Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

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l ALLTOLD DANCE, first social event of the year, gives sub- scribers a chance to swing and sway beneath streamers. Thcit Nlishoiwcikci Look At pizza parties, record hops, and formal it Ae iff! CLUB PARTIES are popular events at Christmas timeg Com- mercial Clubbers receive surprise gifts beneath Christmas tree. 22 Teenage society had a lively look. Students let their homework go until tomorrow and had fun attending all kinds of parties, dances, and games. Pizza parties proved popular, particularly after most school events. Kids met their friends at local drive-ins and consumed cokes, chips, and ham- burgers. At coke hours they gossipedg at slumber parties they threw pillows. During club parties they exchanged goofy gifts. B Bobbysoxers danced the stroll for a short time, but jitterbugging remained the old favorite. They attended many dances from the recreational depart- ment's after-game dances to the most exciting of all -- the junior-senior prom. See you tonight was often heard as they made plans for the evening: guys and gals never seemed to exhaust their energy or appetites. They joked about Muttnik and Elvis but laughed at their own wit hardest of all. Beep-beep became a byword. Some fads were here and gone: braids and knee socks, others stayed: crew necks and bermudas.

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its friendly look Young lvlishawaka boasted a friendly look. The chattering between classes and at lockers, exchang- ing of friendship rings, arguing the pros and cons of a rugged Latin quiz, and backing their school typified friendship at MHS. The 1975 teenagers searched for answers to their school and personal problems from steady dating to program changes and how many clubs to join. Teacher friends tried to give the best replies using their own experience as a guide. From the most timid freshman to the most almighty senior, MHS was filled with friendly people. Although there were many social groups, kids worked together on school projects, played to-- gether at social events, and yelled heartily at games. Whether they went to lakes, sports events, dances, or drive-ins, they took along a friendly look. I, f , ' , V llgg 1 tk 'i ., f M V Q , x X- .5 N., , fl s tl- is ' ,- - ji , , FRIENDSHIPS sometimes turn into romances. Here steadies Sally Wood and Wayne Nichols exchange their class rings. PAUSING on the way home, these freshman boys discuss many earthshaking experiences, today's topic: a freshman girl.

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JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM is high spot of teenage social calen- darg hundreds of guys and gals in dinner jackets and fluffy dresses dance to Pat de Mure's orchestra. Cavekids attend coketail parties before the dance, get sunburned the next day, dances, lively teenagers really live it up .yan lb, vii' lf PIZZA PARTIES rate high among teenagers. John Long hungrily samples this treat prepared by chef Nancy Yunker. s I uurmr couwcii GUKE HOUR' WELC QMEQ SEQEI' AT COKE HOUR in her honor, foreign exchange student Gloria Asuncion demonstrates the Filipino version of rock and roll.