Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

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■ ' II ii ' i • ■i m the year was shorter

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Time Disappears; Homework, Jobs, CATCHINC-UP. Plopped by her phone, Sherri Foust discusses the day ' s vital gossip. The clock moved too fast for us 2100 MHSers. Calendar pages, too, flipped with unbelievable speed. The responsible culprit was none other than our own busy-ness. Being individuals with varied interests and talents, no two of us had identical schedules, but they were all undeniably complex. Jobs such as clerking in stores took a large time-bite from the days of a few of us, while others devoted many hours to photography, Y-Teen work, Candystriping, perfecting a basketball hook shot, or learning to play the guitar. Studying could not be ignored since homework probably occupied more time than any other single ac- tivity. Besides spending hours at our desks or the dining room table, we ran to the shopping cen ter for gingham for clothing projects or to the library for research work. And our social lives demanded evenings for parties, games, movies, dances, the plays, or just messing around. Countless times we wished we could stop the clock to cram in one more club meeting or assignment or dance, but the effort of- ten failed: the day — and inevitably the year — was just too short. MOTHER ' S HELPER. MHSers found no rest 2ven at home as chores and babysitting oc- cupied spare hours. Jo Ellen Smith spoons dinner to her new baby brother. LOFT LARKS. On Wednesday evenings many Mishawaka students rehearsed with their :hurch choirs for Sunday morning services. On Sunday nights most local churches held outh group meetings with varied programs.