Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1973 volume:

i 3 1833 02714 8888 a5c 97 7 .2.Cy2 h6f. Miskodeed ■iri 197:: J , ' .T A . 6 yL xA -Mc (MXjlj 7 y i M: - ' Only that day dawns to which we are awake Volume 59 Mishawaka, Indiana Mishawaka High School j5-1 1973 MISKODEED ' -C Allen County Public Lit ran 900 Webster Strecl PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 iA. . , armth-fllled ' , om, we see sun as a guiding light , us to reach out and be s just as our li-, e dying leaves e p erishesJhe spirit of summe •■3s on. At last in the grey, mis ' Once a forS Sunrise, suns f, 161 1 yu a, and the world revolves around us or within us @NLY THi BiiMtl WHICH Daiuning THE SIMPLICITY ot downtown Mishawaka is made complicated by the use of trick photography. IN THE INNOCENCE of youth, each one of us becomes aware of the joy in the simple things of life, such as fishing. AS A NEW DAWN APPEARS on a beach, we face another day of either life or mere existence. 2— Opening Opening 1-11 Experiencing .12-39 ' Exploring 4 -61 Exchanging pE2-8 Exploding. . . . B2-1 03 Existing . • . .CTl04-195 Exit . . . L. .C-rj. 196-204 Aware of one ' s surroundings— of the narrow hallways, of pushing and shoving on stairs and of the sudden txi rsting oper of bathrooi two inches from the nose, or of an abrupt yank at the ba({k of a sweater by a spiral notetiook belongi g to a Msserby, Stopping to joifi in with srafall groups, one tries so desperatfely to be ' accepted, . to belong. V If those who are iV rtant APPROVE, new feelings occur4a jifferent freedom, and a lightheartedne: Going along with the ctoVvd, one begins rapping, laugnqpg, enjoying giving of one ' s self. Disapproval is met with meekness, a crawling back into a confining shel broken only by a few trusted Iriends This troubled soul becomes a prisbnt in a cell of loneliness and desires a more fulfilled life. Rebellion eventually occurs, brought on by this building up of emotions. Needing the power of emotion, the prisoner opens up- becoming an individual, awakened like a child from a nap long needed, rising with stored energy, with eagerness to express, to open, to AWAKEN. Opening— 3 ; v %«• ik riArjri fv ' les iKSSM HHjjjgiyij ' HfiK ' flwHiRj ' ' From the eruption of minds i£mfmt3m spurts a stream of ideals and an entirely new outlook for the lives we lead. Some views change drastically from those laws of before; J others, only slightly. jf Strong convictions cause the stream of ■ knowledge to thrive. Varying points of view and J discerning right from wrong r combine to nourish this stream. J building up to a maturity that ' - flows forth. ' - As we are awakened. slowly becoming aroused. parents, faculty, those who once gazed on. realize that, at last, we care. JdL, 4— Opening J ' ' j j - ?  (X Emerging NATURE PROVIDES her own means of emersion and a new awakening tlirough the signs of an early snow fall. EXPRESSING THEIR JOY in the beauty of leaves on an autumn day are Darlene Emery, Shelia Meyers, and Norma Brockie. THERE IS SOME AGONY in a new awakening, agrees Frank Zirille as he rolls out of bed. Opening— 5 ! Expanding GAINING EXPERIENCE in working with others, Karen Steele tal es an order at a summer drive-in. HELPING CHILDREN learn the art of weaving, Sarah Torian performs her duties as a parl director. 6— Opening ?-• ' ■ Branching outward, reaching out to communicate, we discover a meaning to life greater than IVIHS ' s jammed 2,000 students and three floors could ever hold. A troubled world, engulfed in unanswered problems- presenting challenge to an eager young mind; a mind that demands much upon its sprouting new branches of deliberate thinking: politics, equal rights, the draft, war ' s effect on ALL nations, the future of our youth, disease of lands, seas, peoples, even of the air we breathe, and always asking why? Awareness of the question creates a beginning, a seedling from which to grow and to seek answers. . PROSPECTIVE SCIENTIST, Jackie Crandell and Jill t, Baum prepare to observe microscopic life. MAKING A TEAM work takes individual effort; Monte Koldyke learns through many hard practices. Opening— 7 - S; ' V 8— Opening Searching Eyes wide, minds open, hands reaching, we search to understand what is to come next. Lost, striving for answers, we search our souls and our lives, seeking, thriving on the results. Needing to feel needed, we seek friendship, seeing ourselves in how others react to us. Getting involved adds to our awakening- preparing us for the problems that lie ahead. The drive to know more has finally reached a climax. We must question! We must search! SEARCHING FOR HERSELF through her religion, Junior Toni Henke lights a candle in rememberance of a deceased ROW. ON THE OPEN ROAD feeling free and easy, a motorcyclist is able to search to find himself. A DEEP BLUE CREEK, multicolored leaves, and each other, Mary Bonnell and Dave Kindig discover nature. Opening— 9 Touching A iT ffBU rik ' . «%S OUTSIDE INTERESTS touch the lives of Kristi Kent and Jim Schrader as they share a favorite pastime. 10— Opening b.-.. KP Touching- coming in contact with one ' s self, we are awakened. In nearing our own ultimate goal, we look to others, helping them comprehend their own lives. Through school, work, and life itself, we are brought closer to our own personal understanding. The warmth of friendship produces an outward glow that is easily noticed during our lifetime— with a ready smile, an unselfish act-,, and an outstretched hand to aid. The sun shines from within our soul, ' ' ' while the rays encircle our bodies causing us to touch, to become aware, and to finally awaken to that new day of knowing. REACHING OUT to one an- other in school spirit, mem- bers of the Senior Class rejoice at a football pep session. THROUGH HIS GIFT for music. Kirk Janowiak comes in contact with his own mind and with the minds of others. ' •Vj ' V ' ' ' ii- ■«- « - , -« - • -«• Opening— 1 1 3 1833 02714 8888 r -c, Experiencing MHS-where 2,000 of us punch the time clock at 8:00, sleepily creeping by bus and car, bicycle and foot toward sponsor room announcements, corridor passes, pencil sharpeners, bulging hallways with familiar faces, and our stately tower, safely nestled among the glaciers ' s hills, the muddy St. Joe, the quiet homes of a quiet community where the sun rises each morning as it does the world over, and each dawn is an opportunity to live, to love, to awaken, to life ' s experiences. ■4 :f1 TAKING advantage of a warm summer afternoon, Pat Frisoni shows off her impressive tennis style. 14-Student Life Qummer+ime Offers Travel and Challenges With the dawning of summer, out poppted the MHS sun worshippers, the sports nuts and just plain, old vacationers. You don ' t have to be in your original home to feel at home. If you give love, you ' re going to get it back. This was the way Lee Chelminiak described her two-month stay in Greece with the Alexan- der Popalexandris family during the month of July in Itea Phokidos and with the Alexander Karagounidou family in Thessaloniki under the YFU program. Meanwhile, Athens, Sparta, and Olympia were some of the points of interest that Mantea Kapatan visited on her tour of Greece with the American Hellenic Educational Association. A highlight of Mantea ' s tour was her visit with the United States ambassador to Greece. At the same time, many of the MHS stu- dents were either sleeping late and lolling away the rest of the day or dragging themselves out of bed and rushing to work. DO AS THE Greeks do is the mono practiced by Lee Chelminiak as she uses her worry beads. STANDING IN front of the Acropolis with a new friend, Mantea Kapatan poses for a souvenir picture. CAUGHT IN A world of her own, Debbie Weiss composes a letter reflecting upon her summer. Student Life— 15 ■ . ' e . TRYING TO STAY AWAY from Dave Weber, John Kabzinski darts and dodges in the green fields of Mer- rifield Parl . 16-Student Life Cool Fall Weafher Lures Powderpuffers Fall at MHS seemed to trigger the heighterv ing spirits of freshmen and senior players in the Powder Puff football game. Open only to girls, it saw the Freshman-Senior team victorious over the Sophomore-Junior players with a total of two touchdowns. Both touchdowns were completed by Freshman Deanette Kollars. Sponsors for the teams were Jennifer Lovette and Randy Gilmore. Along with the early arrival of fall this year, numerous sweater or jacket-clad cyclists could be seen riding tandems in Merrifield Park or along streets for exercise and pleasure. During the long weekend of Teacher ' s Institute, many students spent time exploring the new shopping centers springing up near Elkhart. The majority of students, however, spent their time either working at home, working at jobs, or sleeping. Even more could be found sleeping at their jobs. But having fun seemed to occupy several more and at least attract many. SWEEPING DOWNFIELD, Freshman Jill Gushwa eludes Sheila Hazelwood with some help from team- mate Sandy Varner. HAPPY OVER a Freshman and Senior touchdown, freshman teammates give a victory high. ii Homecoming Victory First in Many Years No rain, no floats, and a Homecoming vic- tory for the first time in three years topped this year ' s Homecoming. Miss Sarah Torian reigned over her Home- coming Court, which consisted of seniors Jeanne Schwartz and Bonnie Glover, juniors Sandi Ramsey and Janet Long, sophomores Denise Dial, and freshman Karen Bosler. At the afternoon pep session on the football field, Ron May introduced his foreign brother from Germany, Bjorn Schulenburg. The Homecomin g at night against Michigan City was made even sweeter by the music of the Seven Expressions at a dance sponsored by the Student Council. Thus, Friday the 13th did not spool the fighting spirit of MHS. School spirit was also heightened by a NIC conference victory. To express this spirit, Don Costa, Jon Creakbaum, Jim Cunningham, Chris Gronning, Mike McPhail, Dave Shraser, Barry Woolet, Jim Moore, and Barry Woolet walked to Hammond while carrying a football. They did not walk all the way because the game was postponed until Saturday on account of rain. A QUEEN AFTER her coronation, Sarah Torian smiles sweetly as she sits on her throne, JUMPING UP FOR A touchdown, the students cheer the Cavemen on to a homecoming victory. 18-Student Life MHS ' s 1972 HOMECOMING COURT consisted of J. Long, B. Glover, D. Dial, S. Torian, K. Bosler, J. Swartz, and S. Ramsey. EXPLAINING THE TRIP to Hammond made by ten senior boys are Jim Cunningham and Dave Schrader. DISPLAYING HIS INJURIES due to the walk to Hammond, Barry Woolet limps onto the gym floor. Student Life-19 KICKING UP his heels, senior Jim Nichols displays hi« impression of the infamous Mary Poppins. RELEASING ALL their anxieties, Randy Pride and Sue Windowmaker toss leaves back and forth. 20-Student Life Memories Lure Kids Back to Nature, Fun DISPLAYING THEIR school spirit, the members of the newly formed Kazoo Band carefully form an M. Those who could find spare time, spent it in a variety of ways. Some people escaped to the outdoors by hunting, hiking, and just enjoying nature. Others spent their outdoor hours stroll- ing through graveyards and romping in the parks at one a.m. Another out-of-doors ' activity was the widespread sport of bicycling. On the other hand, Mary Stine spent much of her time sewing, and Chris Gronning pre- ferred listening to records. Many people de- voted their time to improving themselves with dancing, singing, or instrumental lessons. At night, activities included top rock groups at Stepan Center and the ACC. Hobbies were varied and many this year. One of Kirk Jannowiak ' s hobbies was collecting pets. At present, he has a dog, a snake, and several fish. Other students worked on cars, and even collected beer cans. Some considered sports or reading as their hobby. With the freedoms present in our society, there truly seemed to be no fads this year. Things like dark nail polish and bright lipstick were hardly considered different at all. It seems that fads are gradually going out of style. SWINGING WITH EASE, Barbara Baldoni uses her leisure time to communicate openly with nature. Student Life-21 72 Political 9cene Draws 9f udent Action The right of citizens of the United States, who are 18 years of age or older, to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or any state on account of age — 26th Annendnnent to the U.S. Constitution. The 18-year-olds exercised this right in a hotly contested election fought over the with- drawal of United States ' troops from Vietnam. Two weeks before the election, though, the temper of the country cooled down a bit as President Nixon announced a possible peace settlement by October 31. Even though peace did not come about by October 31, President Nixon, carrying 49 out of 50 states still won a landslide victory. It was the biggest popular vote victory in history. On election day, many students of both parties worked at the polls from 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. handing out literature and telephon- ing registered voters. Thus, the joy of an election victory was ever so sweet. I ' LL DRINK TO THAT is Chris Gautier ' s feeling about Don Newman ' s Campaign for Congress. LISTENING TO THE CONVERSATION between Casimer Kanczuzewoki and Robert Rhodes is IViark Rutkowski. KEEPING COUNT OF voter registration, Darlene Emery spends her free time at the polls. 22-Student Life DISPLAYING HIS SUPPORT for George McGovern, Todd Fischer pins up a poster of his candidate. A REPUBLICAN VICTORY is on the mind of Phyllis Fox as she posts pictures of her piarty ' s candidates. Student Life— 23 stunts Help Cheerleader ' s Arouse Spirit With the thought of the 1972 football season ahead, the MHS varsity cheerleading squad headed for Smith-Walbridge cheerleading camp in Syracuse, Indiana for four days during the summer. This was the first year that the whole squad was able to go. At camp, the girls learned new jumps, cheers, and formations. This year the varsity group consisted of four juniors, Jill Melin, Mary Lou Metzner, Nancy Wilma, and Louanne Stoeckinger, two seniors, Lynne Gerard and Jenny Lovette, and one mascot, an overstuffed bear named Putter. A kazoo band, formed by some seniors, helped to spread enthusiasm throughout the cheering section during the football games. New to MHS this year was Bjorn Schulen- burg, foreign exchange student from Germany. Bjorn, a junior, stayed with Senior Ron May for the year. Bjorn ' s main hobby was taking and developing his own pictures, but he also played the violin in the MHS orchestra. ADDING A HELPING hand, Bjorn Schulenberg pre- pares to put up a sign In the counselor ' s office. PRACTICING A NEW CHEER are Cheryl Blake, Cheryl Wilma, Judy Connon, Margi Portolese, and Sue Van Bruaene. 24-Student Life CHEERLEADERS ' MASCOT Putter receives plenty of attention from Mimie Stoeckinger and Diane Catanzarite. GAZING INTENSIVELY into space, Bjorn Schulen- burg lool« for the best possible shot of his new American friend. Student Life-25 Caring and Shanng With One Another One of the many events experienced by stu- dents this year was either holding a job or try- ing to find one. IVlost agreed it was a long but necessary task. Many students said that school was made more difficult by holding a job, but they disagreed as to whether teachers realized this. Opinions also varied as to the cooperation of employers. Some commented that their em- ployers would let them off work whenever they needed, while others complained of no time off. But then, the students ' lives outside school was not all work. Dating was very popular and many couples frequented the local concerts, while others chose to make their own fun. A familiar trek was out to various graveyards in the area. Many students went to the movies on their dates, while some occasionally went out to expensive restaurants or ate by candlelight in the basement. Some of the dates turned into more lasting relationships, as several couples said their wed- ding vows during the 72-73 school year. Because of the many activities available to area students, they were able to share experi- ences. By sharing things, couples discovered that by themselves they found solitude and to- gether found joy. WHILE PETTING THEIR CAT, Mary Tevault and her fiance discuss their plans for their new life together. JUNIORS JIM SCHRADER and Kristy Kent rest against a wheel while shopping at 100 Center. RUNNING THROUGH THE PARK is one of the many experiences Kathy Brown and Paul Meribela share with each other. 26-Student Life tf Student Life— 27 Involvement Comes From Winter World CHURCH-SPONSORED YOUTH GROUPS, representing a variety of faiths, drew a large number of MHS ' ers to their ranks this year. Age or class proved to be no barrier, as students of all kinds became interested in these groups and their activities. Those who became involved participated in activities ranging from hayrides to bake sales to trick or treating for UNICEF. A service performed by several was the decora- tion of the area churches for Christmas. iVIany groups also participated actively in the planning of weekly services. In spite of their i nvolvement in church and school, MHS ' ers still found time to enjoy the beauty of winter. IViost welcomed the snow season with open arms, in spite of the slippery roads and the mounds of snow to be shoveled. Sources of pleasure for many were the simpler elements of winter: sledding, building snow- men, throwing snowballs, and walking quietly through the snow-covered woods and fields. Snowmobiling also enabled students to com- municate with nature and to do their own thing. Throughout the season, each student found his or her own special way to react to the whiteness surrounding all. LISTENING TO Jesus Christ, Superstar, Dave Parks ponders over the words to the song. SPRAWLED OUT ON the floor, Lori Claxon chats with Kathv Harshman after a youth meeting. ; ' xm ■ i SENIOR SNOW ANGELS John Germano, Jeanne Swartz and John Kabzinski frolic in Mishawaka ' s first snow. TRYING TO LIVEN UP the Christmas Tree are John Creakbaum, Barb Brockhoff, Chris Biddie, and Don Costa. UNAWARE OF THE FREEZING temperatures. Mar. go Warner and Lisa Germano throw snowballs at each other. ENJOYING THE MUSIC and each others company, Sherri Blasko and Bill Ipe dance at the Mistletoe Ball. DONNING HIS COSTUME, Wes Ramer prepares to play his part in one of the tableaus of the Vespers. i .• ' . . ;. .. ' .;tt  ' . ,, - ....• ' ,. Li ail mam -n,. ' ' ; • •••••. •••It ' :::: ««.-••• ' ' ♦♦•♦I '   «I t T •• ..: ' ••. •::::!•:: :::: - ♦♦•♦ ' ' ::: ' • ' 1 |i 30-Student Life Vespers, Misfletoe Highlight Winter Months The Ho Ho season was ushered in by the annual Vespers program and by the Mistletoe Ball. A week of long and sometimes frustrating re- hearsals preceded the inspiring Vespers service on December 17 and 18. Father Robert Ma- honey, Reverend Franklin May, and Reverend Kenneth Crabb participated in the service. A Cappella choir presented a program of tradi- tional Christmas music accented by living pic- tures depicting famous religious paintings. As in every year the Mistletoe Ball was a challenge to every girl who had dreams of swirling around a ballroom floor held tightly by a handsome prince. The Mistletoe Ball, whose theme this year was An Old Fashioned Christ- mas, gave the girl a chance to have her dreams come true. Now all that was needed was the handsome prince. This, too, was not too diffi- cult because the Mistletoe Ball affords the girl the opportunity to ask. SWINGING TO A FAST TUNE, Shannon Dare and his date enjoy an evening amid the elegance of the Mistletoe Ball. PORTRAYING A PICTURE are Ann Hitchins, Toni Fotia, Ellen Houghton, Cathy O ' Dell, and Mike Comp- ton. ■ ■ : ' Student Life— 31 YELLING FOR A Caveman victory, Diane Catanzarite cheers wildly at a basketball game. DRAMATIZING AMERICAN POETRY is the topic of the assembly given to the underclassmen. PERFORMERS IN THE assembly Broadway in Sight display their ability to enact scenes from a play. 32-Student Life Vicfor-y for M8H Encourages School Spirit We ' re number one, we ' re number one! rang out of the gym as the students celebrated the Cavemen victory over Hammond-Morton. The major guest speaker was Mayor Margaret Prickett, who led a cheer she had used when she was a cheerleader at MHS. The Cavemen also re- ceived congratulations from Dr. Kenneth Koger, School Board president Ronald Kronewitter, Mr. Firmani, and sportscaster Joe Pate. After the pep session the janitors were left with the toilet paper in the halls and in the gym, while the students were dismissed from school for the rest of the day to celebrate. Other assemblies that gave the students a break from the monotony of classes were the Broadway in Sight and poetry presentations. Broadway in Sight gave the students a glimpse of nine Broadway plays. Some of the plays presented through short sketches were YOU ' RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN, MY FAIR LADY, HAIR, and JESUS CHRIST, SUPERSTAR. All the sketches were geared to teen-agers as seen in the above named plays. The assemblies, then, offered something for all— from a victory celebration to Broadway plays. RETURNING TO HER cheerleading days. Mayor Prickett leads a battle cry for an enthusiastic crowd. STANDING AMID A mass of toilet paper, Monty Koldyke presents the NIC trophy to the school. Student Life— 33 34-Student Life Soggy Weather No Mafch for Enthusiasm It always rains on Monday, was one of the comments exclaimed outside MHS as the stu- dents waited to get inside on an icy, rainy morning. Once inside, one of the drenched students realized that his problems were just beginning. In his rush to school, he forgot one of his books and dropped another one in a mud puddle. As the bell rang, though, he exclaimed, It ' s got to get better because it can ' t get any worse. Other MHS students were not so discouraged by the rain on one Saturday in May. They were the students who marched in the Walk for De- velopment. With heavy, sopped raincoats and soaked tennis shoes, these self-sacrificing stu- dents trudged twenty-five miles to raise money for the poor of the community. They returned home, though, not only with very sore, calloused feet but with a sense of satisfaction in knowing that they did something worthwhile. PAUSING FOR a moment to get their walk cards stamped, walkers seek refuge under a dry umbrella. STUFFING THEIR FACES with ice cream, seniors Debbie Weiss and Kathy Baer enjoy the mild weather. AFTER BEING CONFINED to a stuffy car all winter. Kevin O ' Shea gets ready to hit the open road. Plays Offer Acfivities for MH9 Students Long hours of diligent practice preceeded the performances of three MHS drama depart- ment productions. Primarily for the younger audiences, The Clown Who Ran Away opened the drama season. Thespians and members of the drama classes constituted the cast. A New York courtroom provided the setting for the All School Play Night of January 16th. Cast members transformed themselves from high school youths to characters ranging from gangsters to socialites. A new concept for MHS audiences was the fact that part of the audience participated in the production by serving as the jury. Mr. McSorely, drama coach, Mr. Long, mu- sic director, and Mr. Fleming, technical director collaborated their efforts to produce this year ' s Musical Camelot. Major roles were played by Tim Sheby, King Arthur, Andy Tkach, Sir Lancelot, and Carol Makielski as Guenevere. CONSULTING HIS CLIENT, Karen Andre, (Mary Ellen Stein) Stevens (Jim Nichols) plans his case for the defense. D. A. SECRETARY listens as Flint (Chuck Mueller) questions Nancy Lee Faulkner (Carolyn Currey) about her husband. DURING AN EARLY CAMELOT rehearsal, four of the members of the cast share a laugh between scenes. INDIGNANT THAT FLINT does not believe her the first time she arv swers a question, Mrs. Hutchins (Chris Biddle) re- states her reply. CAREFULLY APPLYING Jim Nichols ' make-up, Carol Makielski asks Mary Bonnell for her opinion on the job. Student Life— 37 I HOPE IT FITS, exclaims Beverlee Lidolph to Dean Watson as she measures tor cap and gown. TRYING NOT TO SPILL It, Jeff George offers his date Marianne Lese a glass of punch. STEPPING LIGHTLY to the soothing music of Eddie Knight ' s Orchestra are Judy Connon and Bob McDowell. 38-Student Life ( Graduation Marks Finish, Qtart Four years ago, a group of students walked through the front doors of MHS. During the day, they walked down the wrong side of the hall and lost their way, as well as their Mi-Hi Guides. Thus started this years ' graduating class. As sophomores, these students struggled with Developnnental Reading but found joy in pushing the new freshmen around. In their junior year, they strutted around the halls flashing their rings that identified them as upperclassmen. They also assumed the responsi- bility of planning the prom, whose theme was Just An Old-fashioned Love Song. The day of the prom, the students could be seen in blue jeans and T-shirts, but as night came, they donned their formal dress. Summertime brought the new senior class to the casual atmosphere of Andros ' studio to have their senior pictures taken. From then on, throughout the school year, seniors anticipated their early dismissal and the long-av aited gradu- ation ceremonies, which marked the end of their high school career, but a beginning of a new life. SAVORING EVERY PRECIOUS moment of the prom, Roxanne Nisley smells her beautiful Nosegay. ' FREE AT LAST! ' Mary Bonnell and Jim Nichols celebrate the end of four long years. Student Life— 39 •.!•. .■ m. -nvm ' ' ■ ' ' Exploring As the astronomer raises his telescope to study the sun, we explore new territories with our eyes, our ears, and our souls in classes that are scheduled but rarely routine. And the differences in our widely varying per- sonalities are reflected in our academic pursuits. Occasional awakenings— a break in the pattern of turning off and wanting to be somewhere else, rude awakenings where Monday-morning-first-hour-bells replace night ' s rest with day ' s agitation, more subtle awakenings when we can truly admit, Well, self, you learned something today! Realizing that whether or not we make use of them, academics are opportunities to explore new worlds and to understand the old, expanding our souls as the dawn lights our way. ,1 ' gti I • -• . SHOOTING DUCKS in school. Randy Leazenby pan- tomimes the sport in Speech I class. Learning by Experience The drama class began the school year with the Children ' s Theater presentation, The Clown That Ran Away. They were joined by the Thespians and directed by Mr. John Mc- Sorly. Each afternoon from Sept. 27 through Sept. 29, the characters in costume visited the city ' s grade schools. They talked to the stu- dents and invited each one to come and see the play. These personal invitations resulted in a better turn out than in previous years. Sophomores who were recommended to be exempt from regular English classes elected to take either 3W or debate. Many found that writing about mints and other unusual subjects was not as easy as they thought. As in previous years, college preparatory juniors were required to spend each Monday and Thursday from September through October in the library under the direction of Mrs. Nye who taught a newly revised library resource course. A new face in the English department this year was Miss Mary Lou Schenck who taught sophomore English. She also acquired the po- sition of advisor for the publications, the All- told and the Miskodeed, applying her ex- perience of reporting as a springboard and initiating many new ideas to benefit both staffs for a successful year. CHEERED ON by his fellow classmates, Frank Zirille, re ads his lines while trying out for the Drama Class ' fall play. 42— Academics Academics— 43 MHS Qtudents Caring Enough to Help Others Kaliedescope was one of the main special projects begun in the English Department this year. A group of willing students offered their free time from study halls or after school to as- sist others seeking aid in English. This tutoring service was instigated and sponsored by Miss Zorning, Miss Kamm ' s student teacher. She hoped that in time the program would extend to include the Math Department. In the future, the English teachers hope that Kaliedescope will provide student assistants regularly for the teachers. Ten Million Volunteers sponsored by Mrs. Betty Crofoot, the city ' s remedial reading teacher, was another tutoring service for Mish- awaka School City. High school and college students joined together to help young people from first through sixth grades in math and English. Each tutor went through a period of orientation to familiarize herself with the tech- niques needed to help young children. Indiana was one of the first of ten states to become in- volved in the program. Mrs. Crofoot has pre- dicted that 25 states would be participating by 1973, and she hopes that by the end of 1976 all fifty states will be involved. PATIENTLY GIVING her time unselfishly, Peggy Favorite helps a small child learn the basics of arithme- SINGING modern ballads, Jackie Strock and Donna Stout teach and entertain their English Va class. 44— Academics POINTING OUT one of the many resource books available in the library is Mr. Harley Spencer. STUDENT TEACHING for Miss Kamn, Mrs. Zorning enjoys a session of Kaliedescope with Chris Yeakey and Charolotte Burns. KNOWING ALL TOO well that a research paper means late nights at work, Cathy Maielski types away. Academics— 45 SERVING CROISSANTS to Brenda MacLean and Diane Nix, IMietta Stanisci enjoys her French LA PETITE DEJEUNER. LAUGHING DEDDIE Shantz makes declining a noun fun as she points out a mistake to her fellow classmate. LISTENING INTENTLY Lori Romeo studies each word hoping to pick up some of Miss Johnston ' s articulation. 46— Academics Three Ways to 8ay I Care Gimicks, such as acting out skits, using films and tapes, and playing board games added to the zest of the Foreign Language Depart- ment. Students taking French chose names from this language to be used as their own for the year. These learning processes helped to put the pupils in the Old World mood making it a little easier to study the Romantic languages. Newly purchased earphones helped the students hear as well as speak the languages dis- tinctly. They also gave each student a chance to improve his individual articulation. Special activities sponsored by the foreign language clubs were enjoyed by members as well as the other students. The Latin Club had their annual Christmas party, the Saturnalia. Fifty French students went to see ' The Barber of Seville at St. Mary ' s one Sunday. Miss Barbara Bowie was a student teacher learning from and helping Mrs. Morey with her French classes. Mr. Ron Powell worked with Miss Johnston and offered outside help to needy students in Spanish classes. Miss Johnston expressed her opinion by saying, I hope that there will be more interest in the third year language after the freshman class leaves, though this year we had a good sized French class. UNDER THE careful direction of Mrs. Liggett, Audie Freeman copies his German on the board. Academics— 47 MiiiS L EXAMINING A BLUE- SPRUCE tree, Mimi Steck- inger and her classmates prepare for a final . EXPLAINING THE FUNC- TIONS of the concave lens in a physics class is Mr. Braunsdorf. GETTING FIRED UP in chemistry, Kathy Coryn and Bill Walters practice with a Bunsen burner. Classes Draw More 9cientists Even with near catastrophes, what with back- ups in the Bunsen burners and some newly discovered micro monster that roamed around, there was an upswing in the number of students involved in the science courses. This trend was well illustrated by the number of Earth Science classes. When the course was first offered in 1968, there were about 130 students. That number increased to well over 300 this year. Not only did the Earth Science classes grow in size but also in resources. S250.00 worth of topographical maps were purchased. These maps aided in studying the various geological forma- tions of the earth. Chemistry students labored over slide rules and the mastery of all those elements from the charts. Classroom time, as always, extended until after school in hopes of finishing brave new discoveries. Physics students, under the guidance of Mr. Braunsdorf, learned from lectures and from their own experiments with energy and motion on how it relates to modern times. Many of the specimens used in biology classes were home grown. This was made possible by the addition of a controlled environmental chamber for studying life at various tempera- tures and an animal study center where sfjeci- mens such as small white mice were kept. Student involvement, due to many more laboratory aids, increased, and, thus, the inter- ests were broadened to include more scopes. SEARCHING FOR A paramecia, Jon Thuerbach, patiently adjusts the focus on his microscope. Academics— 49 ABOUT TO answer a trick question in his history class is Steve Demeulenaere. CAUGHT IN the act, Mr. Floyd Zeiger, laughs at his students ' suggestion for improving homecoming. CAUGHT LAUGHING at one of Mr. Al Smith ' s jokes during social studies are Doug McClure and classmates. 50— Academics Undersfanding Our Problems About 9ociefy Gaining a better understanding of their world, students pondered over national govern- ments, economics, peoples, and pasts. Mr. Blue ' s seventh-hour government class held a mock council meeting in the City Coun- cil Chambers. Prior to the meeting students voted to elect a representative from their dis- trict. After electing a chairman, the representa- tives went about their official business. The re- mainder of the students acted as the general public. In a new game purchased for economics classes, players assumed the roles of consumer manufacturers. They then portrayed these parts using acquired knowledge and a script. In learning about their society and those entirely different, students grasped a better understanding of the world and its people. IN SOCIOLOGY CLASS, Jean Anders and Bob Mollman discuss plans for a social survey to be taken. CONCERNED WITH SOCIAL problems, senior Julie Brazeau ponders over a controversial question. Academics— 51 m- PROBLEMS POSED are easily solved by Mr. Victor Wukovits, Jr. when written on the board for the class. PLACING PROBLEMS on a personal basis aids Mr Hahn in teaching students applied business math. Tr-igonomefry and Theorems Perplex Many Crossword puzzles, word games, and magic squares were methods used in many math classes. Always pertaining to the subject, they were a welcome change from the usual class- room procedure. Math teachers used an array of tricks, and the students responded well. Rap sessions were a common occurrence, also, ranging from a difficult math problem to the problems in our society. The student-teach- er relationship was laid aside and together they ironed out many problems. New faces on the math scene were Mr. Bryant and Mr. Chung. Mr. Bryant taught previously at Marian and Washington High Schools. This, however, was Mr. Chung ' s first year of actual teaching. Both taught algebra and general math courses. Perhaps the intentive teaching methods, under Mr. Baestle, has inspired the math de- partment. Math wasn ' t simply all number-filled papers, high tension, and involved proofs. En- joyment was also present in learning process. 52— Academics DISPLAYING THE METHOD of completing a prob- lem. Rick Peddycord writes on the board. NEW MATH TEACHER, Mr. Chung, helps John Lamphier understand a difficult problem. Group Gives Vocational Guidance A Vocational Advisory Committee aided the Industrial Arts Department in outlining its curriculum this year. The committee was com- posed of eleven people who were involved in the industries from the Mishawaka area. Twenty-five students took advantage of the I C E program for the year. The program en- abled students to attend scheduled classes in the morning and to work afternoons. The pro- gram involved jobs in auto mechanics, the industrial trades, sales and food services. Power mechanics students put into practice skills they had acquired by performing every- thing from oil changes to major overhauls on the cars of students and teachers. Projects involving much time and effort, such as tables, chests, and desks, were displayed for all to see across from the main office. Machine shop produced everything from punches to gears; skills to be applied later. Electric shop students completed a number of projects, one of which included the assembly of an eight transistor radio. The drafting department purchased a transit that was used by vocational drafting students to survey construction sights. As in the past, students constructed model houses. Students involved in Printing III and IV, used their skills to produce final copies of scripts, directories, and the Browse. GETTING A BETTER VIEW, junior Joe Lenski, examines the radiator in Auto Mechanics. PROUDLY YET CRITICALLY, Ted Alwine puts the finishing touches on his first-place house. Academics— 55 56— Academics Abilities Grow in Parficipafion Preparations in homemaking remained basi- cally the same this year at MHS. The students learned the correctness in color schemes for their wardrobes in Clothing I and II classes. One change did occur in the clothing depart- ment, however, and materialized in the form of a new class. This class, called family living, was taught by Mrs. Bruner and replaced the Home Nursing course offered in previous years. In the foods division of Home Economics, a program was started to aid heavy girls lose weight. These girls learned new diets designed to keep them healthy but to slim them down as well. Sparkling shower rooms were the main im- provement in the girls gym this year. They were remodeled for the first time since the building of the gym. This added much to the general appearance. Girls who preferred a program of tennis, badminton, and Ping Pong in the fall were scheduled for morning classes. Afternoon fall classes took in speed ball and volley ball. The option was given again in the spring, with a curriculum change. Swimming classes during the seventh hour were also on a preference basis. Mr. Wood developed a unique and com- mendable plan that was skillfully put into action. Anyone unable to participate was not made to feel inferior. Rules were willingly altered so that all were included. Consciences and minds, as well as bulging muscles were developed in the P.E. classes. There were, how- ever, universal machines used to develop various parts of the human body. HAVING LEARNED the necessities of hand sewing, Wendy Oine patiently tacks interfacing in a robe. Academics— 57 Creative 9piHt Thrives I wish that someday, Mishawaka High School could have two full-time art teachers in a full-time art room, remarked Miss Weikel, head of the Art Department. This wishful thinking was due to the fact that so many stu- dents showed such an interest in art. This year, there were eight art classes instead of the original seven, forcing the Art Depart- ment to use a drafting room across the hall for a classroom. Mrs. Fink taught the classes in that room while Miss Weikel remained in the original. The Ceramics and Sculpture courses, once combined into simply one class, were divided up to provide additional time for instructions and individual working. Any student who was interested in participating in sculpture or ce- ramics first took a course in design. In the world of music, MHS ' s Mr. John Long formed a new folk group consisting of Bryan Breneman, Lee Chelminiak, Kirk Janowiak, and Carol Makielski. Last-minute preparations and tedious hours of rehearsing produced the an- nual Fall and May Festivals. These, along with the holly sales, aided School City purchase of music and other necessities. USING ALL his spare time involved in painting, Barry Woolet concentrates on each stroke. CHATTING BETWEEN songs Mary Bonnell and Fanny Randolph enjoy the prestige of a Cappella. 58— Academics GRINNING AS he creates, Andy Hayes uses his talents in working with clay in his art class. TO IMPROVE their tone quality, Mr. John Long has Mary Eling and Gil McCurdie hold their chairs. • Academics— 59 AN UNDERSTANDING of all business aspects that she will apply in later courses is discovered by Pam Wor- sham. Girls Learn Office Qkilis on fhe Job The business world of MHS added a new op- portunity in its curriculum this year to prepare girls for office life. This new system was the ( operative Office Education program in which nearly twelve students participated. The coordi- nator, Mrs. Jan Shields, had those involved learning to run new machines and to be aware of office dress and general appearance. As a contrast to former years in the business department, the secretarial and clerical practice courses for seniors were separated. The classes became two separate courses which gave stu- dents a slightly larger choice and were extended to full year courses instead of just one semester. A number of new and modern machines were put to use early in the year: transcribers, duplicators, and adding machines among them. In the 72-73 year, the typing department was blessed with two rooms instead of one for those using the manual typewriters. There still remained only one room in which electrics were used. Any student assigned to any of the typing classrooms was expected to reach a typing speed of at least 50 w p m within the year. CO-OP MEMBER Peggy Jones prepares to mail out monthly statements at the Valley Bank, 60— Academics LISTENING CLOSELY to shorthand units, juniors Patti Frisoni and Denise Bayman practice outlines. UNDER PRESSURE of a timed test Betty Williams and Cheryl Mikulyuk become frustrated at mistakes. 0 § Exchanging Opportunities arise for becoming involved in a life filled with helping others. Private tutoring sessions, concession booths, concerts for enjoyment, and plays for excitement all add up to a year aimed at someone else. Individuals join together in a common goal hoping for a better chance for success. Always, the awareness comes when the cause and purpose is known. Exchanging ideas and feelings, we have a new awakening to one another. «r -j l Jf - si ' fg ' ' .v ' - ' A ii . , M Council Discusses Activities Excused from seventh-hour classes twice a month, representatives of the Student Council discussed various dilemmas confronting the stu- dent body. The Council practiced an equal representa- tion of each member of all the four classes of the school. Each student was granted freedom of expression in order to exchange ideas for the establishment of an improved educational in- stitution. Because the Council involved the entire stu- dent body, its projects encompassed all facets of student life and government, from sponsor- ing the homecoming dance to raising revenue for the Foreign Student Drive. The Student Council, under the direction of Mr. Robertson, also enabled the students of Mishawaka High School to adopt Maria Georiou, a Greek foster child. President Marc Schmitt and Vice-President Jim Cunningham presided over the meetings. Candi Hess served as secretary, and Jan Whitt, treasurer, managed the financial matters. Other students, concerned with the better- ment of Mishawaka High School, served on the Board of Control. Approval of all club budgets was the central concern of the board. Debating the issue of Total Federal Financing of Public Education were Jill Nevel, captain of the team, Kirk Janowiak, Sue VanRie, and Toni Henke. The debate program allowed interested stu- dents to improve their ability to rationalize and express themselves vividly. 64— Organizations DEBATE CAPTAIN Jill Nevel explains to team Kirk Janowiak, Sue VanRie, and Toni Henke the funda- mental ' , of logic. EXPRESSING HER thoughts with a smile, Maria Georgiou shows she is pleased with the grants the Council sends her. Organizations— 65 ALWAYS CLOWNING are Thespian officers Jill Nevel, Lee Chelminiak, Mary Bon- nell, Carolyn Currey, and Jinn Nichols. THE FINE ART of apply- ing make-up is displayed by Thespians Kathy Coryn and Carol Makielski. 66— Organizations 9tudenfs Gain Recognition of Achievements Numerous students were recognized by various honorary societies for their contribu- tions to the school. Both juniors and seniors were inducte d into National Honor Society in the fall and spring. Admittance was based on scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The officers, elected in the beginning of the school year from the senior members, were James Cunning- ham, president; Carol Makielski, vice-president; Barbara Baldoni, secretary; and Steve Weber, treasurer. Jim Cunningham explained the duties of office when he said, Even though the of- ficers have no official duties, we are pleased to aid in the induction ceremonies. Students with an interest and a flair for writing were admitted to Quill and Scroll after having fulfilled the requirement of contributing to either the ALLTOLD or the MISKODEED. Active dramatists accumulated points by participation in plays for admittance into the Thespian Society. Thespians not only selected and helped in the production of the all-school- plays, but also presented a play of their own. Officers were elected following the spring in- duction. WHILE HELPING inductee Marlene DeMeyer adjust her pin, Jim Cunningham explains the objectives of NHS. PERFORMING AS a duet at a Music Honor meeting are Mark Thorton and Vicki Thorton. Organizations— 67 Members Learn Customs Active participants in the French club worked to mal e their annual pizza sale a suc- cess. Although this is not related to French, Vice-President Carolyn Currey admits, it is a popular and prosperous project. With the com- pletion of this project, the club utilized the pro- fits to take members to see Beaumarches ' play le barbier de Seville. Latin Club members, called the Argonats, celebrated the Ides of March by entering an an- nual catapult contest at Culver Military Acad- emy. At the annual Saturnalia, another festival, underclassmen tied themselves in human knots while senior members contemplated the method of untangling them. German Club sponsored the Beautiful Teacher ' s contest they instigated in the 1970 school year. This raised revenue for German books for the language students. A Christmas banquet enabled members to feast on an array of German foods. Members of the Spanish Club busied themselves with their annual candy sale. Profits supplied the language lab with Spanish tapes and books. LATIN CLUB OFFICER Jeanne Pawlowski pauses to talk to one of the club ' s guest speakers, Mrs. George Fassera. 68— Organizations PRACTICING FRENCH CAROLS are club officers Jan Carney, Ann Hitchins, Carol Currey, and Sallie Chamberlin, Organizations— 69 CAREFULLY CALCULATING his strategy, Gary Al- wine decides on his next move as Mr. Niemann at- tentively watches. BUSINESS CLUB teaches participants cooperation with fellow vjorkers as well as with the public. SCIENCE CLUB member Rex Keel conducts an experiment with Karen Steele ' s assistance. 70— Organizations Academic Clubs Aid in Learning Clubs oriented toward academic subjects enabled interested students to enhance their perception and intellectual ability concerning the subject. Anyone possessing a probing, scientific mind and who was a member of any of the science classes was encouraged to join Science Club. When members were not involved with one of their many projects, they conducted meetings hunched over elaborate experiments. Managing concession stands during the basketball season were several of the Business Club members. The money they raised was for- warded toward supplies for the Business Office. The remainder of the funds were used to finance the club ' s annual Christmas party. For many students, the serene atmosphere that accompanies a chess match provides relax- ation. This year, these students formed a club that enabled them to meet in the peacefulness of the library to conduct these tournaments on a regular basis. Although logarithims, hyperbolas, and fac- torial may confuse some students, members of the Math Club spent their extra time solving these perplexing equations. Contributing to the more informal atmosphere of the club was their sponsorship of their annual Ping Pong tourna- ment. ATTEMPTING TO IMPROVE human relations with a friendly snowball fight, Jim Moore aims for Jim Cun- ningham. Organizations— 71 Band Plays to Boosf gpirif of MH9 gfuden+s Proudly displaying new uniforms, the band opened its marching season with the first game of the football season. The music played by the band was accentuated by the dancing of the pom-pom girls. Both the band and the pom- pom corps provided a background for the per- formance of the twirlers. For several years, band members have sold candy in order to purchase new uniforms. Fi- nally their goal was reached. Revenue raised from this year ' s candy sale will be allocated to- ward other purchases for the band room. Competitions and music festivals filled the A Cappella choir ' s calendar. During the Christ- mas season, not only did the choir provide a Vespers program, but selected members of the choir, forming the Madrigal Society, presented programs at various churches. In the spring, the choir participated in the annual May Festival and the Five School Choral Festival hosted by Penn High School. Performing in place of the entire choir for some programs were the Cham- ber Singers. DISPLAYING HER CAPABILITIES as feature twirler, Cindy Gill dexteriously twirls two fire batons. ROW 1: Snider, Zakrocki, Sharp, Gerard, McCool, Bolin, Dare, Geist, Hull. ROW 2: Thornton, Yoder, Chance, Gill, Perkins! Coryn, Steele, Kollars, LaCava, Karnes, Carner, Connon, Schroeder, Everts, Gerard, Shakey, DeMeyer. ROW 3 LEFT: Brunner, Koger, Veselak, DeMeyer, Pringle. ROW 3 RIGHT: Ransberger, Dare] Fulkerson, Geer, Geyer, Kirk, Ransberger. ROW 4 LEFT: Morris, Henke, Nichols, McKibben, Bowman. ROW 4 RIGHT: Powell, Cook, Kovatch, Cook, Needham. ROW 5: Parker, Bottorff, Bloom, Fulkerson, Morgan, Thurbach, Paradine, Walker, Wood, McKibben, Deal, Yocum, LaDow, Thornton, Hess, Woodruff. ROW 6 BACK: Rodts, Dorbin, May, Armel, Gill, Fox, Northstine, Sharp, Bottorff, Fox, McKool, Tobar, Mr. Cecil. Eia 72— Organizations PAUSING for a moment during a practice period on a difficult selection, Mr. John Long instructs the A Cappella Choir. ROW 1: Whitt, Torian, Makielski, Coryn, Marl in, Chamberlin, Myers, Deethardt Shirk ' Palowski, Makielski, Clays, Quig, Melin, ' Barth ' Plunkit, Coddens, Rosenberg, Young Smok er ' Mr. Long. ROW 2: Nelson, Murray, ' Lidolph ' Guidi, Eggendoerfer, Brockie, Fozo, Gerard ' Lee, Stringer, Ramsey, Davis, Carter, Bordener West, Taylor, Geyer. ROW 3: Janowiak, Davis ' Weesner, Kase, Brunner, Kuharic, Camargo ' Fox, Bonnell, Shelby, Quam, Nichols Chel- miniak, Yoder, Holland, Randolf, Lacey Thor- ton, Emery. ROW 4: Keel, Thorton, Strausser Dare, Whittaker, Addkinsin, Mihajlovich, Graves, Pavich, Tagliaferri, McDowell, Need- ham, Templeton, Shafer, Shroeder, Wroblewski, Tagliaferri, Brennaman, Cosby, McPhail, Fisher ' Snider, Wagner. Organizations— 73 im f ■r ' V 74— Organizations DISPLAYING THE SPIRIT of Christmas in the Middle Ages, the Madrigals scheduled performances at several churches. EXHAUSTED BUT HAPPY after playing for a Cave- man victory, band members Debbie Kollarand Nancy Yoder leave the field. MEMBER OF BOTH band and orchestra, Bev Geist diligently practices a difficult selection. Orchestra Musicians in Tune for Concerts Music resounded throughout the halls dur- ing third, fifth, and seventh hour classes as the band, orchestra, and choir practiced. During the fall semester, the band focused its attention on preparing to play for the foot- ball games. In January, its first concert was held. However, the Pep Band, consisting of members selected from the band, played at several basketball games and pep sessions. The intention of the Pep Band was to evoke student enthusiasm and response to strengthen school spirit. Orchestra members began practicing for their first concert with the opening of school. The season commenced with a November con- cert and concluded with a spring festival. Many members were given the opportunity to display their talent in the performing of duets or in- dividual selections. Several of the orchestra members constituted the Pit Orchestra which provided the accompaniment for the all-school- musical and the Vespers services. A few of the orchestra members also played with the Elk- hart Symphony. Various participants in band and orchestra not only study with music teachers, but have acquired students of their own through their contributions to these organizations. WITH AN OUTSTRETCHED arm, Patty Shingle- decker becomes totally involved in her pom pon routine. ROW 1 C. Deethardt, N. Marsh, K. West, P. Favorite, C. Nichols, P. Favorite, C. Trimboli, G. Atkinson. ROW 2 B. Schulenburg, L. Germane, K. Robinson, B. Geist, K. Hull, V. Thorton, M. Perkins, L. Rodts, K. Wilson, J. Crandall. ROW 3 K. Janowiak, K. Pama- chena, P. Schafer, M. Thorton, B. Woodruff, C. Schroeder, S. Geyer, D. Hock, S. Sharp, M. Gannon, S. Chamberlin, T. Snyder, V. Pama- chena, M. Schlundt. ROW 4 W. Gerig, S. Ermeti, J. DeCloedt, Miss Smith, Miss Wan, J. Kristaff . Organizations— 75 New Advisor Leads Alltold Guides Misko Experimentation with new concepts was practiced in the publication of both the ALL- TOLD and the IVIISKODEED. Both staffs were connposed of experienced members and new students who wished to enhance their writing skills. The ALLTOLD, edited by Jill Nevel, circu- lated issues concerned with up-to-date problems confronting the students of MHS. Dave Schra- der, sports editor, informed the students about the results of various sports events throughout the year, from tennis to football. The front page of the paper, primarily concerned with news events, was Janet Carney ' s central interest as news editor. Debbie Kyle added a light side to the newspaper, undertaking the job of fea- ture editor. Controversial topics were discussed in in-depth editorials written by the news- paper ' s editor-in-chief, Jill Nevel. Pictures taken by members of the photog- raphy staff depicted important events in the ALLTOLD and recorded the major happenings of the school year in the MISKODEED. Roxanne Nisley and Sandra Woods attempted to maintain an orderly atmosphere in the MISKODEED room as section editors were guided by their leadership. Mary Bonnell, layout editor, designed the pages as Debbie Weiss, photography editor arranged for picture taking. WORKING ON SPORTS, Jeanna Swartz and Sue Windomaker decide which pictures go in the book. LAST MINUTE TYPING for a MISKODEED dead- line keeps determined Jo Davis busy. 76— Organizations I EDITOR OF THE ALLTOLD Jill Nevel scans a news- paper looking for unusual matters of interest. Organizations— 77 ' A il  «M1.« . ««««. «« ..., ,., „ ..W ♦ 7 ' ' f - ' ' ' ' ' ' «« SI IVW IK i , bttftWi Ti) usiiir K %HM4A ■m 1 BEATEN ONLY BY ST. JOE in the tournament, the GAA volleyball teann expresses its joy. Hi-Y Members Decorate Hall, 9chool Trees Taking advantage of the increase in school spirit, Y-Teen members sold maroon and white pom-pons during the football season. Again this year, the Y-Teens sponsored the Share program during December, gathering food for needy families. The janitorial staff feasted at the Y- Teens annual custodians banquet. Hi-Y activities included the delivery of Christmas mail to each of the sponsor rooms. Also in the spirit with the festiveness of the Christmas season, trees were decorated in front of the school as well as in the main hall. An annual bike-a-thon held in the spring was the main money making project. An annual father-daughter banquet was held on Dec. 19 by GAA members. Both fathers and daughters participated in various sports events. When not conducting a business meeting, mem- bers practiced their gymnastics and played in volleyball tournaments. Revenue was raised through a candle sale. Art Club members learned to appreciate all facets of art, encompassing all forms from dec- orated eggs serving as Christmas ornaments, to modern art, and traditional masterpieces. Ac- tivities included a journey to the Notre Dame Art Gallery to view an exhibit there. Members also heard several guest speakers throughout the year. PASSING A LEISURELY AFTERNOON, Art Club members Mark Johnson and Denise Garner study paintings. Organizations— 79 ANTICIPATING A light cue, stage hands Bob Mann, Randy Brown, and Paul Geer patiently wait. FTA OFFICERS Candi Hess, Lynn Gerard, Sharon Stein, and Karen Steele discuss club activities. 80— Organizations R Qtudents Learn Responsibllify wifh 9ervlce Several organizations at Mishawaka High School were not only beneficial to the partici- pating students, but were also a service to both the faculty and the student body. One example is the stage crew which made it possible for the drama and music departmerrts to present polished productions. Few con- sidered that without the help of the stage crew. In providing the lighting and sets, the plays might have seemed uninteresting and unfinished. With the assistance of Mr. Fleming and his team of workers to prepare the gym or stage, the school was able to provide assemblies for the students. Another club responsible for improved con- ditions at MHS was Miss Stoddart ' s hall guides. Establishment of this group allowed for effi- cient delivery of messages and memos to both the teachers and the students. Future Teachers Association instituted a Cadet Teaching Program, enabling an interested student to gain experience teaching in various elementary schools. Members of this organi- zation also participated in American Education Week October 22 through 26. The Reader ' s Guild, directed by librarians Mrs. Nye and Mrs. Teeters, allowed students interested in literature to expand their knowl- edge by participating in a club primarily con- cerned with the reading and discussion of literature, along with the evaluation of these books. HALL GUIDE Jody Davis diligently studies, taking advantage of the serenity of the hall. READER ' S GUILD member Jill Fisher spends a lei- surely afternoon engrossed in an exciting tale. Organizations -81 - ' ' ••■ ' . ' ' ; ' -. ' ' ' • ' .■■ V. ■ it i ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ' z - ■ ' , ' Ji.yfk ' - ' ' ' - ' ■■ ■ J5f« f i «r ' yv f f:? ■■ ■ ii ' ' V ' ' , ' ■ V ' ifs; ' •VWlijJ ' iis.iT PswM ■ ¥ ■ ' ■ Muscles tight, sweat and grime clinging VT to tense, strong bodies, nninds set, determined teams push ahead to grasp victories. '  5i ' ' JftJ Stiff competition creates in the minds and bodies of the players much more than individual glory and recognition. Instead, a team drives forward In an all-out effort to win and to become known as a success. V,- ■ If. M, 6JW ■ r . ■ ; -.— ma :-- ' ir :- .iLM: t 5 GLIDING OVER THE HURDLE, senior Ralph Ander- son finishes second in the Penn indoor meet. STRAINING TO CLEAR the bar, junior pole-vaulting ace Frank Francis sets another school record. VARSITY TRACK: FIRST ROW: D. White. SEC- OND ROW: M. Markham, D. Botos, C. Gronning, B Johnson, D. Lechlitner, J. Moore, R. Marlottl, B Bonebrake, F, Francis. THIRD ROW: Coach Wiseman S. Shaw, J. KabzinskI, D. Ward, T. Hill, M. Boyland! T. Templeton, M. Siri, B. Breedlove, R. Anderson 84 -Sports Harners Place 9econd in the Qectional s N Strenuous workouts characterized the MHS track team as they went on to a disappointir g 4-7 record. Several outstanding performances were turned in, though, by Frank Francis. Francis led the team in scoring with 160 points. He long jumped, high jumped and pole vaulted. Frank advanced all the way to the state finals and now holds the school record in the pole vault. Bob Johnson led all other distance runners while Ralph Anderson was the mainstay of the sprinting corps. John Kabzinski was the number one miler and leader in the middle distances. Victories this season were over Northwood, Riley, Goshen and Niles. The 1972 cross-country team culminated a fine season by placing second in the sectional and compiling a 10-3-2 record. By placing sec- ond in the sectional, the team earned a chance to compete in the regional and performed admirably. Bob Johnson led the harriers in scoring and received numerous ribbons for first place per- formances. He also placed third in the sectional out of a field of 1 1 7 runners. Leaving the team are seniors Jim Moore, Chris Gronning and John Kabzinski. The slack should be taken up by juniors Johnson, Mike Markham and freshman Brian Wiseman for an- other successful season to work for. SPRINTING TOWARD the finish line. Bob Johnson tries for another excellent cross-country performance. LEFT TO RIGHT FIRST ROW, Manager Randy Jenkins, Dennis Hess, SECOND ROW, Dave Weber, Dana White, Doug Van Scoik, Bob Johnson, Gil McCurdie, Brian Wiseman, Mark Mark- ham, Dave Single- decker, THIRD ROW, Coach Carl Wiseman. Dana Botos, Randy Mc- Gee, Tom Montgomery, Tim Reitter, John Kabzinski, Jim Moore, Chris Gronning. x f7vuflf aaBBU Sports -8 5 ..IfA ajfci Baseball. ' W Golf Teams ' Find It Tough Working hard, but receiving seemingly little in return, both golf and baseball teams experi- enced disappointing seasons. Coach John Danaher ' s batsmen were led by the consistant hitting attack of Seniors Jim Barnhart and power hitting George Rice. Steve Fowler was also a leading player, and was chosen Most Valuable Player by his teammates. Jack Comer and Bob Jones, also Seniors, headed the pitching staff, while Sophomores Dave Overman and Frank Bellavich added to the pitching depth. Coach John Chelminiak pushed his linksmen through a year of rebuilding. Practicing through- out the fall and early spring. Seniors Chuck Starke and Bob Gleissner worked with their teammates toward the season. Starke was the golfer ' s top player, and Dave Paulson led the underclassmen. Coach Chelminiak pointed out that most sports are offered in junior high school, and the athletes have some experience, while golf is a new field without experienced players. INTENTLY CONCENTRATING on a tough putt, junior John Zaias studies the distance of his shot. GOLF: ROW ONE: R. Pesut, D. Paulson, D. Neiman, R. Kilespatrick, M. Greene. ROW TWO: Coach Chelminiak, M. Breskie, R. Love, A. Gray- bosch, J. Thuerbach, D. Brown. ■ -« ' ■■ 86-Sports N WARMING UP before a game, senior Mike Weeks bends to catch a throw fronn a fired-up teammate. mftk. VARSITY BASEBALL: ROW ONE: B. Carmack, P. Fox. ROW Severs, S. Etherton, J. Barnhart, S. Dicker, S. Fowler, M. Batten- TWO: F. Severa, D. Overman, J. Schrader, D. Schrader, K. O ' Shea, berg, J. Comer, G. Rice, T. Ferrettie, Coach Danaher F. Bellavich, D. Kindig, S. Bert, B. Jones. ROW THREE: Coach Sports-87 FIRST ROW LEFT to right: B. Harker, D. Irions, J. Germano, SECOND ROW: Coach Shaw, M. Gautier, T. Templeton, C. Gautier. il-lAJXTU Racketmen, Swimmers in Finals of State Success best describes Coach Shaw ' s 1972 tennis team. The racketmen won 11 and lost only one match to Elkhart Memorial. Memorial and Mishawaka tied for the NIC championship. John Germano and Brian Marker combined for one of the state ' s best doubles teams. They won 12 matches without a defeat in dual meet action. They also won sectional and regional titles, and were runners-up in the state finals. Germano and Marker were named co-captains by the team members. Other varsity players were Tom Templeton, Cris Gautier, and Dave Irons. Templeton and Gautier had individual records of 10-2, and Irons won 9 against 3 defeats. Germano and Marker were unbeaten in individual play. Templeton, Germano, and Marker graduate this year, ending a four year dynasty that won 47 dual meets and lost only six. Outstanding individual performances by Dale DeBruyne and Don Meyers typified Coach Ross ' swimming season. Meyers set school rec- ords in four even ts, the 50, 100, 200, and 400 yard free-style events. Me competed in the state finals in the 50 and 100 year events. Dale DeBruyne also set a school record in the 100 yard butterfly. DeBruyne was elected captain by his teammates. Bryan Brenneman, Jim Muemmer, and Steve Yoder were also blue ribbon performers throughout the season. Muemmer competed in the state finals, and also in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle events. The team record was 5-10, but they played better in conference action, ending with 4-3. COMPETING IN A RELAY, Jim Huemmer and Don Myers extend the lead over their opponent. SWIM TEAM: Row: 1 (L-R): L. Bayman, C. Hamilton, M. McNeil, D. VanSkoik, L. Gervais, Row 2: R. Schaphorst, S. Yod- er, G. Gear, T. Wagner, M. Kase, R. Perkins, S. Waumans, Row 3: J. Huemmer, D. Myer , B. Brenneman, D. De VIeiger, J . Bellavich, J. Bowman, D. De Bruyne, K. Quam, Coach Ross. Sports— 89 Cavemen, NIC Champs. Conquer Morton The 1972 Mishawaka Cavemen was the best football team that the Mishawaka fans have seen in twenty years. This year ' s team compiled an 8-2 record which was good enough for an eighth place ranking in the state ' s mythical poll. They were also co-champions of the N.I.C. conference with South Bend Washington. Mishawaka students and fans flocked in large numbers every week to Tupper Field to watch the Cavemen vanquish their opponents. After a slow start the Cavemen picked up mo- mentum and won their last seven games in a row. Coach Doha and his men ended their season in a tie for the conference championship. Be- cause of an early season victory over Washing- ton, the Cavemen were selected to represent the Northern Indiana conference champs. The conference champs from the Lakeshore Conference were the Hammond Morton Gover- nors. This event, which took place on Novem- ber 10, 1972, will be remembered in the minds of many for a long time. The Cavemen thoroughly trounced the Governors with a 41- 28 score. A great victory and a great season had been accomplished by the fighting Cavemen of ' 73. This was the first time since the early fifties MHS had a winning season and area supporters thoroughly backed the team. QUARTERBACK JOHN MARZOTTO receives some important strategy from Coach Doba during a crucial game with Riley. THE OFFENSE CHARGES back after the defense regains the ball. John Silvers and Mike Gaby lead the team into battle. 90-Sports ii;r::ti!iii-i::ii:ii :;;;;; :s«: ;;;:: ii i;;;: :Pi ::: ' ::::;:::::i :nT::M:«:;::::::::::: • ' • • ' • ' . ■. ' . • . . . ' • ' • ' • ' • • • . . . • ' ' • ' • ' . ■. ■. ' . ' . • • ' • ' • ' • ' • ' • • . ' . FULLBACK JOHN VAN- BRUAENE takes the handoff from John Marzotto and car- ries the ball for extra yardage against Elkart Central. TIGHTEND MONTE KOLD- YKE gains another first down in route to another touch- down in the Elkhart Memorial Sports-91 THE MISHAWAKA DE- FENSE holds and stops Penn for zero yardage dur- ing the game with the city rival on the home field. A FUMBLE IS RECOVER- ED by Scott Etherton while Pat Trainer gets ready to block the oppos- ing player. SENIOR MONTE KOL- DYKE leads the team back into the muddy game a- gainst Hammond Morton which the Cavemen won. 92-Sports Teamwork Guides Cavemen to Victory To prepare for such a successful season, the Cavemen were committed to hard workouts early in the summer. They continued a program of weight-lifting and running throughout the months of June, July, and August. Because of their spirit and hard work, the team truly deserved its successful season under Coach Doba. Although there were several out- standing individuals, the victories were mainly attributed to teamwork. Many team members were named to post season honors such as All State, All conference, and Honorable Mention, Monte Klodyke was picked for All State linebacker and also NIC conference too. Other members of the team pick for all NIC conference were John Mar- zotto, John Van Bruane, John Silvers, Mike Boyland, Steve Weber, and Paul Merribela. To culminate the season, Mishawaka defeat- ed Hammond Morton in the Lakeshore cham- pionship game to place eighth in the states football poll. An all school assembly was held the following Monday to honor the athletes. Many important people were there, including Mayor Prickett. The whole student body cele- brated and was dismissed after the assembly. THIS PANTHER RUNNER gains little yardage with Mike Weeks and Dick Van Ooteghem closing in. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Mr. Cromer, Mr. Bryant, T. McCullough, D. Parks, M. Boyland, J. Nothstine, P. Merbela, J. Marzotto, G. Powell, M. Koldyke, J. VanBruaene, D. VanOateghem, B. Hillers, J. Silvers, Mr. Sil- vers, SECOND ROW Mr. Besinger, S. Etherton, M. Weeks, F. Francis, D. Lechlitner, B. Ipe, K. OShea, B. Ladow, M. Gaby, THI RD ROW F. Severa, R. Morin, S. Shaw, D. Moore, R. Fern, J. Leniski, T, Balbo, 8. Marzotto, K. Davis, M. Breska, D. Schrader, P. Trainor, L. Mihajlovich, Mr. Danaher, FOURTH ROW J. Cunningham, W. Kodba, T. Shelby. ■ ■ Bellavich, L. Geisel, L. Potts, J. Cook, P. Anderson, S. Keen, M. Coleman, J. Himmer, T. Hinton, G. Potts, L. Rans, R. Love, B. Walters, Mr. Doba Sports-93 STARING WITH APPRO- VAL, junior Frank Severa watches the Penn vs. Wlis- hawaka game as he sits on the bench. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT J. Bowman, A. Baiz, D. Hatfield, R. Ko- vatch, R. Deal, G. Prawat, T. Powers, K. Dodd, T. Deal, F. Cechi, SECOND ROW J. Nagv, W. Kodba, S. Shaw, D. Moore, R. Mor- rin, J. Schultz, F. Hol- land, J. Null, D. Cook, T. Brainerd. K. DeBroka, THIRD ROW Mr. Severs, M. Kish, P. Lea, L. Roberts, K. Sherbun, M. Compton, R. Olena, T. Hinton, M. DeGeeter, M. Wallace, T. Alwine, J. Mazurkiewecz, FOURTH ROW W. Searcy, J. Higgins, F. Balbo, R. Fern, B. Marzotto, L. Rano, W. Troiola, Mariotti, K. Davis, B. Burd, D. Mor- nan, T. Andrea, D. Inks J0 71 i8iA8 7lra3, fi «?? - .« M(,ir 94-Sports Frosh and B Teams Finish 9eason Well Both the fre- hmen and B-team had very good seasons m football this fall. The Junior Varsity finished with a 6-2 record while the ninth graders ended with 8 wins and only 1 loss. Both teams won their respective con- ferences. Mr. Tom Severs coached the B-teamers to their fine record. The team started out slowly by dropping two out of the first three games. St. Joe stopped the Cavemen first, then they evened their record by beating Michigan City Elston, Riley beat them next, 18-6, in the rain. The B-team rolled over the next five op- ponents including Elkhart Centra l, Washington, LaPorte, Elkhart Memorial, and Adams. Coaches Al Smith and Jim Miller of the freshmen team were also pleased with their season. The team won their first six games in a row before losing to Central Middle School. While piling up over 1 50 points the Cavemen beat Washington, Grissom, Riley, St. Joe, Mar- ian, and Clay. In the final two games they beat Adams and Jackson, adding to Mishawaka ' s victories. TAKING TIME OUTforadrinl , Robert Morin quenches his thirst during the Washington game. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT, F. Ermeti, B. Lari- more, B. Eberhart, D. Hoek, J. Iden, P. Benford, M. Scheibehut, N. Kinzie, Shupe, W. Poorman, B. Ko- vatch, R. Morin, F. Zappia, SECOND ROW, Coach Miller, M. DeGroff, T. Hazen, G. Peebles, P. Dawson, M. Switalski, S. Schundt, D. Case. T. Leniski, F. Bongiovanni, M. Choquette, C. Alexander, M. De- Vreese, B. DeVreese, THIR D ROW, P. Gnivecki, D. Pola, M. Hayes, D. Fischer, T. Tatum, J. DeCloedt. B. Palmer, F. Holtsclaw, D. Oliver, K. Burks, S. Bodish, W. Ouig, Coach Smith, FOURTH ROW, D. Null, A. Pesut, B. Balmer, M. Zehner, D. Batalis, M. Inks, L. Melin, J. Markham, J. Heighway, J. Kronwitter, Morti- ner, J. Walker, J. Hall. Cavemen Win; Teamwork Is fhe Secret Mishawaka fans enjoyed another fine bas- ketball team under the direction of Coach Mar- vin Wood. The varsity started the season off with two victories and a close defeat against the highly touted Riley Wildcats. The Wildcats were number one in the state when the Cave- men almost upset them. The Woodsmen were assured of a winning season early in the campaign. A stingy defense and a quick fast break constantly baffled Cave- men opponents. One of the main reasons for the Maroons ' success was a bal anced team scoring attack with high point honors being shared by several of the players throughout the season. During midseason, the Cavemen won the Holiday Tourney in Michigan City and posted decisive victories over Marian, Clay, Washing- ton, Niles, Elkhart Central and Logansport. The Cavemen also had three heartbreaking defeats against Plymouth, Adams and LaSalle. Tim Kizer, the team leader in defensive alertness points, was the only starting junior on a team dominated by seniors and sophomores. Playing their last season for Mishawaka were seniors John Marzotto, Ed Warren, and Frank Francis. Other starters on this year ' s team were Tim Kizer and an excellent sophomore trio of Scott Shaw, Mike Needham and Marc Gautier. AT THE SCORING END of a fast break, Frank Francis tallies two points in the victory against La Porte. VARSITY BASKETBALL; Front Row: J. Natali, J. Dome, R. Pesut, Second Row: Coach Shaw, F. Francis, J. Hunter, E. War- ren, L. Mihajlovich, S. Shaw, Coach Wood, Third Row: Trainer Bryant, M, Kobold, M. Gautier, T. Kizer, M. Needham, J. Mar- zotto, J. Leniski, Coach Cromer. 96-Sports WIGGLING AND TWISTING through the air, Ed Warren leaps and shoots for a well earned two points. HAVING THE REBOUND within their reach. Tim Kizer and Mike Needann fight aggressively for the ball. WITH A FAKE to the left, John Marzotto goes right under the basket and easily outmaneuvers his opp)o- nent. B-TEAM: Row 1: K. Pari- dean, C. Brenneman, K. Dodd, M. Hardig. Row 2: R. Wise, A. Freeman, B. Marzotto, K. Mays, L. Foster. Row 3: Coach Shaw, K. Davis, D. Smith, M. DeHaenens, S. Adams, J. Lambrechts, R. Powell. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL: Row 1: Mgr. B . De- Vreese. Row 2; T. Bradley, W. Poorman, B. Eber- hardt, J. Oleva, T. Tatam, B. Wiseman, T. Gostola. Row 3: Coach Taylor, C. Alexander, T. Leniski, T. Jones, S. Schlundt, T. Hazen, M. Switalski, L. Lan- ning. bLUi4 J = = . W2V;32[ K 98-Sports Cavemen Champs in Holiday Tournamenf HAVING FOUGHT OFF defenders, Tim Kizer goes under the basket for a lay- up shot and an easy two points. Sports-99 I Si m STRAINING TO PUT his opponent on his back for a quicl pin. Marc Schmitt scores on a reversal. LOCKED IN A DRAW, Rob Morin tries desperately to gain some points before the final buzzer. 100-Spo rts Undefeated Matmen Win Regional, NIC The Mishawaka wrestling team, under the direction of head coach Al Smith, completed one of its most successful seasons. The matmen went undefeated through eight dual meets, and captured the Northern Indiana Conference wrestling title. Also on the list of accomplishments were the Chesterton, Portage and Penn Invitationals and the Sectional and Regional championships. Team effort was the key to their success. Never in any one meet did the matmen lose more than four of the thirteen matches. Marc Schmitt, Tom Barkes, John Dietrich, Dave Kindig, Doug Steinke, John Van Bruaene, and Pete Anderson were coach Smith ' s senior standouts. Schmitt was undefeated in regular season competition, and won sectional and regional titles. Barkes won his third sectional title, and his first regional championship. Van Bruaene also won a regional championship. ACCOMPLISHING A TAKE DOWN, Ed Debroka goes on to score a victory in route to his sectional title. VARSITY WRESTLING: Row 1 : Dave Kindig, Don Costa, Dave Case, Row 2: Tom Barkes, Mike Addison, Mike Anderson, Bob Kindley, Ron Gradeless, Kevin Hartley, John Dietrich, Marc Schmitt, Row 3: Coach Miller, Coach Doba, Ed Debroka, John Van Bruaene, Pete Anderson, Doug Steinke, Paul Dawson, Coach Smith. Sports-101 Junior Varsity Wrestling Squads Perfect The B-team and Freshmen wrestling squads turned in perfect records to complete one of the best seasons in Mishawaka wrestling his- tory. Both teams finished with records of eight wins and no losses. Coach Miller put the B-team through some difficult workouts to prepare them for next year because of the high number of graduating seniors. Roger VanArsdale and Pat Anderson led the B-team with each compiling a record of fifteen wins and only one defeat. Anderson was named outstanding wrestler at the Portage Tournament. The Cavemen placed second in both the Portage and Warren Central Tourna- ments. The Freshmen ended a fine season by win- ning the Schmucker Tournament. Individual winners in the Schmucker Tournament were Dan Grocki, Jody Batchlor, Dave Visic, John Hall, George Peebles and Dave Case. Coach Doba pointed to Grocki, Batchlor, Visic and Hall for their fine performances throughout the season. Batchlor was undefeated while Grocki lost only one. Aggressiveness characterized both junior varsity teams. RIDING HIS OPPONENT, Tom Barkes begins to break down and work for a pin his St. Joe adversary. B-TEAM WRESTLING: Row 1 ; J. Sterzik, L. Coddens, L. Koontz, K. Haverstock, J. De Muellenaer, Row 2 : B Burns, D. Sears, R. Kovatch, J. Vance, J. Betchler, D. Viscik, T. Morissette, Row 3: Coach Doba.M. Ermeti, J. Francis, P. Anderson, R. VanArsdale, P. Trainor, B. Miller, R. Morin, P. Lea, Coach Smith, Coach Miller. 102-Sports WORKING FOR A PIN, Doug Steinke strains against his sectional oppo- nent. Doug was runner-up FRESHMEN WRES TL IN G : R ow 1 : D Nichols, L. Koontz, B Chamniss, Row 2: B. Put- nam R. Morin, D. Grock M. Scheibelhut, D. Viscik, N. Kinzey, J. Batchelor, T Kovatch, Row 3; Coach Doba, Coach Smith, J. Hall, L. Meline, P. Dawson, D. Case, B. Palmer, G. Peebles, Coach Miller. ■ ' , IJ- - Existing People are beings in all shapes and sizes. While some are teaching, others are learning. Each of them are unique in personalities, faces, and figures. However, each is aware that they are alike in some ways. They are right, and they are wrong. They love, and they hate. They are needed, and they need. They are people aware of themselves. ■ ' S . Administration Keeps Alive Our Qpirited Pride Expanding the curriculum and school facili- ties have been Dr. Kenneth Koger ' s, superinten- dent of the School City of Mishawaka, objec- tives for the past year. Mr. Frank Firmani, as- sistant superintendent of instruction, has rec- onnmended ideas for more modern and versatile class opportunities. The School Board also im- proved the school system by carefully studying each new suggestion from parents, teachers, and students. Mr. Robert D. Smith, principal at MHS, commented on the many changes at Mishawa- ka. Seniors were permitted to choose their sche- dules, and the Business Education Department was expanded. Mr. Thomas Rice, assistant principal, was in charge of finances. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT of Business Eldon Schalliol, Superintendent Kenneth Koger, and Assis- tant Superintendent of Curriculum Frank Firmani cineck staff responsibilities listed in the school Policy Manual. RELAXING AFTER MEETING, Board of School Trustees (sitting) Richard Schiffer, Ronald Krone- witter, Jack Richards, (standing) Delmar Anderson, and George Vernasco enjoy a friendly chat. 106-Faculty RESULTS OF STUDENT testing program, please Principal Robert Smitii and Dean of Boys Max Eby. LAUGHING WHILE SHARING a funny moment Dean of Girls Lynetta Wilson and Executive-Vic« Principal Thomas Rice discuss student life. Faculty— 107 KEN ARMEL teaches printing and enjoys canoeing. AUGUST BAETSLE teaches math and is the sponsor of the math club. RICHARD BESING- ER is assistant football coach and teaches drafting. DAVID BLAD teaches auto shop and enjoys the pleasures of golfing. MERLE BLUE teaches government and the econo- mics courses. JIM BRAUNSDORF teaches physics, trade science, and trade math. JEAN BRUNER teaches home management, family living, and child care. HER- SCHEL BRYANT enjoys bowling and teaches algebra and general math. WILLIAM CARMICHAEL teaches Earth Science. CARROLL CECIL is the band instructor. MARIE CHADWICK teaches English and developmental reading. BRUCE CHAMBERLIN teaches English, speech, and debate. DONALD CRO- MER teaches driver ' s education. Wl L- LA CUNNINGHAM teaches English and sponsors Y-teens. AL DALKOW- SKI is a counselor and has been for nine years at the high school. JOHN DANAHER teaches driver ' s education and the Drugs and Alcohol class. JEANETTE DAVIS is a coun- selor. MARY DUNN teaches account- ing and general business and enjoys traveling very much. MYRNA EARN- HART teaches shorthand and sec- retarial practice. CHARLES ESPER- SETH teaches general business. ELIZABETH FAVORITE teaches English and sponsors National Honor Society. EVELYN FINK teaches art and spends her summer swimming. PENNY FLATT teaches English, JOAN FLURY has taught foods at the high school for three years and serves on the student affairs commit- tee. GARY FREELAND teaches al- gebra and trade math. CAROLYN GARBER teaches foods and enjoys bridge and golf. BETTY GERARD is a secretary in the of- fice at M.H.S. GERALD GERARD teaches machine shop. ANN GULY- ANICS teaches English and is the FTA sponsor for the high school. ROBERT HAHN teaches applied bus- iness math. He also enjoys a good game of golf. MARY HESS teaches English and Latin and worked last summer with Meals on Wheels. MICHAEL JELLI- COE teaches government and driver ' s education. JUNE JOHNSTON teaches Spanish. SUZANNE KAMM teaches English and enjoys needlepoint. CHARLES KARST teaches chemis- try and earth science and enjoys carpentry work. 108-Facultv Coaches Experience Many Phases of Athletics « f-2 CONCERNED COACH, Vic Wukovits, Jr. examines -  - .lf31 the injured hand of one of his Main Jr. High football players. J ! TAKING HIS DUNKS, Donald Cromer celebrates downtown Mishawaka sidewalk days in the Exchange b booth. Faculty— 109 Re-emphasizing Various Styles and Techniques EMPHASIZING AN IMPORTANT point in his lecture. Merle Blue uses his hands to bring across the idea. BILL DOBA explains a strategy technique to one of his men during a practice session before the game. MARCIA LIGGETT teaches English and German. JAMES LLOYD teaches English and sponsors the Browse. JOHN LONG teaches glee club, ca- det choir. Chambers Singers, and Madrigal Singers. RITA LYZEN teaches tvoina, clerical practice, and business English. JOHN MARKER teaches biology and enjoys gardening. THELMA MARTIN teaches English and enjoys photography. JOHN Mc- 80 R LEY sponsors the Thespians Club and teaches English and drama. JIM MILLER teaches general business and typing. KAREN MIL- LER teaches girls P.E. and enjoys snowmobiling. MARTHA MILLER teaches typing and likes to travel. DORIS MOREY teaches French and sponsors French Club. HELEN MOR- GAN is a secretary at MHS. MARY NICHOLSON teaches clothing and recovers furniture. HARRIET NYE is the librarian and teaches the li- brary resources course. WILLIAM NIEMANN teaches earth science and U.S. history. Faculty— 111 ' «llf%. M i : IBN l F ' m Exploring Nature, Physically and Mentally WILLIAM PHILLIPS teaches gen- eral math, algebra, and g eomexry. DON PORTOLESE tf jchei vocation- al architecture, and mechanical draft- ing. KATHY POZGAY teacher Eng- lish and enjoys skiing. AUDRA REA is a counselor, WARREN RIETVELD teaches geometry, general math, and algebra. DAVID ROBERTSON instrucu the world studies and international re- lations classes, and he is the Student Council sponsor. MILTON ROSS teaches woodshop and travels. WAL- TER ROSS teaches health and swim- ming and enjoys handball. MARY LOU SCHENCK is the new advisor of Miskodeed and Alltold staffs arxJ teaches English. PEGGY SHAUM teaches social studies and U.S. his- tory. KEEPING HIMSELF in shape, Mr. Besinger jogs a- round the empty track during after school hours. SHOWING BIOLOGY students the intracicies of leaves is Mr. Chelminiak during summer school. Faculty— 113 BAEBARA SEATON, secretary, en- joys traveling, LOUIS SCHROER teaches general math, geometry, and computer math. He hopes more stu- dents will become interested in data processing. JERRY SHAW teaches auto shop, power mechanics, and machine shop. He coaches tennis, basketball, and track, and ertjoys all sports, camping, and fishing. ilANET SHIELDS teach- es i| ping d is coordinator of the coc perat(9e 1.9ffice education pro- II B(H teaches social studies, fsstling and football, and is fth year at MHS. jHELER _ T_teaclTesEnglish, collects and enjoys canoeing and She believes, Variety in he ' s activities is a key o interest I success. JOHN TAYLOR teaches history and civics. His favorite hobby is having garage sales. HELEN TEETERS is a librarian. She visited Canada last sum- mer. She believes that since most Americans speak only one language, foreign language values should be stressed in our schools. ANN VONSCHRILTZ has taught English for three years. She philoso- phizes, My life and happiness are only the results of my own effort. She plays the piano as a pastime. BARBARA WALTERS is the junior class sponsor. Her subjects are En- glish and French. THE CORRECT FORM FOR A PERFECT set shot is demonstrated to the varsity basketball team by head coach, Mr. Wood. 114-Faculty 9howing, Helping, Laughing, Learning Faculty— 115 Games, Pefs, Enjoyment, and Relaxation mmm 116-Facultv FRIENDLY WRESTLING with a playful puppy is a favorite pastime of Mrs. Judith Nace; she teaches social studies. LLOYD WAYNE teaches PVE Job Orienta- tion, and is a sponsor of Student Council. ROSA WEIKEL spent part of her summer in Boston. She teaches art; some of ha- paintings have been exhibited. CHERYL WILSON teaches PVE and sponsors the school ushers. CARL WISEMAN teaches drafting and P.E. MARVIN WOOD, head basketball coach, is president of Indiana Basketball Coaches and he teaches physical education. Faculty— 117 Work. Hobbies, and Club Activities TAKING A BREAK BE- TWEEN grading dresses, Miss IVlary Nicholson looks up to answer a student. DILIGENTLY WORKING at one of his favorite hob- bies, Mr. Milton Ross makes intricate pieces of jewelry. € . ■ 1w . S lP ' VICTOR WUKOVITS, Jr. teache math, algebra, and geometry. He i« also the football coach for Main Jr. High. FLOYD ZEIGER, locial «ud- ies teacher, is listed in WHO ' S WHO IN SOCIAL STUDIES. RICHARD BOTTORFF teaches sociology. JOHN CHELMINIAK is a biology teacher and athletic director. BILL DOBA, a victorious football coach, teaches niath and physical education. JOHN GOLBA is a counselor and en- joys science fiction, WALTER JOHN- SON likes cycling and teaches social studies. CLYDE SEVERS, an assis- tant football coach, teaches driver education and health. MARY WATT leads the orchestra and toured France last summer. VICTOR WUKOVITS, Sr., counselor, refereed the 1973 Rose Bowl Game. V 4 JM K R m KSv ' i m c ff ™ 1 j h ' 1 S 1 1 n ., F i 1 V 0- : J REFEREEING VOLLEYBALL, Mrs. Florence Benko watches intently as one team scores the victorious point. FEASTING AT FRENCH BANQUET, Mrs. Doris Morey serves junior Jill Melin a glass of milk. Faculty— 119 Helping Ofher-s Never too busy to make friends with MHS students, custodians completed their mainte- nance, supervised by IVIr. Ray Bullard, head custodian. Serving food with a smile was the motto of cafeteria workers who prepared nutritious meals for hungry students. Duties of the secretaries in the offices were varied. Mrs. Helen Morgan types purchase orders, keeps accounting records for school activities, and orders supplies. Mrs. Betty Ge- rard is the registrar, secretary to Mr. Smith, and office manager. Mrs. Garnette Koleszar assists in the counselor ' s office. Mrs. Barbara Gaylor divides time between the athletic and dean ' s offices, and she is responsible for the atten- dance records. Mrs. Vera Gollatz, the school nurse, always has a smile and compassion for the ill student. She is a bright spot on the faculty. ON A DAY that seemed endless, Mrs. Vera Gollatz, the school nurse, explains to Wendy Wise the proce- dures of paper work in the nurse ' s office. LEAFING THROUGH career pamphlets are secre- taries Betty Gerard, Barbara Seaton, Helen Morgan, and Garnette Koleszar. 120-Faculty DONNING THEIR EQUIPMENT as helmets and guns, custodians fight the war against grime. They are (kneeling) Basil Tudor, Julius Minne, Warren Chamber- lin: (standing) John Walters, Henry Van De Pune, Elizabeth Van De Voorde, Waneta Verhamme, Edna ' Graves, John Carter, Clayton Newcomer, Ray Bui- lard (Head), and Glenn Rhoades. Those not in the picture are Mable Bullard, James Kite, Ray Kite, and Harold Rinehart. THE LADIES BEHIND THE LUNCH LINE are Betty Hanks, Esther Claxton, Dorothy Meyerhoefer, Almeda Sprague, Betty Brittain, Alpha Vender Heyden, Hazel Manis, Isabell Whetstone, Mary Mast. Faculty— 121 Did I Qleep? When I was a freshman, I was sent to non- existent rooms. I could never open my locker on the first try. By tenth grade I felt somewhat superior to those little frosh (WE were never that small) who. jammed the halls. Come junior year there was security. I ' d made my impressions. I belonged at MHS. At last a senior— the worried rush, the realization that I have no time left; the relief, a thousand pound weight lifted from my shoulders. God Almighty, free at last! Am I awake enough to face the world, or did I sleep through it all? NEWLY CROWNED QUEEN Sarah Torian rides with senior members of her court, Jeanna Swartz and Bon- nie Glover. DISCUSSING THE PROBLEMS of the world they must face in a few months are seniors Doug Bart h and Sheila Myers. Senior Class Prepares for Awaiting World Activities of the graduating class of ' 73 opened the eyes of many people in Northern Indiana. With the first NIC championship in football since 1952, Mishawaka ' s Cavemen ended the season with an 8-2 record. Seven seniors were named to the all-conference team; Monte Kol- dyke was on the all-state team. Marker and Germano took second in the state finals in ten- nis, and the team suffered but one loss during the season. The basketball team brought home another trophy for winning the Holiday Tour- nament in Michigan City. Lee Chelminiak spent the summer in Greece as a YFU student and Mantea Kapatan visited Greece with a conducted tour. With the arrival of spring. Seniors began to think about graduation and their plans for the future. Some thought of college, others of mar- riage, and some others of military service. Some other students will enter the various areas of employment for high school graduates. Soon the Class of ' 73 will become aware of the strength in their preparation for the future. As 9pHng Appears, So Do Motorcycles Jean Anders Peter Anderson Terry Andrews Don Armel Jim Asbury Randy Asper Pam Badders Kathy Baer Barara Baiz Barbara Baldoni Donald Banker Pat Barbera Tom Barkes John Barnette Doug Barth Kathy Barton Matt Bauters Bob Season Ed Beehler Debbie Bennett Scott Bert Loretta Bess Chris Biddle Pam Biller Lisa Blasko Larry Bloomer Doug Bloss Chris Blume Rebecca Boler Betty Boiin HOPPING ON HIS CYCLE, Senior Kevin O ' Sheagets ready to take a spin. Virginia Bonar Bob Bonebrake Mary Bonnell Marianne Bosler Dana BotOi Cheryl Bottoroff Ctiuck Bowers Pat Boyd Mike Boyland Greg Brandt Julie Brazeau Bryan Brenneman Vickie Briggs Verne Britton Barbara Brockhoff Norma Brockie Keith Brockway Joe Brown Roger Brown Carol Buck J f Jim Butterfield Philomena Calserone Janet Canfield Pam Carter Jeff Chance Lee Chelminiak Terry Chizum Roscoe Chruch Linda Claeys Linda Clark Ron Cleveland Cindy Coats Jenny Coddens Terry Collins Debbie Cooper Joseph Cooper David Copp Rosa Corey Dathleen Coryn Richard Cosby Donald Costa Jon Creakbaum James Cunningham Cindy Dare Jody Davis Roane DeBlock Scott Decker Tina DeGeyter Kathy DeLanghe Mark DeLaurelle Teresa Delaurelle Marlene DeMeyer Susan Dene Su Deranek Ralph DeVolder 126— Seniors Many Seniors Gain ExpeHence in Shops WORKING DILIGENTLY on one of the shop lathes, Frank Francis developes his skills in machine shop. Debbie Dewitt Mike Dickeson John Dietrich Judy Doherty Deanna Duncan Melody Dunlap Jim Dycus Holly Dye Sherry Dykes Bob Eakins ilAl Kim Egendoerfer Darrell Eggers James Einfalt Claire Emery Darlene Emery Seniors-127 AH Classes Help Qtudents Discover Talenf Karen Engle Sue Ermeti Vicki Evans Gary Ewald Terry Farr Betty Faucher Vickie Faulkner Pamela Fike Kathy Fischer Jill Fisher Theresa Ford Debbie Forst Connie Fox David Fox Frank Francis David Fridrich Sue Fry Bob Funkhouser Sue Garda Gary Gear Jill Gerard Lynne Gerard John Germano Michael Getha W SELF EXPRESSION for Senior Paul Kensinger is k. shown best through his art-work. 128-Senior Sue Geyer Carl Gilbert Dwayne Gill Randal Gilmore Bonnie Glover Kronewitter Kathy Gnivecki . Robert Corny Gulie Graham Janet Gramenz Gerald Graser Jon Gratzol Richard Gregory Chris Gronning Bridgette Grudzenski Sociology Classes Help to Widen Horizons Sociology develops the mind for coping with social problems which exist in the world around us. This is necessary for understanding people in other areas who have life styles and ideas different from ours. i need vo John Gunnet Rene Claypool Gunnet Graig Gurtner Karen Gushwa Pamela Hall Randy Halley Peg Hamilton Jann Hammock Sam Hanback Dale Handley Joe Haning Brian Harker Ruth Harper Terry Harris Becky Harrison Tina Harrison Joyce Hartsough James Havens Kent Haverstock Steve Hawkens Monica Hayden 130— Senior SOCIOLOGY CLASS gives Steve Smoker and Jeanie Pawlowski the opportunity to argue about today ' s social problems. Charlotte Herron James Herron Candi Hess Robert Hillers Debbie Hixenbaugh Shawna Hockman David Hoffman Becky Holland Ron Holland Debbie Holmes Cheryl Housand Rhoda Humphrey James Hunter Sue Hurley Ron Husband Kathy Hutton Kati Imus Bill Ipe David irons Julie luston Stan Jannings David Johnson Jan Johnson Peggy Johnson Senior— 131 Randy Johnson Darlene Jones Peggy Jones John Kabzinski Mary Kabzinski Mantea Kapatan Don Keen Donna Kelly Paul Kensinger Linda Kerchner David Kindig Diane Kitson Gloria Knudson Mark Kobald Linda Koldyke Genior Class Shows Interest in Sports Monte Koldyke Gail Kollar Debbie Kollars Rick Koontz Richard Koontz Carmela Kovatch Mark Kronewitter Ron Kronewitter Connie Kurnyak Brian LaDow Christine Lampert Lois Lang Linda Lanning Lacey LaPorte Sandra Laxson Martha Leach Dave Lechlitner Debbie Leda Randy Leniski Marianne Lese Teri Leuthold Karen Lewellen Beverlee Lidolph Jennifer Lovette Vicky Lute Sue Mabie Brenda MacLean Kevin Madou Nancey Fletcher Maggert Carol Makielski HELPING THE CAVEMEN to an 8-2 record, Sen!. Paul Meribela stands ready for a tackle. Senior-133 Senior Class Dominates Winning Cavemen Paula Mann Bob Mann Debbie Markin David Martin John Marzotto Debbie Mason Becky Masterman Linda Matson Ron May Mike Mazurkiewicz Dean Miller Steve Minne Colleen Mitchell Martha Moeller Robert Mollman Diana Moore James Moore Dick Moore Dan Morissette Matt Morris Sheila Myers Valerie Myers Mike McConahay Cheryl WlcCool Tim McCullough Robert McDowell Patricia McGann Alan McGillem James McGookin Mike McLaughlin LOOKING VERY CONFUSED, Senior John Silvers gathers up his homework after school. 134— Senior Tom McLemore Mike McP hail Tom Nagy John Natali Linda Neely Cheryl Neff y JohnNellans B JillNevel i ' 1 Shelly Newland Jim Nichols Robert Nielson Roxanne Nisley Charles Norris James Northstine Gerald Overholt Karma Overpeck Senior-135 Jeanne Pawlowski Debbie Peiffer Michele Perkins John Poorman Jayne Portelese Gary Powell Debbie Putnam Kirk Quam William Radabaugh Joe Railing Wes Ramer Greg Randolph Denise Reed Tim Reiter David Rimbey Shelley Rinniger Jenny Rivera John Roberts Diane Rodts Bill Roesner Becky Rosenburgh Jeff Roush Douglas Salyer Gail Samuals Nancy Sarkisian Chris Saros Merri Sayer Jo Anne Scarberry Lynn Schiffer Josephine Schmizzi Marianne Schlundt Marc Schmidt Dave Schrader Acfivifies Help Seniors Learn Teamwork AS TRADITION GOES, the Senior choir member fill the halls with the sound of music as they sing Christmas carols, INTENSE STUDY AND THOUGHT are ihov n on the face of Kathy Baer as she wort , or, the • i- ode Steve Smoker Ted Snider Tami Speiser Doug Steinke John Strauser Jeanna Swartz Mark Tagliaferri Cathi Taylor Mark Taylor Tom Templeton Mary Tevault Paul Theil Barry Thompson Tom Thompson Kim Thornton Vicky Thornton Andy Tkach Sarah Torian Frank Trimboli John VanBruaene k Jeanette VanLaeke Richard VanOoteghem Fred VanZant Pam Veal John Vicsik David Vinnedge Debbie Wagner Pam Wallace Bill Walters Stephen Watford Dean Watson Jim Webb Steve Weber Mike Weeks Teresa Weesner idfM k nk i Seniors Begin to Better Understand Life Deborah Weiss Wanda Welch Wendy Welch Karen West Meshell White Jan Whitt Steve Wilcox Debbie Williams Susan Williams Sue Windo maker Wendy Wise Janis Wiser Kenneth Wood Richard Wood Sandi Woods Steve Woody Barry Woolet Joe Yeager Nancy Yoder Richard Young Vickie Young John Zaias Ed Zehner Connie Zeller Frank Zirille In Memory of Greg Brandt November 4, 1954-January 10, 1973 Junior Class Gains More Responsibilities Juniors found that being an upperclassman meant a more exciting year all the way around. As upperclassmen, juniors were allowed to elect class officers for the first time. They chose Ty- rone Mitchell for president. Rick Bogaert as vice president; secretary, Toni Henke, and Jenni Asher for treasurer. These four were concerned mainly with the organization of the prom. Cathy Boehnlein and Jim Schrader were the junior representatives on the Board of Control. Out of the classroom, juniors played an im- portant part in school spirit. Jill Melin, Mary Lou Metzner, Luanne Stoeckinger, and Nancy Wilma were cheerleaders on the varsity squad, while Judy Connon and Cheryl Wilma cheered for the B-Teams. In athletics, Mike Gaby and Scott Etherton helped the Cavemen to their football champion- ship by playing first string on the varsity team and Junior Tim Kizer was a basketball stand- out. Kevin Hartley was also a star wrestler. The Class of ' 74 chose two girls to represent them on the homecoming court. Juniors Janet Long and Sandi Ramsey. As upperclassmen, the juniors proudly wore their rings in late Novem- ber. It was a busy year for this class. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ton! Henke, Rick Bogaert, Jennifer Asher, and Tyrone Mitchell enjoy the snow. THE CLASS OF ' 74 plays an important part in pep sessions. Neil Rish, center, fires a roll of toilet paper. STARTING HOME after cheerleading practice. Junior Jill Melin smiles for a Misko photographer. 140— Underclass Jim Adkinion, Roxy Airgood. Betty Alexiou, Brenna Jo Alleman, Gary Alwine, Ted Alwine, Mike Anderson Pat Anderson Ron Andrews, l_onnie Armstrong, Jimmy Arnold, Carol Ashbaugh, Jert- nifer Asher, Gary Atkinson, Randy Austin, Jamie Babbitt Douglas Baker, Mary Baldoni, Vicki Balentine, John Balmer, Jack Barnes, Donna Barnette, Mike Barnette, Val- erie Barnette Carol Barrett, Gary Barrett, Denise Bassier, Denise Bayman, Joeseph Beal, Sharon Benford, Cherri Bert- nett, Patrick Bergin Toni Bilancio, Mike Blake, Rich Blarv kenhorn, Cathy Boehnlein, Rick Bo- gaert, Bridget Bordner, Jerome Bow- man, Jenny Boyland Mike Breske, Howara Bright, Gerry Brink, Terry Brink, Cheryl Britton, Joan Brown, Kathy Brown, Randy Brown Ray Bryant, Sally Bulger, Charlotte Burns, William Burns, Roberta Butz, Brian Campoli, Doris Carmack, Denise Carner Diane Catanzarite, Sally Chamtjerlin, Cheryl Chance, LaDonna Chittenden, Roxann Church, Liz Claeys, Diana Cline, Terry Cochran Maurice Cocquyt, Brad Cole, Kay Cole, Mike Coleman, Brenda Collins, Connie Collins, Judy Connon, Dan C. Cook Jere Cook, Paula Corbin, Greg Costa, Penny Cunningham, Carolyn Currey, Lynn Czosnowski, Steve Danes, Shannon Dare Mike David, Jo Davis, Scott Davis, Michele Deal, Ed DeBroka, Dale De- Bruyne, Gary DeCauwer, Cheryl Deethart Ken DeKizer, Ray DeMaegd, Steve DeMeulanaere, David DeVlieger, Sue DeVriese, Jeanette DeWeidrt, Sherri Dixon, Rick Doles Underclass— 141 Junior Girls Surprise Coach Doba Carl Dosmann, Carol Dosmann, Joan Drew, Dean Dutoi, Terry Dykes, Beth Eberhardt, Ervin Edson Jerry Egohf, Mary Eling, Rhoda Estes, Scott Etherton, Wendy Far- ling, Sherry Fielder, Todd Fisher Vicki Fisher, Sandy ritz, David Flowers, Peggy Foster, Phillip Fox, Phyllis Fox, Ken Fozo John Francis, Patti Frisoni, Bri- an Fry, Ken Fulkerson, Mike Gaby, Mike Gannon, Judi Garn Chris Gautier, Daniel Geer, Paul Geer, Larry Geisiel, Bev Geist, Sylvia Gentry, Craig Gerard Rebekah Gerard, Julie Geschwender, Andrew Gilbert, Cindi Gill, Tom Gil- len, Dan Gillespie, Ron Gilmartin Dennis Glover, Mark Goethals, Valerie Gorny, Tom Gosztola, Ron Gradeless, Julie Gratzol, James Graves, Les Graves, Alan Graybosch Attea Guidi, Jude Gundeck, Joan Gurske, Sue Hall, Ronald Harshman, Kevin Hartley, Deena Hartz, Andy Hayes, Libby Haywood Debbie Hazlewood, Marcia Heeter, Toni Henke, Kathy Herron, Mickey Hesch, Terry Hess, Tom Hickey, Tim Hinton, Ann Hitchins Vivian Hively, Ric Hodapp, Patti Hol- comb,— Rosemary Holmes, Darlene Holtsclaw, Mandy Hook, Jack Hor- vath, Lori Hostetler, Debbie Houck Ellen Houghton, Diane Howard, Jim Huemmer, Ed Huff, Greg Hulecki, Kim Hull, Rebbecca Hunsberger, Ro- bert Hunsberger, Dan James Kirk Janowiak, Jim Jennings, Kevin Jodway, Mary Johnson, Robert John- son, Doris Jones, Bill Jones, Rex Keel, Scott Keen 142-Underclass SURPRISED BUT DELIGHT- ED, MRS. Doba holds a pos- ter left by TP ' ers the night before the Riley football game. Cheryl Kellett, Brian Keltz, Kristi Kent, Jeri Kerchner, Kim Kindig, Bob Kindley, Dennis Kinzie, Gena King, Rhonda King Tim Kizer, Paula Kleiser, Connie Kline, Cathleen Kocsis, Judy Kolkie- wicz, Cheryl Kronewitter, Deb- bie Kuharic. Debbie Kyle, Amy Lacy Gary Laffin, Linda Lambrechts, Pam Lang, Greg Langel, Terry Lanning, Katherine Lawrence, Randy Leazen- by, Patty LeMere, Joe Leniski Linda Little, Janet Long, Ron Lou- allen. Rich Love, Beverly Luccki, Cathy Makielski, Lance Malstaff. Gregory Marchant, Richard Mariotti Michael Markham, Nancy Marsh, Donna Martin, Jeanette Martin, Kar- en Matthews, Laurel May, Sandra Meidel, Jill Melin, Carolyn Melson Dawn Merrill, Donna Merritt, Mary Lou Metzner, Dawn Michaelis, Lou Mihajlovich, Cheryl Mikulyuk, Den- nis Millage, Craig Miller Underclass— 143 Pep 9essions Amuse Junior Class 9piHt Kris Miller, Linda Miller, Mike Miller, Sheila Miller, William Miller, Tyrone Mitchell, Barb Moe, Lois Moeller, Tom Montgomery Debbie Moore, Sharon Moore, Tim Morissette, Dave Morris, Don Myers, Paula Myers, Elaine McCool, Diana McDonald, Maureen McKibbin Dan McLemore, Lynn McMann, Rita Nard, Debra Needham, Karen Neises, Darlene Nelson, Dennis Nelson, Lin- da Nelson, Cathy Nichols Pam Nichols, Patty Nichols, Tom Ni- chols, David Niemer, Diane Nix, Steve Nixon, Michele Nolen, John Norris, John Null George Obren, Bill O ' Brien, Andy O ' Connell, Phil Okal, Mary Osman- ski, Becky Otterstein, Kent Pajor, John Palatinus, Joe Palatinus Nancy Parker, Dave Paulsen, Rick Penrod, Pat Perri, Randy Pesut, Deb- bie Place, Artthur Pletcher, Theresa Pola, Garry Potts Larry Potts, Barry Power, Pam Prak- let, Bruce Pratt, Don Price, Randy Pride, Susan Pringle, Mike Probst, Barbara Purcell Jim Putz, Ken Quam, Joanne Quig, Elberto Quiroz, Sandi Ramsey, Fan- ny Randolph, Kim Rea, Sharon Rea- ker, Elaine Reasor Kathy Redman, Terry Reeder, April Reid, Sandra Reiter, Diana Reynolds, Susan Rhodes, Sandy Rich, Randy Richards, Tim Richmond Neil Rish, Sue Robinson, Teri Robin- son, Eldon Robison, Tom Roesner, Mike Rose, Dan Rossenwasser, Brad Roush, Tony Rucano Don Rupright, Marcus Rutkowski, Richard Schaphorst, Jean Scheibel- hut, Kathi Scheibelhut, Mark Schmanski, Joe Schmitt, Marty Shortgen, Jim Schrader Craig Schroeder, Bjorn Michael Schu- lenberg, Kay Sechrist, Carol Segger- man, Marissa Serge, Frank Severa, Linda Shafer, Patty Sharp, Tim Shelby 144-Underclass jHi ' : Shingledecker, Pat Shingledeck- ' ■.r . OaricJy Sierent, Pam Sil$, Debbie Si! ' ;r ' „ Sutan Silvers, Rick Siri,Tere- a Slagle, Cheryl Smith Connie Smith, David Smith, Robert Smith, Ron Sobecki, Thereta Sonrv mer. Sue Spain, Darlene Stalcup, Steve Stanage, Nietta Stanitci Sue Starr, Karen Steele, Sharon Stein, Kathy Stephenson, Jeff Ster- zik, Louanne Stoeckinger, Mimi Stoeckinger, Janet Stopper, Donna Stout Frank Strantz, Liz Strantz, Debbie Stratton, Paul Straughn, Theresa Stringer, Jackie Strock, Kenneth Suit, Sue Swartz, Julie Sweeney Debbie Taylor, Leigh Taylor, Anita Thomas, Mark Thornton, Bryan Toth, Betty Trimboli, Wayne Troiola. Debby Tuttle, Marcia Tyler Brian Vaerwyck, Vallerie Vallance, Bob VanAcker, Roger VaiArsdale, Mark VanderHeyden, Vicki VanDe- Voorde, Sue VanRie, Sandy Varner, Vicky Verspelt Kirt Wagner, Kevin Weaver, Nancy Weeks, Marcia Welch, Deborah Wen- ker, Bill Werntz, Mike Whalen, Tom Whitaker, Nancy White June Wilder, Bob Wortham, Rick Wilemon, Janet Wiley, Louis Wille- kens, Betty Williams, Cheryl Wilms, Nancy Wilma, Kathy Wilson Bill Woodruff, Chris Yeakey, Mike Yocum, Caria Yoder, Connie Young, Kevin Young JUNIORS JIM POLA, Ka- thy Redman, John Francis, and Larry Geisiel, admire the styles of their class rings. Underclass— 145 Involvement Was a Key Word for Sophs In their first year of being seasoned students at MHS the Sophomore Class was an important part of the student body. Mike Needham and Scot Shaw gave the sophomores something to cheer about as stand- outs on the basketball team. Dale Moore al- ternated at quarterback on the B football team and played along with other important sophomores, Bill Marzotto, Scot Shaw, and Mike DeGeeter. Editorial page editor, Helen Verongos, and news page editor, Jan Carney, helped the news get around MHS by writing for the ALLTOLD. The sophomores chose Denise Dial for the sec- ond year in a row as their homecoming repre- sentative. Leading the Class of ' 75 in spirit were B-Team cheerleaders, Cheryl Blake, Margi Portolese, and Sue VanBruaene. Many sopho- mores braved the roads this year and learned the correct way to drive in driver ' s ed. Sopho- mores learned also that involvement was the key to a happy year. KNOWING THAT deadlines can get one down, sopho- more photographer Brian Weaver takes a time out. Alison Acrey, Brenda Adams, Ste- phen W. Adams, Steve Adams, Nao- mi Alexander, Harold Alwine, Ann Ambrozlak, Barb Anderson, Tom An- drea Tim Armstrong, Charles Arnold, Roy Asper, Mike Baer, Billy Baily, Ron Baker, Frank Balbo, Lenny Baldini, Cindy Balentine Sheryl Ballard, Danny Banks, Terry Barner, Jeff Barnes, Greg Barnhart, Becky Barrett, Brad Barton, John Batiz, Jill Baum Marian Baum, Leo Beam, Pat Bean, Brenda Beehler, Louis Beers, Bill Bennett, Cindy Bennett, Ken Ber- trand, Diana Blitz Sherry Blair, Cheryl Blake, Sherry Blasko, Rachelle Brown, Harry Bolin, Jackie Bonne, Bruce Bortone, Chris Bottorft, Tim Bottorff Cindy Boyland, Tom Brainerd, Con- nie Bralean, Chuck Brenneman, Cin- dy Brittain, Beth Britton, Cynthia Brogdon, Laura Broomall, Jennifer Brothers i ' i 146— Underclass Sharon Brotherf, Dan Brown, John Bruner, Joe Brunner, Linda Butchel, Tom Bulger, Amy Burch, Bob Burd, Gary Burkett Terry Burkhardt, Jerry Burks, Ann Burns, Terry Butcher, Bev Buytte, Brenda Byrd, Barb Cabanaw, Joe Cal- rjerone, Debbie Calvert Twila Camargo, Gary Campbell, James Canfield, Sheila Cantnell, Car- men Carmean, Jan Carney, Steve Car- ter, Patti Catanzarite, Tony Catanza- rite Fred Cecchi, Sue Christ, Nolan Church, Ed Claeys, Debbie Clardy, Lori Claxton, Annette Claypool, Lar- ry Coddens, Chris Colburn Dawn Cole, Art Compton, Mike Compton, Carol Cook, Kitt Cooper, Joeseph Corben, Jeanne Cox, Noreen Cramer, Jackie Crandell Steve Cripe, V rne Cronk, Joeseph Cukrowicz, Tc-ry Cunningham, Steve Darbin, Jeff Darnell, Debbie Davis, Kim Davis, Ross Deal Tom Deal, Steve Dean, Bob Debates, Kurt DeBroka, Debbie Deethart, Me- lanie Delnat, Kerry DeMaegd, Debbie DeMeester John DeMeulenaere, Colleen D- ' Me- yer, Karen Dene, Cathy DeWitt, Judy DeWitt, Mike D ' Haenens, Denise Dial, Debbie Dickerson, David Doan Kerry Dodd, Barbara Dougherty, Darlene Doll Jeff Dome, Carol Doolittle, Charles Dorbin Bob Dresser, Dawn Drew, David Dye Kay Dzvonar, Trudy Eakins, Kurt Eberhardt SOPHOMORES ENJOY a wide variety of subjects. Here, Kevin Haverstock works in Auto Mechanics. Underclass— 147 TerroHzing Roads Become a Soph Hobby Allan Eckenberger, Valerie Eckenber- ger, Loretta Edwards, Tom Edwards, Tina Edwards, Jim Eichorst, Jeff El- liot, Donna Ellsworth, Melinda Elson Nancy Emery, Michael Emmert, Lori Epson, George Erhardt, Peggy Evans, Pat Everts, Jeff Fenimore, Lee Fen- nell, Randy Fern Rocco Ferraro, Becky Fifer, Debbie Fisher, Kelly Ford, Luanne Forst, Lee Foster, Toni Fotia, Becky Fow- ler, Dave Fox Dave Franks, Audie Freeman, Kathy Furore, Maria Garcia, Earl Gardner, Thomas Garman, JeAnne Garrison, Christine Garrow, Marc Gautier Connie Gerard, Randy Gevaert, Don- na Giacomini, Paul Gilbert, Bob Gill, Tim Gillespie, Marianne Gleissner, Gregory Graves, Vickie Gray Renee Green, Sheila Greenwood, Ka- thy Gridley, Laura Griffin, Lori Gril- li. Ken Grimm, Bethel Gronning, Rick Haddock, Cathy Hamilton Dave Hamman, Riley Hanback, Mark Hartig, Dave Hatfield, Kevin Haver- stock, Brian Healy, Sheila Hearon, Judi Heater, Terry Hembrecht Joe Higgins, Alice Hixenbaugh, Jim Hlxenbaugh, John Hixenbaugh, Diane Hock, Farrell Holland, Carole Holley, Laura Honaker, Debbie Hor- vath Tom Hostetler, Jeff Howey, Joe Huemmer, Charles Hufkens, Rose Humes, Diana Hunter, Marcia Hun- ter, Becky Hupp, Eileen Husband Gil Jacobsen, Barbara James, Ricky Jarnagin, Bonnie Jennings, Don- na Jeziorski, Debra Johnson, Gail Johnson, Mark Johnson, Debbie Joiner Lynn Jones, Marc Jones, Russ Jones, Ram Kabzinski, Becky Kamerer, Mike Kase, Jane Kedik, Brian Kelley, Curt Keltz John Keppler, Kevin Kerchner, Jeff Key, Mary Keyser, Polly Kiester, Ali- cia Kindley, Mary Kindiey, Carol King, Rodger Kirkpatrick 148— Underclass Mike Kish, Becky Kizer, Bob Kling, James Klopfenstein, Wally Kodba, Ken Koger, Kim Kollar, Richard Ko- vatch, Jon Krause Jeanne Krillenberger, Colleen Krone- witter, Lynn Kubacki, Phil Kwasny, Donald Ladyga, Larry Laffin, John Lambrechts, Terry Lang, Tom Lang Julie LaPlace, Parti Lauer, Prentiss Lea, Sharon Lemak, Becky Leslie, Brad Lewellen, Lorraine Leyes, Ka- thy Liebeenz, Peggy Lindenberg Trevis Lotz, Donald Inks, Debbie Iden, Margie Mack, Carol MacLean, Ron Madou, Maureen Magers, Cath- erine Maggert, Pamm Malone Gary Malstaff, Lauri Malstaff, Chris- tina Marshall, Cindy Martin, Bill Mar- zotto, Susan Masteller, Chris Masten, Collette Mathes, Bud May Keith Mayes, Joe Mazurkiewicz, Erick Meidel, Clyde Melton, Paula Melton, Barb Meribela, Joyce Metz- ler, Mary Meyers, James Michels Jan Micinski, Carl Micoia, Anita Mi ler, Bruce Miller, Robert Miller, Beth Minniear, Brent Mishler, Dan Mont- gomery, Michael Moody Dale Moore, Hank Moore, Janice Moore, Kathy Moore, Phil Morgan, Tom Morgan, Rob Morin, Dennis Morman, Chuck Mueller THIS IS THE big monster sophomores take over when they learn how to drive. Underclass— 149 Betsy Muhme, Andrew Murray, Cindy Myers, Paula McConahay, Gil Mc- Curdie, Wanda McDougal, Bren- da McDowell, Randy McGee, Kath- ryn McKee Thomas McLaughlin, Anna McNeely, Stanley McKelvey, John Nagy, Mike Needham, Tom Neff, Lori Nelson, Debbie Newcomer, Laura Newland Dave Nicholas, Dan Nichols, Jane Nichols, Kim Nichols, Michael Nich- ols, Debbie Nixon, Eugene Norris, Pam Nye, Ron Olena Kevin O ' Keefe, Richard Olsen, Greg Opfel, John Osborne, Karen Snider, Curt Overmyer, Diane Owens, Julie Palmer, Rhonda Pamachena Kurt Parldaen, Bob Parish, Cathy Pat- terson, Rick Phillips, Dennis Parker, Terry Parker, Susan Paul, Joe Pavlch, Emma Jo Peebles Rick Peddycord, Candice Pedersen, Robin Perkins, Diane Perri, Debbie Pfender, Kris Pinckert, Kim Pingle, Ralph Platz, James Plonski Dave G. Poirier, Jim Pola, Diane Poorman, Cindy Poppe, Margi Portol- ese, Randy Powell, Tim Powers, Greg Prawat, Mike Pringle Theresa Puckett, Ed Purcell, Vicki Putz, Toni Querry, Dave Ramos, Lar- ry Rans, Jim Reaves, Brian Reiden- bach, Tammy Reynolds Brian Reiderer, Lisa Robaska, Lar- ry Roberts, Larc Robertson, Karen Robinson, Lorraine Rodts, Debby Roe, Lori Romeo, Debbi Rosenwas- Joyce Rounds, Cherri Rufer, Wil- liam Ruthrauff, Darlene Salter, Rox- anne Salyer, Mike Sarter, Paul Scha- fer, Mike Scheetz, Marcel Schelstra- ete BUSILY DISSECTING a crayfish in biology are sophomores Denise Dial, Tom McLaughlin, and Lee Fennell. 150— Underclass Sophs Lear-n About the Birds and Bees . - Suzanne Schelstraete, Annette Schirf, Chris Schman«ki, Carl Sch- naible, Karen Schneider, Thereie Schroiider, Wendell Searcy, Dan Bear- er, Tina Serge Paul Shafer, Nila Shallenberger, Det - ra Shantz, Pat Sharp, Sr-ot Shaw, Kevin Sherbun, Diana Sherrill, Dave Smith, Ralph Smith Wanda Smith, Vicky Snodgrass, Derv nis Soule, Lisa Speiser, Andy Spite, John Spite, Tim Spite, Larry Sprad- lin, Kathy Sprague Bill Squires, Ken Stafford, P.enee Stafford, Melvin Stalojp, Scort Stamm, Lauren Stein, Mary Ellen Stein, Jill Steinhagen, Cindy Ste- phens Claudia Stephens, Ray Stewart, Mike Stratton, Chester Straub, Marsha Straub, Stuart Strock, Jeff Strom- beck, Dennis Stump, Ron Sutton Mary Ellen Swadener, Jeannine Swanson, Theresa Sweeny, Mary Anne Szeltner, Jack Szlanfucht, Pat Tagliaferri, Karen Taylor, Bennie Thomas, Brent Thompson Tim Thornton, Jon Thuerbach, Rod- ney Tobar, Pat Trainer, Joni Troiola, Jim Troyer, Sue Van Bruaene, Jim Vance, Carol VanDeWalle Marsha VanOrsdoll, James VanVoor- en, Janice Verbecke, Chuck Vergau- wen, Helen Verongos, Joanne Vesel- ak, Ed Vicsek, Gary Vicsik, Mar- garet VonBergen Carrie Wagner, Dan Wagner, Gary Wagner, Tom Wagner, Jack Walker, Mark Wallace, Bonnie Waskom, Brian Weaver, Dave Weber Debbie Welter, Teri Werntz, Gary Wetzel, Brenda White, Dennis White, Jack White, Larry Whittaker, Duane Wilder, Brian Wieczorek Beth Williams, Dave Williams, Teri Wilson, Donna Winkler, Randy Wise, Connie Wiser, Debi Woodruff, Sherry Woods, Dorene Woolet Sam Workman, Vicky Wright, Pat Wroblewski, Kathy Wullaert, Chuck Yakum, Chuck Young, Paul Young, Dennis Younkin, Pam Zackrocki Underclass-151 Freshmen Fall into Pace Wifh Mishawaka The last full class of Freshmen enjoyed a successful year at MHS. It didn ' t take long for the Class of ' 76 to get settled in the first of four years here. The Freshman football team led by half- back Frank Bongiovanni had a victorious sea- son, finishing at 6-1. Cheering for frosh athletic teams were freshman cheerleaders Jill Gushwa, Jeanette Vargo, Margo Warner, Tracy Reed, and Lisa Germano. Karen Bosler was the class representative on the homecoming court. Civics, foods, clothing, and general business were common freshmen subjects. The largest class of MHS fell into step with the other classes and will be important in years to come at Mishawaka. The class of ' 76 will be the last freshman class to attend MHS. LEARNING HOW TO make cookies in Foods I are freshmen Cindy Roesner, Brenda Collins, and TamI Armold. Caterina Adams, Katliy Adams, Chuck Alexander, Cathy Allison, Tom Alwine, Jeff Ammerman, Teresa Antic, Debbie Ardeel, Tami Armold Tim Balbo,Tonie Baker, Bruce Bales- tri. Brad Balmer, John Baney, John Baranowski, Michael Barclay, Harold Barnes, Tina Barnette Paula Barton, Dino Batalis, Jody Batchelor, Larry Bayman, Richard Beehler, Betty Bell, Keith Bellairs, Cindy Bemis, Paul Benford Kathy Bennett, Todd Bert, Brian Bertrand, Lisa Bevan, David Bevis, Jessica Bezi, Colleen Biggs, Scott Biller, Rick Blacharski Janet Blair, Mark Blake, Terence Blake, Eddy Blasko, Susan Bloom, Steve Bodish,__Ciod¥-= 3dle, Kelly Boehnlein, (Dorothy Bolin Patty Bolin, Penny Bolin, Russell Boner, Frank Bongiovanni, Kar- en Bosler, Mark Bottorff, Nancy Bot- torff, Denise Bowman, Laura Bow- man Ted Bradley, Tracey Bramlett, Dan Brandt, Doreen Branscom, John Branscom, Diana Breden, Lori Bres- ke, Doug Brewington, Mike Brewing- ton BAtIt?? Greg Briggc, Steve Brockway, Vai Brogdon, Mike Bronidri, Jenny Brown, Karen Brown, Tom Brown, Chuck Brunner, Merle Buck Steve Bullard, Cheryl Burkhardt, Guy Burks, Keith Burks, Larry But- ler, Sherri Buwa, Diet ' Cabanaw, Vickie Cabanaw, Cathy Carpenter David Case, Connie Chadwtck, Rus- sell Chadwick, Cindy Chambers, Brad Chamness, Tina Church, Mike Cho- quette, Kim Claffey. Leann Clark Dean Cline, Harold Colburn, Linda Cole, Kathleen Coleman, Mary Col- lins, Sally Cook, David Cripe, Oonis Crocker, Pam Culp Nancy Culver, Frances Cunningham, Jill Cunningham, Mary Curtis, Brerv da Czosnowski, Patricia Daily, Shel- ley Darby, Cheryl Davis, Gregory Davis Paul Dawson, Kevin Deal. Albert DeBaillie, Jeffery DeCloedt, Dennis DeCo- ker, Carrie DeGeyter, Cathy DeGraff, Mike DeGroff, Cheryl De- Keizer Greg Delnat, David DeMeester, Ran- dy DeMeester, Debbie Denny, Mark Derbin, Mike DeVriese, Robert De- Vreese, Mark Dietrich, Cathy Dixon Carl Doolin, Danny Dorn, Andy Dos- mann, Larry Duncan, Dan Dunkle- berger. Bill Drew, Richard Dunlap, Rudy Eakins, Lynne Eastman FRESHMAN CHEER- LEADERS are Jeanette Vargo, Tracy Reed, Jill Gushwa, Margo Warner, and Lisa Germano. Brian Eberhardt, Marjorie Edwards, Robin Edwards John Elii, Frank Ermeti, Diana Estes Kim Estes, Stephen Estes, Julie Fa- Patty Favorite, Monica Ferraro, Shel- ley Finn Don Fischer, Mike Fischer, John Fisher Terry Fleming, Tammy Flowers, Cathy Ford Mary Foster, Donna Fotia, Shelly Francis, Debra Freet, Patrick Fujawa, John Fulkerson, Paul Funkhouser, LaVonne Gable, Kevin Gann John Gannon, Teresa Gardini, Jeff Gardner, Phillip Garrison, Joyce Gas- ser, Greg Gear, Brenda Gentry, Mark Gerard, Winston Gerig Lisa Germano, Larry Gervais, John Geschwender, Dan Gevaert, Deanna Gildner, Cindy Giles, Steve Gilmore, Ann Glassburn, Pat Gnivecki Marcia Gosa, Tom Gosztola, Donna Gour, Nancy Gramenz, Jeff Graves, Rick Graves, Jim Green, Sharron Green, John Griffin Mike Grimm, Danny Grocki, Eric Gronning, Ralph Gunnett, Peggy Gurske, Jill Gushwa, Bonnie Hacker, Matt Haga, John Hall Mark Halley, Chuck Hamilton, John Hammock, Howard Hancock, Rick Hanks, Gerd Hansen, Jackie Hard- man, Vicky Harkins, Warren Harlan THE SPIRIT OF 76 LIVES throughout freshmen civic classes as shown by Eric Gronning and Scott Biller. 154— Underclass Freshmen Discover Uncle 9am in Civics Renee Harley, Kathy Hv.hr ' .:, ' . L« Hatfjcrld, Dan Hatten, O r ' je Har- den, Mike Hayes. Tony Hazbrt, c.h6ila Hazlewood, Clay Heffner Dean Heighway, Mary Henke, Dave Herron, Darlene Hesch, Mary Hesch, Dennis Hess, Julia He«, Rhonda Hice. Audie Hickey Mike Higgins, Dave Hock, Jo Ho- dapp, Linda Hadary, Ann Hoffman, Gary Holcomb, Dennis Holdren, De- na Holley, Allen Holmes Brenda Holmes, Frank Holtsclaw, Frank Homan, Brad Horvath, Ton! Horvath, Diane Hosea, Lanny Hosea, Theresa Hosea, Stephen Houck Linda Humes, Douglas Hunsberger, Debbie Hunt, Miriam Hunter, Dave Iden, Jerry Iden, Mike Ingram, Mi- chael I nks, Gordie Jacobsen Sandy Jasiewicz, Randy Jenkins, Raymond Jesiorski, Jim Johnson, Mike Johnson, Robert Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Sheena Johnson, Joe Jones Sandy Jones, Teri Jones, Terry Jones, Bob Kabzinski, Kim Karnes, William Kary, Maureen Kensinger, Kim Kepler, Allen Kersey Laura Kindig, Neal Kinzie, Sheila Kirk, Kim Kish, Amy Kizer, Ann Klein, Pat Klein, Wendy Kline, Wil- liam Knowles Sherry Kocsis, Danette Kollars, Jeff Komp, Larry Koontz, Jackie Ko- vach, Brian Kovatch, Tom Kovatch, Terry Krege, Joe Kristoff Jim Kronewitter, Randy Kuczmar - ski, Paula Kuhn, Dianna LaCava, Carolyn Laffin, Margaret Lamb, Deb- ra Landaw, Jan Langel, Joy Langel Lance Lann ing, Brenda Lannoo, Gene LaPlace, Brian Larimore, Al- len Lawhorn, Sheila Leda, Curtis Lee, James Lehman, Rebecca Leighty Charles Lemak, Todd Lenski, Donna Leslie, Dave Lewinski, Janet Leyes, Curt Linson, Nancy Lomax, Steve Long, James Lovitt Underdass-155 Bongiovanni Leads Freshman Footballers Janet Mack, Bob Malone, Nicky Marczenko, Wally Marczenko, Lisa Mariotti, Carole Mark, James Mark- ham, Joyce Marks, Sue Martens Gary Mason, Kim Masten, Rick Mat- son, Greg Matthews, Tim May, Ron- nie Mayerhofer, Larry Melin, Mary Melton, Janice Messer David Meuninck, Paul Michels, Marco Micola, Mira Mihajlovich, Cindy Mil- ler, Debbie Miller, Don Miller, Karen Miller, Michael Miller Janet Miliken, Vicki Minne, Sarah Minniear, Dawn Minx, Fannie Mit- chell, Rhonda Mize, Brian Moore, James Moore, Ron Morin Randy Morris, Vickie Morris, Mary Beth Morse, Scott Mortimore, Scott Moyer, Cindy Myers, Doug McClure, Linda McFarland, Mark Mclnerney Sherry McKelvey, Michelle McKib- bin, Barbara McNeil, Mike McNeil, Alan Nash, Charles Neises, David Nel- lans, Michele Nelson, Robert Nelson Terry Nelson, Sara Neterer, Fred Nichols, Mark Nichols, Sue Nichols, Valerie Nielsen, Vicky Nixon, Linda Nordstrom, Caria Norris Glenn Nowak, Dave Null, Sheryl O ' Brien, Kathy O ' Keefe, Joe Oliva, Dale Oliver, Regina Olszewski, Debra Oswalt, Sherry Oswalt Dave Otterstein, Clint Overmyer, Debbie Overpeck, Debbra Palmer, Bill Palmer, Vickie Pamachena, Jim Parks, Steve Paul, Patricia Pawelski Anthony Pearson, Van Pearson, Ka- thy Peddycord, George Peebles, Shar- on Peiffer, Nora Penn, Bill Penn, Lori Penrod, Bobby Perkins Paul Perkins, Rusty Perkins, Allan Pesut, Frank Pietrzak, David Ping, Scott Picking, Danny Pinkstaff, Jody Plummer, Dante Pola William Poorman, Chris Porter, Jim Potter, Tom Pugh, Bill Putnam, Lau- ri Putz, Sherrie Ramer, Laura Rans- berger, Mark Ransberger 156— Underclass f ' .mmt M . Patty Raymond, Sandy Raymond. Jay Reaker, Oarlene Reator, Dale Re«d, Tracy Reed, Connie Reedef, Cathy Reyr oldj, Heidi Reynoldt Nancy Reynolds, Dff id Rice. Craig Rieff, Debra Rigdon, Rob Roba- a, Barbara Roberts, Celia Roberts] Becky Robertson, Don Robertson Dan Rodts, Marianne Rodtc, Cindy Roesener, Jon Rotemvaiter, Connie Ross, Denise Rottensteiner, Ron Rowe, Kathy Roy, William Runnels SHOWING ENTHUSIASM after their povvderpuff win are freshman Shelley Francis, bottom, and Sheila Hazlewood. PROVING THAT there are two sides to every football player, halfback Frank Bongiovanni looks over a poetry book. Underclass— 157 CATCHING A MOMENT between classes, freshman Tony Hazen rests on a wastebasket studying for a test. LUNCH PROVIDES A BREAK most freshmen need. Here frosh Nanette Torrence listens to her friends. Jill Salyer, Jim Sandusky, Rickey Sandusky, Charles Sarter, Rebecca Sater Vernon Satterfield, Debbie Scarber- ry, Susan Schaphorst, Mark Scheibel- hut, Cathy Schlemmer Carey Schloemer, Steve Schlundt Ross Schott, Mark Schroeder, Rich- ard Schulte Jim Schultz, Peggy Sells, Mike Sem enak, Phil Senff, John Serge 158— Underclass w Lunch Hour Provides a Break for Frosh Kenny Seltl«, Trena Sexton, Chrn Sellers, Jacki Shedd, Nancy Shingle- decker, Nancy Shirk, Debbie Shrunt), Jim Shupe, Chwyl Sloane Dan Slocum, Debbie Slocum, Lynn Smelser, Carol Smith, Chris Smith, Mary Jo Smith, Patricia Smith, Carol Snider, Karen Snider Angela Sones, Paul Sowell, Paul Spite, Barry Spradiin, David Stalcup, Mike Stanage, Dawn Staples, Tom Starosta, Gerry Stein Brenda Steinbaugh, Jim Stickel, Eric Strantz, Deborah Strauser, Mark Stringer, Teresa Strock, Mark Swital- ski, Deloris Taghon, Bruce Tassell Tim Tatum, Alan Theobald, David Thoman, Jim Thompson, Nancy Thompson, Sharon Thompson, Laura Thomson, Audrey Tidweii, Julie To- bolsk! Nanene Torrence, Ross Trimboli, Mark Vaiko, Betty VanArsdale, Cyn- de Vance, Keven VanDeVoorde, Ste- phen Vanlue, Mary VanNevel, Mike VanNevel Doug VanScoik, Carl Vargo, Jean- ette Vargo, Wayne Varner, Kathy Veal, Linda Velleman, Julie Ver- heye, Michael Versyp, William Ver- vynckt David Vicsik, Theresa Viscek, Peggy Vinson, Frank Violi, Dick Vollmer, Jim Walker, Margo Warner, Stan Waumans, Scott Wayne Jenny Webber, Laura Weber, Kim Weesner, Richard Werntz, Daniel West, Janice West, Vicki West, Janice Wieczorek, Jennie Whetstone Allen White, Dana White, Teresa White, Mary Wickizer, Cynthia Wier- enga, Karen Williams, Doug Wilson, Jeff Wilma, Brian Wiseman Johnnie Woods, Phyllis Woolston, Regina Wright, Tim Wright. Sheryl Wroblewski LINCOLN HIGHWAY INN has been serving the Mishawaka area for many years. Now they have a new HOLIDAY INN right next door. CHRISTANSON ' S FURNITURE is a nice place to shop, agrees Bill Walters as he examines a grandfather clock. i lih i Life. You ' ve experienced a lot of it already Yet, you ' re only beginning. There ' s a lot ahead of you. Many options. Important decisions to make. More important decisions than you have ever confronted. You can draw on what you ' ve learned, the people you ' ve met, and the different experiences that have made the past four years the most memorable years yet. But when it comes right down to choosing, it ' s up to you. So consider carefully each step you take. But don ' t let your caution eliminate all chance. Taking chances, after carefully considering the situation, is what life is all about. It ' s also a large part of success. The First National Bank of Mishawaka charts its history in decisive action, preceded by careful evaluation and planning. We ' re here to serve you in the planning and decisions that will make today and tomorrow more real and alive than yesterday. The First National Bank of Mishawaka 101 Lincoln Way East, Mishawaka, with branch locations at: 101 E. Mishawaka Ave., Mishawaka: 405 E. McKinley, Mishawaka; and 850 Lincoln Way West, Osceola. Member F.D.I.C. Advertisements— 1 61 If ' s Townshop for f he Newest Look of Today Looking for a new outfit for that special oc- casion? You ' ll find it at TOWNSHOP, located at 113 Lincolnway East. TOWNSHOP features a variety of styles ranging from pantsuits to long gowns. You ' re sure to find something to suit you from their selection. When you think of Wl LL ' S, do you think of just jewelry? If you do, you are missing out on another of their fine features— clocks. In addi- tion to their selection of watches, earrings, rings, and bracelets, they also carry a fine line of clocks in several styles and colors. Buying a new car? Going to college? Look to MISHAWAKA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN to finance a loan or to open a savings account. After a long day at school, be sure to stop at the COVEY for a snack or a full meal. Their re- laxed atmosphere and good food help you to unwind. THE COVEY is the place to go for great food at very reasonable prices as Dave KIndIg discovers. TOWN SHOP employees Betty Morehead and Becky Burch help Mary Bonne!! decide which fashions are best for her. IVIARY BONIMELL has very little trouble finding just the right dress for the spring prom at TOWN SHOP.- 1 62-Advertisements 1 Wl LL ' S JEWELRY STORE has the perfect selection of class rings for the inter- ested person as Dawn Michaelis soon finds out, MISHAWAKA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN teller Jeanne Pawlowski helps Brian Weaver start a new passbook savings ac- count. Advertisements— 1 63 WE ' VE GOT C0NGRATULATI0N8 OVER 300 GOOD, STEADY JOBS. CLASS OF In construction, transportation, communi- cations, computers. For photographers, print- ers, truck drivers, surveyors, typists, TV cam- eramen and repairmen. Cool s, electricians. 1973 medical aides, meteorologists, motor and mis- sile maintenance men. To name a few. We ' ll train you to do the jobs. And give A FEW OF THE 1972 MHS GRADUATES you full pay while you train. Starting at $307 Blake Angleton Medical Corps Colorado a month. Jack Mell Military Police Chris Ronan Military Police Texas Hawaii Your choice of training, if you qualify, be- Bob Hazlewood Military Police Hawaii fore you sign up. Jerry Bolin Army ' s Navy Roger Barclay Diesel Mechanic Virginia Kentucky For a complete list of jobs, see your local Rick McGee Army Ranger Georgia Army representative. Kathy Rose Medical Corp Colorado Ralph Anderson Diesel Mechanic Gail Nicolini Personnel Spec. Hawaii Alabama 105 E. FIRST ST. MISHAWAKA EDGEWATER FLORAL has a variety of nic-knacks and floral arrangements. A globe lamp catches senior Kathy Baer ' s eye. 1 64— Advertisements Gates Chevpolef, a betfei way f o travel FARMERS DAIRY CO. 724 S. PH.255 ' 9641 MAIN ST. EDGEWATER FLORAL SHOP is the perfect place to go for beautiful flov ers to suit any occasion, including proms and other for- mal dances. Edgewater offers a large variety of perfectly arranged and tinted corsages, nose- gays, and wrist corsages. In addition to their selection of floral ar- rangements, Edgewater also offers many in- teresting gift ideas, such as a large array of glassware, candles, nic-knacks, and hand-rolled soaps. Milk and dairy products are an important part of anyone ' s diet, and MISHAWAKA FARMER ' S DAI R Y provides the freshest, most delicious dairy products in the area. In addi- tion to this, they offer a complete line of lotions, shampoos, and bubblebath, all made from milk! Best of all, this whole line of goods is delivered right to your door. Sooner or later, you ' re bound to be ready to make one of the most important invest- ments of your life— buying a car. When this time comes, visit TOWN AND COUNTRY GATES. Whether you ' re looking for a Vega or a Monte Carlo, there are plenty of friendly salespeople on hand to help you. OUTSIDE FARMER ' S DAIRY, Randy Gilmore en- joys a carton of milk that tastes good and is good for you. AT TOWN COUNTRY GATES, has a great selec- tion of new and used cars. Advertisements— 1 65 SELLING A YEARBOOK to Judy Connon is Misko Sales Manager Verne Brit- ton. The books were $6.00 this year. 1 66— Advertisements New Futures, New Homes, by Princess Itdliait BEEF cPa ea ic Italian ni.28Z4ZI5 Planning a party? Be sure to stop first at LUIGI ' S PIZZA for a delicious variety of mouth-watering pizzas at reasonable prices. Phone ahead and your hot pizza will be vwit- ing for you when you arrive. Also, be sure to try their delicious hot ham and Italian beef sandwiches. No matter what your plans for the future in- clude, PRINCESS HOMES is the place to go when planning your home. A full staff of courteous, friendly salespeople and office per- sonnel is always on hand to assist you. Whether you plan to build a home in the next few years, or you choose to wait, PRINCESS HOMES is always on hand to help with your building needs. This year ' s MISKODEED sales took place in mid-January and February rather than in November, as was previously traditional. A successful advertising campaign helped the staff to reach their sales quota. Other changes re- vealed in the MISKO this year are more color, new methods of photography such as screen- ing, new layout style, and a bright yellow cover. LUIGiS PIZZA supplies the Mishawaka area with de- licious pizzas. It is located at 3624 Mishawaka Ave. PRINCESS HOMES can help graduating seniors find the home they ' ve been saving for, agrees Senior Rox Nisley. Advertisement— 1 67 Valley Bank 9hows Interest in Ar ' ea Youth Money is one of the key factors in the life of every person, and so it is important to put your hard earned cash in a place where it is safe, and where it will do the most it can. VALLEY BANK and TRUST CO. of Misha- waka has proven to be one of the finest bank- ing institutions in the Michiana area. With loca- tions at Lincoln Way East and Church Street, Town and Country Shopping Center, and Sev- enth and West streets. Valley Bank provides quick, reliable service to those who have learned of its excellent business practices. With expansions on the main branch and a new loca- tion in Osceola, Valley continues in its readi- ness to serve the community. A youthful image is also a true reality, with Valley Bank employees eager to help high school students and graduates set up savings plans to meet their needs and checking ac- counts that will insure safe management of all money matters, no matter how large or small. VALLEY BANK expresses its good luck wishes to the Cavemen wrestlers, who advanced to the state finals. CHECKING OVER a list of figures is VALLEY BANK AND TRUST President, Mr. Dennis Schwartz. BA TRUST CO DRIVE IN PLAZA IrSH. .-,.1 ; 1 68— Advertisements PRESCRIPTION SHOP is the perfect place to come in case of sickness or mishap, IVIr. Deardorff tells Sue Windomaker. Advertisements— 1 69 GILBERT ' S was the perfect place to find that special pants outfit that Debbie Stratton had been looking for. 170— Advertisements Head Down fo Oilberf ' s for a Great Variety No matter how much the ol ' closet bulges out at the seams, It ' s never quite enough, is it? Maybe it ' s time to chuck the antiques that you haven ' t worn since junior high and liven up that dull collection. Let GILBERT ' S of Mishawaka help you make that switch. For price tags that fit any allowance and styles that put you in SEVENTEEN, stop in at the Up Shop, Gl LBERT ' S haven for the female set. Fellas, the Down Below is yours. For the commonplace or the extraordinary, just drop by. You will be glad that you did. Make it Gl LBERT ' S-your wardrobe rem- edy. Gl LBERT ' S, Mary Baldoni discovers, is the place to go for a hotpants outfit for spring and summer. GILBERT ' S HAS a w ide variety of casual clothes from which Mary Baldoni and Cathy Boehlein can choose. Advertisements— 1 7 1 1 72— Advertisements Area Merchants Provide 9ervice, 9upport GRUBER ' S SUPERMARKET, located at the corner of Milburn and Logan Streets, is the place to shop for high quality meats, produce, canned goods, and fast friendly service with a snnile. Visited the shops at 100 Center lately? Next tinne, nnake a quick stop at THE FEED BAG for a change of pace. The Feed Bag serves a variety of sandwiches and desserts. It makes a perfect place to stop after a game or a movie. For a huge selection of greeting cards and gift items, be sure to stop at NEWMAN ' S PHARMACY. There is always a pharmacist on hand to fill all prescriptions quickly, efficiently. THE ENTERPRISE-RECORD is an indepen- dent, weekly newspaper which is concerned with the welfare of the people of St. Josejjh County. Each issue contains revelant news items and special features. MCLAUGHLIN ' S PAINT STORE, offers a wide array of paints in many varieties and colors. There is sure to be a color to compli- ment any decor. GRUBER ' S SUPERMARKET provides high quality food and low prices, cashier Cheryl Mikulyuk tells a customer. THE FEED BAG, located in 100 Center, lures Sue Windomaker and Chris Gronning for an after-school snack. Advertisenfients— 1 73 Fun, Activities Different for Many Students Experiencing, communicating, and reacting to those around them took up the greater part of the year for most students. Still, for every- one, there were many moments of solitude in which they were free to gain deeper insight into themselves and the world. Some students used this time to better themselves, academically, athletically, or both. Others preferred to work at a hobby, craft, or special skill which furthered their individuality and gave them a sense of inner satisfaction. Even more students expressed their individu- ality while they were with others. Style of dress, manner of speech, and even jobs and cars all helped to mold the personality that make each person a unique individual in his own right. Leisure time, school hours, hobbies, jobs, athletics, and friendships all helped to blend to- gether to make Mishawaka High School a group of 2,000 individuals sharing exper iences together. KEEPING HIMSELF physically fit, senior John Mar- zotto jumps rope in the gymnasium. SITTING ON TOP of a hill at George Wilson Park, se- nior Kathy Baer finds she can discover her inner thoughts. ' IE c Jl 174-People People— 175 TAKING A BREAK from the May Festival, Nancy Yoder and a friend stand and discuss their singing. 176-People Friendships Become Importanf fo Sfudenfs Friendship is the ability of two people to love each other unselfishly. Friendship is saying, I am sorry. I was wrof g. Friendship is crying for your friend who has not received or accomplished something that he or she really wanted. Friendship is a two-way street. Friendship is the ago nizing realization that your friend is not always right. Friendship is respect. Friendship is talking on the phone for one hour about nothing in particular. Friendship is a special part of the love that a man and woman share. Friendship is warmth. Friendship is knowing that there is always someone ready to listen to you at any time. Friendship is anything and everything that makes your friend especially dear to you and you to him. Friendship is going to school with someone for twelve years, and knowing you can count on them. Friendship is something none of us can live without. ENJOYING EACH OTHER ' S COMPANY, these mem- bers of the Art Club browse in St. Mary ' s art gallery. INDIAN WRESTLING, which is of Latin origin, is played at Latin Club ' s Saturnalia. People-177 9piHt Shows up Through Many Activities Spirit is a river overflowing with different types of enthusiasnn fed by various tributaries and stirred by undercurrents visible only to the conscientious observer. Its main stream is as- sociated with sports. This includes the teams ' spirit, and the student body backing the team. The first few tributaries entering the stream of athletics are assorted clubs and group organiza- tions. Each group adding its own enthusiasm to the overflowing river through functions and group projects. Tributaries of the theater also feed the river; the main two being the dramatic play and musical but not omitting the undertows-other productions put on by MHS actors. Contribut- ing further nourishment is the Student Council and their sponsored undercurrents working through friendship; the Foreign Student Ex- change Weekend and dances being among the sparkling whirlpools. All these streams rush onward forming the spirit river, banked on each side by the community walls. TELLING HER NEW FRIEND about Mishawaka, Carolyn Currey takes part in the Foreign Exchange Student Weekend. SENIORS, JUNIORS, sophomores, and freshmen all unite to show their spirit at an early football game. 178-People MHS ' s SECOND SEMESTER foreign exchange stu- dent, Ted Kutter, discusses spirit with Mr. Smith. JUBILANT AFTER A VICTORY, Ralph DeVolder and his fellow classmates express their spirit during Homecoming. TWO-YEAR VARSITY CHEERLEADER Jill Melin shows her spirit by leading the student body in ' Two Bits. Peop,6- Class of 73 Shows Honors Many Ways The Valedictorian for the Class of ' 73 is Nancy Sarkisian, while Josephine Schimizzi is the Salutatorian. Seniors on the four year honor roll are; Pam ela Badders, Kathleen Baer, Barbara Baiz, Bar bara Baldoni, Thomas Barkes, Christine Biddle Betty Bolin, Virginia Bonar, Verne Britton Jinn Butterfield, Lee Chelminiak, Ron Cleve land, Terry Collins, Donald Costa, Jon Creak baum, Jim Cunningham, Marlene DeMeyer Susan Dene, Ralph DeVolker, John Dietrich Melody Dunlap, Robert Eakins, Darlene Emery Kathy Fischer, Jill Fisher, Constance Fox. Also, David Fox, Sue Garda, Randy Gil- more, Chris Gronning, Karen Gushwa, Brian Marker, Kent Haverstock, Shawna Hockman David Hoffman, Debbie Holmes, Cheryl Hou sand, William Ipe, David Irions, Donna James Mantea Kapatan, Linda Koldyke, Brian LaDow Linda Lanning, David Lechlitner, Karen Lewel len, Beverlee Lidolph, Brenda MacLean, Carol Makielski, John Marzotto, Ronald May, Cheryl McCool, Patricia McGann, James Moore, John Natali, Jill Nevel, James Nichols, Roxanne Nis- ley, Cecilia Olszewski, Jeanne Pawlowski, Di- ane Rodts, Douglas Salyer, Nancy Sarkisian, Josephine Schimizzi, Connie Shilling, Thomas Templeton, Mary Tevault, Sarah Torian, Rich- ard VanOoteghem, Steven Weber, Deborah Weiss, Meshell White, Susan Windomaker, San- dra Woods, Barry Woolet, Vickie Young. LEADING THE GRADUATING class of ' 73 Nancy Sarkisian is honored as Valedictorian. HARD WORK had its rewards for Nancy Sarkisian and Josephine Schmizzi who ranked top in their class. : v ' ' MIKE ADDISON . . . General; A cappella Choir 2; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,4; Clay High 3 ROBIN ALLISON . . . General PETER ANDERSON . . , College prep; Latin Club 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3 DON ARMEL . . . College prep; Band 1,2,3,4 JAMES ASBURY . . . General RANDY ASPER , . . General JANEEN ATKINS . . . Mentone High 1,2,3 B PAM B ADDERS . . . Secretarial KATHY BAER . . . College prep; French Club 2,3, 4; Human Relations 4; Hall Guides 3,4; Nurse ' s Assistant 2,4; National Honor 4; MISKODEED 3, 4; Marian 1 BARB BAIZ . . . College prep; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Secretary 2, President 3; National Honor 3,4 BARBARA BALDONI . . . College prep; Y-Teens 2,3,4, Secretary 4; French Club 2,3,4; Board of Control 4; National Honor 3,4; MUSIC MAN 2; BLITHE SPIRIT 2; MOUSE THAT ROARED 3; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; MISKODEED 3,4 MARIE BALL . . . General; Huntington High 1,2,3 PATRICIA BARBERA . . . College prep; Ecology Club 2 TOM BARKES . . . College prep; Student Council 1,2,3,4; National Honor 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4 JOHN BARNETTE . . . General; Football 1,2,3 Track 3,4 DOUG BARTH . . . General; A cappella Choir 3,4 Chamber singers 4 KATHY BARTON . . . General; PRINCESS AND THE PEA 3; Elkhart High 2 MATT BAUTERS . . . Trade; A cappella Choir 2,3 BOB BEASON . . . General EDWARD BEEHLER . . . Trade DEBBIE BENNETT . . . Secretarial; Business Club 1,4 SCOTT BERT . . . General; Baseball 1,2,3,4 LORETTA BESS . . . General; Business Club 1 CHRISTINE BIDDLE . . . College prep; G.A.A. 2, 3,4, President 4; Student Council 2; Y-Teens 3; French Club 2,3; National Honor 4; Volleyball 2, 3; MISKODEED 2,3; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; NIGHT OF JANUARY 164 PAM BILLER . . . Clerical; Y-Teens; G.A.A. LISA BLASKO . . . General LARRY BLOOMER . . . General DOUG BLOSS. . .General BECKY BOLER . . . P.V.E. BETTY BOLIN . . . College prep; French Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; National Honor 4 VIRGINIA SONAR . . . College prep; Y-Teens 3 BOB BONEBRAKE . . . College prep; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; ALLTOLD 2 MARY BONNELL . . . College prep; A cappella 4; G.A.A. 2 Thespians 2,3,4, Vice President 4; MIRACLE WORKER 1; STAR SPANGLED GIRL 1; MY FAIR LADY 1; BLITHE SPIRIT 2; MUSIC MAN 2; PRINCESS AND THE PEA 3; MOUSE THAT ROARED 3; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; THE CLOWN WHO RAN AWAY 4; MISKODEED 3,4, Layout ed. 4 DANA BOTOS . . . General; Hall Guides 3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4 CHERYL BOTTORFF . . . General; Y-Teens 2,3, Treasurer 3 CHUCK BOWERS . . . General PATRICIA BOYD . . . General; Kouts High Wheeler High MIKE BOYLAND . . . General; Football 2,3,4 Track 3,4; Wrestling 4; Baseball 2 JULIE BRAZEAU . . . College prep; Y-Teens 3 Hall Guide 3,4; Ancilla Domini High 1 ,2 BRYAN BRENNEMAN . . . General; A cappella Choir 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; MY FAIR LADY 1; MUSIC MAN 2; SOUTH PACIFIC 3 VICKI BRIGGS . . . College prep; G.A.A. 3,4, Secretary 4; Y-Teens 1,2; French Club 1,2; Volley- ball 3,4 VERNE BRITTON . . . Pre-engineering; Latin Club 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; ALL- TOLD 2,3; MISKODEED 3; Math Club 4 BARB BROCKOFF . . . College prep; French Club 1,2; Y-Teens 2,3,4, Vice President 4; Student Council 1,2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Volleyball 3; Powder Puff 2,3; MY FAI R LADY 1 ; MISKODEED 3 NORMA BROCKIE . . . Secretarial; Business Club 1,2,3; Powder Puff 4 KEITH BROCKWAY . . , General; Baseball 2,4; DOUG BROOMALL . . . Trade JOSEPH BROWN . . . Trade ROGER BROWN . . . General; East Alton High CAROL BUCK . . . Clerical; Orcheotra 1,2 JIM BUTTERFIELD . . . College prep; Swirnminq 1,3; PRINCESS AND THE PEA 3; THE MOUSE THAT ROARED 3; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; VESPERS 3,4 PHILOMENA CALDERONE Club 1,2 General; Spanish MARIA CAMARGO . . . College prep; Spanish Club 2; A cappella Choir 2,3,4; Chamberf 3,4; Stu- dent Council 4; MY FAIR LADY 1; MUSIC MAN 2; SOUTH PACIFIC 3 JANET CANFIELD . . . General; G.A.A. 2;3A Treasurer 4; Y-Teens 2; VoUeyball 3; Marian High 1 PAMELA CARTER . . . General; Butinett Club 2; A cappella Choir 3,4; Chamben 4; SOUTH PACI FIC 3 JEFF CHANCE , . .General LEE CHELMINIAK . . . College prep; French Oub 1,2; Student Council 2,3; Thespiant 2,3,4, Secre- tary 4; National Honor 3,4; YFU 4; MY FAIR LADY 1; MUSIC MAN 2; PRINCESS AND THE PEA 3; MOUSE THAT ROARED 3; SOUTH PACI FIC 4; ALLTOLD 2,3, Editor 3 TERRY CHIZUM . . . Trade; Baseball 1 LINDA CLAE YS . . . General; A cappella 4; Cheer- AFTER THE LONG and exhausting trek to Ham- mond, Dave Schrader hob- bles up before MHS at a pep session. Seniors— 181 Seniors Express Themselves as Thespians leading 1 LINDA CLARK . , . College prep RONNIE CLEVELAND . . . General; Hi-Y 4 CINDI COATS. . . General JENNY CODDENS . . . General; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, President 4; A cappella Choir 4; G.A.A. 2,3; SOUTH PACIFIC 3 TERRENCE COLLINS . . . College prep; Human Relations 4, Secretary 4; Wrestling 1,2; St. Joseph 1 DEBORAH COOPER . . . Secretarial; Human Re- lations 4; Hall Guides 4; Counselors ' Office 4 JOSEPH COOPER . . . College prep; Thespians 3, 4; MOUSE THAT ROARED 3; SOUTH PACIFIC 3 DAVE COPP . . . Trade; Basketball 1; Track 1,2; Cross Country 2 ROSA COREY .. .General KATHLEEN CORYN . . . College prep; Latin Club 1; Art Club 1,2; Thespians 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; French Club 2; A cappella Choir 4; PRINCESS AND THE PEA 3; MIRACLE WORKER 1; BLITHE SPIRIT 2; MUSIC MAN 2; MOUSE THAT ROARED 3;S0UTH PACIFIC 3 RICHARD COSBY . . . General A cappella Choir 2,3,4; Chambers 3,4; MUSIC MAN 2; SOUTH PACIFIC 3 DONALD COSTA . . . Hi-Y 3,4; President 4; Human Relations 4; M-Mens 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Hammond Walk 4 VERA CRAVEN . . . General JON CREAKBAUM . . . College prep; Hi-Y 3,4; Vice President 4; Hall Guides 3; National Honor 3,4; Basketball 1 ; Hammond Walk 4 JIM CUNNINGHAM . . . College prep; Student Council 4; Vice President 4; Human Relations 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Math Club 1,3,4; Sergeant at Arms 3; Hall Guides 3; M-Mens 2,3,4; National Honor 3,4, President 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Hammond Walk 4; iMIGHT OF JANUARY 16 4 ALLTOLD 3; MISKODEED 4 D CINDY DARE . . . College prep; White Caps 1,2, 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1; Latin Club 2; MUSIC MAN 2; SOUTH PACIFIC 3 ALINDA DARK . . . CLOWN THAT RAN AWAY 4 DALE DARNELI Trade JODY DAVIS . . . College prep; A cappella Choir 3,4; French Club 2,3; Hall Guides 3; MUSIC MAN 2 ROANE DEBLOCK . . . General; G.A.A. 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Y-Teens 2; Volleyball 2,3; Powder Puff 2,3 SCOTT DECKER . . . Baseball 4; Basketball 1 CHRISTINE DEGEYTER . . . General; Business Club 2,3; Human Relations 4; Powder Puff 2,3; Marian 1 KATHY DELANGHE . . . General; Riley High 1,2 MARK DELAURELLE . . . General TERESA DELARUELLE . . . General MARLENE DEMEYER . . . College prep; Art Club 1; Latin Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4, President 4; National Honor 4; Volleyball 2 SUSAN DENE . . . General; Y-Teens 1,2; Student Council 2; A cappella Choir 3; Hall Guide 3; Powder Puff 3; Volleyball SU DERANEK . . . College prep; G.A.A. 3; Busi- ness Club 3,4 RALPH DEVOLDER . . . General; Marian 1 MIKE DICKESON . . . General JOHN DIETRICH . . . Pre-engineering; Hi-Y 4, Treasurer 4; Wrestling 1 ,2,3,4 JUDY DOHERTY . . . College prep; Student Council 4; Powder Puff 3; Volleyball 1,4 DEANNA DUNCAN . . . General; Clay High MELODY DUNLAP . . . College prep; Goshen High JIM DYCUS. . . General HOLLY DYE . . . General SHERRY DYKES . . . Home economics ROBERT EAKINS . . . General; A cappella Choir 2; MUSIC MAN 2 KIM EGENDOERFER ... A cappella Choir 3,4; Chambers 4; Madrigals 4; Marian High DARRELL EGGERS . . . General JAMES EINFALT . . . General; Vespers 1 CLAIRE EMERY , . . General DARLENE EMERY . . . College prep; Spanish Club 1 ; Readers Guild 1 ; White Caps 1 ; A cappella Choir 1,2,3; Chambers 4; Cheerleading 3; MUSIC MAN 2;S0UTH PACIFIC 3 KAREN ENGEL . . . Secretarial . . . Business Club 3,4; Student Council 1 SUE ERMETI . . . General; Y-Teens 1; FTA 1; Orchestra 2,3,4; Junior Achievement 2; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; MISKODEED 4 RON ESAREY . . . General; Track 1 VICKI EVANS . . . Clerical; Business Club 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3; Junior Achievement 3; Powder Puff 2 GARY EWALD . . . General TERRY FARR . . . General; Baseball 1 BETTY FAUCHER . . . General; Valparaiso High 2 VICKIE FAULKNER . . . College prep; FTA 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; International Relations 4 PAM FIKE . . , Accounting; Business Club 1,2; Y-Teens 2 KATHY FISCHER . . . College prep; Spanish Club 1 ,2; Hall Guides 3; Y-Teens 1 ; National Honor 4 JILL FISHER . . . General; Business Club 1 Spanish Club 3,4; Ecology Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2 A cappella Choir 3,4; Chambers 3,4; Madrigals 4 HALF A SIXPENCE 2; MUSIC MAN 2; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; THE MOUSE THAT ROARED 3; MISKODEED 3 THERESA FORD . . . General; Latin Club 2; Business Club 2; G.A.A. 3; Junior Achievement 1 DEBBIE FORST . . . Secretarial CONNIE FOX . . . College prep; A cappella Choir 4; Secretary 4; French Club 1,2; National Honor 3, 4; MY FAIR LADY 1; MUSIC MAN 2; SOUTH PACIFIC 3 DAVID FOX . . . General; M-Mens 3,4; Junior Achievement 3; Band 4; Baseball 1,2 FRANK FRANCIS . . . General; Track 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Football 4 DAVE FRIDRICH . . . College prep; Junior Achievement 4, Vice President 4; Marian 1 SUE FRY . . . General BOB FUNKHOUSER . . . General; Band 1,2,3; Football 3 G SUE GARDA . . . Secretarial . . . Y-Teens 1,2,3, Vice President 3; Business Club 3,4; Powder Puff 2; MISKODEED 2,3 GARY GEAR . . . T rade; Wrestling 1,2; Track 2 DANIEL GELDNER . . . Trade JILLGERARD... General; Band 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2 LYNNE GERARD . , . General; FTA 3,4 Vice President 4; Student Boosters 1 ; Y-Teens 2,3; Hall Guides 4; G.A.A. 2; Cheerleading 1,3,4, Captain 4; Powder Puff 2,3; MUSIC MAN 2; MISKODEED 4 JOHN GERMANO . . . College prep; Orchestra 1,2; M-Mens 1 ,2; Tennis 1 ,2,3,4; Vespers MICHAEL GETHA . . . PVE; Junior Achievement 2,3 SUE GEYER . . . College prep; Art Club 1; Latin Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; A cappella Choir 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Music Honor 3,4; SOUTH PACIFIC 3 CARL GILBERT . . . General DWAYNE GILL . . . General . . . Hi-Y 1; SOUTH PACIFIC 3 RANDAL GILMORE . . . College prep; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 4; National Honor 3,4; Southmont High 3; Crawfordsville High 1,2 BONNIE GLOVER KRONEWITTER . . . General KATHY GNIVECKI . . . Y-Teens 1 ; Business Club 1; MIRACLE WORKER 2; THE CLOWN THAT RAN AWAY 4 ROBERT GORNY . . . Accounting; Baseball 2,3; Football 3 GULIE GRAHAM . . , General JANET GRAMENZ , . . Clerical; Art Club 1 GERALD GRASER . . . General JON GRATZOL . . . Student Council 1,2,3; Class President 4; Football 1,2,3; Track 1; ALLTOLD 2,3. RICHARD GREGORY , . . General CHRIS GRONNING . . . Student Council 4; Chess Club 4; Human Relations Club 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1 ; ALLTOl ' d ' s ' BRIDGETTE GRUDZINSKI . . . Secretarial- Busi- ness Club 3,4 JOHN GUNNETT . . .Trade RENEE GUNNETT . . . Secretarial CRAIG GURTNER , . .Trade KAREN GUSHWA . . . College prep; G.A.A. 2,3, Vice President 3; National Honor 4 H General; Hammond 1; Merril PAMELA hall , ville 1 RANDY HALLEY . . . General PEGGY HAMILTON . . . General; Business Club 3 JANN HAMMOCK . . . Business Club MACON HANBACK . . . General; Hall Guides 1,2 DALE HANDLEY . . . General; Business Club 1; French Club 3,4; Art Club 4; SOUTH PACIFIC 3 JOE HANING . . . College prep; Football 1 ; Wres- tling 2; Track 1 BRIAN HARKER . . . Pre-engineering; National Honor 3,4; Football 1; Tennis 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4 RUTH HARPER . . . Clerical TERRY HARRIS . . . Trade; Hall Guide 3,4 BECKY HARRISON . . . General TINA HARRISON . . . General JOYCE HARTSOUGH , . . General; Ecology Club 2 JIM HAVENS . . . General KENT HAVERSTOCK . . . General MONICA HAYDEN . . . Accounting; Business Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2 CHARLOTTE HERRON . . . General; Volleyball 2,3,4 JAMES HERRON . . . General CANDI HESS . . . College prep; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Secretary 2; Latin Club 1 2,3; Student Council 1,2,4, Secretary 4; FTA 3,4; Treasurer 4; ALL- TOLD 3;CINDERELLA 1; MY FAIR LADY 2 BOB HILLERS . . . College prep; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4 DEBBIE HIXENBAUGH . . . General; Y-Teens 1,2; Business Club 1 SHAWNA HOCKMAN . . . College prep; German Club 2 BECKY HOLLAND . . . Secretarial . . . Y-Teens 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; MY FAIR LADY 2; CINDERELLA RON HOLLAND DEBBIE HOLMES . . . General CHERYL HOUSAND . . . College prep; Spanish Club 2,3; National Honor 4 RHODA HUMPHREY , . . General JIM HUNTER . . . General . . . M-Mens 3,4; B asket- ball 1,2,3,4 K.SUE HURLEY . . . General RON HUSBAND . . . General KATHY HUTTON . . . College prep KATIE IMUS . . . General BILL IPE . . . Trade; M-Mens 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4 DAVID IRIONS . . . Trade; M-Mens 4; Tennis 3,4 FRED IRONS JULIE lUSTON . . . Clerical; Y-Teens 1; Volleyball DONNA JAMES . . . College prep STAN JANNIIMGS . . . Trade; Football DAVE JOHNSTON . . . General JAN JOHNSON . . . General PEGGY JOHNSON . . . Secretarial RANDY JOHNSON . . . General; M-Mens 3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,3,4 DARLENE JONES . . . General PEGGY JONES . . . Secretarial; Business Club 2,3; Y-Teens 3 K JOHN KABZINSKI . . . College prep; Cross Country 4; Track 1,2,3,4 Vespers MARY KABZINSKI . . . Clerical MANTEA KAPATAN . . . College prep; FTA 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2; German Club 2,3; Art Club 1; National Honor 4 DON KEEN . . . General; Wrestling 1,3 DONNA KELLY . . , College prep; Spanish Club 1,2; Thespians 4; BLITHE SPIRIT 1; MUSIC MAN 2; MOUSE THAT ROARED 3; SOUTH PACIFIC 3 PAUL KENSINGER . , . General; Marian High 1 LINDA KERCHNER . . . General; Latin Club 1,2; Business 1 ED (KILLEBREW) WARREN . . . Basketball 1,2,3 4; Track 1,2 DAVID KINDIG . , . College prep; Student Coun- cil 4; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1 2,3,4 DIANE KITSON , , , General GLORIA KNUDSON . . . General; Junior Achieve- ment 3; G.A.A. 4; Volleyball 4; Powder Puff 3 4 JIM KOBE . . . Trade MARK KOBOLD , . . Trade; Art Club 1,2; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1 LINDA KOLDYKE , , . General MONTE KOLDYKE . . . General; Football 1,2,3,4 GAIL KOLLAR . . . College prep; Spanish Club 1 DEBRA KOLLARS . . . College prep; White Caps 1,2,3; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Band 1,2,3,4; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; NIGHT OF JANUARY 16 3; MOUSE THAT ROARED 3 JUANITA KOONTZ . . . General R ICK KOONTZ , . , College prep RICHARD KOONTZ . . . College prep; Latin Club 2,3,4, President 4; MUSIC MAN 2; HALF A SIX- PENCE 2 CARMELA KOVATCH . MARK KRONEWITTER Club 4 RON KRONEWITTER . . CONNIE KURNYAK , , General . . . College prep; Chets . College prep General; Readers Guild 1 ; THE CLOWN WHO RAN AWAY 4 JOE LACKEY . . . General BRIAN LADOW . . . College prep; Band 1,2,3 4- National Honor 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Golf 1 2 ' 3 ' 4 ' - SOUTH PACIFIC 3 - - - - THESPIAN INDUCTION is forcing senior Joe Coop- er to act like a rather strange Hawaiian native. CHRIS LAMPERT . . . General LOSI LANG . . . General; Junior Achievement 4, Vice President 4 LINDA LANNING . . . College prep; German Club 1 ,2,3,4; French Club 3,4; National Honor 4 LACEY LAPORTE . . . General SONDRA LAXSON . . . College prep MARTHA LEACH . . . General; Business Club 3 DAVE LECHLITNER . . . Trade; Hi-Y 3,4; Nation- al Honor 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4 RANDY LENISKI . . . General MARIANNE LESE . . . General; Business Club 1 TERI LEUTHOLD . , . Clerical; Business Club 3; Powder Puff 1 .2; SOUTH PACI FIC 3 KAREN LEWELLEN . . . College prep; Latin Club 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2; Hall Guide 2,3,4; Busi- ness Club 2 BEVERLEE LIDOLPH . . . College prep; Y-Teens 1,2; French Club 3,4, President 3; Hall Guides 4; National Honor 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; MUSIC MAN 2 JENNIFER LOVETTE . . . College prep; Cheer- leading 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; MUSIC MAN 2 RAY LYVERS . . . General TOM McLEMORE N M SUE MAYBIE . . . General; Hall Guides 3 BRENDA MACLEAN . . . College prep; Y-Teens 1,2; FTA 2 3; French Club 2,3,4; Hall Guides 3 KEVIN MADOU . . . College prep; Football 3; Marian 1 NANCY MAGGERT . . . P.V.E. CAROL MAKIELSKI . . , College prep; A cappella Choir 3,4, Vice President 4; Chambers 3,4: Madri- gals 3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; National Honor 3,4; Vice President 4; G.A.A. 2,3; CINDER- ELLA 1; MY FAIR LADY 1; MIRACLE WORK- ER 1; STAR-SPANGLED GIRL 1; MUSIC MAN 2; PRINCESS AND THE PEA 3; MOUSE THAT ROARED 3; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; CLOWN WHO RAN AWAY 4; NIGHT OF JANUARY 16 4 PAULA MANN . . . College prep; Spanish Club 1 BOB MANN . . . General DEBBI MARKIN . . . College prep; White Caps 1,2,3, Secretary 2, President 3; Latin Club 2; Readers Guild 1 DAVID MARTIN . . . General RICK MARTIN . . .Trade JOHN MARZOTTO . . . College prep; Jr. Lion 4; Spanish Club 3; National Honor 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2 DEBBIE MASON . . . General; Business Club 1; Junior Achievement 3 BECKY MASTERMAN . . . General; White Caps 1 LINDA MATSON . . . General; White Caps 1,2 RON MAY . . . College prep; Band 1,2,3,4; Nation- al Honor 4; Jr. Rotarian 4 MIKE MAZURKIEWICZ . . . College prep; Wres- tling 2 PAUL MERIBELA . . . General; Student Council 1,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; M-Mens 3,4; Track 1,4 STEPHEN MINNE . . . College prep; Marian 1 COLLEEN MITCHELL . . . General; THE CLOWN WHO RAN AWAY 4 MARTHA MOELLER . . . General; Spanish Club 1;Biolgoy Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2 BOB MOLLMAN . . . General DIANA MOORE . . . General; White Caps 3; Cave- men for Christ 3; A cappella 4 JIM MOORE , . . College prep; M-Mens 2,3; Hall Guides 3,4; Human Relations 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Crosscountry 2,3,4; ALLTOLD 3; MISK0DEED4 DICK MOORE . . . General; Football 1 ; Baseball 1 MATT MORRIS . . . College prep; M-Mens 2,3,4; Golf 2,3; MISKODEED 1,2,3,4; ALLTOLD 1,2,3 SHEILA MYERS . . . College prep: Art Club 2; Hall Guides 2,3; A cappella 4; MUSIC MAN 2 SOUTH PACIFIC 3 VALERIE MYERS . . . General MIKE McCONAHAY . . . General; Swimming 1 CHERYL McCOOL . . . Secretarial; Band 1,2,3,4; Business Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4; National Honor 4 TIM McCULLOUGH . . . College prep; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2 BOB McDowell . . . Pre-englneering; A cappella 1,2,3,4; Chambers 2,3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Track 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4; MY FAIR LADY 1; MUSIC MAN 2; SOUTH PACIFIC 3 PATTY MCGANN . . . College prep; Pom Poms 3,4 ALAN McGILLEN . . . General JIM McGOOKIN . . . Trade VICKY McGOOKIN . . . Home Ec; Latin Club 1 MICHAEL Mclaughlin . . . College prep; Board of Control 3; Tennis 3,4; Marian 1 TOM NAGY . . . General JOHN NATAL! . . . College prep; Hi-Y 3; Hall Guides 1,2,3,4; National Honor 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Vespers 1,2,3,4 LINDA NEELY . . . General; Pom Pom 1,2,3,4, Captain 4 CHERYL NEFF . . . General JOHN NELLANS . . . Trade; Hall Guides 1,2,3 JILL NEVEL . . . College prep; Human Relations, Vice president 3; Debate 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Latin Club 3; French Club 3; Student Council 1,2, 3 4; National Honor 3,4; Thespians 2 3,4, Trea- surer 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; ALLTOLD 1,2,3,4, Editor 4; MISKODEED 3; MY FAIR LADY 1; MIRACLE WORKER 1 ; STAR-SPANGLED GIRL 1; MUSIC MAN 2; BLITHE SPIRIT 2; HALF A SIXPENCE 2; PRINCESS AND THE PEA 3; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; MOUSE THAT ROARED 3; CLOWN WHO RAN AWAY 4; NIGHT OF JANUARY 16 4 SHELLY NEWLAND . . . General; Business Club 1 JIM NICHOLS . . . College prep; Thespians 2,3,4 Treasurer 4; National Honor 4; CAROUSEL 1 MIRACLE WORKER 1; MY FAIR LADY 1 HALF A SIXPENCE 2; BLITHE SPIRIT 2; MUSIC MAN 2; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; PRINCESS AND THE PEA 3; MOUSE THAT ROARED 3; CLOWN THAT RAN AWAY 4; NIGHT OF JANUARY 16 4 BOB NIELSON . . . General ROXANNE NISLEY . . . College prep; Latin Club 2; MISKODEED 2,3,4, Co-editor 4 CHUCK NORRIS . . . General JAMES NORTHSTINE . . . Trade CATHY O ' DELL . . . General; CLOWN WHO RAN AWAY;4; Vespers 3,4 CECILIA OLSZEWSKI . . . General; FTA 3,4, MOUSE THAT ROARED 3 KEVIN O ' SHEA . . . General; Football 1,2; Wres- tling 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4 GERALD OVERHOLT . . . General KARMA OVERPECK . . . General KARLA PARKER . . . General; Spanish Club 1 DAVID PARKS . . . College prep; Spanish Club 2; Baseball 1,2; Football 2,3,4 JEANNE PAWLOWSKI . . . Secretarial; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; A cappella 3,4; Chambers 4; Business Club 4; Hall Guides 2; National Honor 3,4; SOUTH PACIFIC 3 DEBBIE PEIFFER . . . General; Business Club 1,2, 3,4 MICHELE PERKINS . . . College prep; Band 1,2,3, 4; Y-Teens 1 ; Orchestra 3,4 RAM PFENDER . . . General JOHN POORMAN . . . Trade JAYNE PORTOLESE . . . General GARY POWELL . . . General; Football 1,2,3,4; M-Mens 2,3 DEB PUTNAM . . . Home economics KIRK QUAM R BILL RADABOUGH . . . General; Art Club 4; Business Club 4 JOE RAILING . . .General WES RAMER . . . French Club 2,3; Art Club 2,3 4; Thespians 3,4; MY FAIR LADY 1; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; PRINCESS AND THE PEA 3; CLOWN WHO RAN AWAY 4 GREG RANDOLPH . . . General; Cross Country 1; Wrestling 1; Track 1; Football 2 DENISE REED . . . Secretarial TIM REITER . . . College prep; Cross Country 2, 3,4; Track 3; Marian 1 TONY RIEGE . . . General; Football 1; Track 2 DAVID RIMBEY . . . General SHELLI RININGER EDWARDS . . . General; Washington 1,2 JENNY RIVERA . . . General; Spanish Club 1 JOHN ROBERTS . . . PVE DIANE ROOTS . . . College prep; Y-Teens 1; French Club 2,3; National Honor 4; SOUTH PACIFIC 3 BILL ROESENER . . . General BECKY ROSENBURGH . . . Secretarial; A cappella 4; Hall Guides 2; French Club 2; Business Club 3,4 JEFF ROUSH . . . General DOUGLAS SALYER . . . General GAIL SAMUELS . . . General NANCY SARKISIAN . . . College prep; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Hall Guides 3,4; Band 1 CHRIS SAROS . . . General; Business Club 2 MERRI SAYER . . . General; Latin Club 2; Junior Achievement 3; G.A A. 2 LYNN SCHIFFER . . . College prep; Y-Teens 1; Hall Guides 3; CAROUSEL 1; MY FAIR LADY 1; MUSIC MAN 2; ALLTOLD 1 JOSEPHINE SCHMIZZI . . . College prep; Business Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Hall Guides 2,3; National Honor 3,4 MARIANNE SCHLUNDT . . . College prep; Human Relations 4; Hall Guides 3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 4 MARC SCHMITT . . . College prep; Student Coun- cil 3,4, President 4; Class President 3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4 DAVE SCHRADER . . . College prep; Class Trea- surer 3; Basketball 3,4; ALLTOLD 2,3,4; Marian High 1 JOHN SCHULTZ . . . College prep; Football 3,4; Horace Mann High 2 VICKI SECHRIST . . . General; G.A.A. 1; Triton High 1 SUE SELLERS . . . Secretarial; Readers Guild 1; Business Club 1,2 RISHAEL SHARKEY . . . General; Orchestra 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Art Club 3; Music Honor 2,3,4; SOUTH PACIFIC 3 JOYCE SHARP . . . General; Art Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Cavemen for Christ 4; BROWSE 4 RAY SHARP . . . General STEVE SHARP . . . General; Art Club 2,3,4; Math Club 1; German Club 2; Music Honor 3,4 LARRY SHEETS . . . General; Baseball 1,2; Winamac High CONNIE SHILLING . . . College prep; Cavemen for Christ 3; VESPERS 2,3,4; THE CLOWN THAT RAN AWAY 4 CINDY SHIRK . . . College prep; French Club 4; A cappella 4; Y-Teens 1,2; SOUTH PACIFIC 3 JOHN SILVERS . . . General; Class Treasurer 4; Football 1,2,3 4 SHERON SILVERS . . . General DON SIMBECK . . . Trade LARRY SIRI . . . General ROBERT SLOAN . . . General; Wrestling 1 ELAINE SLONE . . . Secretarial; Business Club 1,2, 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3; THE MOUSE THAT ROARED 3 REBECCA SMITH , . . General; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Human Relations 4; French Club 2; Y-Teens 2; THE CLOWN THAT RAN AWAY 4 STEVE SMOKER . . . General; A cappella 4; Foot- ball 1,2; MUSIC MAN 2; SOUTH PACIFIC 3 TED SNIDER . . . College prep; A cappella 2,3,4: Chambers 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Music Honor 3,4; BLITHE SPIRIT 2; MUSIC MAN 2; SOUTH PACIFIC3;CAMELOT4;Breman 1 TAMI SPEISER . . . General; Orchestra 1; French Club 4; MUSIC MAN 2 DOUG STEINKE . . . College prep; M-Mens 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 1 JOHN STRAUSER . . . General; A cappella 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Basketball 1; Track 1; Baseball 2,3,4 JEANNA SWARTZ . . . College prep; Latin Club 4; Class Secretary 4; Student Council 3 4; Cheerlead- ing 1,2,3; Boosters 1,2,3; MISKODEED 3,4 MARK TAGLIAFERRI . . . Trade; Human Rela- tions 4; President 4; A cappella Choir 2,3,4; Chess Club 4 MARK TAYLOR . . . College prep; Baseball 3; Golf 4; VESPERS 2,3,4 CATHI TAYLOR . . . PATRICIA TEDDER . . . General: Penn High 1,2,3 TOM TEMPLETON . . . College prep; A cappella 2,3,4; National Honor 3,4; Tennis 2,3 4; Track 1,2, Seniors Earn Money by Doing Odd Jobs IMPROVING HERSKILLS in driving Senior Debbie Weiss practices on a rather strange car. 3,4 MARY TEVAULT . . . Secretarial; Business Club 3; Latin Club 3; National Honor 4; Triton High 1; THE MOUSE THAT ROARED 3; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; NIGHT OF JANUARY 16 4 MICHAEL THIBOLEAU . . . PAUL THIEL . . . Vocational; Football 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4 BARRY THOMPSON . . . TOM THOMPSON . . . KIM THORTON . . . PVE; Golf 1,2 VICKY THORTON . . . College prep; Band 1,2,3,4, Vice President; Orchestra 2,3,4; Secretarial 4; Choir 3,4; Treasurer 4; Music Honor 2,3,4, Presi- dent 4; Madrigals 3,4; HALF A SIXPENCE 2; MUSIC MAN 2; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; THE CLOWN THAT RAN AWAY 4 ANDREW TKACH . . . College prep SARAH TORIAN . . , College prep; Latin Club 2, 3,4, Treasurer 3; Booster Club 1; Class Vice Presi- dent 4; Student Council 2 A cappella 2,3,4; Cham- bers 3,4; National Honor 3,4 Cheerleading 1,2; ALLTOLD 1,2,3; MUSIC MAN 2; SOUTH PACIFIC3 FRANK TRIMBOLI . . . General; Student Coun- cil 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Football 4; MISKODEED 2; ALLTOLD 3 JOHN VANBRUAENE . . . Pre-Engineering; Class Vice President 3; Board of Control 4; Student Council 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4 JEANNETTE VANLAECKE . . . General; FTA 1,2; Hall Guides 3; Volleyball 4 RICHARD VANOOTEGHEM . . . College prep; Hl-Y 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4 FRED VANZANT . . . College prep; Golf 4 PAM VEAI Secretarial JOHN VICSIK . . . Trade; Wrestling 1,2,3; Football 2 DAVID VINNEDGE . . . General w DEBBIE WAGNER . . . Home Economics; A capella 4; Chambers 4; Madrigal 4 PAM WALLACE . . . Secretarial BILL WALTERS . . . College prep; Art Club 2; Latin Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4 STEPHEN WATFORD . . . General; Swimming 1 DEAN WATSON . . . General JIM WEBB . . . General STEPHEN WEBER . . . College prep; Latin Club 3; Class Vice President 4; National Honor 3,4, Trea- surer 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 2; Marian 1 MICHAEL WEEKS . . . Trade; Football 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4 TERESA WEESNER . . . General; A cappella 4; Business Club 1 ; White Caps 1; Nurse ' s Assistant 4 DEBORAH WEISS . . . College prep; Class Secre- tary 3; Student Council 1; National Honor 4; MISKODEED 2,3 WANDA WELCH . . . Secretarial; Hall Guides 1,2; Business Club 2,3; Ecology 2 WENDY WELCH . . . Secretarial; Business Club 2, 3; Ecology Club 2 KAREN WEST . . . College prep; Y-teens 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, President 4; Music Honor 2,3,4; MY FAIR LADY 1; MUSIC MAN 2; SOUTH PACIFIC 3; CAMEL0T4 JEFF WHITE . . . General; Baseball 1,2; Football 1,2; Swimming 1,2 J. MESHELL WHITE . . . General JAN WHITT . . . General; Y-teens 1,2,3; FTA 4; Art Club 1,2; A cappella 4; Student Council 4, Trea- surer 4; SOUTH PACIFIC 3 Seniors— 185 STEPHEN WILCOX . . . General.A cappella1,2,3; French Club 2; MY FAIR LADY 1; BLITHE SPIRITS DEBBIE WILLIAMS . . . PVE; Powder puff 2 3 SUSAN WILLIAMS . . . General SUE WINDOMAKER . . . College prep; German Club 1,2,3; Y-teens 1,2; Ecology Club 2; Junior Achievennent 2,3,4; National Honor 3,4; Quill Scroll 4; Powder puff 3; HALF A SIXPENCE 2; MY FAIR LADY 1; MUSIC MAN 2; MOUSE THAT ROARED 3; MISKODEED 3,4 WENDY WISE . . . General; White Caps 1,2,3, Se- cretary 2; Y-teens 1,2; Latin Club 2 JANIS WISER . . . General KEN WOOD . . . General; Band 1,2,3,4 RICHARD WOOD . . . Trade SANDI WOODS . . . College prep; Y-teens 1,2,3; Student Council 1 ; Latin Club 2; Quill Scroll 3,4; MISKODEED 3,4; VESPERS 3,4 STEVE WOODY . . . Trade BARRY WOOLET . . . College prep; Latin Club 2,3; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Vice President 4; Chess Club 4; Hall Guides 3; National Honor 4; Football 1; Baseball 1,2; ALLTOLD 3,4 VICKI YAKYM . . . BILL YANCEY . Washington 2 t, JOSEPH YAEGER NANCY YODER . General . . General; Elkhart High 1; . Trade College prep; Y-teens 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; A cappella 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Hunnan Relations 4; FTA 4; SOUTH PACIFIC 3 RICHARD YOUNG . . . Trade VICKI YOUNG . . . Secretarial; Business Club 2,3, 4; National Honor 4 SENIOR MARC SCHMITT comforts a fellow wrestler after a defeat which could have cost a game. JOHN ZALAS . . . General; Golf 1,2,3,4 EDWARD ZEHNER . . . General; Basketball Manager 3; Baseball 3; ALLTOLD 3; Marian 1 CONNIE ZELLER . . . Secretarial; White Caps 1; Y-teens 2; Business Club 2; Hall Guides 3; MUSIC MAN 1; SOUTH PACiFIC 3; STUDENT DIREC- TORY 4 FRANK ZIRILLE . . . General; Baseball 2,3,4; ALLTOLD 2,3; CLOWN THAT RAN AWAY 4; NIGHT OF JANUARY 16 4 186-Seniors Seniors Discover Life in Four Short Years Well it is graduating time. This happens f;vf;r ear, but it happens only once to the class of 73. MHS will open its doors and a group of seniors will walk out into the world a very different group of people than when they entered those same doors only four years be- fore. Many things have happened to this group of some four hundred. Things that brought them closer and in some ways matured them. This class was the first to break the tradition of a square class ring. They saw the abolition of the dress code. Some remember plays, some foot- ball games and parties, and many will never forget the fun that just came from living. For the first time in twenty years football was beautiful at Mishawaka. The season started out as any other season, but as it progressed through the fall the Cavemen began to show everyone who was really number one. By win- ning not only the NIC but also the playoff in Gary, MHS proved they could really do it. Se- niors began to show a new kind of school spirit. One example of this was when eight se- niors ran to Gary passing a football. For many the days of the prom and home- coming are over. Many will go on to college while others go right to work. Though they will all go different ways in life, in their minds will live the memories of the class of 73. TAKING ON A DIFFERENT personality for three nights. Senior Debbie Kollars discovers the art of act- ing. WORKING IN THE office Elaine Slone proves that school can profit a person In more than one way. EYES FILLED WITH ADMIRATION, Lisa Gertz, gazes onto the field cheering quietly for Uncle John Marzotto. Adanr s, Bren Adam i.Cate Adam s. Kath Adam s.Stev Addis on, Mik Adkir son. Ji Airgood. Ro AllfJO n, Cathy 152 Alwin e. Gary 141,70 Alwin e, Harold 146 AliMin e, Ted 141,55,94 Alwin e, Thomas 152 Ambr o;iak, Ann 146 Amm rman, Jetf 152 Ande s, Jean 124,51 Ande son. Barb 146 Ande son, Mike 141,101 Ande son, Pat 141 Ande son, Peter 124,93,101 Andre ms, Terrv 124,94 Andre ws, Ron 141 Anlic Teresa 152 Ardee , Debie 152 Arme , Dan 124,72 MR, KENNETH ARMEL 10 Arnol J, Tami 152 Arnns rong, Lonnie 141 Arms rong, T,ml46 Arnol d, Charles 146 Arnol J, Jim 141 Asbur y, J.m 124 Ashba ugh, Carolyn 141 Asher Jenny 141 ,34,140 Asper Roy 146 Atkin on, Gary 141,75 Austir , Randy 141 B Babb t, Jamie 141 Badd .rs, Pam 124 Baer, Kaihy 124,35,123,137,202,15 Baer, Mike 146 MR. i UGUST BAETSL 108 Bade , Bill 146 Baiz, Alex 54.94 Baiz, Barb 124 Bake . Doug 141 Bake . Ron 145 Balbc . Frank 146.94 Balbc .Tim 152 Baldi ni. Lenny 146 Baldc n,. Barbara 124.78 123. 97.2 Barne! Barnei Barnei , Doug 124.73.122 thew 124 nise 141.61 rry 152S9 Benfr Benfc MRS ietty 152 ' S, Keith 152 ■ch, John 93,89 , Cindy 152 rd,Paul 152 rd, Sharon 141 FLORENCE BENKO 1 itt, Cindy 146 itl, Debbie Ihy 152 , Wil 1 146 Bev.s, David 152 Bezi, Jessica 152 Biddle, Christine 124,29,37 Biggs, Colleen 152 Bilancio, Tom 141 Biller, Pam 124 Biller, Scott 152,154 Blitz, Diana 146 Blacharski, Rick 152 MR DAVID BLAD 108 Blair, Janet 152 Blair, Sherry 146 Blake, Cheryl 146,24 Blake, Mark 152 Blake, Michael 141 Blake, Terance 162 Blankenhorn, Richard 141 Blasko, Ed 162 Blasko, Lisa 124 Blasko, Sherry 146,30 Bloom, Sue 152,72 Bloomer, Larry 124 Bloss, Doug 124 MR MERLE BLUE 108,111 Blume, Chris 124 Bodish, Steve 152 Bodle, Cindy 152 Boehnlein, Cathy 141,65,171 Boehnlein, Kelley 152 Bogarl, Rick 141,140 Boler, Becky 124 Bolin, Betty 124,72 Bolin, Dorothy 152 Bolin, Harry 146 Bolin, Patty 152 Bolin, Penny 152 Bonar, Virginia 125 Bonebrake, Bob 125,84 Boner, Russell 152 Bongiovanni, Frank 152,56,157 Bonne, Jackie 146 Bonneli,Mary 1255,39,58,66,73, 62,57,197 Bordner, Bridget 141 ,73 Bortone, Bruce 146 Bosler, Karen 152.19 Bosler, Marianne 125 Botos, Dana 125,84 5 Bottorif, Cheryl 125 Sottorll, Chris 146, 72 Bottorfl, Mark 152,72 Boltorft, Nancy 152 MR, RICHARD BOTTORFF 1 19 Bottorfl, Tim 146 Bowers, Chuck 125 Bowman, Denise 152 Bowman, Jerome 141 ,201 £9,94 Bowman, Laura 152,72 Boyd, Pat 125 Boyland, Cindy 146 Boyland, Jenny 141 Boyland, Mike 125,93 4 Bradley, Ted 152,98 Braine ed,Tom 146,94 Bralean, Conme 146 Bramleit,Tracey, 152 Brandt, Dan 152 Brandt, Greg 155 152 146,5 Brenneman, Bryan 125,73,74 Breske, Lori 152 Breske, Mike 141,93,86,193 Brewington, Doug 152 Brewington, Mike 152 Briggs, Greg 153 Briggs, Vick. 125,79 Bright, Howard 141 Brink, Gerry 141 Brink, Terry 141 Briltain, Cindy 146 Britton, Cheryl 141 Britlon, Beth 146 Br.tton Verne 125,197 BrockiB Norma 125,4,73 Brockhoft, Barb 125,29 Brockway, Keith 125 Brockway, Steve 153 Brogdon,Cynth.a 146 Be rkhardt, Terry 147 Bu rkhardt, Cheryl 15 Bu rks,Guy 153 Bu rks, Jerry 147 Bu rks, Keith 153 Bu rns. Ann 147 Bu rns, Charlotte 141, Bu rns, William 141 Bu tcher, Terry 147 Bu tier, Larry 153 Bi tterf.eld, James 12 Bl tz, Roberta 141 Bl wa,Sherri 153 Bl ysse, Bev 147 By rd, Brenda 147 Cabaitaw, Barb 147 Cabanaw, Dick 153 Cabanaw, Vickie 153 Caldcrone, Joe 147 Calderone,Ph.lomen, Calved, Debby 147 Camargo,Mana 73 Camargo, Twila 147 Campbell, Gary 147 Campoli, Brian 141 Canfield, James 147 Canfield, Janet 126 lack, Don 141 147 MR, WILLIAM CARMICHAEL earner, Denise 141,72,79 Carney, Jan 147,27,69 Carpenter, Cathleen 153 Carter, Pam 126,73 Carter, Steve 147,72 Case, David 153.103,101 ' 141,25,32 Cata 147 Buck, Caro Buck, Merl Bulger, Sal Cecchi, Frederich 147,94 MR, CARROLL CECIL 72.108 MISS MARIE CHADWICK 108 Chadwick, Russell, 153 MR, BRUCE CHAMBERLIN 108 Chamberlin.Sallie 73,74,75,69,141 Chambers, Cindy 153 Chamness, Brad 153.103 Chance, Cheryl 72,141 Chance, Jeff 126 MR, JOHN CHE LMINIAK 86,1 13,119 Chelminiak, Lee 73.66,15.126 Chittenden, LaDonna 141 Choquette. Mike 153 MR, STEVE CHUNG 53 Church, Nolan 147 Church, Roxann 141 Church, Tina 153 Claeys. Ed 147 Claeys. L.nda 73.126 Claffe ; 141 m 153 Clardy. Debbie 147 Clark. Leann 153 Clark. Linda 126 Claxton. Loti 28.147 Claypool. Annette 56.147 Cleveland, Ronnie 126 Cline. Dean 153 Colburn, Harold 153 Cole, Brad 141 Cole, Dawn 147 Cole. Kay 141 Cole. Linda 153 Colernan. Kathleen 153 Coleman, Mike 141,93 Colhns, Brenda 141,152 Cook, Carol 147 Cook, Dan C 72,141,94 Cook, Danny E, 141 Cook, Jere 72,141,93 Cook, Sally 153 Cooper, Deborah 126 Cooper, Joeseph 126,186,183 Cooper, Kitl 147 Copp, David 126 Corbett, Joeseph 147 Anficipation Shines in the Various Facets of Life Corbm, Paula 141 Corey, Rose 126 Coryn. Kalhleen 72,73,66,126 Cosby, R.chard 73,126 Cosia, Donald 29,126,78,101 Cosia, G eg 141 147 . Mo 147 ndall. Jackie 7,75,147 .John 29,126 Cnpe, David 153 Cnpe, Sieve 147 Crocker, Donis 15 Cull I 153 , Ma ■ 153 Cunningham, Frances 153 Cunningham, Jim 71.67.19,27.126,93 Cunningham. Jill 153 Cunningham, Penny 141 Cunningham, Tefry 147 MRS WILLA CUNNINGHAM 108 1 66,69,141,36,178,196,197 Curt , Mar ' 153 D MR, AL DALKOWSKI 108 MR. JOHN DANAHER 87,93, ' Dane IS, Steve 141 Darb in, Steve 72.147 Darb y, Shelley 153 Dare , Cindy 72.146 Dare .Shannon 31.72,73,141 Darn ell, Jeff 147 Da.vi( J, Mike 141 Davi! i, Cheryl 162 Davi! i. Debb.e 147 Davi; i, Gregory 153 MRS . JEANI ETTE DAVIS lOi Davi! Jo 73,141.76,197 Davi! Jody 73,12631 Davi! i. Kim 147,93,94,98 Davi! i, Scott 141 Davu!  n, Paul 153,101,103 Deal, , Kevin 153 Deal Micheic 72,141 Deal Ross 147,94 Deal .Tom 147.94 Dean I.Steve 147 Dean I.Sue 126 DeBi lets. Bob 147 DeB; iillie, Albert 163 DeBI ock, Roane 126 DeBroka.Ed 141,101 DcBroka, Kurl 147,94 DcBruynij, Dale 141,89 DeCauwer, Gary 141 Decker. Scott 120.87 DeCloedl, Jeffrey 153,75 DeCocker, Dennis 153 Deelhardl, Cheryl 75,141 Dnelhardl, Drjbbie 73,147 DeGeeter, Mike 94 DeGeyter. Carrie 153 DeGeyler. Christine 126 DeGralf. Cathy 153 DeGroff.Mike 153 DeKeizer. Cheryl 163 DeKeizer, Ken 141 DeLanghe. Kathy 126 DeLaruelle, Kevin DeLaruelle, Mark 125 DeLaruelle, Teresa 126 eg 153 , Mela 147 DeMaegd, Kerry 147 DeMaegd, Ray 141,193 DeMeester. David 153 DeMeester. Debbie 147 DeMeester, Randy 153 DeMeulenaere. John 147 DeMeulenaere. Steve 50, 141 DeMeyer, Colleen 72,147,79 DeMeyer, Marlene 67,72,126 Dene, Kari 147 Detanek,Sue 126 Derbin,Mark 153 DeVliegher, David 141.89 Devolder. Ralph 126,179 DeVreese, Robert 153,98 DeVriese, Mike 153 DeVriese,Suc 141 DeWeirdl. Jeanette 141 DeWitl, Cathy 147 DeWitt. Debbie 127 Dhaenens. I ike 147,98 Dial, Denise 19,147,160 Dickerson, Debbie 147 Dickeson, Mike 147 , John 127,101,78 Den Doan, David 147 MR. WILLIAM DOB A 90.56,93,101,103,111, 119 Dodd, Kerry 147,98 Doherty, Barbara 147 Doherty, Judith 127 Doles, Rick 141 Doll, Darlene 147 Dome, Jeff 96,147 Dorn, Danny 153 Dosmann, Andy 153 Doimann, Carl 142 Doimann, Carol 142 Dresser, Bob 147 Drt-w. Bill 153 Drew, Dawn 147 I 142 , Lari na 127 ' 153 I 199 Ducan, Robei Ounkleberger, Dan 153 Oonlap, Melody 127 Dunlap, Richard 153 MISS MARY DUNN 103 Duloi, Dean 142 Dyces, Jim 127 Dye. David 147 Dye, Holly 127 Dykes, Sherry 127 Dykes, Terry 142 Dzvonar, Kay 147 Eakins, Bob 127 Eakins, Rudy 153 Eakins, Trudy 147 MRS, MYRNA EARNHART 70,1 Eastman, Lynne 163 Eberhardt. Beth 142 Eberhardl. Brian 154.98 Eberhardt. Kurt 148 MR. MAX EBY 107.196 Eckenberger. Allan 148 Edson. Ervin 142 Edwa rds, Lorelta 142 Edwards, Moriorie 154 Edwards. Robin 154 Edwards. Tom 148 Edwards, Tina 14S Egendorfer, Kim 73,74,127 Eggers, Darrell 127 Egohf, Jerry 142 Eichorst, Jim 148 Einfalt, James 127 Eiling, Mary 59.142 Elli, John 164 Elliott, Jeff 148 Ellsworth, Donna 148 Elson, Melinda 148 Engle, Karen 128 Epson. Lori 148 Erhardt, George 14 EfffWti, Frank 96,153 Ermeti, Sue 75,128 MR, CHARLES ES ERSETH 10 E te«, Oan 154 E l«, Kim 154 Etin, Rhoda 142 Ehm, Stephen 154 Efherion, Scoff 37,92,93,142 EvZfH. Pe99v 148 Evam, Vidii 128 Ewrn, Pat 72.79,148 Ewald. Gary 123 Farm, Julie 154 Farling, Wendy 142 Farr, Terry 128 Fauctier, Beity 128 Faulkner, Vidcie 128 MRS BETTY FAVORITE 1CB Favorite, Patty 75,154 Favorite, Peggy 44,154 Fenimore, Jeff 143 Fennell, Lee 148,150 Fern, Randy 9354,148 Ferraro, Monica 154 Ferraro, Rocco 143 Fielder, Sherry 142 Fifer, Becky 143 Fike.Pam 128 Finn. Shelley 154 MRS. EVELYN FINK 108 Fisher. Debbie 148 Fisher. Don 154 Fisher, Kathy 123,198 Fisher, Mike 154 Fisher. Jill 73,7450,128 Fisher. John 154 Fisher, Todd 23,140,142 Fisher, Vickie 142 Fitz, Sandy 142 MISS PENNY FLATT 108 MR. EDWARD FLEMING Fleming, Terry 154 Flowers, David 142 Flowers, Tammy 154 MRS- JOAN FLURY 108 Ford, Cathy 154 Ford, Kelly 148 Ford, Teresa 148 Forst, Debbie 128 Fori Luanne 148 , Lee 98,148 , Mary 154 , Peggy 143 SHOWING EXUBERANCE FOR HIS work, Mark Schmitt pauses before slic- ing into his next lamb chop. lndex-189 «, David 72,148 , Phillip 72.142 ,Phvlli! 23.142 ■o, Ken 73,142 ncis, Frank 84,93,96,128 ncis, John 142.146 ncis, Shelley 154,157 nks, Dave 148 . GARRY FREELANID 116,10 eman, Audie 47.98.1 48 et, Debra 154 dnch, David 128 loni, Patty 14.61.142 . Brian 142 .Sue 128 , Pati 154 G Gable. LaVonne 154 Gaby. Mike 90.93.142 Gannon. Mike 75,142 Gannon, John 154 Gann, Kevin 154 MRS CAROLYN GARBER ' Gacia, Mana 65,148 I.Sue 128 154 Gasser, Joyce 154 Gear, Gary 128 Gear, Greg 89.154 Geer. Daniel 72.142 Geer, Paul 80.142 Geisel. Larry 93.142.145 Geist. Bev 74.75.69.142 Gentry Brenda 154 Gentry. Sylvia 142 MRS. BETTY GERARD 108 Gerard. Connie 148 Gerard. Craig 73.143 MR GERALD GERARD 108 Gerard. Jill 72.128 Gerard, Lynne 25.128 Gerard. Mark 154 Gerard. Rebekah 72.142 Gerig. Winston 154,45 Germano. Lisa 29.75.153.154 Germano. John 29.128.88 Gervais, Larr y 154B9 hn 154 rende ! 142 . Mi( I 128 jert. Andrew 142 jert.Carl 129 Jner. Deanna 154 !S, Cindy 154 . Bob 72,148 ,Cindi 69,72,142 , Dwayne 129 en, Thomas 142 cspie. Dan 142 1 148 142 MR CHARLES GOLBA 119 MRS VERA GOLLATZ 120 . Gregory 148 . James 13,142 , Jeff 154 BLOCKING A SHOT at- tempted by Johfi Taylor, The Little Giant, is Notre Dame ' s safety Ken Schlee- zes. Gregory. Rrchard 129 Grrdlcv, Kalhy 148 Griffin, John 154 Gr.INn, Laura 148 Gnlli, Lon 148 Gr.mm. Ken 148 Grimm, Mike 154 Gfocki, Danny 154,103 Gronning, Beffiel 148 Gronning, Chris 23.129,86,84 Gronning. Eric 164 Grudzinski, Bndgetie 129 Guidi. Auea 73.142 Gundeck, Jude 142 MRS AMN GULYANICS 108 Gunnetl, John 130 Gunnell, Ralph 154 Gunnetl. Rence 130 Gurske. Joan 142 Gurske. Peggy 154 Gunner, Craig 130 Gushwa. Karen 130 Gushwa, Jill 17,153,154 H Hacker, Bonnie 154 Haddock, Rick 148 Haga, Matt 154 MR. ROBERT HAHM 52, ' Hall, John 154,103 Hall.Pam 130 142 , Ma ; 154 Halley, Randy 130 Hamilton, Cathy 148 Hannilton, Chuck 154 Hamilton, Peg 130 Hamman. Daye 148 Hammock. Jann 130 Hammock. John 154 Hanback, Macon 130 Hanback. Riley 148 Hancock, Howard 154 Handley, Dale 130 Han 130 Hanks, Rick 154 Hansen, Gerd 154 Hardig, Mark 98 Hardman, Jack 154 Harl n 154 ! 155 Harper. Ruth 130 Harris. Terry 130 Harrison. Becky 130 Harrison. Tina 130 Harshman. Kathleen 28.155 Harshman. Ronald 142 Hartig.Mark 148 Hartley. Keym 142.101 Ha . Dean I 142 Hatfield. Oaye 148.94 Hatfield. Les 155 Hatten. Dan 155 Havens, James 130 Haverstock. Kent 130 Haverstock, Kevin 148.147 Hayden. George 155 Hayden, Monica 130 Haues, Andy 59.142 . Mil. ! 155 Haywvood. Libby 142 Hazen.Tony 155,98.158 Hazelwood, Debbie 142.79 Hazelwood. Sheila 17.155,157 Healy. Brian 148 Hearon, Sheila 148 Heater. Judi 148 Heeter. Marcia 142,197 Heffner,Clay 155 Heighway, Dean 155 Hambrecht, Terry 14839 Hamilton. Chip Henke. Mary 72.155 Henke. Tom 9,65,140,142.37,197 Herron, Charlotte 131,79 Herron, David 155 Herrc . Jarr : 131 Herron. Kathy 142 Hesch. Darlene 155 Hesch. Mary 155 Hesch. Mickey 142 Hess.Candi 13180.194 Hess, Dennis 166,85 Hess, Julie 155 MISS MARY HESS 108 Hess. Terry 72.142 Hice. Rhonda 155 Hickey, Audie 1555 Hickey, Tom 142 Higgins, Joe 148,94 Higgins,Mike 165 Hillers, Robert 131.93 Hinton. Tim 42.93,94 Hitchins, Ann 69.31,142 Hively, Vivian 142 Hixenbaugh, Alice 148 Hixenbjugh. Debbie 131 Hixenbaugh. Jim 148 Hixenbaugh. John 148 Hock, David 155 Hock, Diane 45.148 Hockman.Shawna 131 Hodapp, Jo 155 Hodapp, Richard 142 Hodary. Linda 155 Hoffman. Ann 155 Hoffman, David 131 Holcomb, Patti 142 Holcombe, Gary 155 Holdren. Dennis 165 Holland, Becky 73,131 Holland, Ferrel 148,94 Holland, Ron 131 Holley, Carole 148 Holloy, Dena 155 Holmes, Alan 155 Holmes, Brenda 166 Holmes, Debbi 131 , Rose Ho ■ 142 ! 142 Hook, Mandy 142 Horvalh, Brad 166 Hotvaih, Debbie 148 Horvaih, Jack 142 Hosea, Diane 155 Hosea, Lanny 155 Hosea, Theresa 165 Hosteller, Lon 69,142 Hostetif , Tom 14 Houck, Debbie 142 Houck, Steve 155 Houghton. Ellen 31,142 Housan ' d, Cheryl 131 Howard, Diane 142,191 Howey, Jeff 148 Hoemmer, Jim 142,9389 Huemmer, Joe 148 Huff. Ed 142 Hufk , Charl 148 Hulecki. Greg 142 Hull, Kim 73.72.142 Humes. Linda 155 Humes, Rose 148 Humph rey. Rhoda 131 Hunsberger. Douglas IE Hunsberger. Rebbeca 1 Hunsberger. Robei Hunt. Debbie 166 42 Hun I 131.96 de , Debbie 149 de , Jerry 156 nk , Donald 149,94 mu s, Katie 131 ngr am, Mike 166 Bill 30,131,93 no ns, David 88 ron s, Fred 131 Jacobson.Gil 148 Jacobson, Gordie 155 James, Barbara 148 James, Dan 142 Jannings, Dan 131 Janowiak, Kirk 11,65.73,74,75,142,37 Jarnigan, Ricky 148 Jasiewicz, Sandy 155 MR, MICHAEL JELLICOE 108 Jenkins, Randy 156,86 Jennings, Bonnie 148 Jennings, Jim 142 Jeziorski, Donna 148 Jeziorski, Ray 166 Jodway, Kevin 142 Johnson, Bob 14256,84 Johnson, Bruce Johnson, David 131 Johnson, Debra 148 Johnson, Gail Johnson, Jan 131 Johnson. Jim 166 Johnson, Mark 79,148 Johnson, Mary 142 Johnson. Mike 155 Johnson, Peggy 131 Johnson, Randy 132 Johnson. Robert 165 Johnson, Sharon 155 Johnson, Sheena 155 MR. WALTER JOHNSON 119 MISS JUNE JOHNSON 108 Joiner, Debra 148 Jones, Bill 142 142 , Darl , Dons 142, , Joe 166 , Lynn 148 Jone Jone Jone Jone Jones, Marc 148 Jones, Peggy 60,132 Jones, Russ 148 Jones, Sandy 155 Jones. Ten 155 Jones, Terry 155,98 K Kabzinski, Bob 155 Kabzinski, John 16,23,29,132,84 Kabzinski, Mary 132 Learning Experiences Kabzinski, Pam 148 Kamerer, Becky 148 MISS SUZANNE KAMM 108 Kapatan, Mantea 16,132 Kaputnik, Rodger Karnes, Kim 72,155 MR CHARLES KARST 108 Kary, Bill 155 Kase, Mike 73,14839 Kedik, Jane 148 Keel, Rex 70,73 142 Keen, Don 132 Keen, Scott 142,93 Kellett, Cheryl 143 Kelley, Brian 148 Kelley, Donna 142 Keltz, Brian 142 Keltz,Cun 148 Kensinger, Maureen 155 Kensinger, Paul 132,129 Kent, Kristi 10,26,142 Keppler, John 148 Kepler, Kim 155 Kerchner, Jen 142 Kerchner, Kevin 148 Kerchner. Linda 132 KALEIDSCOPE HELPS PEOPLE help each other as shown by Latin students, Diane Howard and Debbie Needham. Kers 155 Key, Jeff 148 Keyser, Mary 148 Keister, Polly 148 Killebrem, Warren Ed 96,97 Kindig, Daye8.S7,132.101.162 Kindig, Kim 143 Kindig, Laura 165 Kindley. Alicia 148 Kindley. Bob 143.101 King. Carol 148 King.Gina 143 King, Rhonda 143 Kinzie, Dennis 143 Kinzie, Neal 166.103 Kirk, Sheila 72,155 Kirk Patrick, Roger 86,148 Kish, Kim 155 Kish. Mike 149.94 Kit ! 132 Kizer, Amy 165 Kizer, Becky 149 Kizer, Tim 143,96,97.99 Klein. Ann 155 Klein. Pat 155 , Pau 143 Kline. Conn Kline. Wendy 155 Kling. James 149 Klopfenstein. James 149 Knowles, Bill 165 Knudson. Gloria 79,132 Kobold, Mark 132,96 Kocsis, Cathy 79,143 BLISTERING COLD winter days don ' t succeed in stopping Mr. Donald Cromer from enjoying himself, speed- ing across snow topped fiills. Kodba.Wally 149.93,94 Koger, Ken 72,149 Koldvke. Linda 132 Koldvke. Monie 7.33.133.9132,93 Kollars, Debbie 72,74.133.187 Kollar, Gail 133 Kollar, Kim 149 Komp, Jeff 155 Konlz. Juanita 133 Koontj, Juaniia 133 Koontz. Larry 155,102.103 Kooniz. R,ck 133.201 Koontz. Richard 133 Koualch. Jackie 155 Kovatch. Brian 155 Kovalch.Carmela 72. 133 Kovatch. Richard 149,94 Kovatch. Tom 155,103 Krause. John42 Ktause. Jon 42.149 Krege. Terry 155 Kr.llenberger. Jeanne 149 Knstofl. Joe 76,165 , Mai 133 Kubacki, Lynn 149 Kuczmanski. Randy 166 Kuheric, Debbie 73,143 Kuhn, Paula 165 Kurnyack. Connie 133 Kutter. Ted 179 Kwasny.Phil 149 Kyle, Debbie 143 LaCava. Dianna 72,155 Lackey, Joe 133 L.acy. Amy 73.143 LaDow, Brian 72.93,133 Ladyga. Donald 149 Laffin. Carolyn 165 Laffin, Ga 149 166 Lamphier, John Landovy, Debbie Lang, Lois I 143 I 149 Lang, Pa Lang. Terr Lang. Tom 149 Langel. Greg 143 Langel. Jan 155 Langel. Joyce 166 Lanning. Lance 155,98 Lanning. Linda 1 33 Lanning. Terry 143 Lannoo. Brenda 155 LaPla LaPla B 165 I 149 . Kate 155 1 133 Lawhorn. Allen 165 Lawre Lea. Premiss 149.94 Leach, Martha 133 Lechlitner, Daye 133,9334 Leazenby. Randy 42,143 Leda, Sheila 155 Lee, Curtis 73,155 , Jan ; 155 155 Le.ghty. Becky Lemak. Chuck 155 Lemak. Sharon 149 LeMerc.Patt. 143 Leniski, Joe 5553,143,96 Lensiki, Randy 133 Madou, Kevin 133 Leniski, Todd 155,98 Madou, Ron 149 Lese, Marianne 38,133 Magers, Maureen 149 Leslie, Donna 155 Maggert, Catherine 149 Leslie, Becky 149 Maggeri, Nancy Leuthhold, Teri 133 Major. Theresa Lewellon, Brad 149 Makielski. Carol 37.73.74.66,133 Lewellen, Karen 133 Makielski, Cathy 73,74,45,143 Lewinski, Dave 155 Malone, Bob 156 Leyes, Janet 155 Malone, Pamm 149 Leyes, Lorraine 149 Malstaff, Gary 149 Liebernz, Kathy 42,149,204 Malstaff, Lance 143 Lidolph, Becky 73,38,133 Malstaff, Lauri 149 MRS. MARCIA LIGGETT 1 11,116 Mann. Paula 134 Lindenberg, Peggy 149 Mann. Robert 80.134 Lingo, Ken 1 33 Marchant. Greg 143 Linson,Curt 155 Marczenko, Nicky 156 Linle, Linda 143 Marczenko. Wally 156 MR. JAMES LLOYD 111 Mariotti, Lisa 166 Lomax, Nancy 155 Manotti, Richard 94 4,143 Long, Janet 19,143 Mark, Carole 156 MR. JOHN LONG 74,73,111 MR, JOHN MARKER 11 1 Long, Steve 155 Markham, Jim 156 Lotz, Trevis 1 49 Mark ham. M.chael 84.86.143 Lotiallen, Ron 143 Markin. Debbi 73.134 Love, Rich 8653,143 Marks. Joyce 156 Lovitt, James 155 Marsh, Nancy 75,143,177 Lovette, Jennifer 25,133 Marshall, Tina 149 Lewellen, Karen 133 Martens, Sue 166 Luccki, Beverly 143 Martin, Cindy 149 Lute, Vicky 133 Martin, David 134 Lyvers, Ray 133 Martin, Donna 143 MRS. RITA LYZEN 111 Martin, Jeanctte 143 MISS THE LM A MARTIN 1 11 Marzofo. Bill 93.94.98.149.200 Marzotto. John 90.91.93.96.97.1 34.174 IWI Mason. Debbie 134 |V| Mason. Gary 156 Masteller, Susan 149 Masten, Chris 149 Mabie,Sue 133 Masten, Kim 155 MacLean, Brenda 46,133 Masterman, Becky 134 MacLean, Carol 149 Mathes,Collette 149 Mack, Janet 156 Matson, Linda 134 Mack. Margie 149 Matson, Richard 156 Mastered Skills Bofh Technical and Exciting Mai thews. Greg 155 Matthews, Karen 143 Mav, Bud 149 May, Laurel 143 May, Ron 42.134 May. Tim 166 Mayerholer, Ronnie 155 Mayes. Kerth 98,149 Ma;urkiey icz. Joe 94,149 Mazurkiewicz. Mike 34,195 McClure. Doug 50.156 McConahay, Michael 134 McConahay, Paula 150 McCool, Cheryl 72,134 McCool, Elaine 72,144 McCurdie, G.I 85,59,156 McDonald, Diana 144 McDonald, Lynn McDougal, Wanda 150 McCullough, Tim93,134 McDowell, Brenda 150 McDowell, Robert 73.38,134 McFarland, Linda 156 McGan, Patty 134 McGee, Randy 85,160 McGillem, Alan 1 34 McGookin, Jim 134 Moris , Dan 1 34 , Tinn 144 Mc , Marl 156 McKee, Kathryn 160 McLaughlin, Mike 134 McLaughlin, Thomas 150 McLemore, Danny 144 McLemore, Tom 135 McKeluey, Sherry 156 McKelvey, Stanley 150 McKibb.n. Maureen 72,144 McKibb.n, M.chele 72,56 McMann, Lynn 34,36,37,144 McNeely. Anna 160 McNeil, Barbara 156 McNeil. Mike 89,156 McPhail, Michael 135 MR JOHN McSORLEY 73,111 Meidel, Eric 149 Meidel, Sandra 79,143 Melin, Larry 103,95,156 Mehn, Jill 25,73,143,140,179 Melson, Carolyn 143 Melton. Clyde 149 Melton. Mary 156 . Paula 149 . Jan ; 156 B 149 Messi Metz . Mary Lou 25.143 Meunmck. David 156 Meyers. Mary 149 Michaehs. Dawn 143.163 Michael IS. Debbe Michaels. Paul 156 Michaels. James 149 Micinski. Jan 149 ,Carl 149 Mic Mihatli , Man I 156 , Lou 73,74, 93,96,143 r. Bob 149 ! 149 M. Her, Cindy 156 Miller, Craig 143 Miller, Dean 134 Miller, Debbie 156 Miller, Don 156 MR, JAMES MILLER 95,101,103,111 MRS. KAREN MILLER 110.111 , Kan I 156 . 144 Mil Millei Miller, Linda 144 MISS MARTHA MILLER 64,111 Miller, Mike 144 Miller, Michael 166 Miller, Sheila 144 ,Wil 1 144 yn 156 Irent 149 Mitchell, Colleen 134 Mitchell, Fannie 156 Mitchell, Tyrone 140,144 Mize, Rhonda 156 Moe. Barb 144 Moeller. Lois 144 Moeller. Martha 134 Mollman. Robert 51.134 Montgomery. Danny 149 Montgomery, Tom 85,1 44 Moody, Michael 149 Moore. Bnan 156 Moore. Dale 93.194.149 Mjore. Dick 134 Moore. Debbie 144 Moore. Henry 14S Moore. Janice 149.1 Moore, James 27,23,8435,71,134,197 Moore, Jim 156 Moore, Kathy 149 Moore, Sharon 144 MRS. DORIS MOREY 111,119 MRS- HELEN MORGAN 1 1 1 Morgan, Thomas 72,149 Morin, Rob 93,94,96,100 103 149 Morin, Ron 95.156 Morman, Dennis 94,149 Morris, Dave 144 Morris, Mall 134 Morris, Randy 156 Morris. Vicki 156 Morse. Mary Beth 72,156 Mortimore, Scott 56,95 Mueller. Chuck 36.149 Muhnne. Betsy 150 Murray. Andrew 150 Myers, Cindy 150 Myers, Cindy 156 Myers, Don 89,144 Myers, Paula 144 Myers, Sheila 4,73,122,134 Myers, Valerie 134 N P.l|or, Kent 144 Palaiinus, Joe 144 Palalinos, John 54.144 Palmer, Bill 95.103,156 Palmer, Debbie 156 Palmer. Juhc 150 Pamachena, Vickie 75.156 Pamachena, Rhonda 75,160 Paridaen, Kurt 72.93.150 Parish, Robert 150 Parker, Dennis 150 Parker, Karia 135 Parker, Nancy 144 Parker, Lisa 72 Pari ■ 150 MRS. JUDITH NACE Nagy, John 93,150 Nagy, Tom 135 Nard, Rita 144 Nash, Alan 166 Natali, John 96,135 Needham, Debra 144,191 Needham, Mike 72,73,96,97,150 Neely, Linda 135 Neff, Cheryl 135 l leff,Tom 150 Neises, Charles 156 Neises, Karen 144 Nellans. David 156 Nellans, John 125 Nelson, Darlene 73,144 Nelson, Dennis 144 Nelson, Lori 150 Nelson, Michele 166 Nelson, Robert 156 Nelson, Terry 156 Neterer, Sarah 156 Nevel, Jill 77,65,66,135 Newcomer, Debbie 150 Newland, Laura 150 Newland, Shelly 135 Nicholas, Dave 150 Nichols, Cathy 69,75,144 Nichols, Dan 103 Nichols, Fred 156 Nichols, Jane 150 Nichols, Jim 20,36,37,73,39,66,135 Nichols, Kim 150 Nichols, Mark 156 Nichols, Michael 150 Nichols, Pam 144 Nichols, Patty 144 Nichols, Sue 72,156 Nichols, Tom 144 MISS MARY NICHOLSON 118,111 Neilscn, Bob 135 Nielsen, Linda 144 Parks, David 28,93,135 Parks, Jim 156 Patterson, Calhy 150 Paul, Steve 156 Paul. Sue 150 Paulsen. Dave 86.144 Pavich. Joe 73.150 Pawlowsk I.Jeanne 68,73.130.136.163.201 Pawelski, Path 156 Pearson. Anthony 156 Pearson. Van 156 Pedersen. Candice 150 Peddycord. Kathy 156 Peddycord. Rick 53.150 Peebles. Emma Jo 150 Peebles, George 95,103,156 Peilfer, Debbie 136 Peiffer, Sharon 156 Penn, Bill 156 Penn, Nora 156 Penn, Wendy 57 Penrod, Lori 156 Penrod. Rick 144 Perkins, Bobby 156 Pertrn-., Michtl 72.76,136 P« lrrt. Paul 156 P«rlrir -„ RoT ir. 39,150 Pw ir«, RuMy 166 P«n, Pai 144 Piirrn, Sammy 136 P f ri, Dian-e 160 P«ul, Allan 156 Pev t, Bandy 36;96;9e,144 PferKler, D«tib.e 160 P(en Jw,Pam 136 Phillip-,, Rif 150 MR. WILLIAM PHILLIPS 113 Pidring, Scon 166 Pttttutk, Thoma-. 166 Pinckerl. Km 150 Pinq, OavK) 166 P.ngle. Kim 160,72 PinV-.iafl, Danny 166 Place, CKbbie 144 Platz, Ralph 160 Plelchef, Arthur 144 Plonaki, Jim 150 Plummet, Jy 156 Pomef, Dave 160 Pola, Dame 95,156 PoPa. Jim 146,160 Pola. Ther«a 144J01 Poorman, Diane 160 Poorman, John 1 36 Prmrman, William 98,156 Poppe, Cindy 150 Porter, Chris 16 MR. DON PORTOLESe 113 Poriolese, Jayne 136 Portolese, Margaret 25,150 Poller, Jim 166 Potts, Gary 93.144 Potls. Larry 93.144 Power. Barry 144 Powers, Tim 15054 Powell, Gary 93,1 36 Powell. Randal 72,98,150 Power, Leroy MRS. KATHY POZGAY 113 Pracket, Pami 144 Prall, Bruce 144 Prawal, Greg 94,160 Ne : 156 MR. WILLIAM N I EM AN 70.111 Niemer. Dave 86,1 44 Nisley, Roxanne 39,77,135,197 Nix, Diane 46,144 Nixon, Debbie 150 Nixon, Steve 144 Nixon, Vicky 166 Nolen, Michele 144 Nordstrom, Linda 156 Norr , Carl 166 Norris, Chuck 135 Norris, Eugene 149 Norris, John 144 Nothstine, James 72,93,1 36 Nowak, Glenn 166 MR. THOMAS NOWAK 1 15 Null. Dave 95.156 Null. John 94.144 MRS. HARRIET NYE II Nye. Pam 160 O ' Brien, George 144 O ' Brien, Sheryl 156 O ' Brisn, William 144 O ' Connell, Andy 144 O ' Dell, Cathy 136,31 O ' Kal Phil 144 O ' Keefe, Kathy 156 O ' Koefe, Kevin 150 O ' Lena, Ron 94,150 Oliva, Joe 98,156 Olivier, Dale 95,156 Olson, Richard 150 Olszewski, Cecilia 156 Olszewski, Regina 156 Opfel, Greg 150 Osborne, John 150 O ' Shea, Kevin 87,93,35,125,135 Osmanski, Mary 144 Oswalt, Debbie 156 Oswalt, Sherry 156 Otterstein, Becky 144 Otterstein, Dave 156 Overholt, Gerald 136 Overman, Karen 160 Overmyer, Clint 156 Overmyer, Curt 156 Overpeck, Debbie 156 SAWING A SIDE OF his tool box, Joe Mazurkiewicz receives the expert guidance of Mike Breske and Kerry DeMaegd. Price, Don 144 Pride, Randv 20,144 Pnngle. Mike 150 Pringle, Susan 144 . Probst, Mike 144 Pucketl,Tern 73,150 Pugh.Tom 156 Purcell, Barb 144 Purcell, Ed 150 Putnam, Bill 103,156 Puiman, Debbie 136 Richart Q Querrv, Tom 150 Quig, Bill 95 Quig, Joanne 73,144 , Shen ■ 156 Ramer, Wcs 30,136 Ramos, Dave 150 Ramsey, Sandi 19,73,144 Randolph, Fanny 144,58,13 Randolph. Grey 136 Bans, Larry 94,93,150 Ransberger, Laura 72,156 Ransberger, Mark 156 Raymond, Patricia 156 Raymond, Sandy 156 MISS AUDRA REA 113 Rea, Kiml44 Reed, Dale 156 . Sha 1 144 Reed, Demse 136 Reed. Tracy 156 Reeder, Connie 156 Reeder, Terry 144 Redman, Kathy 145,144 Redn , No Reid. April 144 Reidenbach, Brian 150 Reiter, Sandra 79,144 Reiler, Tim 85,136 Reynolds, Cathy 156 Reynolds. Diana 144 Reynolds, Heidi 156 Reynolds, Nancy 156 Reynolds, Tammy 156 Rhoade, Sue 144 MR. THOMAS RICE 65,107 Rice. David 166 Rich. Sandy 144 . Randy 144 Id. Jim 144 Rciderer. Brian 150 Rieff, Craig 156 MR. WARREN RIETREID113 Rigdon. Debra 156 Rimbey. David 136 Rininger.Shelh 136 Rish. Neil 144.140 Rivera, Jenny 136 Robaska, Lisa 150 Robaska, Rob 156 Roberts, Barbara 156 Roberts. Celia 156 Roberts. John 136 Roberts. Larry 94.150 Robertson. Becky 156 MR DAVID ROBERTSON 113.156 Robertson. Don Robertson. Larc 150 Robison. Eldon 144 Robinson. Karen 75.160 Robinson. Sue 144 Robinson. Ten 144 Rodts. Dan 156 Rodts. Diane 72.136 Rodts. Lorraine 75.150 Rodts. Marianne 156 Roe, Debby 150 Roesener. Bill 136 Roesener, Cindy 154,156 Roesener, Tom 144 Romeo, Lori 46,160 Rose, Mike 144 Rosenburgh, Becky 73,136 Rosenv asser, Dan 144 Rosenwasser, Debra 150 Rosen vasser, Jon 156 Rounds, Joyce 160 Roush. Brad 144 Roush. Jeff 136 Rowe, Ronald 156 Roy, Kathy 156 Rucano,Tony 144 Rufer, Cherri 150 Runnels, William 144.156 Rupright. Don 144 Ruthrauff. Bill 150 Rutkowski. Mark 22,144 158 . Ro ■ 150 Salyer, Douglas 136 SalyE Samuels, Gail 136 Sandusky, Ricky 158 Sandusky, James 158 Sarkisian, Nancy 136 Saros. Chris 136 Saner. Charles 158 Sater. Rebecca 158 Sart . Mik 150 Sayer. Scarberry. Debbie 158 Scarberry, JoAnne 136 Schafer,Paul 150 Schaphorst, Rick 89,78,144 Schaphorst, Susan 158 Scheetz, Mike 150 Scheibelhut, Jean 144 Scheibelhut, Kathi 144 Scheibelhut, Mark 95,103,158 Schelslraete, Marcel 150 Schelstraete, Suzanne 151 MISS MARY LOU SCHENCK 1 Schiffer, Lynn 136 Satterfield, Vernon 158 Schimizzi, Josephir Shu . Na ( 159 151 Schn ■■ 151 144 Schmitt. Joe 144 Schmitl. Marc 100.101.136.189 Schnaible.Carl 151 Schneider. Karen 151 Schortgen. Marty 144 Schotl. Ross 158 Schrader. Dave 1936.93,136,181 Schrader, Jim 86.26.10.144 Schroeder. Craig 72.76.144 Schroeder.Mark 168 Schroeder. Therese 141 MR LOUISSCHROER 114 Schulenburg. Biorn Michael 24.26.69.76.144 Schulte, Rick Schultz, Jim 15854 Schullz, John 136 Searcy, Wendell 94,151 Searer, Daniel 151 Sechrist, Kay 144 136 , Carol 144 Sellei , Chri 159 Sellers, Sue 136 Sells, Peggy 158 Semenak, Mike 56,168 Senff,Phil 158 Serge. John 158 Serge. Marisa 144 Serge. Tina 151 Settles. Kenny 159 Severa. Frank 87,93,94,144 MR. CLYDE SEVERS 87,93,94,119 Sexton, Trena 158 Shafer, Linda 144 Shafer, Paul 73,76.151 Shallenberger, Nila 151 Shallenberger, Rick Shantz, Debbie 46,151 Sharkey, Rishael 72,137 Sharp. Joy 72,137 Sharp, Pat 151 Sharp, Patty 144 Sharp, Ray 137 Sharp, Steve 75,72,137 MISS PEGGY SHAUM 113 MR. JERRY SHAW 96,98,1 14 Shaw, Scot 93,94,96 6.151 Shedd. Jacki 159 Sheets, Larry 137 Shelby. Timothy 73.93.144 Sherbun. Kevin 94.151 Sherrill. Diana 151 MRS. JANETSHIELDS 114 Shilling. Connie 1 37 Shingledecker, Dave 85,145 Shingledecker, Nancy 79,159 Shingledecker, Pat 75,145 Shirk. Cindy 73.137 Shrum. Debbie 169 Shupe. Jim 96.159 Sierens. Sandy 43.146 Sill. Pam 43.146 Silvers. Debbie 146 Silvers. John 90.93.123.135.137 Silvers, Sharon Slivers, Susan 146 Sin, Larry 137 Sin, Rick 145 Slagle, Tern 146 Slone, Elaine 137 Smelser, Lynn 159 MR. ALVIN SMITH 96.101.103.110.114 MISS CAMILLE SMITH 76 Smith. Carol 159 Smith. Cheryl 145 Smith. Christine 159 Smith. Connie 145 Smith. Dave 98.1 61 Smith. David 146 Jo 1 69 I. Patr i 169 alph 151 Smith. Rebecca 137 MR, ROBERT SMITH 107.149 Smith. Bob 145 Smith. Wanda 151 Smoker. Steve 38.73,130 Snider, Carol 73,159 Snider, Karen 159 Snider, Ted 73,76,138 Snodgrass, Vicky 161 Sobecki, Ron 145 Sommer, Theresa 145 I.Ann 159 s 151 .Paul 159 Spam. Sue 146 Soule. Den Sovi Spite, Andy 151 Spite, John 151 Spite, Paul 169 Spite, Tim 161 Sprauge, Kathy 161 Spradlin, Barry 159 Spradlin, Larry 161 Springman,Curt MR. QUINTO SQUADRONI 155 Sqoii . Bill 161 e 151 45 Stafford. Ken 151 Stafford. Ri Stalcup. Da Stalcup. Da . ._ Stalcup. Melvin 151 Stamm. Scott 151 Stanage, Mike 159 Stanage, Steve 145 Stanford, Bennie Stanley, Jon Staples, Dawn 159 Sta , Tom 159 Starr, Sue 145 Stanisci, Niette 46,145 Steele, Karen 6,46.70,72,80,146 Stem, Gerry 159 Stem, Lauren 151 Slein, Mary Ellen 36,151 BOUNCING UPON A SHEET, Candi Hess is spirit-filled at the annual spring banquet held by the Latin club. PLASTERED WITH SPIR- IT, Mr. Eby displays his long term tolerance and understanding of student expression. Stem, Sharon 80,145 Stembaugh, Brenda 159 Sieinhagen, Jill 151 Steinke. Doug 101,103,138 Stephens, Claudia 151 Stephens, Cindy 151 Stephenson, Kathy 145 Sterzik. Jeff 102 Stewart, Randy Stewart, Ray 151 Stickel, Jim 159 MISS HELEN STODDART 114 Stoeckinger, Louanne 25,145 Stoeckinger, Mimi 25,48,145 Stopper, Janet 145 Stout, Donna 145,44 Sirant; Strant; 145 : 159 Stratton, Debbie 170,145 Str; , MIk 151 Straub, Chet 151 Straub, fVlarsha 151 Straughn, Paul 145 Strauser, Debbie 159 Strauser, John 73,138 Stringer, rviark 169 Stringer. Theresa 73,145 Strock, Jackie 44.145 Strock, Stuart 151 Strock, Teresa 159 Strombeck, Jeff 151 Stump, Dennis 151 Suit, Kenneth 145 MH. JOHN TAYLOR 114,98 Taylor, Karen 151 Taylor. Leigh 145 Taylor, tulark 138 Tedder, Pat MRS. HELEN TEETERS 114 Templeton, Tom 88,84.73,1 38 Tevault, Mary 26,138 Theobald. Alan 159 Theil.Paui 138 Thompson. Barry 138 Thompson, Brent 151 Thompson. Jim 159 Thompson. Nancy 159 Thompson. Sharon 159 Thompson. Tom 138 Thomas, Bennie 161 Thoman, Dayid 159 Thomson, Laura 159 Thornton, Kim 138 Thornton, Mark 75,72.73.67.145 Thornton. Tim 161 Thornton. Vicky 76.74.73.72,67.1 ; Thuerbach, Jon 86.72.49.161 Tidwell. Audrey 159 Tkac 37.1 Soti I 151 Swadner.Mary Ellen 151 Swanson. Jeannine 161 Swartz. Jeanna 123.122.76.29.19,158 Swartz.Sue 146 Sweeney. Julie 146 Sweeney. Theresa 151 Switalski. Mark 98.95 1 151 Szcltner.Ma Szlanfucht. Jack 151 Taghon. Delons 159 Tagliaferri. Mark 74.73.13 Tagliaferr,, Pat 73.151 Tassell. Bruce 159 Tatum. Tim 98.95.159 Tavernier. Randy Taylor. Cathi 73.138 Taylor. Debra 145 Tobar. Rodney 48.72.151 Tobolski. Julie 159 Torian. Sarah 6.18.19.73.122.123.138 Torrence. Nanette 158.159 Toth. Bryan 145 Trainor. Pat 92.93.151 Trimboli. Betty 75.145 Trimboli. Ross 159 Troiola. Joni 151 Troiola. Wayne 94.145 Trover, Jim 151 Vaerwyck, Brian 145 Valko. Mark 169 Vallace. Valerie VanAcker. Robert 145 VanArsdale. Betty 169 VanArsdale. Roger 145 VanBruaene. John 91.93.101.123.1 VanBruaene. Sue 24.151 Vance. Cynde 159 Vance. Jim 151 VanderHeyden. Mark 145 VanDeVoorde. Kevin 159 VanDeVoorde. Vicki 145 A Creamy Pie in the Eye VanDcWalle. Carol 151 VanLaecke. Jeanelie 1 38 VanNcvel. Mary 169 VanNevel. Mike 159 Vanlue. Stephen 159 VanRie. Sue 65.145 VanScoik, Doug 36.39.159 Vargo.Carl 159 Vargo. Jeanette 159 Varner. Sandy 17.146 Varner. Wayne 159 VanOoteghem. Richard 92.93.1 38 VanOrsdoll. Marsha 151 VanVooren, James 161 VanZanl.Fred 138 Veal. Kathy 159 Veal. Pam 138 Velleman. Linda 169 Verbeke. Janice 161 Vergauwen. Chuck 151 Verheye. Julie 159 Verongos. Helen 151 Vcselak. Joanne 72,151 Verspelt. Vicky 145 Versyp. Mike 159 Verynckt. Bill 169 Vicsek. Ed 151 Vicsek. Theresa 169 Vicsik. David 169.103 Vicsik.Gary 151 Viscik. John 138 Vinredge. David 138 Vinson. Peggy 159 Violo. Frank 159 Vollmer. Dick 159 VonBergen. Margaret 151 MRS, ANNE VQNSCHRILTZ 114 w Wagn r, Carrie 151 Wagn r. Dan 151 Wagn r. Debbie 72.73.138 Wagn r.Gary 161 Wagn r. Kirt 145 Wagn r. Tom 89.151 Waike r. Jack 72.95.151 Walke r. Jim 159 Walla e, Mark 94.141 Walla e. Pam 138 MISS BARBARA WALTERS 114 Walte s. Bill 93.138 r__£p,ri S- -___ r. Margo29.159 Waskom. Bonni -T51 Watfo rd. Stephen 138 Wat so n. Dean 38.138 MISS MARY ANNN WATT 75.1 19 Waun- lans. Stan 89,159 MR, LLOYD WAYNE 117 Wayn  , Scott 159 Weay r, Brian 146,151,163 Weave r, Kevin 145 Webb Jim 138 Webb Er, Jenny 159 Webber. Robert Webe , Dave 1554,151 Webe , Laura 159 Webe , Steve 138 Week , Mike 5437,92,93,138 Week , Nancy 145 Weesr er, Kim 159 Weesr er, Teresa 73,1 38 MISS ROSA WEI KEL 117 Weiss Debbie 15,36,139.186 Welch . Marcia 145 Welch . Wanda 139 Welch .Wendy 139 Welte . Debbie 151 Wenk •r. Deborah 145 Wern z, Bill 145 Wern z. Richard 159 Wern z.Teri 151 West. Daniel 159 West. Janice 159 West. Karen 73.74,139 West. Vickie 159 Wcsta n, Debbie Wetze .Gary 151 Whale n.Mike 145 Whets tone, Jennie 169 Whita ker.Tom 145 White Allan 159 White Brenda 151 White Dana 84S5. 159 White Dennis 161 White Jack 151 White Jeff 139 White Meshell 139 White Nancy 145 White Nathen White Teresa 169 Whitt Jan 73.139 WhitI, ker, Larry 151 Wicki er.Mary 169 Wiecz orek. Brian 151 Wiecz orek. Jan 159 Wiere iga. Cynthia 159 WiIco (. Steve 139 Wilde . Duane 151 Wilde .June 145 Wilem on. Rick 145 Wiley Janet 145 Wiliek ens. Louis 145 Willi m , Beth 151 Wilhami. BMiy 61,145.203 Will.anfM. D y« 151 William. Debbie 139 WilliamM, Ka en 159 Willnmi.SuMn 139 KVilliaim, Vwonica Wilma. Cheryl 24.79.145 Wilma. Jeff 159 Wilnro. Nancy 25,145 MISS CHER VL WILSON 117 Wilion, Doug 159 Wilion, Kalhy 75,145 MISS LYN6TTA WILSON 107 Wilwn.Terri 151 Windowmaker. Sue 197,76,78,20,139 Winkler, Donna 151 Wne, Randy 98,151 WiM, Werxli 120.139 Wiseman, Brian 85,98.159 MR. CARL WISEMAN 84£5,117 WiKr, Connie 151 Wiser, Jams 139 Wood, Ken 72.139 MR MARVIN WOOD 96.1 14 117 Wood. Richard 139 Woodruff. Bill 72.75,145 Woodruff, Debi 54,151 Woods. John 159 Woods. Sandi 77.139.197.202 Woods, Sherry 151 Woody. Steve 139 Woolel. Barry 1953.139 Woolet. Dorene 151 Woolston. Phyllis 159 Workman. Sam 151 Worsham. Pamela 60 Wortham. Bobby 145 Wright. Regina 159 Wright. Tim 159 Wright. Vicky 151 Wroblewski. Pat 73.74.151 Wroblewski.Sheryi 159 Wukovits.Viaor 52.119 Wukc Wullc . Kathy 151 151 Yakun Yancey. B n 139 Yeager. Joeseo 139 Yeakey. Chris 45.1 46 Yocum. Mike 72.145 Yoder.Caria 145 Yoder. Nancy 72.73,74,139.176 YoOer. Steve 89 Young. Brenda Young. Chuck 151 Young. Connie 73.145 Young. Kevin 145 Young. Paul 151 Young. Richard 139 Young. Vickie 139 Younkin. Dennis Zakrocki. Pamela 72.151 Zaias. John 139 Zappia. Fr ank 95 Zehner, Ed 139 Zehner. Mike 95 MR. FLOYD ZEIGER 50.1 Zeller. Connie 139 Zirille. Frank 4.42.139 lndex-195 EXAMINING A PAGE of copy for her section of the yearbook, junior Carolyn Curry takes time to realx. 196-People The Wohkers Co-Editors-Roxanne Nisley and Sandi Woods . . . Student Life-Kathy Baer, Barb Baldoni, and Jinn Nichols . . . Academics-Jo Davis and Pam Nichols . . . Organizations— Carolyn Cur- rey . . . Sports-Jim Moore, Jeanna Swartz, and Sue Ermeti . . . Faculty-Toni Henke . . . Seniors— Sue Windomaker and Lynne Gerard . . . Underclass— Marcia Heeter and Jo Davis . . . Layout— Mary Bonnell . . . Photographers- Debbie Weiss, Brian Weaver, Jim Schrader, Matt Morris, and Harold Barnes . . . Ads-Kathy Baer, Barb Baldoni, and Vicki Snodgrass . . . Misko Drive-Verne Britton . . . Advisor . . . MissChilds. ALLTOLD STAFF: ROW 1: Helen Verongas, Editor Jill Nevel, ROW 2: Dave Schrader, ROW 3: Brian Weaver, Ron Harshman, Barry Woolet, Debbie Kyle. ROW 1 : Rox Nisley, Toni Henke, Mary Bonnell, Vern Britton, Barb Baldoni. ROW 2: Sue Windomaker, Carolyn Currey, Marcia Heeter, Jo Davis, Jinn Schrader. ROW 3 : Kathy Baer, Sandi Woods, and Jim Moore. Building STRIVING TO MAKE their world a better place, drenched students walk In the Walk for Development. BUILDING FOR the future, Cathy Fischer attends classes at I USB duirng the afternoon and MHS in the morning. 198-Closing f- Block by block we are shaped by our experiences, slowly constructing our personalities until finally they take form. We see each other as individuals differing in chemical makeup and in mental capacities. We have awakened to touch what all our years of living has built. But we continue to build and build until we feel complete. Then, we concentrate on the building of a better world. Tired of just talking about world problems, we take action. Hopeful of a better world, we become awakened to the reality of what must be done. ■■:th, NOT ONLY are they building a tool box, but Bob Duncan and Paul Goegebeur are building a skill in tfie wood shop Closing- 199 Trusting UNDER THE CARE of the team doctor, Bill Marzotto feels assured that he soon will return to the game. 200-Closing :;::;;• :: From the very beginning of our lives, we trusted and depended upon our family and our home. In growing older, we were forced out into a world filled with strangers. Slowly, we started trusting others and making friends of these strangers. Aware of the trials, some found it hard trusting others; for it meant giving a part of themselves. In dating and befriending people, we became aware of our search for that one person in whom we could place our full trust. Awakened to a world of trusting, we believe in others. ENJOYING ONE ANOTHERS company. Juniors Theresa Pola and Jerome Bowman chat at the Mistle- toe Ball. AS CHILDREN we depended on people and trusted them, now sometimes students may find it hard to trust others. DEPENDING ON ONE another to pull them through, Latin Club members have a tug of war contest at Culver. LETTING LOOSE and simply enjoying the summer sun. Senior Cathy Baer expresses her feeling of free- dom. COPING with loneliness, a person can find comfort in the greatness of nature, such as a shimmering river. 202-Closing - i ' Coping ?. h. i-. ' .. FACING FRUSTRATIONS can be hard but Betty Williams finds that she can learn by her nnistakes. All the frustrations and disappointments make life difficult to bear sometimes. Just when we feel that we have gained control, something backfires. Defeat or triumph depends on the way that we handle the situation. Drinking and drugs may be able to take the mind off the problem, but we question whether it is coping with the problem or copping out on a solution. Frustrations make us appreciate the happiness and peace of mind so much more. Learning to cope, we become aware that there are no accomplishments unless we have first met with ' defeat. Closing— 203 SUNLIGHT WARMS the minds and bodies of all MHS students as they enjoy the beauty of nature in her purest form Though our sun may be setting on our high school days, it soon rises to a new day with new challenges. We have learned enough to know that we need to learn even more. Eyes, minds, hearts and arms opened, we use our experiences to lead us forward reaching new goals set with high ambitions. School and community, combining with home, helps make us representatives of the future leaders in an era where students again will attempt to better their world through observations and through ideals, but always remembering the coming days where— only that day dawns to which we are awake. 204 -Closing Setting u WE ARE REMINDED life goes on by the look of these future seniors, and we can feel confident that they will keep the spirit alive. LIFE IS for living and enjoying as Kathy Lieberenz displays by the expression on her face during a game. Closing— 205 New Day Dawns . . . Co-editors: Sandi Woods and Rox Nisley, Lay- out Editor: Mary Bonnell, Photography, Deb- bie Weiss, Brain Weaver, and Ji m ' Scharder, Section Editors are; Student Life: Cathy Baer and Barb Baldoni, Academics: Jo Davis, Organizations: Carolyn Curry, Sports: iwK. ' Moore and Jeanna Swartz, Faculty: Toni — Henke, Senior Section: Sue Windowmaker, Underclass: Marsha Heeter, Sales Manager: Verne Britton, Advisor: Miss Childs. May each new dawn be brighter than the one before. v-fr- .1 M|H j 7 «♦, . Z VnAx. a ' y o ) Twilight, the end draws near ... The time rapidly approaches when the sun will set And disappear to illumine other worlds. With It— the close of another season The completion of another day. Spring, summer, winter, fall— The temperatures change as we change But the sun shines on and on. ■ • ' - ■ : ' Vi Mna wnen we prepare ourselves Tor this, the end. We know the finality is only temporary. For tomorrow the sun rises once more. A new awakening for every new day? It is the choice of each individual. While some sleep, others will rise to greet the morning Knowing Only that day dawns to which we are awake.