID LEWINSKI-General; Foot- ball 4; Golf 2, PLANS: Plumbing. TODD LENISKE-Vocational; Stu- dent Council 1.4; Hi-Y 1; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3.4; Track 1.2.3,4. PLANS: Technical School in California. DONNA LESLIE mi in CURT UNSON-Collegf: Prep: Board of Control 4; Baseball 1 3.4. PLANS: Purdue. Pharmacy. NANCY LfJMAX-Business Club 2; C ;rman Club 2. PLANS: Secretary. STEVE LONf; JANET MACK-Coilejjc Prrrp: Busi- ness OflUx Sec. 3; Business Club 1.2; French Club 2; Human Relations Club 4. PLANS: lU Bloominglon. ROBERT MALONE-PLANS: Trade School. NICKY MARCZENKO-General. PLANS: Work. WALLY MARCZENKO-General. PLANS: Army. THERESA MAJOR-Business: Stu- dent Council 4. PLANS: Legal Secretary. LISA MARIOTTI-College Prep: PAJAMA GAME 3: French Club 2.3,4: Vespers 3.4: Tennis 3: Track 2. PLANS: CoUege. CAROLE MARK-ANY NUMBER CAN DIE 3: FTA 1.2; German Club 1: Math Club 1; Y-Teens 1.2: Basket- ball 2; Cross Country 4: Football 3: Track 1-3: Vespers 3. PLANS; Data Processing. JAMES MARKHAM-Hi-Y Vice Pres. 3.4; Cross Country 2.3; Foot- ball 1; Track 1-3. PLANS: College. JOYCE MARKS-Vespers 3; Track 1.2. LEISA MARSHALL-Business: Con- cord High 1; GAA 1: Choir 1; Vollev- baU 1. PLANS: Marriage. SUE MARTEN-Hall Guides 3. PLANS: College. GARY MASON-General; PLANS: Truck Driver and Mechanic. KIMMASTEN GREG MATTHEWS VERONICA MAYERHOFFER- General. PLANS: Work. Marriage. LARRY MELIN-CoUege Prep: Class Office Pres. 4: HaU Guide 3: French Club 4; Football DAVID MEUNINCK-CoUege Prep: Track 1. PLANS: Marine Biology. PAUL MICHELS-College Prep: HaU Guides 1. PLANS: Technical School of Commercial Art. CYNTHIA MILLER-General. PLANS: Practice Niursing. SARAH MINNIEAR-Business. PLANS: Work. DAWN MINX 1 Going to a city council meeting is one way senior students Mike Johnson, Jerri-Sue Barron, Lisa Se- van and Laura Bowman accumulate some of their required ten hours in government. BRIAN MOORE-General; OKLA- HOMA 2; PAJAMA GAME 3; A ' cappella 2,3,4; Chambers 3,4; Madrigals 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 2. PLANS: Indiana State College. JIM MOORE-General; Hi-Y 4; Golf 1. PLANS: Ball State University. RON MORIN-General; POPCORN PETE 2; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3. PLANS: Travel, RANDY MORRIS - General. PLANS; Work, Travel. VICKIE MORRIS-General. PLANS: Travel. MARY BETH MORSE-Student Council 3,4; PAJAMA GAME 3; TURNABOUT NIGHT AT THE ZOO 4; French Club 2; Pep Club 3; Band 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Powder Puff Basketball 2. PLANS: College. SCOTT M ORTIMORE-PAJAMA GAME 3; ANY NUMBER CAN DIE 3; Art Club 4; Football 1,2,3; Golf 1,4. PLANS: College, Marriage. LINDA McFARLAND-Miskodeed 2,3,4; CAMELOT 1; French Club 2,3.4; Powder Puff FootbaU 1; Quill Scroll 3,4. PLANS: lU. MARGARET McGLOTHIN-Home Economics; Bishop Noll Institute 1,2. PLANS: Moving. BARRY McGUIRE-CoUege Prep; John Adams High 1,2; Stamp Club 3,4; Pres. 4. PLANS: College, Government. MARK McINERNEY-ColIege Prep; Latin Club 4; Cross Country 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. MICHELE McKIBBIN-Business: Band 1,2; Track 1. PLANS: Sec. or Airline Stewardess. BARBARA McNEIL MIKE McNEIL-College Prep; Cross Country 3; Track 2; Swimming 1,2,3,4. PLANS: Pharmaceutical School. ALAN NASH-General; Hall Guides 1,2,3; Baseball 2. PLANS: Indiana State, Printing. CHARLES NEISES-College Prep; PLANS: Freelance Writing. DAVE NELLANS-CoUege Prep Hall Guides 1,2,3; Latin Club 2,3,4 National Honor Society 3,4. PLANS College. MICHELE NELSON-College Prep; French Club 1,2,3; GAA 1; Y-Teens 1. PLANS; College? SARA NETERER-Business; Busi- ness Club 3. PLANS: Work. SUE NICHOLS-KING OF THE GOLDEN RIVER 3; PAJAMA GAME 3; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Treas. 4; A ' cappella 3,4; Chambers 4; Mu- sic Honor 3,4. PLANS; College. VALERIE NIELSON-College Prep; CAMELOT 1: AH WILDERNESS 2; OKLAHOMA 2: KING OF THE GOLDEN RIVER 3; ANY NUMBER CAN DIE 3; PAJAMA GAME 3; TURNABOUT NIGHT AT THE ZOO 4; German Club 1; A ' cappella 3,4; Spanish Club 2.3; Chambers 4; Thespians 3.4; PLANS: Ricks Col- lege, Idaho. GLENN NOWAK-Trade; A ' cap- pella 1.2. PLANS: Business. DAVID NULL-College Prep; Foot- ball 1; Golf 1,2.3. PLANS: Travel, College. JOSEPH OLIVA-Technical; Base- ball 1,2; Basketball 1. PLANS: See the U.S.A. DALE OLIVIER-General; Hall Guides 1,2,3: Football 1,2,3.4; Wres- tling 2. PLANS: Technical School REGINA OLSZEWSKI-General; Hall Guides 2.3; Business Club 1; Human Relations Club 4; Y-Teens 2. PLANS: Travel. Work. SHERRY OSWALT-CoUege Prep; Principals Office 2.3; F.T.A. 1; Science Club Sec. 4: Spanish Club 1.2, Pres. 2; PLANS: Purdue. Pharmacy. DAVE OTTERSTEIN DEBORA OVERPECK-College Prep; Hall Guides 1.2.3; Deans Of- fice 3,4; Business Club 1.2; Y-Teens 2.3. PLANS: Business College or Air Force. DEBRA PALMER-Home Econom- ics; Hall Guides 2.3; KING OF THE GOLDEN RIVER 3; Y-Teens 1. PLANS: Travel. BILL PALMER-Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1,2,3.4; Wrestling 1; PLANS: College. VICKIE PAMACHENA-PAJAMA GAME 3; OKLAHOMA 2: Pom- Poms 3,4; Orchestra 1.Z3.4; Sw-im- ming 2. PLANS: College. USA PARKER-Band 2. JAMES PARKS-CoUege Prep; Al- Itold 2; Hi-Y 3; Spanish Club 1.2; National Honor Society 3,4. PLANS: College. STEVE PAUL-General; Baseball 1. PATRICIA PAWELSKI-CoUege Prep; Library Assistant 1: Alltold Editor 3.4; Business Club 3.4; F.TA. 1; French Club 4; Reader ' s Guild 1; Spanish Club 1.2. Treas. 2; Y-Teens 1.2.3.4. Sea 2. PLANS: lU Blooming- ton. Journalism. KATHY PEDDYCORD-Business. PLANS: College. Travel Marriage. GEORGE PEEBLES-CoUege Prep; A ' cappella 2.3.4; Chambers 3.4; Football 1; M-Men ' s Club 3.4; Track 1; Wresthng 2.3.4. PLANS: College, Biologj ' . PAUL PEIFFER-General; A ' cap- pella 3.4; Chambers 4. PLANS: Work. Travel. SHARON PEIFFER-General; PLANS: Work. Marriage. NORA PEMN-Business; Track 1,2,3; Volleyball 3. LORI PENROD-Home Economics; Principal ' s Office 2,3,4; Powder Puff Basketball 2; Powder Puff Football 3,4. PLANS; College or Tech. School. RUSTY PERKINS-College Prep; OKLAHON4A 2; CAMELOT 1; PA- JAMA GAME 3; Hi-Y 4; A ' cappella 3. PLANS: College, Architecture. DENISE PERRY-College Prep; Business Club Treas. 3. PLANS; College. ALLEN PESUT-College Prep; Hall Guides 1,2,3; Football 1,3,4. PLANS: College. TOM PIETRZAK-Hall Guides 2; FootbaU 3,4; Wrestling 3. PLANS: College. DAVID PING-College Prep; Board of Control 3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; PAJAMA GAME 3; A ' cappella 2,3,4; Chambers 3,4; Madrigals 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4. PLANS: lU Bloomington. PATTY PLATZ-College Prep; Hall Guides 3; Business Club 2. PLANS: College, Home Ec; Marriage. lODY PLUMMER-General; Busi- ness Club 1; Y-Teens 2. PLANS: Travel, Marriage. DANTE POLA-College Prep; Base- ball 1.2,3,4; Football 1; PLANS; College. TOM PUGH-CoUege Prep; Class Office Vice Pres. 3. Student Council 2; Tennis 2,3,4; Hall Guides 2,3. PLANS: College. LAURI PUTZ-Business; French Club 2. PLANS: Tech. School. KRISTINE QUAM WILLIAM QUIG-College Prep; Hall Guides 1; Football 1; Golf 1,2,3,4. PLANS: Travel, Marines. SHERRIE RAMER-Business; Busi- ness Club 3; Business Club Pres. 3; A ' cappella 4. PLANS: Business College. LAURA RANSBERGER-Business; Business Club 3; Latin Club 1,2; Pep Band 1,2,3,4. PLANS: Work, Travel MARK RANSBERGER-College Prep; Counselors Office 3; Hall Guides 3; MUSIC MAN 1; Math Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4. PLANS: Building Construction. PATTY RAYMOND-General. PLANS: Travel. JAY REAKER-General. PLANS: Tech. School. TRACY REED-College Prep; Class Office Sec. 3; Student Council 1,2,4; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4. PLANS: College. CONNIE REEDER - General. PLANS: Work, Travel. HEIDI REYNOLDS-Business. PLANS: Work, Travel. NANCY KEYNOLDS-College Prep: Alllold 2.3,4. Page Editor 4: OKLA- HOMA 2; Spanish Club Sec. 2; A ' cappella 3.4; Quill Scroll 3.4. PLANS: lUSB. Journalism. TAMMY REYNOLDS-General. PLANS: Travel. DAVE RICE-General; Football 3: Wrestling 4. PLANS: College. DEBBIE RICKEY-General; Jackson High 1.2. PLANS: Travel. Business. GRAIC RIEFF-College Prep: Base- ball 1.4: Student Council 3. PLANS: College. DEBRA RIGDON-General. PLANS: Marriage. BARBARA ROBERTS-Business: Li- brary Assistant 3. PLANS: Marriage. Secretarial Work, CELIA ROBERTS-College Prep: Choir 2. PLANS: College. KIM ROBERTSON-General: Ot- tavi a Hills High 1. DAN RODTS-College Prep: OKLA- HOMA 2; Pep Band 1.2.3.4. Band Class Rep. 4: Orchestra 2.3. PLANS: Aviation School of Technology. MARIANNE ROOTS JON ROSENWASSER-College Prep: Hall Guides 3: Science Club 1.2.3.4: Golf 1.2.3.4; Tennis 1.2. PLANS: Purdue. DENISE ROTTENSTEINER-Busi- ness: Hall Guides 2: Y-Teens 3: Vol- leybaU 1. PLANS: Michiana College of Commerce. RONALD ROWE-College Prep: Baseball 1. SUSAN ROWE-General: Corona Sr. High 1.2; Business Club 4: Bas- ketbaU 3; COE 4. PLANS: College. KATHY ROY-College Prep. PLANS: CoUege. JILL SALYER-CoUege Prep: CAM- ELOT 1: French Club 3.4; Human Relations 4: Cheerleader 2,3.4: Track 1,2; National Honor Society 3; PLANS: College. REBECCA SATER-General: HaU Guides 1; Pom-Poms 3.4; Y-Teens 2; Powfder Puff Basketball 2; Track 2. PLANS: College. SUSAN SCHAPHORST-College Prep; Counselors Office 2; PLAYS 1-4; A ' cappella 3.4; Chambers 3,4; Madrigals 4; Thespians 3.4: Music Honor 2.3.4. PLANS: CoUege. MARK SCHEIBELHUT-CoUege Prep; Football 1.2.3.4: Wrestling l.Z PLANS: College. 1 Sheryl Oswalt. Kathy Harshman and Richard Beehler pose as house- holds buying goods from manufac- turing companies while playing the game Marketplace during Eco- 1 Mike Zehner and Frank Violi are trapped in the middle between Curt Linson and Pat Fujawa during a de- bate in Economics class. CATHY SCHLEMMER-General. PLANS: Work. CAREY SCHLOEMER-General. PLANS: Continue education and work. STEVEN SCHLUNDT-College Prep; Dean ' s Office 1,2,3; Hi-Y 3,4; FCA 4; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2,3,4. PLANS: College. MARK SCHROEDER-College Prep; Chess Club 3,4. PLANS: College. RICK SCHULTE-College Prep; All- told 2; OKLAHOMA 2; PAJAMA GAME 3; Spanish Club 2; A ' cappella 3.4; Chambers 4; MHS Folk Group 4. PLANS: Purdue. JAMES SCHLUTZ-College Prep. PLANS: lUSB. PEGGY SELLS-College Prep; Art Club 4; Future Nurses 3. PLANS: College. MICHAEL SEMENAK-College Prep; PLANS: College, Dental School. JOHN SERGE-Baseball 1; Football 2,3,4; M-Men ' s Club 3,4. PLANS: Tech. School, JACKI SHEDD-Business Club 1; Swimming 2. PLANS: Marriage, Work. NANCY SHINGLEDECKER-Stu- dent Council 3.4; OKLAHOMA 2; PAJAMA GAME 3; TURNABOUT NIGHT AT THE ZOO 4; Volleyball 1.2,3; FCA 2.3; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Thespians 4. PLANS: Ball State. NANCY SHIRK-Hall Guides 3; Art Club 2.3; Cheerleading 3,4; PLANS: College. DEBBIE SHRUM-College; Student Council 1; Treas. 4; PLAYS 1-4; Y- Teens 3; A ' cappella 3,4; Thespians 4. PLANS: Purdue. CAROL SMITH-Alltold 3; Mis- kodeed 2; Art Club 1-3; Human Re- lations 4. PLANS: College. SALLY SMITH-PAJAMA GAME 3; A ' cappella 3,4; Swimming 4. PLANS: Nursing. TERRY SMITH-Riley High 1,2; OKLAHOMA 2; Band 1-3; Orchestra 3,4; PLANS: Music. CAROL SNIDER-College Prep; Hall Guides 3; PLAYS 2-4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3. KAREN SNIDER-Secretarial; Hall Guide 3; Business Club 3; A ' cappella 4; Chambers 4. PAUL SOWELL-Vocational; Hall Guides 1,2. PLANS: College. PAUL SPITE-College Prep; Hi-Y 4; Math Club 4; National Honor So- , ciety 3,4. PLANS: College, Architecture. PVPl VICKEY SPITE BARRY SPRADLIN-College Prep; Wrest ling 1.2. PLANS: College. DAVID STALCUP-Ceneral: Wre - lling 4. PLANS; Work, Mechanic. MICHAEL STANAGE-CAMELOT 1: OKLAHOMA 2; PAJAMA GAME 3; Acappella 3: Football 4. PLANS: College. DAWN STAPLES-Secretarial: Hall Guides 3; Stage Crew 3; Y-Teens 3,4. PLANS: Travel to Arizona. College. JAMES STICKEL ERIC STRANTZ-Trade. PLANS: Conservation in College. DEBBIE STRAUSER-Secrelarial: Student Council 2: Alltold 2,3; CAMELOT 1; OKLAHOMA 2: KING OF THE GOLDEN RIVER 3; Business Club 2; German Club 1.2,3. TERESA STROCK-KING OF THE GOLDEN RIVER 3; ANY NUMBER CAN DIE 3; Spanish Club 2.3; Bas- ketball 2; Football 1.3.4. PLANS: Technical School. ROSEMARY SZALAY-Secrelarial: Library Assistant 3: German Club 3: Track 3.4. PLANS; X-Ray Tech- nician. Travel. BRUCE TASSELL-College Prep: Chess Club 3: Tennis 1. PLANS: College. TIM TATUM-CoUege Prep; Basket- ball 1.2; Football 1.2,3.4. PLANS; College. DAVID THOMAN-CoUege Prep: Math Club 4; Science Club 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3.4. PLANS College. NANCY THOMPSON-Alltold 3.4; PLAYS 1-3; Business Club 2; Y- Teens 3. PLANS: Ecology Work. JULIANNE TOBOLSKI-General; Hall Guide 3.4; CAMELOT 1; Busi- ness Club 3: Latin Club 3; Red Cross Rep. 1.2.3. PLANS: Dental Assistant. TraveL NANETTE TORRENCE-General; Art Club 3. PLANS: Work. Travel. ROSS TRIMBOLI-CoUege Prep: PLAYS 1-3; Orchestra 1.2.3.4; Bas- ketbaU 2.3.4; FootbaU 3.4. PLANS: Purdue. KEVLN VAN DE VOORDE-Gen- eral; Basketball 1: PLANS: Work. BETTY VAN ARSDALE-General; Track 1.2.3. PLANS: Work. MARY VAN NEVEL. MICHAEL VAN NEVEL-College Prep; Student Council 4; Stage Crew 4. PLANS: CoUege. JEANETTE VARGO-College Prep; Student Council 1: Cheerleader 1; PLANS: Work. Travel. CoUege. KATHY VEAL-Business; Coun- selor ' s Office 3; Hall Guides 2.3; Business Club 3. PU-W ' S: Travel, Work. LINDA LLEMAN-CoUege Prep: HaU Guide 1.2; OKLAHOMA 2: Ves- pers 4; Art Club 1; Track 2.3. PLANS: Work. JULIE VERHEYE-College Prep: PAJAMA GAME 3: French Club 1.2.3.4: Vice Pres. 4: Pom-Poms 3.4: Swimming 2.3.4, Captain 4. PLANS: lU Bloomington. MICHAEL VERSYP - PLANS: College. PEGGY VINSON-GAA 1; COE 4: Track 2. PLANS: Real Estate Brokerage. FRANK VIOLI-College Prep: Board of Control. Pres. 4: Class Office Pres. 3: Student Council 3.4: Hall Guides 3: Baseball 1.2: Track 3.4: National Honor Society 3.4. PLANS: lU Bloomington. DICK VOLLMER-College Prep: Hall Guide 3. PLANS: College. Com- puter Science. SHERRI WALLACE-Brethern Christian High 1.2.3. PLANS: College. STANLEY WAUMANS SCOTT WAYNE-College Prep: Bookstore 1.2.3.4: Spanish Club 1,2.3. Pres. 3: Swimming 3. PLANS: College. Teaching. LAURA WEBER-College Prep: Hall Guide 1,2.3: PLANS: College, Clothes and Fashion Designer. KIM WEESNER-College Prep: Band 2.3. PLANS: College. Criminal Justice. JANICE WEST-General: Counselor Office 3. PLANS: Travel. Marriage, DANA WHITE-General: Cross Country 1,2.3: Track 1.2.3. PLANS: Service. PHYLLIS WHITMAN-PLANS: Tech. School. CYNTHIA VVIERENGA-College Prep: Hall Guides: PAJAMA GAME 3: Hi-Y 3: Spanish Club 3. PLANS: Air Force. JANICE WIECZOREK-Student Council Sec. 4: Plays 1-3 F.T.A. 1,2: Latin Club 1-4: Readers Guild 3: Y- Teens 2-4; A ' cappella 3.4: Chambers 3: NHS 3.4. PLANS: lUSB. DOUGLAS WILSON-PLAY 3: French Club 3: Human Relations 4: A ' cappella 2.3.4. PLANS: Land- scaping. SENIORS NOT PICTURED lOHN BANEY JOHN GESCHWENDER MARK NICHOLS MIKE BARCLAY DEANNA GILDNER TONY PEARSON PATRICIA BEAN GEORGE HAYDEN RICK SHALLENBERGER MIKE BREWINGTON AUDIE HICKEY GILBERT SHAW TERESA BROWN BRAD HORVATH DAN SLOCUM CHUCK BRUNNER lEFF HOWEY DEBBIE SLOCUM KEITH BURKS lOE HUEMMER MARK SWITALSKI CATHY CARPENTER MATTHEW lAGERMAN MARK VALKO RANDALL CHADWICK MARK KERSHNER MARGO WARNER RANDY DERANEK SHERRY KOCSIS RICHARD WERNTZ CYNTHIA DUNCAN CHRIS LAMPERT STEVEN WHITMAN DAN DUNKLEBERGER MIKE MILLER CARMAN WURSTSBAUGH BRENDA GENTRY FANNIE MITCHELL DENNIS YOUNKIN DAN McLEMORE flRIAN WISEMAN-General; Hall Guide 1.2: Library Assintant 1: Di-iim Office 1.2: Basketball 1 : Cross Country 1-4. Captain 4: Track 1-4: Wrestling 3, PLANS: College. [OHNNIE WOODS-Trade. PLANS: Trade, CAROL YOCUM-College Prep; A ' cappeila 3.4: Chambers 4; Madrig- als 4; Track 1: PLANS: College. STEVE YODER-College Prep: M- Men ' s Club 3.4: Swimming 1.2.3.4. PLANS: College. Work in Canada. BRENDA YOUNG-General: Hall Guides 2. PLANS: Travel. JULIE YOUNG-Business: Student Council 2: Business Club 1: Human Relations Club 1.4: Spanish Club 1. PLANS: Work. Travel FRANK ZAPPIA MICHAEL ZERNER-College Prep; Student Council 3: Hall Guides 2.3; Football 1.2.3.4; M-Mens Club 3.4. PLANS: College. 1 With the help of his brother. Mike VanNevel celebrates his last Christ- mas at home by putting finishing touches on the family Christmas tree. 2 Tracy Reed acts as pre- siding officer at a mock city council meeting for Mr. Blue ' s Government class. Mark Henke Directs Class of 1977 The class of ' 77 spent their year enjoying the privileges of upper classmen. Juniors found that along with privileges came responsibilities. Getting their class rings, electing their class officers, choos- ing English courses, taking P.S.A.T. tests, and antici- pating the prom, kept junior students busy, in- volving them with school activities. The class, with the help of their class sponsor. Miss Penny Flatt, organized the prom and raised money for it by having a dance in March. Besides involving themselves in social activities, juniors took an interest in academics. They at- tended the Elkhart Career Center as well as M.H.S. Classes at M.H.S. concentrated more on ac- ademic skills; the Career Center placed importance on technical skills. As a whole, the class of ' 77 was interested in bet- tering themselves and their school. 1 This years junior class officers were Marl Henke president, LouAnn Hazen secretary, Sally Brewington treasurer, and Steve Boehnlein vice-president. 2 Mark Modlin proves that not a witches are wicked. Debi Abbey Diane Acrey Barry Adams Seanna Alexander Marge Ambroziak Doug Anderson Nancy Armstrong Laura Atkinson Tim Balbo Ronda Baldini Rulan Baldoni Mark Baldwin Barb Barkes Debbie Barnhart ,Ron Bassier Jamie Batchelor Holly Batterbee Tim Baughman Doug Baum John Beam Michelle Bedelle Suzanne Belting Barbara Bennett Susan Bennette |ohn Berndl Cheryl Berry Brent Beufter Mike Bezi Elenore Biesbrook Ray Biesbrook Dennis Blakensteiner Debbie Blasko Dale Bloomer Bob Bobson lulic Bodish Sl(;V(.- BoRhnl ' .-Jn Klainf; Bocmbckfi D(:bbJ : Bolin I,;irry Fionnnll Piilti Bowers Dim Brandt Ocbbir; Brr;lt;h(;l Sally Brr.-winglon Adam Brockie Don Bror;kiB Firian Brockway Bi. ' lh fJrunnf-T Joe Bucynski Randy Burkhart Mikf; Burns Kathy Byrd Vickie Calvert Lloyd Campbell Jerry Canlrell Cathy Carpenter [ulie Calanzarile Randall Chadwick Ed Chamberlln Joe Chamberlin Bill Chelminiak Michele Choquelle Darlene Christman Scot Claeys Mike Clardy Dawn Clark PeggT, Clendenning Tom Cleveland Traci Coleman Eugene Complon Michele Compton Marlene Costa Mark Crane Becky Curtis Lynn Curtis Cindy Czonsnowski Bill Dalton Tim Dare Tim Dawson Man ' Davhuff Don Deal ' incc De Baefs Teresa DeCrocker Lora DeFauu- Ken DeCraff Dennis DcKeizer Michelle DeLaurelle Ken DeMaegd Gayle DeMeester Jack DeMeester Chris Derrickson Frank DeSmith Paul DeWeirdt Donna Dieske Sharon Dobordt Dave Doerr Debbie Dome Boyd Doohttle Ron Doyle Tim Dunne Cheryl Dyszkiewicz Bev Eberhardt Sharon Eberhardt Greg Egendoerfer Kelly Eling Bruce EUrich Chris Epperson Sue Epson Mark Erickson Paula Fain Annette Fell Paul Fenimore Mike Fifer Larry Fike John Fisher Mike Fisher Richard Fisher Robert Forst Martha Fowler Chris Frederick David Fredrick Kent Freeman John Friend Kathy Fryar Rick Gale Chris Ganser Julie Garrard William Gass 1 Dennis Blankensteiner, exchange student from Denmark, took an avid in- terest in American sports here by anticipating the weekend football games. 2 One of the Merrifield rink guards. Chuck Wir- ick, performs his task of watching over the skaters. Various Tests Consume Juniors ' Time Ki:vin Geisel Candace Geldner Ronald Gember Bruce Gentry David Giacominj Tammy Gill Judi Goodrick Vickey Green Pam Grimm Wayne Gudmundson Debbi Guymon Ed Guzowski Larry ' Hall Elaine Hambav Susan Hamilton Pat Hancock Tom Hans Fran Harshman Mike Harris Lorain Hart Steve Hartig Linda Hartwell Bruce Hazen LouAnn Hazen Mark Henke Diane Hernandez Brenda Herron Larrj- Hershberger Margaret Hess Joe Hixenbaugh Patty Hixenbaugh Susan Holland Julie Howard Virginia Hums JoAnn Hunter Dana Hupp Dave Iden Terri Inks Lester James Bev Jernigan Bill Johnson Julie Johnson Kerry Johnson Steve Johnson Theresa Joiner Jamille Jojo 1 Bob Karnes concentrates as he prepares to break. 2 Nancy Wetzel orders her class ring. 3 Spending her Christ- mas vacation on the slopes, Shelley Bedell enjoys an ever popular sport. Larry |ojo Tim Jones Michdine |o8 ;ph Juanila Joyner Bob Karnes Karen Kepler Gigi Kensinger Mark Kershner Cyndi Kilmer Rob Kime Jeff Kindig Penny Kindley Kenneth King Brian Kirkpatrick Beki Kleiser Marianne Klinger Kathy Klopfenstein Belh Knowles Steve Kobold Debbie Kodba Dave Koger Marcia Kovatch [ane Kreczmer Ann Krillenberger Beth Krueger Debbie Kuczmanski Tammy Kyle Jenny Lamb Gale Lanning Terri Laporte Beth Larson Brenda Lawson Lori Lee Rich Lee Vicky Leighty Tim Lema Dave Lester Sandy Lester Bill Lewark Janet Leyes Sharon Link Bruce Linson Tony Lisi Mary Lochmondy Dave Long Sue Loughlin Judy Maddox Pam Magers Liz Mahoney Anthony Mark Larry Marshall Judy Marsic Fred Martin Su Martin Tami Martin Bob Martsolf Mike MiJIiken Nanr,y Milslagle Mikf; MiMlt.-man Mark Modlin Tom Moe Greg Moore Helena Moore Jim Moore Pamela Mofjre Roberta Moore Dan Morin Mary Muhamet Debbie Mullins Bill Nash Bill Natynka Will Nelson Meshell Niece Dennis Niemier [eff Niespodziany Nancy Neterer Jody Norris SheUy Olaski Mike O ' Keefe Sue Ousley Brenda Ovsrton Mark Obren Margaret O ' Connell Tony Pace Dave Padgett Lynn Parker Linda Parks Jim Patterson Mike Pavich Rita Pawlowski Joyce Peabody Tim Peli Kathy Pellett Diane Petsovich Donna Petsovich George Pitts Tom Pola Don Poppe Bob Power Mike Power Karen Praklet Gail Pratt Bill Probst Joe Probst Mike Radabaugh Denise Rans Larrv Ranschaert BobRast Debbie Raszkowski Debbie Renner Carol Revell Brian Reynolds Jim Reynolds Doris Rich Scott Richeson Connie Richey Janet Rigdon Cher -1 Riggs Eric Rimbey Walter Roe Francisco Rodriguez Bill Roggeman Michele Roy Rozanne Rupard Shelly RusseU Craig Sailor John Salyer Dave Sanders Paul Scheibelhut Terry Scheibelhut Peggy Schlarb Chris Schaefer Frank Schaefer Denise Schaffer Gerry Schrader Pat Schroeder Mark Spite Kenneth Settles Debbie Shearer Kurt Shide Wayne Shirk John Sicks Mike Seggerman Sally Skeeters Kathy Skinner Mike Skodinski Cheryl Sloane Theresa Slocum Gary Smith Monte Smith Heather Sneddon Dan Soule Cindy Sowers Cynthia Stafford Bill Stanage Brian Stanley Rich Starkweather Ronnie Stein Steve Steinhauer Jane Stine Sue Stout Mary Beth Stratton Kathy Stremme Mike StuU Andy Swadener Cathi Swanson Robert Swartz Dan Tagliaferri Debi Tassell Leonard Taylor Lisa Taylor Susan Taylor ' Rogftr Taylor Mark Thif.-lking Pi:m(y Thompsfjn Sharon Thom|}wjn Allison TTcach Marr; Tobolski Moni(;a Tobolski Martin Tolh Kathy Ullery Peg Vaerewyck Bruce Vallance Steve VanDenDrissche Sieve VanHficke |eff Vaugh Mike Vena Amy Verbeke Kathy Vernasco Dina Verongos Trudy VerVael Karen Vickery Karla Vickery Don Violi Rila Wachs Phyllis Wagner |im Walker Julie Waumans Dennis Weaver Mike Webber Marko Weber Wendy Wegner Paul Weimer Mike Welter Ray Wensits Peggy Werntz Robin Werntz Nancy Wetzel James Wichlacz Louise Wigent Kathy Williams Terrj ' Willingham Gerry Wilson Chuck Wirick Tami Wise Michele Wiser Jill White Alex Wisniewski George Woodford Ron Voodruff Paula Yeakey Penny Young Janice Zavor Mike Zehring Deborah Zielinski Joe Zirille Paula Zirille Richard Zollinger 1 Keeping in shape for the track season. Mike Harris practices dur- ing the winter by running ups around the top of the gym. 2 Stud -ing was a common task for MHS ' ers. John Seal and Dennis DeKeizer take advantage of a few- spare moments. Sophomores Become the Youngest Class Three groups of stu- dents merged for the first time this year to form the sophomore class. In- coming sophs ' from Bei- ger and Young adapted quickly as they discov- ered the rigorous routine which the M.H.S. students followed. Sophomores became active in extra- curricular activies, taking part in play productions, sports, and clubs. The class of ' 78 ordered class rings, learned to drive, and had the opportunity to choose their classes. 1 A. Stanisci, R. Woods, and K. Geisel enjo y a pleasant spring day. Michelle Abbey jim Aldrich Rhonda Alexander Mike Alwine Julie Antic Anna Armstrong Ann Armstrong Debbie Arnett Karen Ashbaugh Mike Austin Dennis Baer Mike Baiz Bob Baker Bruce Balentine Hazel Baney Jack Banks Dan Barnes Brenda Barrett Patty Barnhart Dale Barton Ken Barton Donald Batiz Jodi Bauer John Beal Jeff Beers Shelia Benford Shirley Benford Bob Benjamin Pauline Bennett Randy Bennett Mike Bergin David Berndt Angela Bertrand Debbie Blair Karen Blake I I Rick BUke |oe Blalock Ranay Blanford Rosemary Bokharl Ray Boomhowftr Michelifi Bowman Cynthia Boykin Mark Bradley Mary Bra Karr;n Bramlelt Jerry Brenneman Carolyn Bright Patie Brockie Bill Brothers Curt Brown Chris Brownlee Kenny Bruce Bill Bryant John Bullard Mary Burke Sandy Butterfield Dorothy Buwa Linda Calderone Mary Calderone Rick Callen Marc Campbell Kerri Campagna Jim Camren Chris Carlson Laurie Carlson Toni Carrico Pat Catanzarite Bob Cates Rick Cave Brian Cecil Colin Chadwell Dennis Chamberlain Geneva Chamberlain Tammy Chambers Brian Chamness Melinda Choquette Roger Church Rick Claeys Lori Claypool Karen Clayton Catherine Cole Linda Collins Mike CoUins Rick Connon Kathy Cook LeAnn Cook Brenda Coop Kurt Cooper Tom Cooper Philip Costa Douglas Culp Jerry Dale Richard Davis Tim Davis Vickie Dawson Carl DeBaillie Victor DeBeck Terri Deeb Brad DeLauruelle Brian DeMeyer Dave Deschamphelaere Paul DeSmith Paul De reese Steve De ' riese Mike Dial Barb Doan Ken Dodd Cindy Dollgener Mary Dome Karen Donahue Mark Doolin Harold Dorbin Ralph Dornsife Ronda Drake Don Drury Dennis Dykes Monicka Dylewski Kathy Eberhart Pat Everlein Sandy Englehart Don Ewing Jim Farr Rex Fenimore Kim Finger Dawn Fitz Gale Fitzhugh Cheryl Foster Connie Foster Rich Fournier Dave Fowler Becky Fox Krystal Francis Jim Frank John Frederick Ramona Frederick Mike Freeman Butch Freet Rosemary Friday Mary Frye Ray Frye Bill Fuelling Paula Fulkerson Don Furore Teresa Gannon Mike Garrard Rosemary Garrison Bobette Gasser Susan Gentry Richard Germane Brian Gervais Kathy Gervais Lisa Gevaert George Gherardi Doreen Goebel Amy Graham Tim Grant Randy Graves Cheryl Gray Lorrie Greene Matt Gregory Gary Gridley Clare Grocki Barry Groh Vickie Grubbs Jim Hacker Scott Hambrick Jerry Hardman Nancy Harkins Joe Hatsough Robbie Hartz Tina Harvey Al Haas Kevin Havens Vickie Hazinski Ranell Heeter I I Bfcv Hftighway Chris Heirman Mike Henke Dfibbif; Henning Mark Hf.-nsley Robin Mr;rt)i on Kim Hig ias |im Hodapp Cheryl Hoffman Ralph Hold(;man Kari Holmfs Marr, Holmes Parn Horvath Bart Hoskins Rick Hover Jay Howard Valerie Howard Louie lusfon Denise Jeziorski Eric Johnson Greg Johnson Terry Johnson Aliya Jojo Allie Jojo Randall Jones Jim Kamerer Pat Kase Cathy Keefer Denise Keene Ann Kelley David Kershner Rose Keyser Carrie Kilmer Mel Kindley Dave King Gloria King Nancy King Roy King Barb Knowles Joyce Komp Karen Koontz Chris Kovach 1 Displaying their Halloween spirit are Horizon Club members Becky Bauragardener, Sheila Wagner. Karen Bramlett. and Kathy Ger ais. during a party for Camp Fire Girls at Castle Manor. Becky Krause Dave Krege Lori Kronewitter Mary Kwasny Kerry Kyle Mark Lambrechts Margaret Lawrence Scarlet Lavengood Mark Lemak Curt LeMere Cindy Leodanski Lonnie Lesher Annette Leslie Tracy Lewis Diana Little Michael Long Sara Lovette Kathy Mack Mike Maenhout Mike Maes Terri Magill Diana Marciniak Peter Marczenko Frank Mark Kathy Marsh Kerry Marshall David Martin Julie Martin Dave Mason Ron Masteller Dollie Matheney Michael Maxey Mark May Tammy Meersman Bob Melton Louis Mendoza Charles Meziere Wayne Middleton Marv Miller Robert Miller Gail Mink Steven Mize Dave Modlin Mark Montel Kelly Moore Vickie Moore Peggy Morgan John Morin Bev Mrozinski 1 Sophomores Mike Maes and Pat Oliva aid a stuck motorist. 2 John Stewart ends a hard day at M.H.S. Judy Muhme Lora Muszynski Randy Myers MLUe McCray Donald McFadden Ginnv McGann KeUy McKibbin Anita Neely Diane Nemeth Dana ettrour Carol Nicolini Bill Nichols Vicki Nichols Dawn Nielson Steve Nobles Linda Norborg Lauretta Oblinger Diane O ' Lena Pat Oliva Lynn Oswalt Mary Oswalt Cindy Osza Sue O ' Toole Karen Overman Coimie Owens Keely Padgett JuUe Parker Tim Parks Sandi Paul Debbie Peddycord Mark Perkins Manette Perri Brenda Petty Mary Phelps Greg Pietrzak Laura Pingle Dessa Pintarelli Clyde Platz Helen Platz George Pdff Gina Pola Brenda Porogi Mike Porter Mike Powers Dorothy Presnell Bryan Priebe Dale Priebe Julie Randolph David Ransberger Nancy Raszkowski Julie Redburn John Reed Larry Reising John Rice Richard Rice Criss Rickey Vernon Ridenour Ron Rieff Craig Riley Fawn Robertson Susan Robertson Sheryl Rodts Donny Romeo Fred Romeo Tim Ronan Ronna Rondot Valerie Royer Patricia Runnel Sherry Russ June Sailor Sheila Salyer Laurie Samuels Diane Sandefur Becky Scarantino Paul Schaefer Diane Schafer Tom Scheibelhut Greg Schimmel Theresa Schloemer Randall T. Schlundt Edward Schmanski Mark Schneider Ross Schott Bob Schroder Dan Schwartz Connie Scott Bev Seggerman Patty Serge Tim Settles Jeanette Shaffer Jim Shedd Jill Sheets Barb Sherrill Gary Shingledecker Greg Shrum Laurianne Sinkovics Ken Sizemore Don Skiles Mary Skodinski Bill Skorochod Misty Slabaugh Steve Slabaugh Dirk Sloan Vickie Slocum Charlie Smith Sandy Smith Viva Smith Kevin Snook Arthur Soatkamp Scott Sobieralski Susan Sowell John Sowers Michelle Spain Paula Spart Debbie Sriver Leo Stafford Bradd Stamm Brett Slamm Angie Stanisci 1 Sophomores chose Homecoming candidates during a B assembly in the gym. Here, Geneva Chamberlain appears before the students. 2 Sophomores Debbie Sriver. Debbie Yerkes, and Misty Slabaugh enjoy a basketball game at Merrifield Park during summer vacation. Lori Sweet Laurie Swift Matt Tagliaferri Lenny Taylor Mike Taylor Dennis Teegarden Robert Thielke Mark Tobar Andy Tobolski Roberta Toner Terri Turley Bob Tyler Debi VanDusen Mary Valentine Stacie VanHoecke Maryann VanPoppel Debbie VanScoik Sheryl Vargo Ed Verba mme Karen Vicsek Jayne Von Bergen Mark Wade Cindy Wagner Donna Wagner Kcnn Wagner Louise Wagoner Tracy Wallace Amy Waller Kathy Walton Sue Ward Roxanne Weaver Steve Weaver Sherri Webber Matt Weber Linda Weesner Greg Wellman Earl Werntz Gary Werntz Doug White Gary White Janet Whitfield Sandy Wilemon 1 Karen Bramlett deprives her senior sister of a hamburger. 2 Enjoying themselves by going down a slide at Merrifield Park are Keoly Padgett, Vickie Nich- ols, and Cindy Osza. J0 . p H i â– â– R hIihwWii ' f- HaB A !iB : , v l H H||kS Â¥ S SjiJ j ff jL, KmSb m .. NK- h HbhIHH Mel Williams Mike Williams Audrey Wilson Connie Wilson Michelle Wilson Bruce Wirick Kathy Witt Kim Wood Robbin Woods Marsha Woody Ted Wright Stormi Yeater Debbie Yerkes Doug Young Melinda Young Tammy Young Rosemarie Zappia Marv Zieke fEAT AtJ0B _ Advertising SturJonts as well as advertisers discov- ered a unique need for one another this year. Advertisers benefitted from stu- dents ' patronage. Students on the other h;jnd, relied on community busines.ses to perform needed services, and to supply them with worthwhile products. As prices rose with inflation, students real- ized the importance of budgeting their money and of looking for the best buy. :ia.- .J.]J iyiJL.lJJ.4:lil ,l;l-l;lJ.-LJ.lJ l.iamj.-ijj ll f im: h iymi jMAmiMmu ggM ' .j i ' . i :JAL Jâ– ! 4 .uâ–  . . iUi!L ' i:lâ–  : ,. ' ! v.vAV ' ik â– m.JAL ..l .uâ– l!ff 5 ;?ggga-l!TIB5NT.r.i: : aii«!.:.N-«nviM. ' ;iKi;r:iv aq i= .lil:l.:iltl!JMU. 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PHONE 255-2779 J W.lillUIJII5ltilcyA!I.UkmilJ.I B«. «JiliiL4lliB: AI. .l ' liUIAi|J|f|fcUiaL4 J0 DEGROFF CUSTOM PHOTOGRAPHY ADDRESS 1920 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET, SOUTH BEND. INDIANA 46613 PHONE 288-2506 I I i PROFESSIONAL COLOR PRICES 1-8x10 24 WALLETS 40.00 1-8x10 2-5x7 40.00 2-8x10 2-5x7 50.00 1-11x14 50.00 1-16x20 57.00 LARGER QUANTITIES WILL BE QUOTED ON SPECIAL REQUEST 1-31 2x5 $3.00 1-5x7 $9.00 2-5x7 $15.00 1-8x10 $15.50 8-WALLETS $8.00 16-WALLETS $12.00 24-WALLETS $16.00 40-WALLETS $24.50 100-WALLETS $32.00 NO CAMERA FEE-SENIORS MAY BRING A CHANGE OF CLOTHES AT NO EXTRA CHARGE FREE TEXTURING, -BOARDFRLESS WALLET PRINTS-FOLDERS FOR GIFT PRINTS gBBBIBSeBH!B!SB??i!51ffWiBHBBff?Bri eiiniv ' inwti i t;VJtlli l3 fl:l :I.V l)il; l,i.lcUIMIJHlL-1iyAMM ' 1 P MCLAUGHLINS PAINT STORE. 417 W. 4TH STREET. 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S31VD-V)IVMVHSm ' SS yiiJJi:y.JffcUl.lfMl;MJi J.lJai  AMIJ!V.« l .tlIMJiJiaiL lim AIJ B..lilJJI:UJifclJl.li TERRY BERRY INC., GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN-TERRY BERRY INC., GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN-TERRY BERRY INC.. GRAND B â– NyoiH3M ' saidVH QNvyo ' DNi AMMaa AHHax-Nv oiHoiw ' sQidyH QN vao ' ONI AHHse AHMax NvoiHoiw ' soidva ONv o •■ ' ALBRIGHT ' S BICYCLE STORE, 2720 L.W.VV ISHAWAK ' P ' ir DILL CAMERA SHOP. 119 S. MAIN. MISH A WAKA -DILL C f aois aTDADia s.xkoiiaTv-vxvMVHs iw â– â– mmi 02.42 IF IT ' S PHOTOGR.- PHY DILL ' S HAVE ITI . . A COMPLETE SELECTION OF CAMERAS -KODAK -MAMIYA SEKOR -MINOTTA -NIKON -OLYMPUS WE OFFER COMPLETE INSTRUCTIONS WITH YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC PURCHASEl QUALITY KODACOLOR PROCESSING IN BY 10:00 OUT BY 5:00 GLOSSY OR SILK PRINTS A ' AILABLE SLIDES AND MOVIES PROCESSED BY EASTMAN KODAK CO. LESS THAN 24 HOURS V3 TIia-VXVMVHSm NTVW S 611 ' dOHS VH3WVD TUQ i s |( m i t l Ji. f l ! 1 JIIU.I.. I Ii.lM.I.LI.MII.I I I I .I.IIJUaiAIU Student Index Abbey, Debi 160 Abbey. Michelle 170 Acrey. Diana 160 Adams, Barry 160 Adams, Kathy 142 Aldrich, Jim 8, 91, 92, 111. 115, 170 Alexander, Charles 92. 101. 115, 142 Alexander, Seanna 83, 160 Allison, Cathy 142 Alwine, Mike 170 Ambroziak, Margaret 47. 95, 160 Ammerman. Jeff 142 Anderson. Douglas 160 Antic. Julie 170 Antic, Teresa 54. 142 Ardeel, Debbie 142 Armstrong, Anna 124, 170 Armstrong, Nancy 123, 160 Arnett, Debbie 86, 170 Ashbaugh, Karen 65, 123. 170 Atkinson, Laura 55, 160 Austin. Mike 170 Austin. Ronald 63 B Baer. Dennis 170 Baiz. Mike 54. 111. 113. 170 Baker. Mark 142 Baker. Robert 170 Balbo, Tim 160 Baldini, Ronda 160 Baldoni, Rulan 121, 160 Balentine, Bruce 170 Balestri, Bruce 142 Baldwin, Mark 111, 119. 160 Balmer. Brad 142 Baney, Hazel 170 Baney, John 159 Banks, Jack 170 Baranowski, John 142 Barclay. Mike 159 Barkes. Barb 42. 123. 160 Barnes, Dan 91, 92, 102, 103. 170 Barnelte, Tina 142 Barnhart, Debbie 160 Barnhart. Patty 170 Barrett. Brenda 7, 14, 95. 170 Barron. Jeri-Sue 142, 152 Barton. Dale 170 Barton. Ken 170 Barton. Paula 142 Bassier. Ron 74, 91, 160 Batalis, Dino 142 Batchelor, Jamie 58, 61, 160 Batchelor, Jody 142 Balterbee, Holly 37. 42. 67, 160 Batterbee, Melodie 37, 42, 142 Batiz, Donald 170 Bauer, Jodi 42, 170 Baughman, Timothy 160 Baum, Douglas 160 Baumgardener, Becky 173 Bayman, Larry 108, 142 Beal, John 169, 170 Beam, John 74, 160 Bean, Patricia 159 Bedell, Michele 74. 123. 160. 165 Bedell, J. 108 Beehler. Richard 142. 155 Beers. Jeff 170 Beery. Steve 58 Behnke, David 142 Belting. Suzanne 57. 160 Benford, Bob 142 Benford, Shelia 170 Benford, Shirley 170 Benjamin, Bob 170 Bennette, Susan 160 Bennett, Barbara 160 Bennett, Pauline 170 Bennett, Randy 61, 170 Bergin, Mike 170 Berndt, David 170 Berndt, John 160 Berry, Cheryl 160 Bert, Todd 37, 143 Bertrand. Angela 23. 170 Bertrand. Brian 143 Beutter. Brent 30, 119, 160 Bevan. Lisa 55. 143. 152 Bevis. David 143 Bezi, Jessica 143 Bezi, Mike 160 Biesbrook, Elenore 160 Biesbrook, Ray 116, 160 Biggs, Colleen 124, 143 Blair, Debbie 170 Blake, Karen 170 Blake. Mark 143 Blake, Rick 171 Blalock, Joe 171 Blanford. Gregg 29. 111. 143 Blanford. Ranay 41, 121. 124. 171 Blankensteiner, Dennis 51. 160, 162 Blasko. Debbie 14. 74. 160 Bloomer. Dale 160 Bobson. Robert 160 Bodish. Julie 83. 160 Bodish, Steve 143 Bodle. Cindy 143 Boehnlein. Kelley 74, 141, 143 Boehnlein. Steve 101. 115. 161 Boembeke, Elaine 55. 74, 161 Bokhart, Rosemary 171 Bolin, Debbie 161 Bolin, Dorothy 143 Boomhower, Ray 171 Bongiovanni, Frank 92, 116, 143 Bonnell, Larry 161 Bosler, Karen 95, 141, 143, 149 Bottorff, Mark 143 Bottorff, Nancy 124, 125. 143 Bowman, Denise 84. 141. 143 Bowman, Laura 42, 143, 152 Bowman, Michelle 124, 171 Bowers, Patti 161 Boykin, Cynthia 124, 171 Boykin, Patricia 144 Bradley, Mark 91, 171 Bradley, Ted 144 Bragg, Mary 171 Bramlett, Karen 31, 123, 171, 173, 178 Bramlett, Tracey 37, 74, 144 Brandt, Dan 161 Brechtel, Debbie 55, 161 Brenneman. Jerry 91. 171 Breske. Lori 144 Brewington. Mike 159 Brewington, Sally 71, 160. 161 Briggs. Greg 144 Bright. Carolyn 171 Brioli. M. 108. 109 Brockie. Adam 74. 110. 161 Brockie. Patti 171 Brockway. Brian 161 Brockway. Steve 144 Brogdon. Val 144 Brothers. Bill 171 Brown. Curt 42. 171 Brown, Karen 37. 144 Brown. Teresa 159 Bruner, Beth 37, 39, 65. 123, 161 Brunner, Chuck 159 Brownlee, Chris 119. 171 Bruce. Kenny 91, 171 Bryant. Bill 42, 171 Buck. Merle 144 Buczynski, Joe 161 Bullard, John 171 Bullard, Steve 144 Burke. Mary 37, 171 Burkhardt, Cheryl 144 Burkhardt. Randy 161 Burks. Guy 144 Burks. Keith 159 Burns. Mike 116. 161 Burns. Neva 144 Butterfield, Sandra 171 Buwa, Dorothy 171 Byrd, Kathy 161 Calderone, Lina 171 Calderone, Mary 54, 171 Callen. Rick 171 Calvert, Vickie 161 Campagna. Kerri 55. 123. 171 Campbell. Lloyd 161 Campbell, Marc 171 Camren. Jim 83. 99, 171 Cantrell, Jerry 91, 92, 110, 161 Carlson, Christine 171 Carlson, Laurie 171 Carlson, Scott 152 Carpenter, Cathleen 109, 144, 161 Carrico, Toni 171 Case. David 92, 116. 144 Catanzarite. Julie 55, 74, 95, 161 Catanzarite. Patrick 171 Gates. Robert 91, 171 Gave, Rick 91, 110, 171 Cecil, Brian 42. 171 Chadwell. Collin 171 Chadwick, Randall 159, 161 Chadwick, Russell 144 Chamberlin, Dennis 152. 171 Chamberlin, Ed 23, 29, 152. 161 Chamberlin, Geneva 171. 177 Chamberlin. Joe 37. 152. 161 Chambers, Cindy 144 Chambers, Tammy 171 Chamness, Brad 58, 144 Chamness, Brian 91, 92, 102. 171 Chelminiak, Bill 119, 152, 161 Choquette, Melinda 7, 33. 171 Choquette. Michele 13. 152. 161 Choquette. Mike 31. 71, 141. 144, 149 Christman, Darlene 152. 161 Church, Roger 171 Claeys, Rick 108, 171 Claeys. Scott 152, 161 Clardy, Mike 152, 161 Clark, Dawn 152. 161 Clark. Leann 141. 144 Claypool. Lori 171 Clayton. Karen 171 Clendenning, Peggy 27, 152, 161 Cleveland, Tom 115. 152. 161 Cole. Catherine 171 Cole. Deborah Coleman. Bruce 102 Coleman. Kathleen 144 Coleman. Traci 152. 161 Collins. Linda 171 Collins. Mary 144 Collins. Mike 171 Gomptom. Eugene 152. 161 Connon. Rick 42, 119. 171 Cook, Kathy 171 Cook, LeAnn 171 Cook, Sally 7, 74. 141, 144 Coop, Brenda 171 Cooper. Ken 171 Cooper. Kurt 171 Cooper, Thomas 171 Costa. Marlena 63. 86. 152. 161 Costa, Philip 171 Crane. Mark 152, 161 Gripe, David 37. 145 Gulp, Douglas 171 Gulp. Pam 145 Cunningham. Frances 145 Curtis, Becky 161 Curtis, Lynn 161 Curtis, Mary 37, 145 Czosnowski. Brenda 145 Czosnowski. Cindy 161 D Dale, Jerry 102. 171 Dalton. William 116. 161 Daily. Patricia 37. 145 Darby. Shelley 145 Dare. Tim 37. 42, 161 Davis, Richard 171 Dawson. Paul 92. 145 Dawson. Tim 92, 101, 31. 161. 171 Dawson. Vickie 171 Dayhuff. Mary 42, 74. 161 Deal. Donald 74. 161 Deal. Kevin 145 Debaets. Vince 161 DeBaillie. Carl 171 DeBeck. Victor 171 DeCleodl. Jeff 4. 145. 147 DeCocker, M. 108 DeCocker, Teresa 4, 37. 161 DeCrocker. Dennis 145 Deeb. Terri 171 DeFa ' iw. Lora 21. 42. 51, 84, 161 DeGralf. Cathy 145 DeGraff. Ken 161 DeGroff Mike 92. Ill, 115, 145 DeKeizer, Cheryl 145 DeKeizer, Dennis 116, 161, 169 DeLaruelle, Brad 171 DeLaruelle. Michelle 23. 162 Delnat, Greg 145 DeMaegd, Ken 162 Dc ' Meestcr, David 145 DeMoGStiT, Giiyle 21, 42. 74, 162 DeMcester, )ack 162 DeMeyer, Brian 42, 102, 171 Denman. Dcbhic 47 Deranck, Randy 159 Derrickson, Chris 162 Deschamphelaere, David 171 Dcsimono, Angee 145 DeSmith, Frank 91, 92, 162 DcSmith, Paul 91, 92, 171 DeVreese, Paul 171 DeVreesc, Robert 92, 101, 115, 145 DeVriese, Mike 145 DeVriese, Steve 171 DeWeirdt, Paul 162 Dial, Mike 91, 92, 171 Diesks, Donna 162 Dietrich, Mark 145 Doan, Barb 172 Dobrodt, Sherri 23. 162 Doerr, David 162 Dodd, Ken 91, 92, 172 Dollgener, Cynthia 172 Dome, Debbie 55, 162 Dome, Mary 172 Donohue, Karen 172 Doolin, Carl 146 Doolin, Mark 99, 172 Doolittle, Boyd 162 Dorbin, Harold 42, 172 Dornsife, Ralph 42, 172 Dosmann, Andy 146 Dosmann, F. 108 Douglas, Theora 37, 146 Doyle, Ron 102, 115, 162 Drake, Ronda 172 Drew, Bill 146 Drury, Don 172 Duncan, Cynthia 159 Dunkleberger, Dan 159 Dunlap. Richard 146 Dunne, Timothy 162 Dykes, Dennis 172 Dylevi ' ski, Monicka 172 Dysziewicz, Cheryl 74, 162 Eakins, Rudy 146 Ebernardt, Bev 162 Eberhardt, Sharon 76, 162 Eberhart, Brian 100, 101, 141, 146 Eberhart, Cathie 106, 172 Eberlein, Pat 172 Eckert. T. 108 Egendoerfar, Greg 162 Eling, Kelly Joe 162 Ellrich, Bruce 162 Englehart, Sandra 55, 63, 172 Epperson, Christine 162 Epson, Sue 162 Erickson, Mark 162 Ermeti, Frank 14, 37, 83, 92, 146 Estes, Stephen 146 Everts, , Randy 97, 102 Evi ' ing, Don 172 Fain, Paula 162 Faini. [ulie 67. 146 Farr, jim 172 Favorite, Patty 37, 39, 121, 146 Favorite, Peggy 37, 39. 141. 146 Fell. Annette 162 Fenimore, Paul 162 Fcmimorc, Rex 172 Filer, Mik(. ' 97. 162 Fike. Larry 91. 92. 116. 162 Fing(!r. Kimberly 172 Finn. Shelley 146 Fischer. Don 115, 146 Fisher, |ohn 162 Fisher, Mike 84, 162 Fish(!r. Richard 37, 162 Fitz, Dawn 172 Fitzhugh, Gale 172 Flowers. Tammy 146 Forst. Robert 162 Foster. Cheryl 172 Foster. Connie 172 Fotia, Donna 74. 146 Fournier. Rich 172 Fowler. David 172 Fowler. Martha 37. 162 Fox. Becky 172 Francis, Krystal 18, 67, 105, 172 Francis, Shelly 86. 123. 146 Frank. James 91. 102. 172 Franks, Dave 115 Frederick, Christina 162 Frederick, David 42. 51, 162 Frederick. John 110. 172 Frederick. Ramona 172 Freeman. Kent 101, 162 Freeman, Mike 172 Freet, Butch 102, 172 Freet, Debbie 146 Friday, Rosemary 172 Friend, John 162 Fryar, Kathy 162 Frye, Mary 39, 55, 121, 124. 172 Frye, Raymond 42, 172 Fuelling, William 23, 42, 172 Fulkerson, D. 108 Fulkerson, John 146 Fulkerson, Paula 42, 73, 172 Fujawa, Patrick 146, 156 Funkhouser. Paul 146 Furore, Dominc 53, 74, 91, 172 Gale, Rick 162 Gann, Kevin 146 Gannon, Teresa 172 Ganser, Chris 162 Gardner, Jeffrey 146 Garrand, Michael 172 Garrard, Julie 162 Garrison, Rosemary 172 Gass. William 162 Gasser. Bobette 172 Gasser. Joyce 146 Gear, Greg 116, 146 Geisel, Kevin 91, 92, 163, 170 Geldner, Candice 14, 163 Gember, Ronald 163 Gentry, Brenda 159 Gentry, Bruce 163 Gentry, Susan 172 Gerard, Mark 146 Gerig, Winston 13, 37, 39, 146 Germano, Richard 39, 97, 172 Gervais, Brian 55, 99. 172 Gervais, Kathy 45. 123. 124. 172. 173 Gervais. Larry 42. 108, 146 Geschwender, John 159 Gevaert, Lisa 41, 172 Giacomini, David 73, 74, 101, 163 Gildner, Deanna 159 Gill, Tami 14, 124, 163 Gherardi, George 111, 172 Glassburn, Ann 146 Gnivecki, Patrick 71, 72, 92. 141. 146 Goebol, Doreen 172 Goodrick. Judi 42. 163 Gosa, Marcia 146 Gosztola, Tom 74. 101. 119. 141. 146 Gour. Donna 55, 74, 146 Graham, Amy .58. 172 Gramenz. Nancy 146 Grant, Tim .37, 172 Graves, Randy 172 Graves, Rick 146 Gray, Cheryl 172 Green, Vickey 163 Greene, Lorrie 172 Gregory. MatI 172 Gridley, Gary 67. 172 Grimm, Mike 84. 141, 146 Grimm, Pam .54, 72, 106. 163 Grocki. Clare 172 Grocki, Daniel 4. 97. 111. 146 Groh. Barry 102. 172 Gronning. Eric 101, 116, 146 Grubbs, Vicki ,52. 172 Gudmundson, Wayne 163 Gurske, Helen 27, 72, 84, 106 Gurske, Peggy 74, 84, 146 Gushwa, Jill 146 Guymon, Debbi 163 Guzowski, Ed 14, 16. 74. 91. 92. 163 H Hacker. Walter 172 Hall, John 111, 113, 146 Hall. Larry 54. Ill, 163 Hambay, Elaine 74, 163 Hambrick, Scott 172 Hamilton, Charles 146 Hamilton, Susan 163 Hammock, John 146 Hancock, Howard 58, 146 Hancock. Patricia 163 Hanks. Rick 148 Hans, Thomas 42. 116. 163 Hardman. Jackie 53. 148 Hardman. Jerry 172 Harkins, Nanci 172 Harkins, Vicki 148 Harley, Renee 37, 148 Harmacinski. Larry 42. 80. 148 Harris. Michael 116. 163. 169 Harshman. Frances 163 Harshman. Kathlee n 37. 148. 155 Hart. Lorain 163 Hartig. Steve 91. 92. 163 Hartsough, Joe 172 Hartsough, John M. 16. 28, 37. 42, 148 Hartwell. Lipda 163 Hartz. Bobbie 172 Harvey, Tina 172 Hass, Al 172 Hatton, Dan 37, 97. 116 Havens. Kevin 172 Hayden. George 159 Hayes, Michael 148 Hazen. Bruce 111. 163 Hazen. LouAnn 160. 163 Hazen. Tony 92. 116. 148 Hazinski. Vicki 172 Heeler. Ronnell 61. 172 Heighway. Bev 173 Heiland. Debi 74. 86 Heirman, Christine 173 Henke. Mark 16, 21. 58. 91. 92. 115. 160. 163 Henke. Mary 141, 148 Henke. Mike 92, 102. 173 Henke, Scott 16, 91, 115 Henning, Debbie 173 Honsley. Mark 173 Herbison. Robin 173 Hemandi.-x. Oiam.- 163 Herron. Brr.-nda 121. 123, 163 Hershbftrgcr. Lawrcnc 163 ' Hesch. Mary 41. .51. 148 Hess, Dennis 146 Hr ss. Julie 148 Hess, Margaret IM Hickey. Audie 1.59 Higgins. Kim 173 Higgias. Mike 148 Hixenbaugh. |os .-ph 37. 164 Hixenbaugh. Pally IM Hock. David 148 Hodapp. Jim 173 Hodapp. (oAnn 148 Hoffman, Ann 148 Hoffman. Cheryl 174 Holdeman. Ralph 91. 173 Holdren. Dennis 148 Holland. Susan 37. 106. 164 Holmes. Brenda 148 Holmes. Kari 173 Holmes, Marc 173 Horvalh. Brad 1.59 Horvalh. Pam 173 Hosea. Diane 149 Hosea. Theresa 67. 149 Hoskins. Barl 173 Hover. Rick 173 Howard. Jay 173 Howard. Julie 18. 164 Howard. Valerie 173 Howey. Jeff 159 Houck. Steve 37. 111. 149 Hums. Virginia 164 Huemmer. Joe 159 Hunsberger. Doug 149 Hunt. Debbie 149 Hunter. JoAnn 14. 21. 74. 164 Hunter. Mirian 37. 39. 149 Hupp. Dana 164 I Iden. David 164 Iden. Jerry 61. 149 Ingram. Michael 149 Inks. Terri 76. 164 luston. Louie 91. 92. 173 J c Jagerman. Matthew 159 James. Lester 164 Jasiewicz. Sandy 42. 149 Jernigan. Bev 164 Jeziorski. Denise 106. 173 Johnson. Eric 42. 173 Johnson. Greg 173 Johnson. James 149 Johnson. Julie 37. IW Johnson. Kerry 164 Johnson. Michael 37. 149. 152 Johnson. Robert 37. 149 Johnson. Steven 37. 164 Johnson. Terry 173 Johnson. William 164 Joiner. Theresa 164 Jojo. Allie 173 Jojo. Aliya 38. 173 Jojo. Jamille 80. 86. 164 Jojo. Larry 165 Jones. Joe 149 Jones. Randall 99. 173 Jones. Sandy 149 Jones. Teri 149 Jones. Terry 149 Jones. Timothy 165 Joyner. Juanita 165 Joseph. MicheHne 165 K Kamerer. Jim 173 Karnes, Kim 42. 149 Karnes. Bob 42. 102. 116. 164. 165 Kase. Pat 110. 173 Keefer. Cathy 42. 173 Keener. Denise 133 Kelley. Ann 173 Kensinger, Gigi 121. 123. 165 Kepler. Karen 165 Kepler. Kim 149 Kershner. David Kershner. Mark 159. 165 Keyser. Rose 173 Kielton. Kelly 149 Kilmer, Carrie 173 Kilmer. Cynthia 80. 165 Kime, Robby 91. 92, 111, 165 Kindig, Jeff ll5, 165 Kindley. Melody 173 Kindley. Penny 165 Kindig. Laura 149 King. David 173 King. Gloria 173 King. Kenneth 165 King, Nancy 173 King. Ray 173 Kinzie. Neal 149 Kirk. Sheila 42. 55. 149 Kirkpatrick. Brian 111. 165 Kish. Kim 149 Kizer. Amy 149 Klein. Patrick 80, 150 Kleiser. Rebecca 165 Klinger, Marianne 21, 23, 37. 42. 16 Klopfenstein. Kathleen 165 Knovk-les. Barb 173 Knowles. Elizabeth 165 Kobold. Steve 100. 101. 165 Kodba. Deborah 165 Kocsis. Sherry 159 Kollars. Danette 123. 150 Koger. David 21. 165 Komp, Jeff 150 Komp. Joyce 173 Koontz. Karen 173 Kovach, Christine 173 Kovatch. George 150 Kovatch. Marcia 165 Kovatch. Thomas 92. 150 Krause. Becky 39. 174 Kreczmer. Jane 165 Krege. Dave 61, 91, 110, 174 Krege, Terry 150 Krillenberger, Ann 165 Kristoff, Joe 150 Kronewitter. Jim 99. 116. 150 Kronewitter. Lori 174 Kruegar. Beth 165 Kuzmanski. Debra 165 Kucmmanski, Randy 150 Kuhn. Paula 150 Kwasny. Mary 174 Kyle. Kerry 110. 174 Kyle. Tamala 74. 165 LaCava. Dianna 29, 42, 55, 150 Ladyga. Janette 150 Lamb. Jennifer 165 Lamb. Margaret 150 Lambrechts, Mark 174 Lampert. Chris 159 Landaw. Debra 150 Langel. Jan 123. 150 Langel. Joy 150 Lanning. Gale 91. 92. 165 Lanning. Lance 150 LaPlace. Gene 115. 150 LaPorte. Terri 165 Larimore. Brian 150 Larson. Beth 165 Lavengood. Scarlet 174 Lawrence. Margaret 174 Lavvson. Brenda 165 Leda. Sheila 150 Lee. Lori 165 Lee. Richard 165 Lehman. James 150 Leighty, Vicky 165 Lema. Triphon 165 Lemak. Mark 174 LeMere. Curt 174 Leniski, Todd 61, 92, 150 Leodanski, Cindy 174 Lesher. Lonnie 174 Leslie. Annette 174 Leslie. Donna 150 Lester. David 165 Lester. Sandra 165 Levvark. William 165 Lewinski. David 92. 150 Lewis. Tracy 174 Leyes. Janet 37. 165 Link, Sharon 165 Linson, Bruce 115, 165 Linson, Bruce 115, 165 Linson. Curt 115. 150. 156 Lisi. Tony 83. 166 Little. Diana 174 Lochmondy. Mary 55. 166 Lomax. Nancy 150 Long. David 166 Long. Michaiel 174 Long. Steve 61. 97. 150 Loughlin. Susan 166 Lovette. Sara 37, 123, 174 M L McCool Dean 80, 101, 166 McCoy, Jack 108, 166 McCray. Mike 175 McCuUough. Mike 166 McDaniel. Nancy 42. 166 McFadden. Donald 175 McFarland. Linda 27. 74. 152 McGann. Ginny 175 McGee, Martha 123. 166 McGlothin. Margaret 152 McGuire. Barry 53, 83, 152 Mclnerney, Mark 99, 116, 152 McKibbin, Kelly 175 McKibben, Michele 152 McLane, Karla 7. 71. 37. 124. 166 McLaughlin. Jane 76, 121, 166 McLemore, Dan 159 McNeely, Brenda 28, 74. 166 McNeil. Barbara 152 McNeil. Michael 108. 152 McNeil. Richard 116. 166 Mack. Janet 124. 150 Mack. Kathryn 174 Maddox. Judy 166 Maenhout. Mike 115. 174 Maes. Mike 110. 113. 174. 175 Magers. Pamela 166 Magill. Terri 174 Mahoney. Elisabeth 123. 166 Major, Theresa 150 Malone. Robert 150 Marciniak. Diana 174 Marczenko. Nicky 150 Marczenko. Peter 174 Marczenko. Wally 150 Mariotti. Lisa 150 Mark. Anthony 166 Mark. Carole 123. 150 Mark. Frank 174 Markham. James 53. 116. 150 Marks. Joyce 150 Marsh. Kathy 174 Marshall. Kerry 37. 174 Marshall. Larry 91. 166 Marshall. Leisa 150 Marsic. Judy 166 Martens. Sue 150 Martin. David 42. 174 Martin. Fred 166 Martin. Julie 174 Martin. Susan 166 Martin. Tammy 65. 74. 166 Martsolf. Robert 37. 166 Mason. Dave 174 Mason. Gary 33. 150 Masteller. Ron 110. 174 Masten. Kim 150 Matheney. Dollie 174 Matheney. Patty 166 Matthew. Greg 150 Maxey. Michael 174 May. Mark 91. 174 Mayerhofer. Veronica 150 Meersman, Lawrence 84. 166 Meersman. Tammy 174 Melin. Larry 53. 111. 141. 150 Melton. Bob 174 Mendoza. Louis 174 Metsch. Fritz 7. 18. 37, 74. 86. 166 Meuninck. David 150 Meuninck. Jeff 110. 166 Meziers. Charles 174 Michaelis. Dena 166 Michels. Paul 150 Middleton. Wayne 174 Mikulyuk. Becky 166 Mikulyuk. Bruce 166 Miles. Jonnie 166 Miller. Cynthia 150 Miller. Dian 166 Miller. Kristi 54 Miller. Marvin 174 Miller. Mike 159 Miller. Robert 174 Miller. Scott 41. 166 Milliken. John 166 Milliken. Michael 167 Milslagle. Nancy 55. 167 Mink. Gail 174 Minniear. Sarah 150 Minx. Dawn 95. 141. 149. 150 Mitchell. Fannie 159 Mittleman. Mike 42. 167 Mize. Steven 174 Modlin, David 174 Modlin. Mark 161. 167 Moe. Tom 42, 116. 167 Montel. Mark 42. 174 Moore. Greg 8. 167 Moore. Brian 152 Moore. Helena 167 Moore. James 37. 152 Moore, Jim 167 Moore, Kelley 174 Moore, Pam 167 Moore, Roberta 167 Moore, Vickie 74, 174 Morgan. Peggy 174 Morin. Dan 167 Morin. John 92. 174 Morin. Ron 91. 152 Morris. Randy 152 Morris. Vickie 152 Morse. Mary Beth 42. 152 Mortimore. Scott 61. 152 Mrozinski. Bev 174 Muhamet. Mary Ann 42. 166 Muhme. Judith 175 Mullins. Debra 74. 167 Muszunski. Lora 175 Myers. Randy 175 N Nagy. David Nash. Alan 152 Nash. Bill 37. 167 Natynka. Bill 167 Neely. Anita 175 Neilsen. Dawn 175 Neises. Charles 152 Nellans. David 152 Nelson. Michele 152 Nelson. Pam 86 Nelson, Wilbur 167 Nemeth. Diane 123. 175 Neterer. Nancy 167 Neterer. Sara 152 Nettrour. Dana 175 Nichols. Bill 175 Nichols. Mark 159 Nichols. Sue 37. 42. 84. 147. 152 Nichols. Vicki 8. 175. 178 Nicolini. Carol 175 Niece. Meshell 167 Nielson. Valerie 29. 37. 153 Niemier. Dennis 42. 167 Niespondziany. Jeff 99, 167 Nobles. Steve 175 Norborg. Linda 175 Norris. Jody 167 Nowak. Glenn 153 Null. David 153 o Oblinger, Laurette 175 Obren. Mark 91. 92. 167 O ' Connell. Margaret 167 Olaski. Rachelle 76. 167 O ' Lena. Diane 175 Oliva. Joseph 153 Oliva. Patrick 175 Oliver. Dale 92. 153 Oszewski. Regina 83, 153 O ' Keefe. Michael 101. 167 Oswalt. Lynn 175 Oswalt. Mary 175 Oswalt. Sherry 145. 153. 155 Osza. Cindy 8. 55. 175. 178 O ' Toole. Sije 175 Otterstein. David 153 Ousley. Sue 167 Overman. Karen 175 Overpeck. Debora 153 Overton. Brenda 167 Owens. Connie 175 Pace. Tony 167 Padgett. David tlO. I(i7 Padgett, Keely H. k:). lOB. 75. 17H Palm(-r, Bill 92, 116, 153 Palmier. Dcbra 153 Pamachena. Vickie 39. .55. 1.53 Parker, judie 86. 175 Parker. Lisa B5. 153 Parker. Lyn 167 Parks, lames 153 Parks. Linda 74. 167 Parks. Tim 91. 92. 175 Paul. Sandra 176 Paul. Steve 153 Pavick. Michael 115. 167 Pau-elski. Patricia 74. 153 Pawlowski. Rita 74. 167 Peabody. Joyce 123. 167 Pearson. Tony 159 Peddycord. Debbie 176 Peddycord, Kathy 54. 61. 153 Peebles. George 37. 111. 112. 153 Peiffer. Paul 37. 153 Peiffer. Sharon 153 Peli. Timothy 167 Pellet. Kathy 167 Penn. Nora 154 Penrod. Lori, 57. 154 Perkins. Mark 176 Perkins. Rusty 154 Perri, Manette 176 Perry. Denise 154 Pesut. Allen 92. 141. 154 Petsovick. Diane 167 Petsovich. Donna 167 Petty. Brenda 176 Phelps. Mary 176 Pietrzak. Gregory 176 Pietrzak. Tom 92. 154 Ping. David 31. 37. 97. 154 Pingle. Laura 176 Pintarelli. Dessa 176 Pitts. George 167 Platz. Clyde 176 Platz. Helen 176 Platz. Patty 61. 154 Plummer. Jody 83. 154 Poff. George 176 Pola. Dante 115. 154 Pola. Gina 121. 124. 176 Pola. Thomas 39, 167 Poppe. Donald 167 Porogi. Brneda 176 Porter. Mike 176 Power. Michael 167 Power. Robert 167 Powers. Mike 176 Praklet. Karen 167 Pratt. Gail 167 Presnell. Dorothy 176 Priebe. Bryan 176 Priebe. Dale 176 Probst. Joseph 23. 167 Probst. William 167 Pugh. Tom 97. 154 Puts, Lauri 154 Q Quam, Kristine 49. 154 Quig. William 83. 119. 154 Ramer. Sherrie 37. 1,54 Randolph. Julie 176 Rand, D(mise 167 Ransherger, David 176 Ransbergi r, Laura 42, 76, 154 Ransberger. Mark 13. 42, 154 Ranscha(!rt. Lawrence 27. 167 Rast. Robert 92. 116. 167 Raszkowski. Debra 167 Raszkowski. Nancy 176 Raymond. Patty 1.54 Reader. Connie 61. 154 Reaker. Jay 1.54 Redburn. Julie Ann 176 Reed. John 102. 176 Reed. Tracy 72, 106, 154. 159 Reising. Larry 176 Renner. Debbie 37. 106, 167 Revell, Carol 80, 167 Reynolds, Brian 167 Reynolds, Heidi 154 Reynolds, James 167 Reynolds, Nancy 37, 74, 1,55 Reynolds, Tammy 155 Rice, David 111, 112, 155 Rice, John 176 Riche, Richard 176 Rich. Doris 167 Richeson. Scott 42. 167 Rickey. Criss 176 Rickey. Connie 167 Rickey. Debra 155 Ridenour. Vernon 176 Rieff. Craig 155 Rieff. Ron 42. 176 Rigdon. Debra 155 Rigdon, Janet 167 Riggs. Cheryl 167 Riley. Craig 110. 176 Rimbey. Eric 86, 167 Roberts, Barbara 155 Roberts, Celia 141, 155 Robertson, Fawn 176 Robertson, Kim 41. 95, 149. 155 Robertson. Susan 7. 39. 176 Rodriguez. Francisco 167 Rodts. Dan 27. 42. 54, 147. 155 Rodts. Marianne 13, 155 Rodts, Sheryl 39. 121. 176 Roe. Walter 111. 167 Roggeman. William 25, 73, 74, 91. 92. 115. 167 Romeo. Donny 91. 176 Romeo. Frederick 91, 176 Ronan. Tim 115. 176 Rosenwasser. Jon 155 Rottensteiner. Denise 155 Rowe. Donald 155 Rowe. Susan 155 Roy. Kathy 155 Roy. Michele 74. 167 Royer. Valorie 176 Runnel Patricia 176 Rupard. Roxanne 167 Russ. Sherry 176 Russell. Shelly 37. 55. 123. 167 R Radabaugh, Michael 91. 111. 167 Sailor. Craig 167 Sailor. June 176 Salyer. Jill 106. 155 Salyer. John 168 Salyer. Sheila 28. 176 Samuels. Laurie 176 Sandefur, Diana 176 Sanders. David 42, 99, 116, Sater, Rebecca 55. 155 Scarantino. Becky 176 SchaefcT. Chris 168 Schaefer. Paul 42. 176 Schaeffer. Denise 168 Schalfer. Frank 74. 119. 168 Schaphorst. Susan 23. 37. 141. 155 Schaibelhul. Mark 92. 1.55 Scheibelhut. Paul 47. 16« Scheibelhut. Terry 168 Schi ilbelhut. Tom 176 Schimmel. Gerg 176 Schlarb. Peggy 14. 76. 168 Schlemmer. Carey 1.56 Schlemmer. Cathy 156 Schloem( ' r. Theresa 176 Schlundt, Randy 25. 99. 1(X). 101. 176 Schlundl, Steve 21. 25. 92. 101. 116, 156 Schmanski. Edward 176 Schneid(!r, Mark 176 SchotI, Ross 176 Schroder. Bob 176 Schroder. Gerald 92. 168 Schrocder. Mark 53. 156 Schroeder. Patricia 168 Schulte. Rick 37. 156 Schultz. James 156 Schwartz. Dan 176 Scott. Connie 176 Seggerman. Bev 176 Seggerman. Mike 168 Sells. Peggy 156 Semanak. Michael 156 Serge. John 156 Serge, Patty 42, 176 Settles, Kenneth 168 Settles, Tim 91, 92. 102. 103. 115. 176 Shaffer. Diane 121. 124. 176 Shaffer. Jeannette 176 Shallenberger. Rick 159 Shaw. Gilbert 159 Shearer. Debbie 168 Shedd. Jacki 156 Shedd. Jim 108 Shedd. Tim 176 Sheets. Jill 37. 176 Sherrill. Barbara 176 Shide. Kurt 168 Shingledecker. Gary 176 Shingledecker. Nancy 53. 156 Shirk. Nancy 106. 156 Shirk. Wayne 33. 168 Shrum. Debbie 37. 71. 156 Shrum. Greg 176 Sicks. John 168 Sinkovics. Laurianne 176 Sizemore. Ken 176 Skeeters. Sally 168 Skiles. Don 176 Skinner. Kathy 42. 168 Skodinski. Mary 177 Skodinski. Michael 168 Skorochod. Bill 177 Slabaugh. Michelle 121. 177 Slabaugh. Stephen 177 Sloan. Dick 91. 92. 177 Sloane. Cheryl 168 Slocum. Dan 159 Slocum. Debbie 159 Slocum. Theresa 168 Slocum. Vickie 177 Smith. Carol 4. 7. 156 Smith. Charlie 177 Smith. Gary 168 Smith. Monte 115. 168 Smith. Sally 37. 123. 141. 156 Smith . Sandy 177 Smith. Terry 156 Smith. Viva 177 Sheddon. Heather 168 Snider. Carol 156 Snider. Karen 37. 156 Snook. Kevin 177 Soatkamp. Arthur 177 Sobieralski, Scott 91. 177 Soule. Daniel 16 Sowcll. Paul 1.5f) Sowell, Susan 57. 121, 177 Sowers. Cindy 168 Sowers. John 37. 177 Spain. Michelle 177 Span. Paula 177 Spile. Mark 168 Spile. Paul 86. 1.56 Spite. Vickey 1.57 Spradlin. Barrj- 157 Spalding. A, 108 Sriver. Deborah 39. 121. 124. J77 Stafford. Cynthia 168 Stafford. L !0 177 Slalcup. David 157 Slamm. Bradd 177 Slamm. Brett 91. 177 Slanisci. Angela 106. 170. 177 Stanage. Michael 92. 157 Staples. Dawn 157 Slanage. William 168 Stanley. Brian 168 Stanlon. Torrie 177 Starkweather. Richard 168 Stein. Ronnie 116. 168 Steinhauer. Steve 168 Slerry-. Pavlova 177 Stewart. John 175. 177 Stickel. James 41. 157 Stine. Jane 168 Stout. Sandra 177 Stout. Susan 39. 168 Stranz. Eric 157 Strantz. Mar - Beth 177 Stratton. Mary 47. 55. 168 Strauser. Debbie 157 Strauser. Vickie 177 Stremme. Kathy 168 Strock. John 177 Strock. N ' ancy 177 Strock. Teresa 157 StuU. Michael 73. 166. 168 Stump. Jim 177 Scuhousky. Robert 177 Scuhousky. Scott 177 Susan. Brenda 177 Susan. Cathy 177 Sutton. Denny 177 Sv adener. Andy 74. 168 Swanson. Cathy 71. 123. 168 Swartz. Robert 168 Sweet. Lori 80. 178 Swift. Laurie 178 Switalski. Mark 159 Szalav. Roseman ' 8. 123. 157 T Tagliaferri. Dan 168 Taghaferri. Matt 91. 92. 178 Tassell. Bruce 157 Tassell. Debbie 168 Tatum. Tim 92. 157 Taylor. Leonard 168 Taylor. Lisa 42. 97; 168 Taylor. Mike 178 Taylor. Susan 168 Taylor. Roger 1 69 Teegarden. Dennis 91. 92, 102. 17f Thielke. Robert 178 Thielking. Mark 169 Thoman. David 157 Thompson. Peggy 169 Thompson. Nancy 74. 157 Thompson. Sharon 169 Tkach. .Allison 42. 169 Tobar. Mark 42. 178 Tobolski. Andv 178 Tobolsk!, Julie 141, 157 Tobolski, Marc 119, 169 Tobolski, Monica 169 Torrance, Nanette 157 Toner, Roberta 178 Tolh. Martin 169 Trimboli, Ross 39, 92, 101, 157 Turley, Terri 178 Tyler, Bob 178 u Uller ' , Kathleen 37, 169 V Vaerewyck, Peg 169 Valentine, Mary Jo 178 Vallance, Bruce 169 Valko. Mark 159 Vanarsdale, Betty 157 VandenDriessche, Steven 102. 169 VanDeVoorde, Kevin 157 VanDusen, Debi 65, 178 VanHoecke, Stacie 14, 33, 123, 178 VanHoecke, Steve 91, 92, 169 VanNevel, Mary 157 VanNevel, Michael 157, 159 VanPoppel, Maryann 178 VanScoik, Debbie 178 Vargo, Jeannette 157 Vargo. Sheryl 178 Vaughn, Jeff 169 Veal, Kathy 157 Velleman, Linda 65. 157 Vena, Michael 169 Verbeke, Amy 4, 124, 125, 169 Verheye, Julie 55, 123, 158 Verhamme, Ed 115, 178 Vernasco, Kathy 71, 74, 123, 169 Verongos, Dina 74. 86, 169 Versyp, Michael 158 VerVaet, Trudy 73, 74, 169 Vickery, Karen 169 Vickery, Karla 169 Vicsek, Karen 178 Vinson, Peggy 158 Violi, Don 169 Violi, Frank 116, 156, 58 VoUmer, Dick 158 VonBergen, Jayne 178 w Wachs, Rita 169 Wade, Mark 178 Wagner, Cindy 74, 123. 178 Wagner. Donna 178 Wagner. Kenn 178 Wagner. Phyllis 169 Wagner. Sheila 173 Wagner. Wendy 121. 169 Wagoner. Louise 178 Walker, James 169 Wallace, Sherri 158 Wallace, Tracy 178 Walter, Amy 123, 178 Walton, Kalherine 178 Ward, Sue 178 Warner, Margo 159 Waumans, Julie 123, 169 Waumans, M. 108, 109 Waumans, Stanley 158 Wayne, Scott 30, 158 Weaver, Dennis 169 Weaver, Roxanne 178 Weaver, Steve 91, 92, 111, 17 Webber, Mike 169 Webber, Sherri 29, 178 Weber, Laura 58, 158 Weber. Marko 92, 110, 169 Weber, Matt 110, 178 Weesner, Kim 158 Weesner, Linda 178 Weimer, Paul 169 Wellman, Greg 178 Welter. Michael 74. 169 Wensils. Ray 169 Werntz. Eari 178 Werntz. Gary 178 Werntz. Peggy 169 Werntz. Richard 159 Werntz. Robin 169 Wetzel. Nancy 164. 169 White. Dana 158 White. Doug 178 White. Gary 178 White. Jill 169 Whitfield. Janet 178 Whitman. Phyllis 158 Whitman. Steven 159 Wichlarz, James 169 Wieczorek, Janice 37. 71. 84. 158 Wierenge. Cynthia 158 Wigent, Louise 169 Wilemon, Sandy 55, 73, 178 Williams, Kathy 169 Williams, Melvin 91, 179 Williams, Mike 37, 115, 179 Willingham, Gerry 169 Willingham, Terry 169 Wilson, Audrey 179 Wilson, Connie 179 Wilson, Douglas 37, 83. 158 Wilson. Gerald 169 Wilson. Michele 95. 179 Wirick. Bruce 91. 179 Wirick, Charles 91, 163, 169 Wise, Tamara 169 Wiseman, Brian 99, 116, 159 Wiser, Michele 169 Wisniewski, Alex 169 Witt, Kathy 179 Wood, Kimberly 42, 179 Woodford, George 169 Woodruff, Ron 169 Woods, Johnnie 159 Woods, Robbin 55, 123, 170, 179 Woody. Marsha 124. 179 Wright. Ted 179 Wurtsbaugh. Carmen 159 Y Yeaky. Paula 169 Yeater. Stormi 179 Yerkes. Debra 121. 177, 179 Yocum, Carol 37, 159 Yoder, Sieve 108, 159 Young, Brenda 159 Young, Doug 179 Young, Julie 159 Young, Melinda 179 Young, Pennie 37, 169 Young. Tammy 179 Younkin. Dennis 159 Zappia. Frank 92. 159 Zappia. Rosemarie 179 Zavor. Janice 169 Zehring. Michael 169 Zehner. Michael 92. 156. 159 Zielinski. Deborah 169 Zieke. Mary 179 Zeike. Tami 121 Zirille. Joe 111. 169 Zirille. Paula 121. 169 Zollinger. Richard 169 c : ' : c , C : ' =: r Administration, Faculty, and Staff A-D E-L M-R S-Z Armcl, Kenneth 132 Badry, John 49, 132, 133 Baetslc. August 132, 133 Bender, Jean 132 Benko, Florence 67. 123, 132 Blue, Merle 132 Bottorff, Richard 132 Braunsdorf, James 132 Brittian, Betty 139 Bruner, Jean 132 Bryant, Herschel 92 Bullard, Ray 138 Campbell, Louise 139 Carnick. Deborah 132 Carter, John 138 Cecil, Carroll 42, 132 Chadwick, Marie 132 Chamberlin, Bruce 135 Chamberlin. Warren 138 Chelminiak, John 119, 135 Cromer, Donald 92, 135 Cunningham, Willa 135, 137 Dalkowski, Al 135 Danaher, John 115, 130 Davis, Jeannette 135 Doba, William 92, 135 Earnhart, Myrna 57, 135 Eby, Max 130 Esperseth, Charles 135 Favorite, Betty 135 Flatt, Penny 106, 135 Fou ' ler, Mary 139 Garvin, Chris 135 Gerard, Betty 138 Gerard, Gerald 135 Golba, John C. 135 Gregg, Marcia 49, 51, 135 Gulyanics, Ann 135 Hanes, Jane Ann 123 Hess, Mary 84, 133, 135 Hopper, Russell 138 Horvath, Mary 135 Johnson, Walter 135 Johnston, June 49, 135 Jones, Steve 91, 92 Kantz, Constance 135 Karst, Charles 135 Koleszar, Garnette 139 Kronewitter, Ronald 131 Lentych, Ray 135 Long, John 37, 39, 135 Lyzen, Rita 136 Marker, John 136 Martin, Thelma 51. 136 McSorley. John 23, 29, 1.33. 1.36 Meyerhoefer. Dorothy 139 Miller. James 92. 136 Miller. Martha 136 Minne. Julius 138 Mojzik. Susan 74. 136 Morgan. Helen 138 Newcomer. Clayton 138 Nicholson. Mary 136 Nye. Harriet 136 Phillips. Kenneth 138 Portolese. Don 136 Rea. Audra 130 Rice. Thomas 130 Rietveld, Warren 54. 136 Robertson. David 53. 71, 136 Roe, James 47, 136 Ross, Milton 136 Ross, Walter 67, 136 Schalliol. Robert 131 Schiffor. Garth 134 Schroer. L iuls 136 Severs. Tom 92 Shaw. Jerry 97. 116, 137 Shepherd. Phyllis 137 Smith. Alvin 92. 137 Smith. Ganetle 124. 125 Smith. Nancy 137 Smith. Robert 131 Spalding. Rosemary 131 Sprague. Almeda ] ' 39 Stoddart. Helen 137 Taylor. John 137 Teelers. Helen 47. 137 Timm. Doug 109 Troutman. David 39 Vanderheyden. Alpha 139 VanDePetle. Henn,- 138 VanDeVoore. Elizabeth 138 Verlodt. Jim 138 Vernasco. George 131 Wayne. Lloyd 137 Weikel. Rosa 41. 137 Wiseman. Carl 99. 116. 137 Wood. Manin 116 Wukovits. Victor 137 Zeiger. Floyd 53. 137 Z9 The 1975-76 school year held a world of new discoveries for ev- eryone. Students enriched their individual capacities through aca- demic as well as social activities. The variety of classes allowed students to further develop their unique goals. Club activities and athletics added an extra dimen- sion to this personal growth. As new friends were made, old friends were lost. Many students, teachers, and administrators felt the passing of Frank A. Firmani, a friend to all who knew him. While the incoming soph- omores met new challenges, the seniors began to realize that their high school days were drawing to a close. While the days grew closer, many began to formulate their goals as they realized tha their world of discovery was just beginning. - ' i l l IlIlOW! ,-   ' II . ' ( ' I 111 The 1976 Miskodeed is a product of many people ' s efforts. Many after school and early morning hours were spent put- ting this yearbook together. To thank everyone individually would be nearly impossible. Mr. George Kingsley, our Herff-Jones representative, deserves much thanks for his co- operation and very appreciated tips on how to make our book what it is. The staff would also like to thank Mr. Ed- ward Andros for taking the team pictures, and Mr. Kenneth Armel for printing the subscription cards. A very special thank you goes to Mrs. Susan Mojzik, our advisor, who probably suffered five near nervous break- downs because of our procrastination during deadline time. She made the year much more enjoyable when most people would have lost their patience with our lack of experience. The 1976 Miskodeed staff was comprised of 34 dedicated and hardworking people. To them goes the biggest thank you for it is they who created this book for you. Kelley Boehnlein yfjUUaxjL dUnllsu Editor-in-Chief 1976 Miskodeed Section Editors and Staff Members Student Life JoAnn Hunter, Ed. Tammy Martin Cheryl Dyskiewicz Debbie Blasko Academics Sally Cook, Ed. Andy Swadener, Asst. Vickie Moore Elaine Hambay Organizations Fritz Metsch, Ed. Tammy Kyle, Asst. Debi Heiland Sports ' John Beam, Ed. Dave Giacomini, Asst. Brenda McNeely Mike DeGroff Faculty Don Deal, Ed. Senior Peggy Gurske, Ed. Donna Gour, Asst. Underclass Linda Parks, Ed. Gayle DeMeester Cindy Wagner Advertising Donna Fotia, Ed. Julie Catanzarite Mary Dayhuff Index Michell Roy, Ed. Photographers Tracey Bramlett, Ed. Lynn McFarland Karen Bramlett Ed Guzowski Dom Furore Dennis Chamberlin Mike Welter Cartoonist Adam Brockie Advisor Mrs. Susan Mojzik f V ' V7 ; A T ; 1 (y . .f ' V n ' O 5 .r?- .rfO A- J s o p mmwÂ