Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1983 volume:

• .f ' ' ' ' ' j ,, + ,end nVyy X cxrn refill: p ..e had r e . n ,p, ( , n.+. c OvyyW To a realU crea it sof -tc -9 iend lHara lad uJe. 7o a fl.uo £t aW A? Kxa iojcM (yOuA ffv am asa ■ f ' ' 5 5 mAJlX(rcarAs2. 4 , A S pohj cu - v dernxoimttii CA t . .. . -?5- sr %, -- %, r W c t yiyau t imtcL rmit ' %. yoMIki Aa rh. s o diM2f Ifu iii Mi i ii.99,M ' .T,if PUBLIC LIBRAR J[Pik K if J d-.j r i - ' v ) {) ; U C- f f V f .r At-j p 4 f S; r? i.t¥ St fj , r - :w ' ' ' .:i :sr. ( T ;% .r ' ' iiV i w K5 r L s vVJ. .w ' V „VJ If i . W y tf rf: w f Y€IIIL HIE €9 1 ' PREFACE Miskodeed ' 83 is o unique production in three ports: the setting on 1100 student high school in Mishowoko; the plot, the fods, hobbies, jobs, and lives of the students and some spe- ciol guest stars from for owoy places. The persons running the show, the directors, will also toke the stage. Act I sets the scene by exploring the diverse interests of the cost. Debat- ers, scholars, skiers all will be there. Exhausting rehearsals and melodra- matic performances create the mood for the second act, the climax. Act III, the finale, is when all the loose ends come together. This is where the endless hours put in by the directors pay off. Learning lines, rehearsals, and the performances all play a part in strengthening the ac- tors. The stage is set, the orchestra is play- ing, and the houselights ore dim- ming, so sit back, relax, and enjoy the entertainment. SYNOPSIS OF SCENES PREMIERE: When on audience hos some ideo of whof they ore about to view, genetolly the perfor- mance means more to them. With this in mind, the intitial section of the production is to show that MHS students ore more than just names on a list or foces in a crowd. They ore truly a cost of ocfors ond actresses who perform in o vori- ety of ways. The teachers, then, ore not just keepers of the grades but the directors who take time to see that the performance runs smoothly from the premiere to the curtain v, f tcj calls. Therefore, the oudience can expect the i_ X C spotlight to shine on the overoll stoge of MHS OPENING. ACT 1: Act I primarily sets the scenes for the produc- tion by establishing the definition of a revue, a (C-presentotion of related octivities. Scene ofter jeene, the cast is spotlighted in a variety of activities from Notlonol Honor Society to Ski Club. Student players perform these roles at meetings, field trips, parties and fund-roisers. me of the players even brooden the stage xttirough community services. Although Act I is intended to orient the oudience, it also func- tions OS a creative outlet for actors ond oc- tresses ' talents. Thus, os the scenes glide by, if is on ottempt to spark the oudience ' s ottention through ACTIVITIES. ACT II: The cost moves toward the climax os it ' s coached through grueling rehearsals to pre- pore for o series of physically-draining perfor- mances. Sometimes the cost does not win the oudience ' s opprovol, but most often it earns weil-deserved sfonding ovations and tourno- ment crowns in , , SPORTS. £, 3r k ' gi ACT The finol oc decides the outcome of the per- formance — its success or its subsequent fail- ure. The directors guide the cast through nu- merous readings, writings, and visual exper- iences. Then the actors and actresses are liter- ally put to the test to determine their strengths as well as weaknesses. How well they leorned their lines, rehearsed their ports, and performed is solely determined in this seg- ment of the production. The third act decides who will win the Emmy ' s or the Grammy ' s for the most outstanding achievements in the area of . . . ACADEMICS. CAST: Obviously, no performance could take the stage without its actors, actresses, directors, ond crews. They are, without a doubt, the most essential part in the making of a success- ful performance. At MHS the cast encompasses a variety of players. It includes producers who administer both in this building and at YAW Center. Directors in each classroom guide the daily operations of the production. They, in turn, are helped by all kinds of production crews who type, cleon, and cook for the cost at loige. And not to be forgotten are the near- ly 1100 actors and actresses who round out the section called . . . ALBUM. PATRONS: No production con survive without financial backers,- subscriptions from the audience are just not enough to pay all the bills. And Mis- kodeed ' 83 is no exception; without loyal patrons this production would have been left in the red. Area merchants, businessmen and women and senior parents all contributed pre- cious time and dollars to this edition of the Miskodeed. Because of their generous finan- cial help, we cordially invite you to browse through this section of our production. Take tihie to see the various offers designed for you. And then help support the patrons that hove supported us by taking advantage of the ser- vices offered in ... ADVERTISERS CURTAIN CALLS: At the close of every production, there is o curtain call where the performers hit the stage one finol time to take their bows. We. too, shall take the stage one final time — not to take bows but to give them to all those who hove mode Miskodeed ' flO a unique pro- duction in . . . Lfr- CLOSING. 4 Premiere Stage Set For MHS Premiere Stage preparations for the 1983 pro- duction began in June of ' 1982 os con- struction crews gatliered to revamp the twenty-five year old heating sys- tem to a more energy efficient steam system. A new phone system was also Installed to update the offices and to facilitate inter-school commu- nication. This was just the start of sev- eral phases of renovation to prepare for the return of the ninth graders in the fall of 1980. Houses behind the school along Stu- debaker and Wenger streets were moved or sold to School City to make room for an enlarged parking lot. Other extensive renovation of the MHS stage, including a new music wing where the cafeteria parking lot wos and a medio center created from the current library and history areas, was begun. The school board also held open meetings to gother opinions about the possible addition of a 5 million dollar auxiliary gym and or swimming pool. In addition to the stage expansion, other preparations hod to be made for the debut of the 1982-83 perfor- mance. Costumes, make-up, and props hod to be carefully selected for the actors and actresses. Hundreds of dollars were spent on spiral and 3- ring script covers as well as on books about the performance. Directors ond the cast spent hours arranging ond rearranging schedules. All of this was just to set the stage for the scenes to come. The Thespians have a beautiful summer day for rheir car wosh. Senior Mike Stephens takes a breather after Q hectic day at the World ' s Fair. Even underwater. Matt Myers is still recognizoble. Pete Dornsife escapes the rigors of being the Alltold editor at Darren Lake. Cost Relaxes Offstage While in the off-seoson, many mem- bers of the cost took odvontoge of the time to relax and travel to vor- lous ports of the state and obroad. David Coleman v ent to Dergisch, Giadboch West Germany under the Youth For Understonding Program. He v os amazed at how well he learned the language in such a short time. It was more than just a leorn- ing experience; it was fun! David brought back many souvenirs and slides. Unversities in the state were also popular vocation spots. Seniors Cindy Heeter and Ron Dutol went to Girls ' and Boys ' State ot ISU in Terre Haute to learn about state govern- ment through a week of lectures and seminars. Senior Terry D ' Hoore of- fended a history workshop at ISU where he polished his knowledge of history and earned college credit. Members of the Miskodeed and All- told staffs, Debbie Blue, Linda Derbin, Pete Dornsife and Mike Stephens traveled to Bloomington for two week institutes at lU. Thought-pro- voking lectures and tedious lobs taught them valuable journalism skills. 6 Cost Ll. B Vjh ' ' ' ' fl l H|v L Jm HBI KJ i Vol Deovo and Michele Leyes take time out talking over their suminer octivities. Sophomore John Snyder studies diligently for on up coming t st. Underclassmen tight for supplies on the first day of school. Disco Jeff Vervynckt shows off his dancing ability against Kraig Dorron and Dave Rogers. The senior cheering section proves to be the rowdiest at o pep session. CQsf 7 8 Directors m s Directors Unwind Defw n Shows Besides sitting behind a school desl , many teachers enjoyed a wide vari- ety of other activities. Several English teachers found reading a good book a suitable hobby, v hile other teach- ers enjoyed a competitive sports event. Exercise proved to be a favorite pas- time. To keep in shape, Mr. Ross at- tended the YMCA to play handball. An exhilerating jog around Dottell Park kept Mr. Chamberlin in healthy condition, v hile a five mile run re- freshened Mrs. Gregg. Besides exercise, attending movies also proved to be a favorite. Mr. Blue listed tv o of his favorite movies as On Golden Pond and E.T. Miss Nash, on the other hand, stated that she enjoyed them all. Other teachers found that their own home was suitable entertainment. Mr. Armel stated that he enjoyed a quiet evening with Johnny Carson more than a night out on the town. Dlrectors 9 MHS Welcomes Guest Performers Reino Visser come fo MHS from Ap- pledorn, Holland. During her stay in Mishowoka, she lived with Michelle Filip and her family. One of the things thot got Reino interested in becoming a foreign exchange stu- dent was that her older brother hod been on exchange student. Reina ' s hometown is about the size of South Bend, and she found that there was more to do in it than in Mishowoko. She also noticed a vast difference in the cultures of her home area ond here. The things she enjoyed most while at MHS were the students and ottending the football and volleyball gomes. 10 Guest Performers Kimmo Seppalo, from Helinski, Fin- land, joined Dovid Rendoll and his family for the year. Kimmo noted that friends at home convinced him that spending o year in the U.S. would be o great experience. He also wonted to learn something about American culture and the Eng- lish language. His first impressions of the U.S. included how big and busy the country is. He found Mishawaka a beautiful town with friendly peo- ple. His own hometown is bigger, so he said he did hove some difficulty adjusting to Mishawaka ' s size. But he found that every day he learned something new and interesting. Kimmo especially liked the kindness of MHS students. He noticed how ev- eryone was always willing to help him if he had problems. Hiro Nakajima, staying with David Coleman and his family, came from Takotsuki-City, Osaka Japan. Once in the U.S., Hiro found the country great and Mishawaka friendly. MHS kept him busy, but Hiro liked the friendliness of the people as well as being in Swing Choir and A ' cappella choir. One of the things he found most entertaining during his stay wos the Band Organ Pizza Place. In the future, Hiro hopes to become a sing- Marcus Pfeifer stayed with Rachel Means and her family. He came from Achim Germany (near Bremen) and has one older sister at home. A desire to learn English, get to know another culture, and learn foreign customs prompted Marcus to become an ex- change student. For Marcus, the U.S. is a country of infinite opportunities. He found MHS ond Mishawaka both well-equipped areas. Although his hometown is about the size of Mishowaka, he noticed much more traffic here as well as more places to go. School spirit and extra-curricular activities appealed to Morcus while he was here as did all the movies and football gomes on television. Guest Performers il Costumes, Props Dress Up MHS Various costumes reflected the word- robes of the octors and actresses at MHS in 1983. Among the girls ruffles seemed to be the most popular on colorful cotton blouses, coordinated with skirts of calico or denim. For a more casual look, the girls wore a comfortable pair of Cheeno ' s or pleated pants with side pockets. As an accessory, they wore silk or knit neck ties or v-shaped leother belts. Shoe styles included bollerina slip- pers, convas slip-ons, and the ever- popular tennis shoes. Items in the guys ' wordrobes includ- ed earth-toned velour or terry fops, Shetland sweaters, and jerseys and sweatshirts indicofing their fovorite feom or college. Levi ' s cords in on arroy of worm colors also were o big favorite. Leather boots were also a common part of the costume. Jeans seemed to set the fashion trend in the 80 ' s. Although Levi ' s and Lee ' s were still around, designer ta- bles such OS Calvin Klein, Gloria Von- derbilf and Sosson became quite prominent. Hairstyles for the girls varied from punk to permed. The guys sported the feathered bock look and some chose the 50 ' s style butch. Izods and boot-shoes were considered essential to the preppies oround MHS. Postei, solid and pin-striped oxfords with button-down collars, multi-colored polo shirts, khoki wolking shorts with Argyll socks, ond anything in Scottish plaid spotlighted our preppies. Movie going was also a popular trend in 1962-63. E.T. - The Extro-Terrestiol was box office smosh along with Conon the Darborion and Rocky III. Other hits Included Fast Times at Ridgemont High, Poltergeist ond Star Trek II. Midnight movie crazes were The Song Remains the Same and The Rocky Horror Picture Show, which many MHS ' ers spent hours preparing their clothes and make-up fot. 12 Costumes, Props, Moke-Up Prairie skirts ond ruffled blouses spotlighted the fashion scene at MHS. Seen on joggers, construction workers and students, the Sony Walkman head-set mode its mark. Hairstyles varied at MHS, but traditionally many football players chose on ly one. Areo concerts, such as the Deoch Doys, Rick Springfield, Cheap Trick, Rush, Chicago and Billy Squier, often resulted in the purchase of posters, buttons ond the ever-popular concert T-shirt, as displayed by Eileen Siokowski. Senior football player Joe Schroder pedols furl ously during the Homecoming pep roily. Cost Shines At Homecoming On Q night heightened by a 49-8 victory over the Michigan City Elston Red Devils, this yeors ' s cost celebrat- ed their annual Homecoming at Steele Field. The halftime festivities v ere highlighted by a band-choral interlude, which preceded the big event - the crowning of the queen. The candidates were Tracey Black, Karen Ryan, and Debbie Smith. Unlike previous years, the queen was crowned by Student Council Treasurer, Dennis Koselak. This was necessary because the president, Tracey Black, was a member of the court. Receiving the dignified honor was Miss Karen Ryon. A hoop prepared by the cheerleoders awaits destruction by the football teom. Seated, Christy Camerer, Debbie Smith, Karen Ryan, Tracey Diock, Denlse Kyle, and kneeling Sue Longuell and Sue Strong are the members of the 1982 Homecoming Court. Regally seated, senior Karen Ryon looks every inch a Homecoming Queen. ' 14 Casf Parties Final Cost Party Glitters Let ' s Take All Night to Soy Good- bye, Q Barry Monllow song, cap- tured the mood of the 1982 Prom held on May 14 at the South Band Elks Club. Pastel colors and a park-like setting, including a gazebo, greeted the guests OS the music of Now and Then filled the room. Above the dancers ' heads revolved a metallic globe v ith its prisms glittering. The PTA furnished refreshmen ts for the evening. Pom Doggy, escorted by senior Rob Roggeman ond sleecfed as Prom Queen by her fellow seniors, re- ceived roses. The Prom Committee, Mrs. Meilner, Junior Class Officers, and other ju- niors, assisted with Prom plans. Height doesn ' r matter to Soroh Tirmon and Steve Kentner when they ' re having fun. Dancing before the gazebo are Irish Radobaugh and Mr. McSorely. Cheryl Doleys and Mark Eberhordt donee to the romantic music of Now and Then. Cast Porties 15 Grand Finale Closes Show Rain moved the I05fh Commence- ment into the gym but did not dam- pen the spirits of the seniors ' grand finale. 1952 MHS graduate, John W. Spald- ing, Professor of Communications at Wayne State University in Detroit Controry to popular belief, o MIskodeed editor, Vickie Pressel, does hove time to groduote. The 1982 voledlctorions ore GIno Glonnuzzi, Mike Kuspo, ond Stacy Rzepnickl. Michelle Klzer, Kothy Faulkner, ond Koty Spalding releose hellum-fllled balloons. 16 FinQle M4A4 A :j ACT II: M . •;,. ACTIYITIIIES MHS ' ers Earn Notional Honor The Notional Honor Society, which is controlled by the Notional Associ- otion of Secondary School Principals, was started in 1929. Mrs. Favorite is in charge of the Society at Mishowako High. Mrs. Favorite feels that Mishowako High seeks to recognize the well- rounded student who is noted as be- ing above overage in the four cate- gories of scholarship, leadership, ser- vice, and character. In order to become a member of the Notional Honor Society a student must be chosen by the faculty. Mem- bers were chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. In order to remain a mem- ber you hod to maintain a D over- age. When inducted the students received a certificate from the notional organi- zation and a gold pin with the na- tional emblem. In 1982 thirty-three seniors and nin- teen juniors were Inducted into the society at Mishowako High School. Cloie Relsing wotches as June Hons signs her nome to the list of Initiates. Ken Kohlenbeck odds his name to the list of Members of the Notlonol Honor Society members while MIchele Kizer looks on. watch os classmates ore Inducted. 18 NQfionQl Honor Society Music Society Picks Members As stated by Mr. Long, The purpose of the Music Honor Society was to promote o greater ond continued in- terest in solo, ensemble, band, or- chestra, and choral performance. Also, to encourage better and more discriminating habits in music partici- pation and provide greater opportu- nities for personal musical expression in schools, churches, and communi- ty Members were chosen from sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors who had a B or better average in music and o C or better average in academic subjects. Students who wished to be consid- ered for membership hod to oudition in February for the music faculty ond club officers. The old members presented a short Old Members ' Recital for the pro- spective new members. There were eight returning members lost year. Each year the members go to Chica- go on a partially paid trip to see a musical or ballet at McCormick Place Arle Crown Theatre. Senior Tim Kling shows intense concentration during his oudition. Pot Collins carefully lights one of the candles during induction ceremonies. Karen Norkus lights o candle symbolizing the goals of Music Honor Society. Tom Klopfenstein skillfully performs his song before other music society members. Music Honor Society 19 V Journalists Join Society Quill and Scroll was organized for the purpose of encouraging ond reward- ing individual student achievement in journalism. Since its orgonizotion. Quill and Scroll hos granted charters to twelve thousond high schools; ac- tive chapters are located in every state of the union and in many for- eign countries. Last year ' s ceremony inducted ju- niors and seniors who were in the upper third of their class, who ex- celled in publications and academic work, and who were selected by the supervisor of publications. The ceremony took place at the an- nuel publications banquet in the spring. Each current member lit a candle symbolic of the aims and aspi- rations of a journalist. The candles symbolized truth, initiative, opportu- nity, and friendship. New members were then osked to come forward, sign their names, and make a pledge. Each then received a Quill and Scroll pin plus the con- gratulations of other staff members. . niot Mike Stephens signs a type-wrifter pledge before receiving his pin during Q and Scroll Society inductions held ot the onnuol spring Publicotions Donquet. Debbie Blue onticipotes the moment whi ?r signature ' ' ■--•-- -■ - - loke her o member of Quill ond Scroll. ■ 1 Diddle. Lindo Derbin, Julie Cheh. 2nd row: Mike Stephens, Debbie Dlue, John Michel, Debbie Schoefer, Pete Dornsife. 20 Quill And Scroll Characters Join Thespians A sfudent who is interested in be- coming o Thespian must accumulate 10 points. These points ore earned when o student participotes in dra- ma octivities. The Thespians met about 12 times throughout the year. They discussed and selected the up- coming productions, two plays and a musical. The group onnuolly takes a ploy to Indiana State Drama Conference in the spring. Last year ' s play was Any Number Con Die , a murder mystery. They had a lot of fun work- ing ond perfecting it. Initiotron of new Thespians also took place in the spring. New members had to start the day early. They were required to do anything and everyth- ing o current member asked. They dressed up in costumes best suiting their personality,- they wore these outfits during the rest of the school doy. Mike Stephens stated, Although it was kind of emborrossing, I enjoyed every minute of Thespian inductions. I especially liked dressing up as Lee Colhoun again. I am proud to be a Thespian. 1sf row: L. Myers, K. Walengo. 2nd row: C Goeller, M. Stephens, R. Schultz, K. Buckley, T. Klopfenstein, L. Fleck, M. Myers, D. Schoefer, D. Tossell, J. Cheh, J. RIetveld, J. Schramm. Ord row: Mr. McSorley. Thespion officers for the 1962-60 year ore Mott Myers, President; Juli President; Lori Myers, Secreiuiy; cMm Finneron, Treasurer; and Koren Wolengo os the new Scribe. Thespians 21 Changes Mark ' 63 Alltold The Editor-in-Chief of the Alltold was Pete Dornsife with ossistont editor Kim Diddle and business manager Su- san Datiz. The paper was distributed every two weeks with three eight-page issues instead of the previous two. The newspaper was also printed on white, heavyweight paper instead of the usual newsprint. Mrs. Warner stated that, The staff began work in mid-summer to orga- nize the paper, and their efforts paid off greatly with the publishing of an eight-page issue the first week of school, earlier than previous years. Two members of the staff of fourteen attended a journalism workshop at Indiana University. These members were Pete Dornsife ond Mike Ste- phens. The hard work and dedication of publishing a newspaper proved to be o rewarding experience for the 1982-1980 Alltold staff. Editor Pete Dornsife dedicates most of his time to making sure the paper is informative as well OS entertaining. Sitting: T. Thomos, 5. Ermeti, A. Spiingman, G. Duncan, K. Farnsworth, K. Diddle. Stonding: T. DHoore, M. Stephens, J. Michel, P. Dornsife, T. Kling. Not pictured: S. Datiz, T. Rodabaugh, C. Done. Senior Tim Kllng carefully checks the lining of the paper on the light toble. 22 Alltold Misko Views Entertainment The theme for the 1983 Miskodeed mode the student body feel as though it were looking at a revue of the 1982-83 school year. The editors set up the book like o theatre pro- gram and concentrated on explain- ing what MHS students and faculty found entertaining in their lives. Something new in the yearbook was o special offer to the parents of sen- iors. They were encouraged to buy patron ads and congratulate the Class of 1983 in a special way. The number of students on staff in- creased over the previous year. And two staff members, Linda Derbin and Debbie Blue, attended journalism in- stitute at lU, DIoomington, the pre- vious summer. The ideas they brought bock aided the staff ' s early planning sessions immensely. According to Mrs. Warner, Being on staff provides a great experience for students because they learn so much about their school while developing their skills in writing, designing and organizing their time. Seniors Debbie Blue and Julie Cheh coiefuily crop the pictures that will be on their pages. 1st row: C. Emmons, M. Wogner, P. Kocsis, A. Colvin, K. Monn. 2nd row: D. Schaefer, J. Cheh, L Derbin, D. Blue, N. Smith, R. Burl ett. Ord row: K. Kobb, G. Ford, C. Klelnrlchert, W. Mellen, C. Chamberlln, K. Ice, J. Bullord, S. Rose. Not pictured: P. Bauer, C. Heston, J. Michel, C. Pendergross, R. Snider, J. White. Mr. Beckham helps Editor Linda Derbin design the pictures In her layout. Miskodeed 23 Lady President Presides This year ' s Student Council hod 46 members. Each member was elected from their sponsor room. Student Council met at 2:05 on the first Thurs- doy of each month. At these meetings the students dis- cussed up-coming events and fellow students ' opinions and ideas on school octivifies. ey went towards the Homecoming gome and dance. Student Council organized construc- tion of on M on a yord plot visible from the stadium. The white M in a maroon background was outlined with shrubbery and white flowers. They also sponsored Grandparents ' Day, a day when grandparents were invited to spend the day with students at MHS. The council orga- nized the annuel powderpuff foot- ball gome between senior-junior- sophomore girls, too. They raised money by selling spirit Overall, members worked hard and baskets and other products. This mon- gained a sense of responsibility. y Dlock, first female Pi nt Council, congratulate „ ot Homecoming, on event spons Council. nons, K. Monglesdorf, T. „,,., -. ....rader, D. Koselak, T. Dlock, G. Dodry, M. Leyes, J. Rehmel, J. Lowrence, A. Kuspo. 2nd row: P. Kocsis, L. Hodory, G. Delorenzo, A. Lunte, T. Grohom, D. Strong, N. Smith, D. Drandt, K. Wolengo, J. Cheh, L. Leikens, L. Dickel, S. Alexonder, K. Podgett, T. Dergner, J. Brooks, T. Jogermon, J. Vervynkt, D. Dorkes, S. Wells, G. Niedbolski, J. Michel. 4th row: M. Siney, G. Holidoy, J. Grover, R. Dufoi, J. Murroy. D. Rogers. 24 Student Council records ond flashing lights at fh€ Homecoming donee. Sophomore po plan out their strotegii At the first Student Council meeting, the members listen intently while the office and Mr. Wayne discuss plans for the ye during a proctice at the pork. Student Counc 0ii Logic Guides MHS Debaters Even though the Debate club was quite small, they worked together to have a good, strong debate team. These students were well organized, could listen intensely, and could speak well under pressure. The members met as frequently as possible when they were preparing for a competition. This year ' s topic of debate was whether the U.S. should sell nuclear arms to other countries. Mrs. Ernst commented, Debate is the most mind-stimulating of all speech activities. A person not only must be well organized, but also must be able to think on his feet and prove or defend his point, or disprove his opponent ' s point. The debate team increased one ' s ability to argue logically. They were members of the local, state, and national forensic as- sociations, and competed against schools in the northern port of the state throughout the year. Pete Dorn- sife said Debate is really challeng- ing. It ' s fun to go into on argument and attempt to prove your side of the case, but come out shaking hands with your opponent. Mrs. Ernst reads through the steps on preporing notes for their debate discussions. Pete Dornslfe and Davon Holl compare their information before the actual debate begins. Kelly Hollond stands before the other members and osserts her opinion. 26 Debate Club Discovers Art Everywhere Last year ' s art club had a large num- ber of student participants. The mem- bers met together about once a month to discuss and plan out upcom- ing activities. Mr. Kitkowski spon- sored the art club. Candy Hacker said, There is art ev- erywhere. It is amazing how people can create realistic images by draw- ing ond sculpturing. I joined the club to further my knowledge of art. At one meeting the students ven- ured into a math room to work with the computers. Dy pressing the var- ious keys of the computer, the stu- dents were able to project the de- signs in the screen, it was very inter- esting and fun. While the Christmas spirit was still in the air, the art members designed many symbols and scenes of Christ- mos. The designs were transferred onto the windows at McDonolds with colorful paints and coreful precision. They also mode a movie. This includ- ed the writing of the script, the paint- ing of the scenery, the portrayal of the characters, and the filming of the movie. Mr. Kitkowski along with severol other members lough at the results of the computer design. Kothy Ice, with the supervision of Mr. Kitkowski. presses the keys of the computer that will soon result In an unusuol piece of Mrs. Chlkor discusses the mony different varieties of designs with Condy Hacker and Kelly Burns. Art i:iub 27 Languages Live In Clubs Lost year ' s language clubs Interested many students. The clubs had various activities to teach many nev things about the countries of France, Ger- many, and Spoin. The German club met about once o month to discuss upcoming events. Members gathered for the annual Christmas party and the field trip to Goethe Institute in Chicago. Last year ' s French club had 41 mem- bers in it. They had a progressive dinner v here certain members v ere assigned to bring the various main courses. In the fall, the members gathered at Merrifield Pork to have their annual picnic. They also hod a Christmas breakfast 1st period for 3rd and 4th yeor students; they cooked their own meal and cleaned up afterwards. Even though the Spanish-Latin club was one of the smaller groups, it at- tracted a variety of students. They had a dinner at the Hacienda. They also hod a Christmas porty and in the spring, a picnic with a pinota full of candy to break. Sophomore, Doug Delee smiles as he fries the dessert ot the French Club picnic ot Merrifield Patk. Officers for the Sponish-Lotin Club were Tit Kling, Treosurer, Mory Leesa Jones, Vice- President, Tom Klopfenstein, President, ond Pom Lowson, Secretary. French Club sponsor, Mr. Dadry, chats with a guest during the fall picnic. 28 Language Clubs .evin Moggioli, Trocey Block ond Do logers wait fo be served of the Frer ogressive dinner. ?mber, Kristlne Mongalsdorf, ? Candy Emmons to buy a Language Clubs 29 I Madrigals Bring Holiday Sound Madrigals is a privilege and o re- sponsibility. It is an excellent oppor- tunity to spread the Christmas spirit in a creotive way, stoted senior Madri- gol member Jeanne Schromm. Madrigals, the most select vocal group offered at MHS, was first start- ed in 1966. These students dressed in Gothic costumes and sing speciol ar- rangements of Christmas corols. The costumes ore designed by Mr. and Mrs. Edword Fleming, from origi- nol drowings of costumes of the mid- dle Gothic English era. To become a member of the Modri- gals there are several requirements; first one must be a member of the A ' Coppello choir, then they must have Q willingness to work hard and to commit themselves to a very heavy performance schedule. Mr. Long, the director, stated, The most unique thing about being o port of the Madrigal society is the close- ness that develops between the members. During the processionol, Tim Willioms ond Mory Fleming porode down the oisle in their costumes. 1st row: T. Willioms, R. Schultz, M. Myers. L. Myers, B. Beckett, K. Finneron, K. Buckley, M. Fleming. 2nd row: S. Atkinson. M. Sport, J. Snodgross, T. Klopfenstein, N. Stickel. Mr. Long. D. Fleming. T. Reimer. J. Schromm. M. Worns, L. Fleck. Mrs. Fleming shows one of the Modrigol cos- tumes that she designed, while Debbie Flem- ing models. 30 MQdrigols Late Snow Delays Club As fhe snow finally filled streets and yards of Mishawaka, merribers of ski club got ready to swoop down the hills of Swiss Valley. For them skiing was o fun and exciting sport. Swiss Valley is located in Jones, Michigan. It is about an hour drive. On the way to the hills, the members patiently waited to get their exercise for fhe day. To join ski club there was no need for past experience. Several members of the ski club had skied i n the pre- vious years, but there were always new members joining the next year. The cost of ski club was very reason- able. If the members had their own equipment, the cost was only $47.00; but if they didn ' t, the cost for the lift and rental was S69.00. There were some entertaining mo- ments in skiing. Sponsor Mr. Wise- man said, For me the most enter- taining part is being able to improve eoch week. For the other members it ' s sitting around the fire and meet- ing others. Voughn Seltzer, Drod Tossel, and Doug DeNeve show off their skis while at Swiss Volley. Ski Club 31 OEA, DECA Keep Busy Mrs. Phillips was in charge of OEA, Office Education Association. OEA was the club affiliated with the Coop- erative Office Education Program. The students participated in district, state, and national competitive events on office-related activities, planned and organized service pro- jects and social activities plus carried out fund raising events in order to cover all expenses arising from other activities. Some of these included a canned food drive for the needy and the student directory. Every Cooper- ative Office Education student was required to join the OEA. DECA stood for Distributive Education Clubs of America; this was the club which Mrs. Powers was in charge. Students participated in leadership contests at the local, state, and na- tional levels. They planned and par- ticipated in community projects, so- cial activities and fundraisers. Some of the activities OEA and DECA co-sponsored include Homecoming carnation sales and the Employer- Employee Appreciation Banquet. Senior Sarah Borders works diligently on the Homecoming carnations. Terri Teegarden, Don Perry, Connie Hennings and StacI RIninger stand by the OEA and DECA Christmas house that wos built to collect food for the less fortunate in the community. OEA Officers - 1st row: Barb LoCluyse, Christine Slayton, Terri Teegarden. 2nd row: Mrs. Phillips, Cherie Heston, Melanee Dean, Stad RIninger. DECA Officers - 1st row: Mrs. Powers, Lloyd Chadwick, Angela Dilorenza, Sharon Goss, and Michoela Viliekens. 32 OEA, DECA ,„ g -- MIHiii H .  -;I H I H SI Club Finds Fun In Moth The purpose of the moth club was to foster interest in moth through the sponsoring of participants in math contests, showcase displays on the practical and fun uses of math, and the distribution of math booklets con- taining challenging problems. Advantages math club students had over other students were: serving other students, identifying with other math-oriented students, and partici- pating in math related activities. Mr. Schroer and Mr. Rietveld co-spon- sored the math club this year. Some activities included: a ping-pong tour- ney, class jerseys, help for the PSAT and SAT, and an annual trip to the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago. Meetings were held the first Wednesday of each month with spe- clol meetings held when needed. To be a member, taking o math course wos preferred, but it was not neces- sory. Moth club has been on enjoyable way to learn about math, said math club president, Jeanne Schramm, who assumed a leadership role in planning activities and meetings. ' TiQth club showcase In the ilnds students of the way :hanged. Moth Club 33 Snow White. Murder Amuse Getting involved in the ploys ot MHS WQS one of the favorite pastimes of many students. Mr. McSorley, along with student directors, guided the funfilled dramatical productions. The first production of the year was Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs of the Black Forest. This production presented in October was a humor- ous, and somewhat different version of Snow White. The other ploy was produced in No- vember under the direction of Regan Schultz. The play, Any Number Con Die, was a tokeoff on the mystery ploys of the Twenties. The ploy took place on the lonely island of Raven ' s Head, where the relatives of Cedric Russell gathered for the reading of his will. Then, strange murders be- gan to take place, baffling every- one. Secret panels, hidden money, strange servants and o raging storm all played on important port in the plot. The stage was set for a frighten- ing but humorous adventure into my- stery and suspense. The cost hoped to take the ploy to the State Drama Conference in April. Joelle Snodgross adjusts her long, rabbit ears before the curtain opens. The Any Number Can Die rogues ' gallery includes Kim Finneron, Lorl Myers, Paul Norkus. Mike Stephens, Lorl Fleck, ond Matt Myers with John GlannuzzI hanging in the fireplace. Motthew Myers catches Lorl Fleck as she dies before revealing the murderer ' s Identity. 34 TheQtre liK The frightened dwarves huddle close as Lor! Poul Norkus and John Glonnuzzl quarrel Mognuson opproaches. over the love of Lori Myers. TheQfre 35 Devilish Tale Debuts At MHS Whatever if is that ' s lost may some day once again be found wos the theme of the spring musical. The musical, Damn Yankees, debuted March 17, 16, and 19, in the audito- rium for students and their families. The directors, Mike Stephens and Ju- lie Cheh, worked hord on the produc- tion under the supervision of Mr. McSorley, who viewed the musical as rollicking, frollicking fun. Mike Stephens commented, One of the most important things that I wanted to do in my senior year was to direct the musical. I found it to be a rewarding and challenging exper- ience that I will never forget. Damn Yonkees tells o story of a man who is an avid fan of his home- town baseball team. In order for his team to become victorious, he sells his soul to the devil and becomes on unbeatable baseball player. He soon misses his wife and wants to return to his old self. The devil tries to prevent this by charming him with a seduc- tress. The man chooses his wife over the devil ' s temptations. tm 4 W Jm |- ' « « i iS 1 m I ' U w ' 1 I V 1 i Joe (Matt Myets) becomes on unbeotoble baseball ployet after selling his soul to the devil. Directing with greot formality are Mr. McSorley, Julie Cheh, and Mike Stephens. Seductive Lola, Retho Alexander, and the devilish devil, Dront Beckett, plan the corruption of the young Joe Hardy. 1st row: Kevin Buckley. Retho Alexander, Lorl Fleck, Tony Relmer. 2nd row: Kim Flnneron, Chorlotte Goeller, Debbie Schaefer, Susan Hochstetler. 3rd row: Tim Williams, Dront Beckett, Lorl Myers. 4th row: Mike Stephens, Julie Cheh, Jeff RIetveld. 36 TheQtre WWWTWW ACT III: SIP€IKirS FOOTBALL Cavemen Post 9-1 Season Despite the fact that many people believed that the Mishowaka Cave- men v ouid be Q poor teem this year, they hod on NIC record of 8-1 and o total season record of 9-1. The only loss was a 7-0 defect to Penn. The B-team had a record of 6-3. They had 39 members this year, including 7 juniors and 32 sophomores. Many of the B-team members moved up to the vorsity team by the end of the year. Coach Jim Miller was the head coach of the Cavemen. He was assisted by Don Cromer, Steve Jones, Craig Sa- lyer, Tom Severs, Al Smith, and Steve Wiseman. The coaches seemed to be well liked by the players; Jeff Hesch believed that Our coaches are great. They did a super job getting us ready week after week. They are number one and their record shows it. Joe Schroder said, I would like to thank all the coaches for giving their voluoble time every day for the benefit of the team. If it wasn ' t for Mr. Smith, 1 don ' t think we would have even made the playoffs, com- mented Kraig Barron. George Cunningham and Dan Mor- row were named Most Improved Players. Tom Gaby was named the Most Valuable. Coach Miller said, All of our ployers were ' Most Volu- oble ' from the lowest scrub to the biggest star. Senior Tom Gaby was chosen to be on the All-State football teom. During o gome ogolnst the Morion Knights, the MHS Covemen recover o fumble. A MIshowoko Covemon punts during o tough gome lost foil. Kevin Moggloll heods for the end zone, hoping to score for the Covemen. B-Teom - 1st row: J, Jones, D. Kosprzok, F. Kelp. D. Costo, B. Ashburn, T. Vest, J. Flott, J. Dorsch, K. Dueche. 2nd low: P. Morquels, D. Eggleston, M. Johnson, D. Coulson, S. Polmer, I. Wotson, T. Toylor, C. Dolly, J. Cochron, B. Mclntlre, D. Sm ith. 3rd rov : Cooch Solyer. P. Ruth, J, Jones. T. Emmons, D. Romfo, D. Bloomer, S. Coryell, P. KIsh, R. Behnke, C. Borkes, Cooch WIsemon. 4th row: M. Rogers, R. Jones, T. Kloer, J. Grover, J. Moshok. J. Choplo. J. Donoher, R. Culp, B. Auer, A. Holdermon, C. Luurtsemo. 38 FootbQll Ist row: Mgr. B. Penrod, R. Jones. T. Holdren. A. Debroko, T. Goby, K. Darron, J. Flott, D. Mclntire, T. Wolengo, K. Moggloli, E. Pickens, Mgr. M. Kopseo. 2nd row: Cooch Miller, R. Hohn, R. Oointon. D. Borkes. D. Rogers, G. Bodry. J. Schuster, J. Schroder, C. DeBoets, T. Bolentlne, G. Allison, T. Meersmon. B. Kronewltter. B. Friedmon. B. Culp. Trainer B. Shrlner. Ord row: Assr. Cooch Jones. Asst. Coach Solyer. T. Crowell, D. Doll, T. Kloer, J. Jones. D. Morrow. D. Morris. B. Romfo, J. Bordner, G. Cunningham. D. Kos loskI, J. Hesch, J. Cochran, J. Koontz. Asst. Coach Smith. Asst. Coach Severs. 4th row: Asst. Cooch Cromer, D. Borkes. R. Jones. F. Kelp. J. Grover. M. Rogers. J. Vervynckt. J. Choplo. J. Donoher. R. Culp, J. Morris, B. Ashburn, T. Taylor. J. Oorsch. P. KIsh. B. Smith. Asst. Coach Wiseman. The Millers Killers face the Morion Knights In a gome that Mlshawoka won. The team procticed long and hard to be prepared for every gome. Q FootbQll 39 FOOTBALL. Cavemen Go To Ploy-Offs J The 1982 Mishowoko Cavemen were Northern Indiana Conference co-champions with Penn. Doth teams had a regular season record of 9-1. Mishowoko advanced to the play- offs, where they met the Lafayette Jeff Broncos at Lafayette. Playing on a muddy field in a constantly falling rain and under poor lighting, the Cavemen were defeated by a score of 20-6. Many of the players and coaches commented on the playoffs. When you make the playoffs, you ore one of the best teams in the state and we proved thot the best as possible, Joe Schroder said. Kroig Barron com- mented, We went through o lot this season and losing in the first round of the playoffs really hurt. Tod Meers- mon believed that the team played well, but Lafayette took advantage of our mistakes and we didn ' t take advantage of theirsl Coach Al Smith soid, It ' s a long ride home when you don ' t win. Kroig Bear Barron Is surrounded by Bronchos after pushing past the 20 yard line. Senior Tom Goby gets hit after pitching the boll to Kroig Barron for a gain in yordoge. Even though the weather was terrible in Lo- foyette, the two teams played gollontly in the mud. Through roin and mud ond the darkness cau sed by poor lighting, the Cavemen battled 40 FootbQll ■VOLLEYBALL- Volleyball Team Wins Sectional After finishing the season with a 21-4 record, losing only to St. Joe, Ft. Wayne Dwenger, Muncie Durris, and Adams, the MHS varsity volleyball team advanced to the playoffs. In the sectionals, Mishawaka met Jimtown and Concord. The Cavemen beat Jimtov n v ith scores of IS-IO and 15-4. MHS then defeated Concord by scored of 15-5 and 15-7. The Cavemen met Lakeland and Ad- ams in the regionals. During an after- noon gome at MHS, the Cavemen were victorious over Lakeland, win- ning by scores of 15-5 and 15-8. Mishawaka then met the Adams Ea- gles. The Cavemen were defeated by scores of 15-10 and 15-4. The Mishawaka Cavemen volleyball team finished the 1982 season ranked fourth in the state and were champions of the Northern Indiana Conference. Junior Gwen Niedbolski leaps high In the air as she spikes the ball back across the net. Juniors Detsy Smith and Gwen Niedbolski try to stop their opponents from scoring. The MHS volleyball team was honored at a pep session after their sectional win. Because she Injured her ankle three days be- fore the regionals, Sharon Versyp was unoble to ploy. Volleyboll 41 VOLLEYBALL Girls Earn NIC Crown The 1982 volleyball team hod on NIC record of 9-0 and a total season re- cord of 21-4. This gave the MHS vol- leyboll team a record of 27-0 in the NIC for the past three years. The B- team had a record of fl-1 in the NIC and a total record of 9-3. The volley- ball team was coached by Stephen Anderson, who has coached volley- ball at MHS for four year and has a record of 7fl wins and 16 losses. The 1982 volleyball team consisted of mostly juniors. As of this year, that is a plus — but when all these juniors graduate, they will leave a terrific void, commented Stephe An- derson. Although the voting was very close. Junior Sharon Versyp received the honor of being named the 1982 Most Valuable Player. She led the team in spiking percentage and blocking. Several players were nominated for the Most Improved Ployer award; Betsy Smith, a junior, received it. The Mentol Attitude Award went to Stephanie Gale. When asked what the goals for next year are. Coach Stephen Anderson answered, Shoot to be number one in the NIC and in the sfatel Varsity - 1st row: Mgr. C. Heeter, D. Smith. M. Crelghton, S. Versyp, K. Ermeti, M. O ' Keefe. 2nd row: Cooch Anderson, Mgr. K. Wolengo, Mgr. G. Ricci, S. Gale, G. Niedboiski, K. Donne, L Dally, L Hadary. D-Team — 1st row: Mgr. C. Heeter, K. Manglesdorf, P. Reygaert, N. Gonser, L Doily, S. Alexander, J. Schroeder, 2nd row: Cooch Anderson, Mgr, K. Wolenga, Mgr. G. Ricci, D. Kyle, D. Kosprzok, T. Pignone, M. Higgins, J. Droskovits. Junior starter Gwen Niedboiski serves up another oce shot. Maureen O ' Keefe covers os Kinn Donne sets up onother greot ploy. 42 Volleyboll Coach Anderson gives his team o pep talk before the game. Maureen O ' Keefe, Detsy Smith, and Manager Cindy Heeter get everything organized for the game. VolleybQll 43 — CROSS COUNTRY — Harriers Win Sectional The IPSS boys ' cross country team, led by senior captain John Lanhom, finished its season with on overoll record of 11-1. The team shined even more brightly in post-season action with its first sectionol championship in over 20 years. Juniors Rob Co rrosco and Brent Cou- dill captured first and second places respectively. The two leaders re- peated their triumphs in the region- ols the following week. Corrosco set the new sectional and regional re- cords with times of 15:34 and 15:39. He also set o new course record at George Wilson Pork of 16:15.9. Cor- rosco and Coudill qualified and com- peted in the state meet with Cor- rosco capturing third place and Cou- dill twenty-second. Coach Morzotto felt that the 1982 sec- tional champions were the type of team every coach dreoms of having at least once in his coaching career. He felt thot they were oil dedicated, hard working and disciplined run- ners. He also said the team members had extremely positive attitudes. 1st Row: D. Strong, S. Podgett, T. McLone, D. Dill, D. Lonhom, M. Schtomm, J. Snydet. 2nd Row: S. GervQis, R. Corrosco, D. Lonhom, J. Lonhom, K. Coudlii, D. Coudill, P. Sommers, D. Welnkouf, Cooch Morzotto. The sectionol champions begin o long proctlce with o run through Merrlfleld Pork. 44 Boys ' Cross Country Brenf Caudlll, Rob Corrasco, ond John Lanhom lead the team during a grueling proctlce. Junior Kent Caudlll unwinds after completing an exhausting race. ee Boys ' Cross Country 45 — CROSS COUNTRY — Runner Places 10th in State The girls ' cross country team com- piled on overoll record of 7-5. The girls finished 4th In the New Prairie Invitational and hod a 2nd place fin- ish at the Goshen Invitational. The 1982 team was led by senior captain Barb Baum who had a 4th place fin- ish in the sectional meet. She cap- tured 5th place in the regional com- petition. Continuing on to the state meet, she captured I0th place. Barb olso set a new course record at George Wilson Park of 10:34.0. The team was compiled mostly of seniors and will be losing a lot of its depth due to graduation. Row 1: L. Bickel. M. Jones, D. Morsholl. Row 2: C. Chomberlin, M. Corrosco, S. Wells. D. Doum Row 3: Coach Morzotto. Sophomore Louro Dickel keeps herself going y, ' « OS she neors the finish line. Fiist yeor runner Mory Jones strides to the finish hoping for o good time. A tired Lorl Emmert runs hord to keep ahead of her opponents. 46 Girls ' Cross Country Running for the finish line is Senior Dorb Daum who finished lOfh in the state. Senior Carlo Chomberlin keeps up a strong poce during an away meet.  €e Girls ' Cross Counfry 47 TENNIS Tennis Team Finishes 7th This year ' s boys ' tennis feom finished the season with a Northern Indiana Conference record of 1-8 and a total season record of 2-13. The team was tied for seventh place in the confer- ence. The 1962 boys ' tennis teann had only nine members. It included three sen- iors, three juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman. They practiced after school and on Saturdays for two hours at a time. Sophomore Todd Jones received the Most Valuable Player award. Sean Gutierrez, who is also a sophomore, received the Most Improved Player award, and Mike Moore received the award for having the best attitude. Brian Beutter was named the team captain for next year. l5t row: D. Tossel, V. Seltzer, J. Spalding, T. Jones, D. Shroyer. 2nd row: B. Deutter, J. Reitveld, M. Moore, Coach Barclay. Junior John Spalding eyes his opponent carefully as he owolts the ball. Sophomore Sean Gutierrez lunges at the tennis ball during a game. Senior Voughn Seltzer looks down the court to see whether the ball lands In-bounds. 48 Boys ' Tennis Frustration? Fatigue? Or just a new approach to psychlng-out an opponent? Mike Moore swings at the bail, hoping to prevent any chance for a return from his opponent. As he swings at the boil, Todd Jones ' face shows his determlnotlon to make a return. Vaughn Seltzer, a senior, seems surprised at the way the ball has bounced. Boys ' Tennls 49 SWIMMING Swim Records Broken At MHS According to Coach Dove Hemmer- lein, the girls sworn very well this yeor. The teom ' s 2-11 record did not lessen his pride in the girls one bit. Kofie Ruppe, o senior, set a new school record in the 200 individual medley with a time of 2:23.9. Pom Wiseman was picked to be the Mi- china Areo Athlete of the Week by WSBT during the swimming season. She also set a school record in the 200 meter freestyle with a time of 2:09.1. Most Voluable Player honors went to Katie Ruppe, and Amy Anderson wos named Most Improved Player. 1st row: P. Nixon, K. Dundronf, H. Anderson. 2nd row: Assf. Coach S. Kimbrough, P. Wiseman, P. Goeller. K. Ruppe, A. Jones, Coach Hemmerleln. 3rd row: A. Anderson, T. Donofhon, C. Donnelly, J. Eggelston. Sophomore diver, Tina Donothon, keeps her poise while airborne. Two MHS swimmers help eoch other loosen up before competition. Toweling off between races brings a brief rest for senior Helen Anderson. 50 Girls ' Swimming Sophomore Amy Anderson fokes a quick breather between races. Talking about their next-race strotegy are Coach Hemmerlein and KrIstI Dundr ant. Junior KrIstI Bundront displays her talents in the butterfly. Junior Patti Goeller prepares for a turn during one of her backstroke performances. The 1982 swim teom generates excitement by displaying the ever-popular CAV ... Girls ' Swimming 51 SWIMMING CoQch Sees Improvement The 1982-60 boys ' swim team, coached by David IHemmerlein, con- sisted of two seniors, three juniors, three sophomores and one freshmen. Six of the nine swimmers Terry D ' Hoore, Scott EdeJman, John Windo- maker, David Frye, Jere Grover ond Scott Gervias, were returning letter men and one, Marcus Pfeifer, was o foreign exchange student. There were also two co-captains, John Win- domaker, and Terry D ' Hoore. The goals for the year were to im- prove the season record, to have many lifetime best swims, to place in the top half of the conference, and to have every swimmer legal in every stroke. The team practiced for three and a half hours during the week and for an hour and a half on Saturday. For the first three and a half hours after school they practiced swimming, and for the remaining hour they worked with weights. As the season progressed Coach Hemmerlein felt the team showed quite a bit of improvment. 1st row: C. Doker, D. Shroyer, D. Frye, J. Lonning, T. McLone. 2nd row: Coach D. Hemmerlein, J. Grover, T. D ' Hoore, M. Pfeifer, S. Gervols. John Windomoker concentrates on his dive OS timers and scorekeepers iook on. Junior John Lonning prepares for his upcoming event. Chris Doker strives to complete the bockstroke log of the Individual Medley. 52 Doys ' Swimming Chris Doker shows his swimming expertise In the Indlvlduol Medley against Clay. Junior John WIndomaker leaps high Into the oir as he performs a spectacular dive. Freshmen Dart Shroyer Is caught In action as he finishes the 200 Freestyle. Members of the team relax before the Woshlngton meet. Boys ' Swimming 53 •WRESTLING ' Victories Spur On Groppiers This year ' s wrestling team hod three main goals: to win the sectional chompionship, to win the conference championship, and to place first in one of the three multi-team invito- tionals. In the Varsity Triple Dual the Cavemen defeated LaVille, North- wood, and La Porte end became the 1982 Triple Dual Champions. In the J.V. Tourney ot Lo Porte, sophomore Tom Emmons and junior Chris Wein- kauf placed first in the weight classes to help the MHS wrestlers to place fifth out of eight teams. In the Vorsity Invitational, the Cavemen placed third out of twenty one teoms. The 1982-83 MHS wrestling team had forty-two members. Including 16 sen- iors 7 juniors, and 19 sophomores. Steve Strong, Mike Williams, Jim Himschoot, Drion Guernsey, Jeff Reh- mel, Richard Darkes, Terry Dalenfine, and Dob Friedman were returning lettermen. Williams ond Dalentine went all the way to State before fin- ishing the season. Vorsify - 1st row: S. Mosteller, S. Strong, M. Willioms, D. Strong, J. Himschoot, D. Guernsey. 2nd row: J. Remel, J. Koonfz. R. Dorkes, T. Dalentine, D. Koseloki, G. Cunningham. 3rd row: Coach Smith, G. Bodry, B. Friedman, D. Culp, G. Allison, E. Pickens, M. Kopseo, and Coach Beehler. B-Teom - 1st row: E. Sobbe, D. Mikesell, S. Doughtery. J. Woite, T. Emmons, P. Duncan. 2nd row: D. Eggleston, C. Weinkouf, S. Coryell. 3rd row: Cooch Smith, J. Calderone, K. Edds, J. Willioms, R. Culp, J. Floft, D. Bloomer, J. Moshok, osst. Cooch Beehler Wrestler Terry Boientine works on pinning his opponent from Penn. 54 Wrestling Mof Moid — l5t row: 5. Wells, T. Teegorden, 2nd row: S. Sfrong, K. Krege. M. Corrosco, A. Ouvoll, K. Wolengo 3rd row: M. Tobolsk!, C. Frye, A. Johnson, C. Nutting, M. Jones, A. Lunte. George Cunningham tries to prevent his opponent from scoring a pin. Coach Smith congratulates on MHS wrestler offer o fine performance. Senior wrestler Dob Culp struggles to outsmart his opponent from Adams. - Wresfling 55 BASKETBALL NIC Chomps Go to Sweet 16 Success WQS fhe key word. Winning the ISHAA Sectional and (Regional crowns made the season exciting as did going to Semi-State to play, even though Heritage won. The South Bend Holiday Tourney title for the second year in a row was among the girls ' other victories. The team hod a perfect slate in the NIC, beating some teams by as many as thirty points, for o record of i7-1 going into the tournament and a 22-2 overall. Filling in for John Taylor, Morv Wood used the talent he had in the girls to accomplish an omozing feat — each girl played in every game. Coach Wood was able to substitute freely during the games to give different girls a chance to gain experience as well as rest. This strategy really paid off during tournament ploy. The team relied heavily on seniors Debbie Baker and Paula Dlosko as well OS on juniors Stephanie Gale, Jackie Britton and Sharon Versyp. Versyp missed the first half of the season due to an ankle injury but mode up for lost time once back in action. Since the team consisted of only three seniors, the Cavemen appear to be top contenders for next year as well. Vorsify: l5f row: Cooch Wood, D. Doker, M.OKeefe, T. Wood. J. Britton, T. Horshman, A. Dover, Mgr. G. Ricci. 2nd row: Cooch Curron, P. Dlosko, G. NiedbolskI, S. Gole, S. Versyp, D. Smith. T. Pignone. Cooch Von Droune. On on inbounds ploy, junior Gwen NiedbolskI holds o strong defensive position. 56 Glrls ' Basketball f Sophomore center Tonio Wood shoors from the bottom of the key for a Covemen score. ' ' Senior Paulo Blosko prepares to moke on occurote poss fo her teammote. B-Team - 1st row: K. Manglesdorf, L. Hodory, B. Corpenfer, M. Klingbeil, J. Hibschmon, T. Orszulak. 2nd row: D. Kosprzok, N. Ganser, T. Wood, T. Goby, M. Beovo, A. Dover, Cooch Von Bruane. Girls ' Dasketball 57 BASKETBALL Team Aims For 110% Effort The 1983 boskefboll team hod some new faces and some that MHS fans were accustomed to seeing. The team sported new maroon and gold uniforms and flushed their talent throughout the seoson. The moin goal of Coach Tom Lewis was that each player give 110 per- cent In all games and practices. They gave o 110 percent plus in their games against Elkhart Central and Adams, which were highlights of the season. In the Adams contest, the Cavemen won 62-60 on a last sec- ond basket by senior Gary Hixen- baugh. The Cavemen were hurt early in the year by the loss of senior Tom Goby because of on injury and relied greatly on other seniors Joe Schrader, Kraig Barron, and Hixenbaugh, and juniors John Dramberf, Kevin Mag- gioli and Tom Mognuson. Goals for many of the Covemen in- cluded the winning of the NIC and South Bend sectional. Although the season wasn ' t os victorious as they had hoped, the Cavemen advanced to the finals of the Sectional but lost 64-61 to La Salle. Senior Kraig Barron felt, We ore a very close teom, and that helps when you ore down in a game and must stick together to comeback. Senior Gary Hisenbaugh said that key to success for the team was the hard work that every guy put in dur- ing games and more importantly in practices. Varsity - Row 1: G. Hixenbough, J. Klzer, J. Schuster, K. Moggioli, R. Johns Row 2: Mgr. J. Dunn, K, Dorron, T. Goby, J, Drombert, T. Mognuson, D. Morrow. J. Schroder, R. Pepp ers, Cooch Lewis shouts instructions to his ployers os they cross center court. Junior guord Kevin Moggioii drives down court to score two points. 56 Doys ' Bosketball Boys ' Daskefbail 59 BASEBALL Team Shines In Sectional The 1982 baseball feom hod a slow season with o record of 3■ 6 and an 8th ploce finish In the NIC. The Cave- men overcame their weoknesses and won their second consecutive sectionol championship by beating Morion and Elkhart Memorial for the crown. The Cavemen played fine boll but were defeated by a strong Washington team In the regional. CoQch Clyde Severs stated, Winning the Elkhart sectionol for the second straight year probobly was the high- light of the season. The win over con- ference leoder LoSolle In the final conference game ronks second. Vorsity Row 1: K. Kohlenbeck, R. Peppers, G. Dodry, D. Woodworth, C. DeDoetes. Row 2: K. Dorron. T. Goby. 5. Tokoch, T. Peylo, D. Finchum, J. Schuster, D. Kronewitter. Row 3: Mgr. M. Kopsea. J. Messenger, S. Edelmon, R. Martin, J. Schroder, R. Debeck, R. Dutoi, Cooch Severs. Not present: J. Garner, D. Turner Senior Kroig Dorron anxiously owoits the pitch OS Tom Goby worms up on deck. With o look of determination on his foce, MVP Tony Peylo winds up to fife o strike. 60 Doseball Joe Schroder gets a crucial hit to keep the Cavemen alive in o close game. D-team Row 1: R. Johns, F. Keip, T. Mognuson, 0. Deufter, J. Hesch. Row 2: K. Deuche. D. Romfo. R. Schrow, J. Kizer, M. Fowler. J. Burger. Row 3: Coach Scheu. R. Kyle, R. Vance, J. Jones. T. Kloer, T. Keyser. J. Flaft. J. Choplo, T. Frank. Freshmen Row 1: T. Winslow, J. Flatf. F. Keip. T. Willioms. J. Danoher. J. Chapla. Row 2: P. Ruth. D. Egglesfon, M. Blue. J. Jones. T. Kloer. B. Smith. D. Kosporazak, G. Young. Row 3: S. Thompson, J. Burger, M. Johnson. B. Romfo. M. Fowler. M. Kedik, J. Mockowitz, Cooch Gleissner. BasebQll 61 SOFTBALL Girls Post 14-3 Record This year was only the second year for girls ' softboll, coached by John Taylor, at MHS, end both seosons have been outstanding. This year the girls upped their debuting record of 9-4 to on Impressive record of 14-3. When asked obout last season, ossis- tont softboll coach Pat Curran com- mented, I feel that everyone contri- buted to the success of our season. I enjoyed working with them and hope that our tradition of excellance continues. The MVP, Sharon Versyp, led the feom in pitching with a record of 72 and an eorned run overoge of 2.33. Her 29 hits, 2 home runs and .492 batting average helped leod the team to many victories. Jenny Cowsert, Missy Creighton, and Kim Easton oil hod betting overages over 400. Paulo Kish, who hod a bat- ting overage of .335, won the Men- tal Attitude Award and Missy Devo was most improved player. Laura Delnat and Kim Easton were co-cap- toins. : Mt JjdM Av ux 4m iKJZ n. {KMt : Jn M r i Wllhelm, Shcon Ve,syp, ond Missy r c . ,xa ) A swing and o miss is the call for first Jt A-OM -fWVJ ' .U lA. -yf JL bosemon Kim Eoston. ' ijO iX ' ftC C - ■ jLKJl hO Q l WJ f While swinging, powei-hitter Dione Arnett XOwJ (jjJL foAM - -fuA iud UpU.h( nj!ny JlO-TA JYV MydAy Xw tA n u. i - !f i BiA l 1 ' TbR f - ' pC. . . - - X -: 62 SoftbQll_ .X V v ( 1s row: M. Willekens, M. Leyes, D. Wilhelm P. Kish, J. Cowsert. 2nd row: D. Doker, S. Versyp. M. Creighton, K. Eoston, M. Deovo. 3rd row: Assistonf Cooch Curron. D. Arneft, T. Goby . C. Dolin, S. Wells. L Delnot, T. ' Peppers, A. Jones, Cooch Toylor. Debbie Doker crosses home plate os Coach Taylor signals to a base runner. W i- Ace pitcher. Carmen Dolin, concentrates on throwing o strike. 7 m Ma ■s r j o Qjlj yj9 . A. -(ajjJJ-. daja ;tjuu _ TRACK Experience sparks Team The 17S2 boys ' frock feom, coached by St€ ' ve Jones, hod a final record of 6-5. C f fhe fifty-two members, four- teen were returning lettermen. The ti?Qm placed fourth in the sec- tionals, and seven individuals quali- fied for the regional track meet. Five of th(? seven who qualified are re- turnirig for another season. They are Tim Crowe!!, John Lanham, Rob Car- rascq, Tod Meersman, and Dob Cu!p. , Tim runi 39. .rowell, who was the MVP in ling, set o new school record of seconds in the 300 meter low hurdles. The old record of 39.5 was set in 1980 by Brett Candler. A school record In the 1600 meter reloy was set by Eric Royer, Jeff Vervynckt, Mike Rogers, and Tim Crowell, but it wos not recorded because the relay teorn placed second. Russ Morris was the . ; MVP in field events, and Don tt: Moiris wos the Most Improved Ploy- st rAw: L. Rhoyons, M. Rogers, R. Corrosco F. M :Coin. M. Wolengo, S. Podgetf, Mclndte. M. Stohly, 2nd row: Cooch Solyers, R. Jones, K. Russel, T. Meersman, J. Vervynckt, T. Wolengo, J. Dordner. D. Weinkouf. K. Moggio, D. Morris, 3rd row CoocH Jones, R. Roggemon, K. Dovis, P. Summyr, R. Dointon, D. Dorkes, M. DeVerfeoux, R. Lizorrogo, B. Culp, R. Morris D. CoudjII, K. Coudiii, C. Weinkouf, J. Lonhom, M. Schromm, Cooch S. Wiseman 1st row D. i)oggy, D. Lonhom. F. McCain, Jones, J. Mostmk, 2nd row: J. DeMunck, T Vest, J. Doordner, R. Culp, J. Roy, D. Lontiom, 3ra tow: M. Rogers, T. Taylor, J Johns, T. MqZain, M. Schromm, Cooch Wiseman 64 Boys ' Trock Jtei aj J z ' ■o- mr a Long jumper Tom Wolengo flies through the air as he gains distance. High jumper Kent Caudill stretches tor fhot extra inch. Hurdler Jeff Vervynckt quicl ly runs through the hurdles, hoping for a victory. Doys ' TrQck 65 TRACK Girls Break Three Records The 1982 girls ' track team, coached by Leslie Hay, set four school records. The team record for the season was 6-6. A record of 52.1 seconds in the 400 meter relay was set by Theresa Pig- none, Diana Tote, Nancy Smith, and Gwen Niedbalskl. The new 800 me- ter run record of 2:26.4 is held by Barb Bourn, ond Sharon Adkinson threw the shot put 32 feet six inches for a new record. The teom also had four regional qualifiers. Barb Baum placed third in the sectionals in the 800 meter run; Katie Ruppe was second in the 1600 meter run,- Christine Ortiz came in fourth in the sectionals in the 100 me- ter hurdles, and Shoron Adkinson placed fourth in the sectionals in shot put and discus. Gwen Niedbalskl was the MVP. Ka- tie Ruppe received the Frank Steele Mental Attitude Award. The high point frock award went to Barb Baum, ond Sharon Adkinson re- ceived the high point field award. 1st row: L. Dickel, S. Strong, A. Nichols, J. Schroder, K. Westphol, S. Schutz, L. Smith. 2nd fow: G. Ricci, D. Kyle. D. Corpenter, L. Shingledecker, A. Homonn, S. Alexander, K. Fine, T. Orszulok, A. Dover, T. Tote. 3rd row: N. Smith, G. Niedbalskl, T. Pignone, M. Filip, M. Kizer, K. Ruppe, C. Chamberlin, L. Emmert, D. Daum, K. Urschel, D. Smith. 4th row: Cooch Hoy, Assistant Coach Denko, D. Tote, D. Blue, L. Tovores, J. Spencer, D. Moshok, S. Adkinson, C. Ortiz, D. Shearer, J. Miller, S. Dorton, J. Oritton, D. Montgomery, Assistont Cooch Carlton, Betsy Corpenter ' s face expresses her determinotion during the long jump competition. As Jackie Dritton ' s arm breaks the plane of the high bor, she concentrotes on leoping high, Gwen Niedbolski, 1962 ttock MVP, works on ochieving the best height and distance. -A — .1 ' .! ' - J . J — £— — jf — ; — — V- — — T- ■. 1 B  - iSJl 1 •! 66 Glrls ' Trock High point field owoid winner, Shoion Adkinson, displays her discus-throwing fori During o reloy, sprinter DIono Tote speeds toward the next exchonge zone. MHS ' s Lady-milers begin the four-lap race while running against Marlon ond Dremen. Girls ' Track 67 TENNIS CoQch Praises Whole Team The 1982 girls ' tennis feom had qual- ity, but the team finished o disap- pointing seoson. Its record was 1-12. The girls ' varsity consisted of eigh- teen members. Coach Gordon Bar- clay felt everyone did her best. Be- cause of that, he believed everyone on the team should be considered most valuable player. During the off-season, some of the team played at roquet clubs, and a few played on a summer league at Leeper Park. 1sf row: K. Dickel, K. Dundront, L Roberts, J. Fredenburg, A. Wier, J. Hursf 2nd row M. OKeefe, D. Strieker, T. Block, S Gole, C. Freelond, J. Schromm. 3rd row Coach Barclay, N. Ganser, T. Eisenhort, K Faulkner, S. Ermetl, K. Keltner, T. Todd Liso Roberts concentrates intensely on placing the ball over the net 66 Girls ' Tennis The righf facial expression combines with Sora Ermeti ' s powerful forehand. Height is no problem for Lisa Roberts when returning a boll is main objective. Style is the key as graceful Dana Strieker returns the boll. Girls ' Tennis 69 GOLF Team Shoots For Better Record Birdie, bogey, dogleg, hosel, dormie, stymie and waggle - these words ore not words from another planet; they ore just words you need to know if you wont to be o golfer. Lost year ' s golf team become quite familior with these words. Their seo- son ' s record wos 6-14. They were 3-6 in the conference and placed 7th overall. Chris Thornton was named Most Voluoble Player, made the all-con- ference team, and was o medalist. Pete Scott was named Most Im- proved Player while John Giannuzzi received the Frank Steele Mental At- titude Award. Pat Collins was nomed captain. Coach Tom Lewis said, To be a good golfer, if takes good hand and eye coordination and dedication. The team set its goal for last year before the season started. The golfers set out to better their previous record ond to reach a higher place in the finol conference stondings. With victory on his mind, Chris Thornton judges distance and terioin before shooting during one of the matches ot Ebethort golf course. Golfer Pot Collins concentrotes on making the putt good. Evidence of determination is shown on John Giannuzzi ' s foce, as he completes his sv ing. T. Reimer, P. Scott, Cooch Lewis, K. Collins, P. ' %J Collins, C. Thornton, J. Gionnuzzi. Tony Reimer displays intense concentration as he practices his drive. lW? ■ ' w ' « • ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ■° ' concentrates on lining up his shot in xi£Jti. ' lkiu.ti ' . i - J:s V- hopes of sinking his putt. Q Golf 71 CHEERLEADING Honors Cheer Pep Squad The varsity and junior varsity cheer- leaders ottended camp at Purdue in June. During their v eek at camp the girls learned many things to bring bock to MHS. The varsity squad vos nominated for the Varsity District Champion. The junior varsity won first place in pom pon and also in the J.V. District. The combined squads v on a spirit stick and many ribbons for enthusiasm and performance dur- ing the week. The varsity squad placed third at the Berrien County Fair and the J.V. placed third at the Elkhart Fair. Dur- ing this time the girls prepored for the jamboree. Sponsor Pat Salyer said that the girls have the longest season of any other sport because they participate in the fall and winter. The girls ore really spirited and believe in school spirit and the support of it. As you can tell, I ' m very proud of them! Vorsity Row 1: Chris Sloyton, Noncy Smith, Mory Drombert. Row 2: Kris Dalbo, Chris Ortiz, Jenny Sotteriee. Junior Varsity Row 1: Sue Strong, Liso Roberts. Row 2: Shoron DeCroene, Michelle Filip, Koryn Westphol. Row 3: Michelle Siney, Morionne Tobolski. MHS cheerleaders cheer the Covemen on to a victory over Michigon City during Homecoming. ex QiX : , c., viu 3 CMj .Ooo- jiA vJ o-e_k:: 72 CheerleQding t e 3P Cu xp. WWTSWT ACT llllll: ACaVIDIE HI€§ Bond ' s Performances Vory With the arrival of the hot, August sun, the Mishawalta Marching Band and pom pon corp began rehearsing. These dedicated members spent many afternoons striving to memo- rize the upcoming game formations. Under the direction of Mr. Carroll Cecil and Joe Farrond, this year ' s drum major, the marching band played a voriety of music including: Black Saddles and Pac-Man Fever. At the close of the football season, the MHS band was transformed from a marching unit to a concert ensem- ble. Its members played o winter concert, a spring concert and the May Festival. Songs included Bole- ro and Overture for Winds. As well as preparing for concerts, many musicians entered local and state ensemble contests. The band also sold sausage, cheese and candy to raise money. Drum major Joel Farrar d stated thot he definitely enjoyed working with as well OS leading the band. A saxophone player proctlces his music during third hour band class. The MHS pep bond odds some enterfolning music while ot on afternoon pep session. Mr. Cecil, the bond director, smiles obout one of the band member ' s comments. 74 DQnd 1st row: A. Fox, R. Korocson, T. Deebs, M. Coffmon, T, Hormon, L. Mick. M. Mortin, S. Miller. L. Linorello. M. Chenoweth, K. Diddle. 2nd row: S. Ermeti, T. Clements, J. Cheh, L. Mognuson, T. Donofhon. T. Tovotes, A. Dtaunsdoif. G. Ziglet, R, Durban, K. Allen. M. Yi, P. Rodobough. 3rd row: M. Curfiss. C. Jockson. C. Fteelond. L. Grulei. L. Highlond, N. Myers, R. Hoyden, S. Flynn, T, RIemer, J. Forrond. D. Doetsle. P. Kocsis, J. Roy, D. Auer. C. Doleys, A. Verbeke, D. Fuson, D. Schoefer. 4th row: A. Nichols, S. Stochowiok, V. Mieike, T. Nelson. M. Dembinski. J. Hinton, K. Kobb. A. Doszonyi, V. Deovo, R. Milliset. K. Word, M. Diehn, T. Wood. V. Rodobough, D. Weinkouf. T. Mognuson. 5th row: C. Doetsle, D. Colemon. K. Duckley. T. Anderson, D. Rendoll. M. Schromm. F. Lorence. W. Mellen. 6th row: K. Singleton. J. White. T. Myers. R. Staples, T. Dorber, S. Drambert. T. Comren, J. Gionnuzzl. T. Williams, M. Norton, D. Weinkouf. Mr. Carroll Cecil. 1st row: D. Graves. D. LoCluyse. M. Dodson, T. Teegarden. 2nd row; K. Padgett. D. VonOoteghem. T. Young. P. Kocsis, M. Wogner. R. Powell. 3rd row: J . Coryn, J. Drooks, C. Emmons. C. Darno, L. Stout, M. Willekens. Adding color ond sound to football halffime shows, the band begins one of its formations. BQnd 75 Choirs Entertain MHS, Community The MHS Choir Department enter- toined many people this year with its various choirs directed by Mr. John Long. The lorgest choir was a ' Cappella with 57 members. The choir hod 6 major performances this yeor, includ- ing Fall Festival, Vespers, Winter Concert, May Festival of Fine Arts, and Commencement. The highlight of the year for the choir was perform- ing at St. Mary ' s of Loretto. The 40 members of the Chamber Choir were chosen by audition in the fall. Their performances included Un- iroyal caroling at Christmas and ju- nior high assemblies in March. The Swing Choir consisted of 12 sing- ers and 4 back-up musicians. Try-outs for the group were held in May, 1982. The group had some perfor- mances for clubs and organizations, and they did an evening program and an A assembly during the year. About the members of the Swing Choir, Mr. Long stated, Gen- erally they ' re a group of highly moti- vated students who ore octive in mony other areas of school. The Girls ' Glee Club had 15 members this year. They performed ot Vespers and the May Festival of Fine Arts. Chamber Choir singer Jeanne Schromm shows frustrotion while trying to find o jacket thot fits. A ' Cappella Choir — 1st row: M. Fleming, K. Finneron, L Myers (treosurer), T. Bronhom, L. Fleck. 2nd row: J. Schramm, S. LoFleur, O. Hinton, J. Robertson, J. Snodgross (vice- pres.), D. Walls. 3rd row: H. Nielsen, A. Fox, R. Schulfz (secretary), L. Flowers, T. Hanback, S. Sloan, T. Newcomer. 4th row: T. Hammes, H. Nakajima, T. Klopfenstein (pres.), M. Sport, K. Buckley, D. Sexton. 76 Choir Swing Choir - 1st row: J. Snodgross, D. Tossell. L. Myers (treosurer). 2nd row: D. Groves (vice-pres.). T. Willioms, T. Hommes, P. Norkus. L. Fleck (secretory). J. Gionnuzzi. 3rd row: M. Brombert, M. Myers (pres.). K. Finneron, H. Nokojimo, S. Dial. A ' Coppella Choir — 1st row: R. Alexonder, N. Myers, C. Goeller, 0. Niemler, K. Snodgross, J. Getzinger. 2nd row: D. Fleming, A. Nichols, N. Sfickel, K. Allen, C. Kleinrichert, M. Emmert, S. Alexonder. 3rd row: D. Dentley, D. Beckett, M. Myers, K. Mongelsdorf, S. Adkinson, S. Hochstetler, K. Rifenberger. 4th row: T. Reimer, M. Kopseo. M. Worns, T. Williams, B. Metcolt, J. Darby. Mr. John Long. Not pictured: D. Atkinson, H. Begemon, M. Brombert, D. Cowsert, D. Groves, J. Jones, J. Jones, E. Kory. P. Norkus, B. Shilling, T. Snyder, A. Verbeke, D. Watson. A. Bozsanyi, A. Bozsonyi. Glee Club — 1st row: J. Togliaferri, S. Martin. K. Peobody. D. Voelkert, M. Triveft, S. Miller. 2nd row: V. Peorce, T. Bolin. R. Pickens. G. Duncon, K. Allen, S. Ciesolko. T. Temple. P. Tovernier. Choir 77 Talent And Hard Work Bring Success The 62-63 MHS orchestra is a de- lightful group of musicians to work with. I hope they have many re- warding experiences related to their membership in orchestra, said Mr. Paimiter. The orchestra at MHS this year is a talented and hard-working organization. They ore a terrific group of students that are a pleasure to work withi replied Miss Smith. Orchestra members were busy this year selling things from Christmas or- naments and chocolate Santa ' s to playing three formal concerts. In ad- dition, they traveled to Chicago in January to Orchestra Hall to see the Chicago Symphony and the Art Mu- The orchestra plays o variety of mu- sic from symphonies to show tunes. These pieces ore chosen based on the time of year, group level, and other pieces already chosen for the Considerations for seating include se- niority, playing ability, rehearsol and participation. The principle chairs ore for those who demonstrate adequate playing ability, leadership, and a mature approach to music. NitQ Gerig concentrotes on o cello concerto solo for the up-coming foil concert. 1st row: S. Evetsole. J. Schtomm, M. Leyes, 5. Neff, K. Collins, L. Portolesi. N. Gerig, A, Lekens, ond S. Hochstetler. 2nd row: Mr. Polmiter. T. Turner. J. Whitt, T. Ritter, T. Kling. L, Derbin, M. Myers, R. Dehnke, R, Turnbough, L, Hommon, E, Weover, J. Hums. D. Stobrowski. G. Dodry, ond Miss Smith. Julio Whitt ond Rich Denhke concentroie on the conductor os they moke o tempo change. 78 OrchestrQ OrchesfrQ 79 Artists Exhibit Varied Talents arty- Being in art does not require a lot of talent, just students who put forth a lot of effort, said art department chairman Mr. Kitkowski. This past year the art department purchased a number of items includ- ing art reference books for student use and new air brushes. The air brushes were purchased with a gift of money from the Parent-Teachers Association. ort worked on various projects of their own. Art students at MHS have often done projects for Scholastic Art Awards and Mishawaka Library Spencer Gallery Exhibits. The May Fine Arts Festival show was something that was held. There were all types of art work, paintings, sculptures, an d jewelry on exhibit; these items were made by students and sold to the public. During the 1982-83 year the printing Next year when the freshmen arrive class worked on wood block relief the art department will also offer ad- printing. The drawing class worked vanced ceramics, advanced crafts, on charcoal portraits. A select group and photography, and another art of students enrolled in independent room is being added. mmmi l i I V - ■. - ' J?: ' - ' ' ' -. ' ' Laura Duensing is corefully deciding how to sculpture her ceromic project. Sophomore Jim Fiort concentrotes herd on his ort worl . Jenny Hums is confused obout coloring in her line drawing. Tony Hommes is corefully etching out pieces of his cloy sculpture. 80 Art Mr. Kirkowski looks on while giving Jenny Debbie Hurley is making o few touch ups Hums o little advice. on her line drawing. June Pendergrass appears very enthusiastic Koren Draskovits is very carefully sculpturing obout finishing her ceramic art piece. her art projects. Art 81 Deportment Stresses Basic Skills The English Deportment offered o wide ronge of courses that included various expectations of the students. Mrs. Betty Favorite once again served as department chairman. Sophomores were required to take a grommor and composition course to improve the basic skills of formal Eng- lish. The second semester was devot- ed to reading and interpreting American literature. Composition was the class that ju- niors took to improve the organiza- tion of their writing skills. They also learned how to write a critique, how to understand poetry, and how to appreciate drama. In addition to these, the juniors were introduced to a new experience called research paper. The second semester, juniors were allowed to choose the type of literature they wished to study. The choices were Modern or British. To complete their high school educa- tion, many seniors enrolled in English as a preparation for college. They learned everything from organiza- tion of on essay, to independent re- search, and the development of thought through world literature. Mrs. Fovorlte tokes flme out from her busy A group of seniors llsfen fo o lecture during Mr. Dolkowskl, senior English teacher, tolks schedule for on enterlolning picture. English doss. to his students obout upcoming osslgnment 82 Engllsh ice taking notes during the of library research materiols A sophomore English on preparing ossignm English 83 Electives Entertain And Instruct Mishowoka High School students found several outlets for their creativity through English electives. These includ- ed TV Productions, Speech, Drama, and Reading lab. One of the classes, TV Productions, taught students how to appreciate good TV programming. They v ere also taught how to direct, produce, and write shows for television or radio. Public speaking was not the only value of Speech. This class gave timid students an opportunity to express themselves before a large group. It also Increased originality for reports in other classes. Drama helped students to work with each other as well as learn to take con- structive criticism, be prompt and de- pendable. Another elective was the reading lab. The students worked to improve their reading skills, speed, comprehension, and study skills. They also read a large variety of materials, both in books and on different reading improvement ma- chines. Creative Writing and Journalism were offered second semester. Brad Tassell prepares for drama class by making up his foce. Jolee Spencer ond Russ Moore prepare on interview for TV Productions. During drama class, Matt Myers demonstrates fiis mime obilify. Tracey Harshmon and Gory Hixenbaugh operate fhe fechnicol equipmenf in the control booth. Elecfives 85 Languages Entertain And Educate Ever consider taking o foreign lan- guoge? At MHS French, Germon, Spanish ond Latin are available. Language students learned basic grammar techniques although each of the teachers used a different pro- cedure. Mr. Badry, the French teach- er, played games and sang songs, v hereas Spanish-Latin teacher Miss Johnston used tapes and films. Stu- dents who took German learned by doing skits and group work with Mrs. Gregg. Instructors said that foreign language was important for students to hove because it con help them in the fu- ture. Mrs. Gregg said, German is of- ten required by colleges for students going into engineering, science, and the medical fields. French, Spanish and Latin are also important to get jobs in the future. Many colleges ac- cept students who have taken a for- eign language before accepting anyone who hasn ' t. The Cultural Ambassodor Program was again brought to MHS by Indi- ana University. Gerard Lombarde from France visited in the fall. In the spring, Paloma Hidalgo Lopez from Spain came and spoke with students. Mr. Dadry ' s friend helps students learn how to soy My name is in French. 86 Foreign Language JlM ' mtUil ? ioji -fff; mw In order fo moke Sponish come olive, ■ Johnston decorotes her bulletin boord ' trovel posters, menus and doncers. Second year Spanish doss listens to o fop — ' -Qrn fh- ' ■-- m Foreign Longuoge S? History Classes Bring Time Alive The history deportment included U.S. history, world history, international relations, government, economics, psychology, and sociology. U.S. history is usually token in the junior year. Mr. Smith, Mr. Niemann, ond Mr. Johnson, who taught the class this year, agreed that o knowl- edge of history would help students to understand the future. History class basically involved lectures, text- books questions, and discussions. understanding of governments, in- cluding their problems and services, from the local to the federal level. Economics class helped students to handle business and money matters better. Mr. Robertson ' s international rela- tions class taught students more about the other countries of the world and their relation to the United States. Seniors took their required govern- Sociology and psychology, tought by ment from either Mr. Blue or Mr. Jelli- Mr. Bottorff, dealt with human be- coe. The class gave students a better hovior in groups ond individually. These students work diligently to complete the assigned honnework before the bell rings. Kim Finneron answers discussion in psychology. question during Mr. Blue uses his yeors of teaching experience to help his students understand government. 88 History Mr. Smith smiles ot a humorous remork mode by one of his history students. Denise Groves concentrates on Mr. Blue ' s lecture about loco! government. World histoty students listen intently os Mr. Robertson exploins his diagroms on the board. History 89 work. Pleasure Mix In Home Ec. Although foods is associated with eating, Mrs. Shepherd, the foods teacher, stated that foods class was more than just cooking.- awareness of good nutrition and personal habits were stressed. Favorite foods were cookies, cokes, pies, and rolls. Popular clothing projects included prairie skirts with ruffles and robes. Miss Nicholson stressed the apprecia- tion for quality construction to the stu- dents. But Home Ec. was more than food and clothes. Housing, another course, offered information about housing and home furnishings. Family living explored all aspects of life including personality development and spouse selection. Mrs. Druner. the housing and family living teacher, received new text books. The text books in housing were updated, and the fomily living texts used a new approach. In Child Core, a junior-senior course, Mrs. Druner, said. The main objec- tive is to discipline and direct pre- schoolers so that the students will be better prepared to core for their own children. ' y o - t ipu J Jbj( dL£j iaju U-i ' -AJL 90 Home Economics ■ AUL :i . ' )i Home Economics 91 Moth Teaches More Than Numbers At MHS there was o variety of math courses available to the students. They v ere Algebra I and II, geometry, trigo- nometry, pre-calculus, computer moth, and trade math. One class in the math department re- ceived some new equipment. That v as computer math doss. It received some computer projects and moth exercises. When students make out their schedules you usually hear the question, Why do I hove to have a math class? Mr. Schroer department chairman sold, Moth classes con help the students with computational skills; they will help them with funda- mentals of problem-solving techniques, and teach them how to program a com- puter! Mr. Lewis onother mofh teacher said, People must have basic mathematical skills to not only get a job but to manage everyday lives. Logical reasoning proce- dure taught in geometry is important to all tasks of everyday decision moking. Mr. Bryant noted, In moth you can learn to think and reoson. You con leorn how to manage money, and that con help you in any job you hove. Mr. Schroei exploins the principles of a flow chort to his students. During computer moth closs. Rich Kyle helps Kim Finneron work on o computer project. Senior Jomes Deeb places o problem on the board for o class discussion during Pre- Colculus class. 92 Mathematics Besides explaining problems, Mr. Phillips shows his students the importonce of nrioth: In our changing world math and the computer hove been coupled to do infinitely many tasks in science, medicine, banks, focfories, military, schools, etc. The future colls for even greater applications. How con you afford not to study moth and computer science? Sporting the traditional 50 ' s attire — turned up blue jeans, rolled up T-shirt sleeves, white socks and sneakers, Mr. Lewis conducts his moth class on Fifties Day during Spirit Week prior to the big Mishowako- Penn clash. MQfhemQfics 93 rjd Of Science Amazes Students The science department offered sev- eral courses this year, including biol- ogy, earth science, chemistry, and physics. The biology teachers, Mr. Manuszok and Mrs. Ernst, tried to teach the stu- dents how to respect all living things, hov living things work separately, and how living things work together. The students worked on a lot of labs in elass. The biology classes had sev- erat speakers through the yeor, also. The chemistry students learned the basics of chemistry with the help of labs. Mr. Marker was quoted as say- ing, Chemistry unlocks the door to many excellent occupational oppor- Mr. Draunsdorf taught physics this year with the extra help of Science World magazines that the PTA bought for the science department. The physics classes did several ex- periments to supplement the currlcu- The science department started a new club due to the increased inter- est in science in the past few years. The club is called Mishawoka Wal- tonians based on the Izaak Walton League in South Dend. The club was geored mainly toward field ecology and conservation. While students work on a lob, Mr. Morke looks over o new science mogozine. Wocko, wocko, woeko . . . Poc-Mon co even be found in the science classes. 94 Science In his biology doss, Mr. Monuszok instructs Flames fron students on the proper way to view things tube in che through o microscope. nts show signs of frustration during an especially difficult test. Science 95 Variety Enhances Vocational Arts Believe it or not, commented Mr. Wise- man, there ore more career opportuni- ties for women in electronics than for men. Electronics students learned not to be afraid of electricity, yet respect it. Machine shop students, taught by Mr. Ge- rard, learned good work habits and atti- tudes. They made projects and did book work to learn the machine trade. This year ' s building trades house was lo- cated ot 520 Brook. Mr. Vannoni, the building trades instructor, said, The stu- dents are exposed to all phases of resi- dential construction in that they do all of the work. The power mechanics teacher, Mr. Shaw, stressed that in power mechanics, stu- dents learned the operating principles of a four-stroke engine. Mr. Ross taught beginning and advanced wood classes. Projects were displayed outside the main office. Some of Mr. Por- tolese ' s drafting students designed homes and made small-scale models based on their blueprints. Mr. Armel ' s graphic arts students ran presses, used photo offset and did plate- making. -: M ' . Junior Norm Drogdon carefully operotes Q drill press during shop doss. Jim Oswalt works on the floor plan for his model house. Jim Meziere precisely measures his points to complete his drawing. To sofely use a metoi lathe requires full concentrotion of Don Flowers. 96 VocQtionQl Arts Duilding Trades students work to get this year ' s house under roof before winter sets in. Vocational Arts 97 EACC Offers Unique Opportunities The Elkhart Area Career Center (EACC) provided an opportunity for students to develop job skills os well OS earn high school credits through vocational programs. Here at Mishowako, students must be either in the 11th or 12th grade to actively participate in this half-day basis program. This year there were over 40 students attending. There were many types of programs offered at the Career Center, ranging from food Services to Welding. Com- puter Programming, Technical Draft- ing and Horticulture were also of- fered. Two of the most popular courses proved to be Health Occupa- tions and Auto Mechanics. Once a course had been selected by a student he was required to send a $12.00 admission fee plus a complet- ed application. Mr. Golba, a counselor who was in charge of the students, stated that the Elkhart Area Career Center cer- tainly presented a golden opportuni- ty for MHS students to pursue training in certain vocotional areas that are not offered or not offered in as much depth at Mishowako High School. For entertainment, some students take time out to show off on engine. Chris Youngmon practices his radio techniques at the Elkhort Area Career Center. With the help of o mannequin, a Mishowako High School student learns about Cosmetology. 98 EACC With the help of some friends, Tim Myers works on his graphic art designs. EACC 99 Dept. Stresses Job-Entry Skills Did you take a business course at MHS this year? There were quite a few students who did. There was a choice of typing, accounting, short- hand, marlfeting and distributive education (MDE), cooperative office education (COE), and consumer edu- cation. Have you ever v ondered what were the things students learned in accounting class? Mr. Miller tried to teach the students to understand the principles of accounting and to be able to keep accurate records of busi- ness transactions. Shorthand was o popular course at MHS with the juniors and seniors. It can be very important to any student going into a business office. Mrs. Earnhart, the shorthand teacher said, Shorthand continues to be a vital skill for modern secretaries. No ma- chine can completely do all that a secretary with a command of short- hand can do in today ' s business world. Mrs. Lyzen, the department chair- man, said, Business courses give stu- dents a background for entry-level jobs in nearly any type of business. Typing can be necessary to develop the keyboard skills necessary in this computer age. MDE students listen as students from the Vogue Beauty College talk about beouty. First year business students work on their timed writings during typing class. Seniors practice more advanced skills in Mrs. Eornhort ' s third yeor shorthand class. 100 Dusiness Business 101 Classes Stress Aspects Of Health To hove on understanding of the body, how to prevent diseases, and how to maintain good health sold health teacher Mr. Ross, are the things MHS students learn in Health, Physical Education, and Drug Educa- tion. The MHS students who have had health this past year hove learned such techniques as how to give CPR and how to handle first aid proce- dures. Drug Ed. is a class that deals with nervous effects of drugs, drug misuse, advantages of certain drugs and their proper medical use. Mr. Ross said the purpose of drug education is to get people to keep away from drugs and give the students all the known information about drugs. He also said that the main thing he tries to get across to the students is that there is no such thing as a safe drug and instead, to get high on life and be willing to help other people. Physicol Education is a stote require- ment that most people take in 9th grade. Mr. Cromer said To empha- size life time sports activities and Mrs. Denko said To toke core of the students who failed P.E. last year in junior high are the main purposes of physical education on the high school level. Sophomore ftocks Ann Woodford gives on informal folk In Drug Educotion class. Lydia Rodrlgues ploys the victim during heolth class as she gets a sling put on her arm. Posters In Drug Education class illustrate the forms of LSD-25. Sophomore Lynette Yost concentrates on performing the right sequences while giving CPR. 102 Heoith, P.E. Under Mr. Ross ' watchful eye, health students find that putting on a sling Isn ' t so eosy. Health, P.E. i03 Drivers Ed. Costs Less At MHS This post year the Drivers Education classes had approximately 75 stu- dents per semester. This progrom has been going on at MHS for about 30 years. However, it is only offered dur- ing the regular school year and not in the summer as in years before. This change was sparked by inflation. The cost for MHS students is only $75.00 per semester. The cost for oth- er students at other schools is much more; Marian charged S90.00, South Bend for the summer only charged $90.00, and Penn charged $125.00 for the summer. The cost to run the progrom through- out the year to the school was $43,462.50. Port of this cost went to teachers who ore specially licensed. Maintenance ond insuronce on the cars was over $2,000.00 during the school year. When students start driving they ore usually nervpus ond need confi- dence. According to Drivers Ed. teacher Mr. Dryont, The strangest thing that ever happened in Drivers Ed. was when o girl started to push the gas pedal and hold the brake with the other foot but couldn ' t get her feet bock to normal position. Sophomore Jomes Sims prepares for another doy of driving. Mr. Dryont looks uneasy os he gets Into the cor for onofher ride with student drivers. Sophomore Amy Fox studies her Drivers Ed corefully, hoping to do well on the test. Mr. Cromer proys for a safe return from another hour spent riding with student drivers. ■104 Drivers Education hA4A4 A IDIIIPIECT€IRS: Administrators Enjoy Out Of School Hobbies Mr. Smith, Principal, stofed, Ever since my doys OS o sailor, I hove enjoyed troveling im- mensley. A favorite summertime octivity is ottending the Wogonwheel Playhouse in Wor- sow. While my octive participation is limited to golf. I still get o great deal of satisfoction from spectator sports. Mr. Eby, Vice-Principol, remarked, I enjoy traveling v ith my family as well as fishing. Mr. Fisher, Deon-of-Doys, noted, Entertain- ment is watching the Covewomen participate in the State Volleyball Tournament. 106 Administration Mr. Kizer, School Board member, replied, I enjoy ploying golf, wotching live sports, and ony other school oriented activities. Mr. Heeter, School Board member, stored, I feel thot the entertoinment in my life comes from watching my children, the many ocfivifies ot MHS, my every doy v ork, ond my role on the school board. Mrs. Currey, School Bootd member, stofed, Thete ate mony things that I find enter- taining . . . trovel, theatre, music, good food, books, ond bridge. Mr. Emmons. School Boord member, an- swered, What I do for entertoinment in my spore time chonges with the seasons. H In the foil, I enjoy football, while my sum- mer activities centet oround our pool. Mr. Kloer, School Boord member, (not pic- tured), stated, ' Any type of octivity at MHS. Di. Hendrix, Superintendent, confitmed, My job involves a lot of sitting, thinking, and discussing. As o result, I look forward to activities that require me to exercise ond be out of doors. Mt. Broinerd, Assistant Superintendent, stated, ' My doily activities ate often vety entertoining, if not tecreational in noture. My wife ond I enjoy oil types of sports viewing, travel, teoding and our gtondchildren. Df. Jackson, Assistant Superintendent, noted, My leisure time is spent reading novels, mogozine articles ond playing golf, whenever the wheother cooperates. I olso enjoy movies, ploys and spectator sports. Administration 107 Pastimes Entertain Faculty Mr. Golbo, Counselor, stated, Reading, listen- ing to records, attending sports events end occosionally dining out. Mr. Wood. Counselor, commented, Good food, beoutiful music, othletic octivities and good humor ore ot the top of my entertoin- ment list. Mrs. Davis, Counselor, remarked, I most enjoy sitting txjck in a good sect and letting the performers of a good play entertain me. Miss Reo, Deon-of-Girls, commented, Eoting and loughing with my family and friends. 106 FQCUIty Mrs. Solyer, Medio Clerk, remarked, I enjoy sporfs events, but since I go to so mony for my cheerleoding duties, the theatre is true enjoyment. Mrs. Heeter, Librarian, replied, Entertoinment for me is o seasonal thing . . football season followed by baseball season, but I also enjoy dining out. Miss Woshnock, Librarian, stoted, My play time octivities con range from downhill skiing to reading a good novel. Miss Bender. Nurse, stated, I very much enjoy entertaining compony in my home. Mr. Donaher, Athletic Director, commented, My whole life has been built around the field of athletics; therefore, my way of entertainment deals with attending or participating in some type of athletic event. Faculty 109 Amusements Vary For Staff Gerord, Office Secretary, stoted, I like to reod. ploy my organ, wolk and listen to mu- Mrs. Morgon. Office Secretary, commented, My favorite entertainment is buying things and then returning them. Mrs. Yerkes. Counselors ' Secretary, replied, Eating in nice restourants. going to ploys, watching musicol programs ond college foot- ball games entertain me. Mrs. Fowler. Deons Office ond Athletic Secre- tary, stated. I love sports. My idea of a per- fect time is either wotching on TV or ottending on athletic contest. 110 StQff 1st row: D. VanOoteghem. M. Dunkleberger, R. Mumby. K. Easton, 2nd row: J. Carter, D. Mortin, G. Wood, W. Chomberlin, C. Newcomer, J. Plojer, C. Livengood, B. Eggers. A. Coddens, D. Drittain, E. Goodrich, B. Mothewson, M. Stolcup, D. Kobold, M. Martin, V. Zigler, L Campbell. A. Vonderhayden. Staff 111 Directors Find Entertainment In All Areas ARMEL, KENETH; VocQtionol: Watching Johnny Corson with o big bog of pocorn. BADRY, JOHN: Foreign Longuoge: I enjoy eating out. reading, the mony events at MHS and life itself. BENKO. FLORENCE: Heolth; Driving to Chicago, having dinner, staying overnight and going shopping the next day. ' BLUE, MERLE: History; My wife ond I enjoy the arts. We attend most of the ploys at the Morris Civic Auditorium. BOGART, GEORGE: Learning Disabilities; Entertainment for me is whatever excites me ot o particulor point in time. ' BOTTORFF. RICHARD: History; Traveling. BRAUNSDORF, JAMES: Science; I enjoy reoding, playing video games, working with computers, and ploying cards. BRUNER, JEAN: Home Ec; My choice of entertainment vories with the seasons. During the summer I enjoy working outside, while the winter months find me indoors. BRYANT. HERSCHEL: Mathemotics CECIL, CARROLL: Music CHAMBERLIN, BRUCE: English; I enjoy taking my ventriloquist friend, Alex T. Redwood, to visit nursing homes, service clubs, ond shut ins. I feel that to entertain is to be entertained. CHIKAR, CAROL: Art CROMER, DONALD: Drivers Ed.; Stopping, looking, and listening. CUNNINGHAM, WILLA: English; I like to read, canoe, golf, play cords, see ploys and cook. DALKOWSKI, AL: English; I enjoy reoding o good book, bowling, and taking brisk walks. EARNHART, MYRNA: Business; Music is always entertaining for me both listening to ond participating in. My other interests include knitting, bicycling, gardening, needle point, and skiing. ERNST, JUANITA: English; I do not need to do anything for entertainment. I am entertained by life ond the people oround me. ESPERSETH, CHARLES: Business FAVORITE, BETTY: English; The best entertoinment for me is playing with my granddaughters. They moke me forget onything thot I might hove on my mind. GARVIN, CHRIS: Pre-Vocationol Educotlon; For entertoinment I like to go on long bike rides with my husband ond little girl. 112 FQCulfy GERARD. GERALD: Vocotlonal GREGG, MARCIA: Foreign Language; I enjoy running at least five miles each day. I also like to bake cookies. GULYANICS, ANN: English; For entertainment, I enjoy the fellowship with my family. Reading, crafts, gardening and winter sports are also fovorltes. HORVATH. MARY: Pre-Vocotlonal Educoflon; I enjoy any type of famlly-orlented entertainment, such os shopping ot the mall or taking a wolk. JELLICOE, MICHAEL: History JOHNSON, WALTER: History: My favorite kinds of entertainment Include listening to music, reading, visiting with friends and touring Interesting places. JOHNSTON, JUNE: Foreign Languoge; I like to play bridge, ploy the plono, and visit with my family and friends. KITKOWSKI, MICHAEL: Art; A good motion picture Is my favorite type of entertainment any time of the year. LEWIS, TOM: Mathematics; Watching sporting events. In person and on TV. LONG, JOHN: Music; I truly feel the real entertainment comes to those who portlclpote In the music orgonlzatlon - their joy and satisfaction of performing. LYZEN, RITA: Business; Dining out, reading, and listening to records. MANUZAK, JOHN: Science; For entertainment, I con be found running or gardening just for pleosure. MARKER, JOHN: Science McSORLEY, JOHN: English; I enjoy being entertained by the greatest show on earth, the theatre. MEILNER, SHERYL: English MILLER, JAMES: Business NASH, ANITA: Science; I like movies, new movies, old movies, silent movies, loud movies, good movies, bod movies. NICHOLSON, MARY: Home Ec; For entertainment, I like to ride my bike, work In the year, work In my grove of trees, visit with friends and sew. NIEMANN, WILLIAM: History PALMITER, LLOYD: Music: I enjoy attending o good concert, a good movie or an entertaining theatre production. FQCulfy 113 PHILLIPS, CONNIE: Business; ' Variety PHILLIPS, WILLIAM: Mothemotlcs; I like doing o number of different things. During the summer, I enjoy ploying golf and swimming, while other activities include bowling and rocquetball. PORTOLESE, DON: Vocotionol POWERS, LAURA: Business RICE, JAMES: Detentlon I.S.S.; I enjoy fine food, good friends, and soul-searching conversation. RIETVELD, WARREN: Mathematics ROBERTSON, DAVID: History ROSS, MILTON: Vocational: My entertoinment is based mainly on playing handball at the YMCA three to four times o week. ROSS, WALTER: Health; ' I enjoy riding paddlewheel boots on the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers. SCHROER, LOUIS: Mathematics; I enjoy most all octivities when done in conjunction with my wife, friends, and children. SHAW, JERRY: Mothemotlcs SHEPHERD, PHYLLIS: Home Ec; When I hove the time, I like to read. SMITH, ALVIN: History SMITH. ANNE: Music: There is nothing I like better than seeing a good movie or concert. TAYLOR, JOHN: History VANNONI, ZANO: Vocational WARNER, PEGGY: English; ' I like going to the theatre, embroidering, and reading just for fun. WAYNE. LLOYD: Business; Ploying o lot of golf. WISEMAN. STEVE: Vocotionol; I enjoy both watching ond participating in o sports event, skiing, movies, wolks, hunting, or just relaxing by o fire. WOOLRIDGE. JACK: Pre-Vocotionol Education 114 FQculty M 44 4 CAST: AllEIL H 116 Seniors Class Of ' 63 Has Active Year When they entered the doors on that muggy August day, the class of ' 83 had no comprehension of how fast their final year would slip by. Long tedious hours were spent pre- paring the research paper which was almost always a last-minute event. Jobs, school-oriented activities, and busy social schedules also absorbed a great deal of the seniors ' precious time. University applications and bro- chures bombarded many of the sen- iors reminding them that college life was not far away. The secret float. Captain Cave- man, came to life with the help of a few creative seniors, a loaner flat, and lots of tissue paper. The un- known stuffing party on a frigid Saturday in early October was when the stone age creature actually start- ed to take shape before his debut at the MHS-Penn game. Other activities such as loitering in the senior hall, reserving their own section in the cafeteria and painting the traditional graduation year on Studebaker Street were on the long agenda. In addition to these activities, many seniors were privileged to vote in the General Election on Nov. 2 for the first time. Others worked on the polls as gophers or campaigned for var- ious candidates. Most of the volun- teer workers were forced to give up their jobs as the football playoffs were held on the same night in La- fayette. Buses, vans, and carloads of anxious fans convoyed south in the mist only to return tired and disappointed. The Cavemen slipped behind the power- ful Lafayette Jeff team 6-20. With great hopes of a victory, if only to revitalize the saddened volleyball team, who lost their regional crown just one week before, the team gave it their all which just didn ' t seem enough for the undefeated Bronco ' s. Even so, the teom was vic- torious in the hearts of each and ev- ery fan. Whatever the future should bring for the Class of ' 60 - life, love, or the pursuit of happiness, this group of people will be ready. Although im- maturity and onset of senioritis often plagued the group, they were able to show a sense of responsibility, ma- turity, and wisdom many times over. Seniors i17 1983 ADAMS. TINA Plons - to be free and leorn how to moke It in this world. All FN JIM Plans — work, build a sreet ma- chine. ALLBON GARY Football - 2. 3, 4: All-Con- ference — 4: Wrestling — 4. Plans — be in the Marines. ANDERSON, HELEN: Swimming - 2, 3, 4; Let- terman — 2, 3. 4; Who ' s Vho Among Ameri- can High School Srudenrs, Senior Class Trea- surer. Plons - college. ANKROM. KIM Who ' s Who Among American High School Srudenrs, Junior Achivement - 2; MD-DECA - 4. Plans - attend Ivy Tech and Vogue Deouty College, latet morrioge. AJWSTRONG, STEVE Hand - 2, 3: Plons - attend lUSD, part-time jobs. ATKINS, PENNY Plans - college, travel. AYCOCK, CUNT Plans - join the Air Force, then get married somewhere along the line. DADRY. GREG Footboll - 2, 3, 4; Wrestling - 3, 4: Boseball - 2, 3, 4,- French Club - 2, 3, 4; Student Council Vice President - 4. Plons - college. DALEY, LAURA Volleyboil - 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Srudenrs, Student Council — 3; Plons — Memorial School of Nursing, morrioge. BAKEP, liWiOA Dosketboll - 2; COE. Let the good times roll. DAKER, DEDDIE Dosketboll - 2, 3, 4; Softball - 2, 3, 4. Plons - college. •lie Seniors SENIORS DAKER. TRACY French Club - 2, 3: Choir - 2: Bond - 2. Plons - college. DALENTINE, TERRY: Wrestling - 2, 3, 4; Foof- boll — 4; All-Conference - 4. Plans - moke some money 6 look for someone to settle down with. DANGHART, ANNE Powderpuff - 2; Deon of Doys - 2, 3; DECA - 4. Plans - college and be happy all the woy. BANKS, ROGER: DECA - 4. Plans - just kick back, enjoy MTV and a long peaceful life. DARDER, SCOTT: DARBARA, MARGARET BARKES, BRIAN: Football - 2, 3, 4; Wrestling - 2, 3; Track - 2, 3. 4; Vho ' s NVho Among American High School Srudenrs, Ski Club - 3, 4; Student Council - 2, 4. Plans - Indiana University, become an extremely rich dentist. BARKES, RICHARD: Football - 2, 3, 4; Wres- tling - 2, 3, 4; Baseball - 2. Plans - college, then decide on a profession to enter. BARRON, KRAIG Football - 2, 3, 4; All-State - 3, 4; All-Conference - 4; All-Metro - 4; Basketball - 2, 3, 4; Baseball - 2, 3. 4: Plans - college, and become a profession- al football ployer. BATIZ, SUSAN BAUER, PAULA: French Club - 2, 4; Orches- tra - 2. 3, 4; Theatre - 2. 3, 4; Miskodeed - 2, 3, 4; Alltold - 4. Plans - college for physical therapy special education, travel to Venice. BAUM, BARB: Track - 2, 3, 4; Cross Country - 4; MVP - 3; Captain - 4: State Rank - 10: Plans — college, run, and get into sports medicine. Seniors 119 •1983- DEAN, Dia DEAVO VAL French Club - 2: Sponish Club - 3, 4; Band - 2, 3, 4: Plans - college, raise a family. DEEDLE, TAMMY Bond - 2, 3. Plons - col- lege, work. DICKEL, KAREN Tennis - 3, 4; Ski Club - 3, 4. Plons — nursing school, marriage. WDOLE, KIMBERLY German Club - 2, 3, 4; Moth Club - 3, 4; Secretary - 4: Bonds - 2. 3. 4: Music Honor Society - 2,3. 4; Pit Orchestra - 2: Prom Committee - 3; Jr. Class Treas; Allfold - 2, 3. 4: Asst. Ed. - 4; Quill Scroll - 3, 4. Plans - pre-vet ot Purdue, then animal research. DJORK, CARL Bosketbol! - 2; Plans - trav- el across the U.S.. college, own a restau- rant. BLACK, TRACEY Tennis - 2, 3, 4; French Club - 3, 4; V.P. - 3; Homecoming - 3, 4; Who ' s Vho Among Americon High School Sru- denrs. Student Council - 2, 3, 4; President - 4; Prom Committee - 3; Jr. Class Presi- dent; Junior Achievement — 2; President — 2. Plons - off to Putduel OLASKO, PAULA Bosketboll - 2, 4; All-Con- ference — 2: Plans — college, enjoy life while I con. BLUE. DEBOT ' .AH Softboll - 2; Bosketboll - 2. 3: Track - 3. 4; Powderpuff - 3, 4 German Club - 3; Miskodeed - 2, 3. 4 Business Monoger - 4: Quill 6 Scroll - 3, 4 Prom Committee - 3: Notlonol Honor Soci- ety — 3, 4; Who ' s WI-io Among Amencon High School Srudenrs. Woltonlons - 4; Jr. Closs Secretory. Plans - Memorial School of Nursing, and morry the mon of my dreoms. DCXiiCK 1 1 1 Plons - college, become the Embossy secretory. 120 Seniors SENIORS Senior Deb Boker discusses her teom ' s mor- ginol vctory over the Kingsmen with one of her opponents. DOENLEIN, CRAIG Plans - Notional Guard. V DOGAN, KARA Vho ' s Who Among Americon High School Studenrs Plans - college, work, trovel, possibly — marriage. DOLIN, CARMEN Softball - 2, 3, 4; EACC - 4; Plans - become o medical secretary, get married, and live a happy life. DONK. LEONARD Daskefboll - 2. Plons - college, work. DONNEY, SHERRY Plans - college, work, move out and be on my own. BORDERS, SARAH DECA - 3, 4. Plans - college, work. DOYD, RANDY Plans - trade school, work, success. DRAMDERT. MARY Cheerleading - 2, 3, 4; Choirs - 2, 3, 4; French Club - 3, 4; Plons - further my education ot Doll State. Seniors 121 — 19S3 DRAMDER,!. SUSAN Student Trainer; French Club - 3: Bond- 2. 3. 4. Plans - College. nursing, marriage, ond hove o family. DRANDT, DAP,D Prom Committee - 3; Who ' s Who Among Amerfcon High School Srudenrs Student Council - 4. Plons - Ball State University. DROCKWAY KIM EACC - 4; Plans - Voco- tionol school, become an R.N.. marriage, and have a fomily. DULLARD, MICHAEL Swimming - 2; Bond ■ 2: Plans - construction work. DYRD. DAVE DYRD, ROOERT DYRD, RON Plons - trade school, work, move to California, become rich ond fom- ous. CAMREN. TOM Soccer Mgr - 3; Bond - 2, 3, 4. Plans - Ivy Tech. CARRASCO, MARIA Cross Country - 4; Boys ' Track Scorekeeper - 3, 4; Wrestling Scorekeeper — 4: Spanish Club — 3, 4; Student Coucil - 2, 3; Who ' s Who Among Amercon High School Srudenrs Plans - col- lege. CfijmCO. GREG CHAAADERLIN, CARLA Track - 2, 3; Cross Country — 2. 3. 4: Mentol Attitude Aword — 3: National Honor Society - 3, 4: French Club - 2, 3; Art Club - 4: Miskodeed - 4; Board of Control — 4; Secretary — 4. Plans — Ball State University for art. CHEH, JiJLIE Bonds - 2, 3. 4,- French Club - 2, 3, 4, Orchestro - 4: Theotre - 2, 3, 4 Thespians - 2, 3. 4: V.P. - 4: Alltold - 2 Miskodeed - 3. 4: Boord of Control - 4: Vespers - 2, 3, 4: Student Council - 4. Plons — Doll State University to study teaching for the heoring impoired. 122 Seniors SENIORS CHOQUETTE, RICK: Plans - kickin ' on my guitar In a rock-n-roll band, college, work, marriage, start o fomlly. CHf lSTMAN. DP.ENDA COATS, KEVIN Ttock - 2; French Club - 2, 3; Art Club - 2; Vho ' s Who Among Amen- con High School Srudents Plans - Move to Copenhagen, Denmark, and have happy days. COLLEY, DIXENDA Plans - travel, attend (USD, or Ivy Tech. COOK, SUE Plons - attend beauty college, travel, marriage CORNELL. KIM COTY, KAREN Plans - attend Michiona Col- lege of Commerce, mojor in accounting ond computer science. COWSERT, JENNY Basketball - 2: Sottboll - 2. 3, 4: Plons - college, work, play soft- ball. CREIGHTON. MISSY GULP, DOD Football - 2, 3, 4: All-Confer- ence - 4; Wrestling - 3, 4 Track - 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Sru- dents Plons - college. CUNNINGHAM. GEOP.GE Football - 2. 3, 4; Wrestling - 2, 3, 4. Plans - college. CURTIS, LONNAY French Club - 2, DECA- MDE - 4. Plons - college to become o CPA. Seniors 123 1983 DAINTON [XOD Foolboll - 2. 3, 4: Doseboll - 2; Track - 3. Plons - move out west to be a rodie for Von Holen. Making o sling is not the most difficult part of first aid as Brian Darkes finds. DAKIN6, PAUL Tennis - 4; German Club - 3. Plans — College, remain a bachelor for ten yeors. DEAN. MELANEE DEDAET5, CHn,IS Football - 2, 3, 4; Dosket- ball - 2: Doseboll - 2. Plans - be a world fomous fishing ongler ond hove my car on the cover of Hot Rod. DEDROKA. ANDY Football - 2. 4; Basketball Statistician - 2, 3. 4; Trock - 2; Bond - 2. Plons — to go to the Wendelstedt School of Umpiring and become a major league um- pire. D£a ' ,AErJE, DEDDIE Choir - 2. Plans - Bethel College, teaching, nursery — 3rd grade work. DEED JAMES Plons - to meet you on the dork side of the moon. DEMErEP,. JENIU Plans - work, move out, after a while go to college and get mar- ried. 124 Seniors SENIORS DENEVE, DOUG Wrestling - 2; Ski Club - 0, 4. DEf OIN. LINDA Volleyball Mgr. - 2, 3; Get- man Club - 2, 3, 4; Lotin Club - 3, 4; Ski Club - 2, 3, 4; Ofchestro - 2, 3. 4; Tieosut- er - 4; Pit Ofch. - 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Annericon High School Studenrs, Miskodeed - 2, 3, 4; Co. Ed. - 3; Editor - 4; Quill Scroll. Plans - Indiana University, become a Styx gtoupie, own a Prelude, and obtoln a per- manent Tropical ton. DHOORE. TEn.fXY Swimming - 2, 3. 4: Cap- tain - 4; Getmon Club - 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society; Who ' s Who Among American High School Srudenrs, Alltold - 4. Plans - college. DILOCENZO, ANGIE DECA - 4: V.P. _ 4. Plons - restourant management and to be free all of my life. DODSON, MISTY Pom pons - 2, 3, 4; Pow- derpuff - 2, 4; German Club- 2, 3, 4; Ski Club — 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Sruderns, Board of Control - 4; Plans - Prudue, mojoring In Oiology. DOr N5IFE, PETE: Alltold - 2, 3, 4; Editor - 4; Debate Team - 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society - 3, 4; President - 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Srudenrs, Doord of Control - 3; Quill b Scroll - 3, 4. Plans - Indiana University. DUNN, JIM: Football Mgr. - 2, 3; Basketball Mgr. - 3. 4: Baseball Mgr. - 2, 4; Plans - move to Palm Beoch, become a beach bum and open a toco stond on the beach. OUTOI, P,ON: Baseball - 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Srudenrs, Ski Club- 3, 4. Plans - to attend Purdue for forestry. EDEIJAAN, SCOH: Foofboll - 2, 3; Swim- ming - 2, 3, 4; V.P. - 4; Captain - 4; Baseball - 2, 3, 4: Math Club - 3, 4; Who s Who Among American High School Srudenrs- Plans — Purdue for compute r technology and be rich. E6GLESTON, JENNY: Swimming - 2, 3, 4; MIP - 4; Ski Club - 2, 3; Plans - lUSB, to be o photographer. EIXMETI, KP,I5: Volleyball - 2, 3, 4; Ski Club - 3; Student Council - 2; DECA - 3; Presi- dent - 3. Plans - Hillsdale College. ERMETI, SARA Tennis - 2, 3. 4; MIP - 2; Swimming — 4; French Club — 2, 3; Bands - 2, 3. 4; Treasurer - 4; Pit Orchestro - 3, 4: Who ' s Who Among Americon High School Srudenrs, Alltold - 3. 4; News Ed. - 4: Plans - college. Seniors 125 1983 EVERSOiE. SHABAUN Germon Club - 2. 3. 4; Thespians - 3, A: Theatre - 2, 3. 4: Orchestra - 3, 4: Miskodeed - 2, 3. Plons — college, travel around the world. FARRAND JOEL Track - 2: Cross Country - 2. 3: French Club - 2: Dand - 2. 3, 4; Drum Major — 4; Notional Merit Scholar — 4; Plans — college, career at NASA, and retire at 40. FAUU NER, TOM Plans - own a chain of grocery stores all around the country. RELDER, CHARLIE Plans - go to Alobamo, trade school, and work. FINNERAN, KIM Theatre - 2, 3, 4; Thespians — 3, 4: Treasurer — 4: Band — 3; Madrigols - 4: Choirs - 2, 3, 4: Waltonians - 4: Junior Achievement — 2, Plans — Indiana University, become the best at what I choose. FLECK, LORi Swimming - 2: Germon Club - 2, 3,4; Ski Club - 3, 4: Choirs - 2, 3, 4; Theatre - 2, 3, 4; Thespions - 2, 3, 4; Notional Honor Society - 3, 4; Woltonians — 4: Who ' s Who Among American High School Srudenrs Plons - someday I ' d like to star on Broadway, but in the meontime, I ' ll attend college at Purdue. FLEMMING. DEDDIE French Club - 2, 3: Cho- rus - 3, 4: Orchestra - 2, 3, 4; All-Stote - 3, 4; Madrigal Society — 4: Music Honor Society — 2, 3, 4; Notional Honor Society — 3, 4; Plans — college, music educotion. FLORA, DRIAN Baseball _ 2. Plans - mot. rioge, work os o truck driver. FREE ArJ KEVItJ Debate - 3. Plans - at- tend Purdue, become a millionaire by 35, FRIEDMAN, 000 Foolboll - 2, 4: Wrestling _ Z 3, 4. FRY, CHR5 Mot Moid - 4; Powder Puff - 4. Plons — college, morriage to a special guy. FIJSOJ, OR.IXE Bonds - 2, 3, 4: Orchestra - 3, 4; Pit Orch, - 3, 4: Plans - college, computer technology. 126 Seniors SENIORS GADY, TOM Football - 2, 3, 4: AM-Stote - 3; All-Conference - 4,- Dosketboll - 2, 3, 4; Doseboll - 2, 3, 4; All-Conference - 3; Senior Closs Vice President. Plons - col- lege. GAWER, JEFF Daskefboll - 2, 3; Doseboll - 2, 3, 4; MIP - 3. Plans - college, trovel, run my own factory. GERIG, NITA Germon Club - 2, 3, 4; Orches- tro - 2, 3. 4; Secretory - 3, 4: National Honor Society - 3, 4; Music Honor Society - 2, 3, 4. Plans - college. GETZINGEfX, JENNIFER; Wlio ' s Who Among Americon High School Srudenrs; Choir — 2, 3, 4. Plans - college, teacher. GLUCHOWSKI, GREG Wrestling - 3; Cross- country - 2: Track - 2; Soccer - 2, 3, 4; Latin Club — 2; Who ' s Who Among American High School Srudenrs Plans - Purdue, Aero- nautical Engineering, eventually own my own oirlines. GOSS, SHARON Dosketboll - 2; Spanish Club - 2: Choir - 2, 3, 4; DECA - 4; Pre sident — 4. Plons — Cruise the city to my long lost destiny, where I ' ll meet the man of my dreams and acquire the career I ' ve worked so hard for. GOUR. DODDIE Dosketboll - 3; Softball - 3. Plans - Army, travel, and have mony wild ond crazy times. GRAFF, DRENDA: Vespers- 3, 4. Plans - work, possibly marriage. GRASS, STAGEY Plons - Purdue, Psycholo- gy- GRAVES, DENISE French Club - 2: Choirs - 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir V.P. - 4; Orchestro - 2, 3, 4; Pom pons - 3, 4; Donee Troupe - 2; Theatre - 2, 3, 4; Music Honor Society - 4; Student Council - 2, 3. Plans - college, marriage, and work. GRIMM, JIM: Foofboll - 2; Who ' s Who Among American High School Srudenrs Plans - college, architectural drafting, work, possibly marriage. GROCKE, NANCY DECA - 4; Prom Commit- tee — 3. Plans — work for a while, maybe go to o business college, then marriage. Seniors 127 1983 G 0 ' Er DAMD Swimming - 2, 3; Footboll — 2, Plans — college or join the Navy and become a commerico! diver. HAMMER DAVE Plans — work, race compe- tition motor cars, and ride for feom Hondo. HAMMES TONY Tennis - 2, 4: Choris - 2, 3, 4; Plays - 2: Gold Key Winner 2. Plans - work with my dad, fix up my gorgeous ' 82 Firebird, ond eventually become o D.J. on the Loop. HANDACK, TIM Plans - work, live life to the fullest. HANN ROCKY Plons - Marines, join Von Halen as o lead guitarist. HARDY. KR6 HARGREAVE5, LORI EACC - 3, 4; Plons - work, marriage. HARKIN5, AMY Volleyball - 2. Plans - be- come an EEG EKG technologist, morriage, college ond become on R.N. HAP5HMA . TRACY Dosketball - 2, 3, 4: Band - 2, 3. Plons - University of Texos. HAUER, CAAOLYN DECA. Plons - Marriage HEAVENS, LORI Plons - working with oni- mols. HEETER, CINDY Volleyboll Mgr. - 3, 4: Pow. derpuff - 2, 4: Dosketboll - 2. 3: Germon Club - 2, 3, 4. Plons - college. 128 Seniors SENIORS Spirit Week is a populor event for MHS students os these seniors display. HEETER, 5HAWN Plans - to be a beach bum in Florida the rest of my natural born days. HELMU5, RICH Plans - college, live in Tex- as. HENNINGS, CONNIE Powderpuff - 2, 3, 4; DECA - 4. Plans - college, become a vet- erinarian assistant. HESTON, CHERIE Powderpuff - 2, 3, 4; The- otre - 2, 3, 4: OEA - 4: Miskodeed - 2, 3, 4. Plons — work. HIMSCHOOT, JIM Wrestling - 2, 3, 4; Nation- al Honor Society — 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Srudenrs Plans — col- lege, maybe wrestle, be with the King, and then become o rich lowyer. HINTON, OUNIE Choir - 4. Plans - be a singer. Seniors 129 1983 HIXENDAUGH. GARY Dosketboll - 3, 4. Plans - college. HOOAPP, ELAINE French Club - 3, 4: Moth Club — 4: Who ' s Who Among Americon High School Srudenrs Notionol Honor Society - 3, 4. Plans — college, engineering, eventual- ly become the chairman of a large corpo- ration. HOLLAND. KELLIE: Debote - 3, 4; French Club 2. 3: Nurses Aide - 2, 3, 4. Plans - University of Tennessee, nursing, and be the co-leader of Jerry ' s Kids. HUEMMER DAVID Hockey - 2, 3; Plans - Greenville Tech, move to Australia, join the Little River Bond. HUMPHREY, ANN: Bond - 2: Who ' s Who Among American High School Srudenrs. Plons — modeling, computers, be a ftiother and wonderful wife. HURLEY DEDDIE Plans - work in a library, morrioge. INGERSOLL, TOM Plans - be a bum. JAGGERMAN, DOUG Golf - 2. Plons - work o yeor, go to California for College to be an orthodontist ond play o lot of golf. JOHNSON, ANGIE Plans - Memorial School of Nursing, hove kids. JOHN ' yOfi, DIANE Powderpuff - 2: French Club - 2. Plons - Live It up of lowo Stote, settle down, marry the mon of my dreoms. JOJO, ALI Footboll - 2, 3; Dosketboll - 2, 3; Trock - 2, 3. 4: Student Council - 2, 3. Plans — college, ctiminol justice. JOtiE:. e-tiu Swimming - 4; Softball Mgr - 3. 4; Plons - college, work. 130 Seniors SENIORS JONES, MARY LEESA Wrestling Scorekeeper - 3, 4; Cross Country - 4; Lotin Club - 2, 3, 4; Vice President - 4; Bond - 2, 3; Prom Committee - 3; Student Council - 2, 3. Plons - Indiono University, settle down, and live o hoppy wonderful life with my special someone. JONES, n,ICH Footboll - 2. 3, 4; Trock - 2. 3, 4; Plans - garbage truck driver. JORDAN, STEVE Plans - have a good time in life, to succeed in all things possible. KARACSON, RODIN: Bands - 2, 3, 4. Plons - a business college, work, and marriage someday. KEILING, DAN Plans - become a profession- al photographer for Norionol Geographic, if not move to Conada. KEISER, MARIE COE - 4. Plans - work, marry the greatest guy in the world. KELLY, DEQDIE Art Club - 2; Browse - 3; Junior Achievement - 2, 3; OEA - 3. 4; Vho ' s Vho Among Americon High School Sru- denrs; Plans — continue working, toke o long summer vacation, college, CPA, may- be get married. KEMPER, DEDDIE Plans - technicol school, travel, have o good time, marriage. KEMPER. MICKIE French Club - 3, 4; Plans - college, marriage, move to the Rocky Mountains. KISH, PAULA Softball - 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff - 2, 4; French Club- 2, 3; Secretary - 2, Plans — college, marriage, travel, live life to the fullest, and become filthy rich. KITE, SHAWN KIZER. LONNIE Football - 2; National Honor Society — 3, 4; Vho ' s Who Among Americon High School Studenrs Plans - continue my mortial arts studies, college, police work. Seniors lO-l — 1983 KUNG THERESA Plans - Ivy Tech, L.P.N.,- live a happy and peaceful life. KUNG TIM Sponish Club - 3, 4: Orchestra - 2, 3, 4: Musicol - 3; Music Honor Society — 3, 4: Vespers - 2 3, 4: Alltold - 3. 4: Plons — Bible college. Ivy Tech. KLOPFENSTEIN. TOM Choirs - 2, 3, 4; Modri- gols - 2, 3, 4; Music Honor Society - 3, 4; President - 4: All-State Choit - 3, 4: Thes- pians — 3, 4; Spanish Club — 3, 4; President — 4. Plans — Moody Bible Institute, be a singer end o youth pastor so I can work with messed up high school youth. OLDERG JEANNE Plons - move to Califor- nia and become a beach bum. OPSEA MAH Wrestling - 2, 3, 4; Football - 2, 3, 4r Baseball - 2, 3, 4: Choirs - 2, 3, 4: Notional Honot Society — 3, 4; Who s Vho Among Americon High School Srudenrs Plans — college, maybe become a man- ager OSEb K DENNIS Wrestling - 3, 4; Bond - 2. 3: Student Council — 4; Tteasutet — 4. Plans — college, travel. After the return of the football and volley- ball teoms from their playoffs ond region- qIs respectively, these seniors show their oppteciotion. 132 Seniors SENIORS K05L05KI, DERON Football - 2, 3; Basket- ball - 2. Plans - college, electionlc tech- nologist, marriage. KRONEVIHER, BRIAN Footboll - 2, 3, 4; Baseball - 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Americon High School Srudenrs Plons - col- lege, work, marriage. KRONEWIHER, KURT Football - 3; Bosket- boll — 4: Baseball — 4. Plans — college or trade school, become a sports broodcoster or writer. KU5PA, ANNE LACLUY5E, DAI D Notionol Honor Society - 3, 4: Vespers - 3; Pom pons - 2, 3, 4; Captain - 4; COE - 4; Treosurer - 4. Plans - Michiano College of Commerce, Associ- ates Degree in executive secretory, work at Liberty Mutual Insurance Agency as a typist clerk. LAFLUER, SUSAN LANGUELL, PAUL LANHAM, JOHN: Cross Country _ 2, 3, 4: All- Conference — 3; Captain — 4; Track — 2, 3. 4; Wrestling - 2, 3. Plans - college, contin- ue running. LAPLACE, DON Plons - trade school or mor- rioge. LAPORTE, LISA Plans - marriage, trovel. LARKIN5, TRACY Plans - beauty college, morriage. LASKOWSKI, KAREN COE - 4. Plans - work. Seniors 133 •1983 LEDA SHARON Choir - 2, 3; Ploys - 3. Plons — work, travel, some day marriage and children. LEE ANDREA German Club - 2: Treasurer - 2: Bond - 2; Vespers - 2: Alltold - 2; Theatre — 2, 3. Plans — Indiana University for a marketing degree. LENOX ALL60N Usher Club - 2. Plans - work of Logan Center. LEYES, MCHELE Softball - 2, 3, 4; Orchestra — 2, 3, 4; Vice-President - 4; Spanish Club - 2, 3, 4: Treasurer - 3; Student Council - 2, 3, 4; Secretary - 4: Theatre - 2, 3, 4. LOUGHE, KIM French Club - 2, 3: Choir - 2, 3; Junior Achievement - 2. Plons - work, college. LUPA, STEVE AHONEY. RANDY MARSHAU, SUSAN Powderpuff - 2, 3, 4: Student Council - 2, 3. Plons - travel to Colifornia, Florida, Colorado, marrloge after a couple of years, live a fun life. MARTIN, STANLEY D Junior Achievement - 2, 3. Plans - be o professional truck driver with my own truck. MARVEL. DAVID Plans - Morines, mor- tioge. MA5TELLER, STEVE Wrestling - 2, 3, 4; Bond - 2. 3, 4; French Club- 2. Plons - college. AAATHEWSON, KIRK 134 Seniors SENIORS MCCOY, JENNY Plons - marriage, college, hove fun, and be rich. MCHONE, DUCKY Plons - work, move fo Texos. MEANS, P,ACHEL Plans - attend college ond become filthy rich. MEERSMAN, TOD: Footboll - 2, 3, 4; All- Conference - 4; Trock — 2, 3, 4. Plons — college, work. MDER, TAMMIE: DECA - 4; Orgon - 2. Plans — college, marriage, travel with my fam- ily. MESSENGER, JIM: Football - 2; Doseboll - 2, 3, 4. Plans - work In o factory. MICHEL, JOHN: French Club - 2; Who ' s Vho Among American High School Srudenrs; Moth Club - 3. Plans - Purdue, engineering. MICHELS, STEWART: French Club - 2; Who ' s Who Among Americon High School Srudenrs; Woltonians - 3, 4; President - 4. Alltold - 2, 3, 4. Plons - forest and wildlife techni- cian. MILLER, DIANE. MILLER, ENDORA: Plans - Vogue Beauty College, travel, morrloge, live life to its fullest. MINK, JOANN: Volleyball - 2; Plans - Vogue Deouty College, marriage, live life to its fullest and then somel MIZE, MARK Building Trodes. Plons - Air Force, work. Seniors 135 19S3 MOATS, JIM Germon Club- 3. 4; Who ' s Who Among Americon High School Srudenrs Plans — anend Osceola University and then unemployment or marry a rich girl and become c millionaire. MOONEY, PAULA MOOKE MIKE Tennis - 2, 3, 4: Coptoin - 4; Ski Club - 2, 3: Vespers - 2. 3. 4. Plons - college, travel, then move to Jamaica, be- come o millionaire and sit in the sun. MORGAN, DEDRA MOWN, RODNEY: Footboll - 2, 3; Plons - work, become a millionaire, then mor- rioge. MORR5, DON Football - 2. 3. 4; Track - 2. 3; MIP - 3; Theatre - 3. 4. Plans - college. MOSHAK, DETH Track - 2, 3, 4; German Club - 2. 3, 4. Plans - college, the good life. Mishowoko Moyor Kovach explains the daily routine of his job to Mr. Blue ' s govern- ment dosses. MURRAY, JON A Dond - 2, 3, 4: Muslcols - 2, 3, 4; Donee Troupe - 2; Who s Who Arr,or,g Arr editor. High School Sruder.rs Plons — Purdue, engineering, then move to Aro- bio ond hove 40 wives. 136 Seniors SENIORS MU5ZYN5KI, MIKE MYEPi, LORI Choirs - 2, 3, 4; A ' coppello Choir — Treosurer — 4; Swing Choir — Trea- surer — 4. Theotre — 2, 3. 4; Thespians — 3, 4; Secretary — 4; Mime Troupe — 4; Natlon- ol Honor Society — 3, 4; Madrigals — 3, 4: French Club - 2, 3. 4; Woltonians - 4: Who ' s Who Among Amencon High School Sru- denrs Plans — college, stor on Broadway OS Rose Black in the Henchno Production of Alwoys ond For Trevor. MYEf S, MAH Choirs - 2, 3, 4.- Madrigols - 4; Dance Troupe — 2; Thespians — 2, 3, 4; President — 4; German Club — 4: Mime Troupe — 4; Woltonions — 4; Orchestra — 2, 3, 4. Plons - to define my limits, get further educotion, travel, discover just ex- actly what I ' ve learned, to ride o white horse, ond to never quire grow up. NASH, SUSAN Plons — work, morrioge, hove o family. NELSON, STEVE Plans — work as a mechanic and make money! NIECE. DARCEE NIEMIEP , DIANE Choirs - 2, 3, 4; Plons - college, live on a tropical island with Billy Bob from Showbiz Pizza. NIXON, PAM Basketball Mgr. - 2, 3. 4; Swimming Mgr. - 2, 3, 4; Track - 2. Plons — college, television broadcasting. NORKUS, CRAIG Theatre - 2, 3, 4; Donee Troupe — 2. NULL, DOB Moth Club - 4. Plans - to be the gnarliest heavy metal drummer olive. Seniors -la? 1983 NUTTING ONDY Mot Moid - 0, 4: Powder- puff — 2. 3,4: Homecoming Court - 2: Stu- dent Council - 2. 3; OEA - 4. Plans - stewardess, marriage, have 6 children. O DREN, LORI PARROn, JUUE: PENDERGRASS. JUNE Plans - Vogue Beauty College, possibly marriage. PEPPERS RANDY Football - 3; Dosketboll - 2, 3, 4; Baseball - 2, 3, 4. Plans - college, ploy baseball, monoge basketball, hove fun. PERRY. DON MDE; Plans - college, CPA. PICKENS, ERNEST Wrestling - 2, 3, 4. Plans - study low enforcement, become a police- man in the Marines. POLA, JOE Trock - 2, 3; Football - 2, 3. Plans — work, trovel, POZZI. MATT Plans - Ivy Tech, electronics. RADADAUGH, TRISH Alltold - 3, 4. Plans - Vincennes fot 2 years, then UCLA for low, become o lawyer, marry a millionaire. RANDOLPH, JENfJIFEP RA 6, DEDWE Plons - ? 138 5eniors SENIORS REHMEL, JEFFREY Cross Country - 7; Wres- tting - 2. 3, 4: Student Council - 4. Plans - college, construction, work, marriage. RENDALL. DAVID Soccer - 3, 4,- French Club - 2; Dond - 2, 3. 4; V.P. Orchestro - 4. Plans - college, RICO, ANNA RICHARDSON, DALE RIDENOUR, ROBERT RIEFF, KAREN Volleyball - 2: Ski Club - 2, 3. 4, Plans - go to Switzerlond and ski my life away. RILEY, MAH RINGHOFFER, MISSY Plans - marriage, RININGER, STACI Prom Committee - 3; OEA — 4; Secretory — 4, Plons — work, mar- riage. RODERTSON, RICK Football - 2, 3; Track - 4, Plans - college, move bock to Alo- boma, ROGERS, DAVID Football - 4; Dasketboll - 2; Track - 2, 4; Ski Clu- 4; French Club - 4; President - 4. Plans - college, work, mor. rioge, ROHYAN5, LAURA Powderpuff - 2; Track Mgr. - 2, 3: Band - 2, 3; Plans - college. Seniors 139 ■1983- Senior Lori Fleck demonstrates the swing clioir choreogrophy for Senior Doug DeNeve. P.OYER. ERIC Trock 2. 3. Plans - college, surf in Colifotnia, and Mexico, enjoy the rest of my life by the oceon. P,UNNEL5 DARD Plons - marrioge. Army, live o deluxe life. RUPPE KATIE Swimming 2, 3, 4: Captain 4; Trock - 2, 3, 4; French Club - 2, 4; Notion. ol Honor Society — 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among A ericofi High School Srudenrs, Plans - col- lege. PYAt. KAPEf. Track - 2: Powderpuff - 2: Homecoming Court — 2: Homecoming Queen — 4. Plans — college, work, mor- rioge. SATEP, GAIL SAHERLEE, JEHNIFEP, Cheerleoding - 2, 3, 4: Trock - 2: Sponish Club - 2, 3; Who ' s Who Arn jTig Americor, High School Students Plans — Purdue, engineering, morrioge ofter col- lege. 140 Seniors SENIORS SCHAEFEIX, DEDDIE German Club - 2, 4: The- atre - 2, 3, 4; Thespians - 3, 4: Bands - 2, 3, 4. President - 4: Miskodeed - 3, 4; Quill Scroll - 3, 4; Alltold - 2; Orchestra - 3, 4; Pit Orchestro - 2: Prom Committee - 3; Vho ' s Who Among Amencon High School Sru- denrs, Americo ' s Oursronding Names ond Faces — 2, 3, 4. Plans - Purdue. SCHMIDT, MAf Y Plans - marriage, trovel, oil over the U.S. SCHNAPP, TIMOTHY Plans - construction work. SCHRADER. JOE Football - 2, 3, 4; Dasket- boll - 2, 3, 4; Daseboll - 2, 3, 4. Plons - college, continue my athletic career. SCHRAMM, JEANNE Track - 2; Tennis - 3; German Club- 2, 3, 4; Math Club - 3, 4; President — 4; Prom Committee — 3; Or- chestra - 2, 3, 4; Choir - 2, 3, 4,- Modrigals - 3, 4; Music Honor Society - 2, 3 4; Vice President — 3; Sectetary — 4; Theatre — 2, 3, 4; Thespians — 2, 3, 4; Notional Honor Society - 3, 4. Plans - college, elemen- tary education and possibly music educa- tion, marriage and family. SCHRAW, DEDDIE Plans - beautician, mar- riage, and family. 5CHULTZ, REGAN Choir - 2, 3, 4; Modrigals - 3, 4; Theatre - 2, 3, 4; Thespians - 2, 3, 4: French Club - 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Srudenrs, National Hon- or Society — 3, 4. Plans — nursing with a muster ' s degtee in clown ministty on the side. SCHUSTER. JIM Footboll - 2, 3, 4; Dosketboll - 2, 4; Baseball - 2, 3, 4; Plans - college. SCHULTZ, SHEILA Plans - work at Top Crop or college. SCHULTZ, SHERRI Plans - Purdue, Nylon Croft Learning Center. SEGGERMAN, NORM Basketball - 2: Plans — Hog farmer. SELTZER, VAUGN Tennis - 3, 4; Ski Club - 3, 4; Plans — college, hitchhike around the world. Seniors 141 1983 SHANAFai, OOD Doseboll - 2: Golf - 3. Plans — Purdue, computer science. SHERRY DOD Holl Guide - 2: Bookstore 0. 4: Plans — vocationol training. 51DERS, JEFF Plans - college. SIMS JOE Plons - to find a good job and hove on enjoyoble life. SLAYTON CHP,5 Cheerleoding - 2, 3. 4: MIP - 2: Notional Honor Society - 3: Juniot Closs Vice-President - 3. Plons - travel to Europe then go to college. SLOAN, SHEILA Choirs - 2, 3, 4: Nurses Aide - 2; Hall Guide - 3. Plans - college, trav- el, as much as possible. SMITH, DEDDIE Homecoming Court - 4; Plons - trovel, marriage, work, ond live life to the fullest. SMITH NANCY Track - 2, 3, 4: Cheerleoding - 2, 3, 4: Sponish Club - 2, 3, 4; Secretary - 3: Student Council - 2, 3, 4: Dean of Girls Office — 2. 3, 4; Senior Closs President. Plons — lUSD for a year, then hopefully Indiona University. SfODGPASS JOELLE French Club - 2, 3, 4; Modrigols - 3, 4: Choirs - 3, 4. Plans - physicol theropist. SNOOK, KIP SNYDE R, ORUCE SNYDER, DEAN 142 Seniors SENIORS SODIERALSKI, KEITH Plans - move out west with Robbie D., become the next Mick Jog- ger, ond work stage crew for Von Helen. SONES, PAULA Plans - vocational school. SPAR,T, MATT SPYCHALSKI, ( ODEfXT STALCUP, DARD Plons - marriage, work. STAPLES. f AY Band - 2, 3, 4. Plans - trode school. 5TAPLETON. KATHY 5TE1NIKE, RICH Wrestling - 2, 3. Plans - college? work, marriage, get away from it all. STEPHENS, MIKE German Club - 3, 4; The- atre - 3, 4; Thespions - 3, 4; Alltold - 3, 4: Quill Scroll - 3, 4: Scholastic Writing Award — 3; Who ' s Who Among Americon High School Srudenrs Plans — go to D-town, win an Academy Award for Always And For Trevor. STICKEL, NANCI German Club - 4; Moth Club - 4; Bond - 2; Choirs - 2, 3, 4: Madrigals — 2, 3, 4; Music Honor Society — 2, 3,4; Vice President - 4; Student Council — 3, 4; Prom Committee — 3; Notional Honor Society — 3, 4. Plans — college, nurs- ing, travel, missionary work, marriage, ond family. STRATTON, TAMMY Choir - 2. Plans - mor- rioge, college, work. STRONG. STEVE Cross Country - 2, 3, 4: Wrestling - 2, 3, 4. Plans - move to Mo- libu and go to Pepperdine University. Seniors 143 1983 5USAN, MARYLYN Plans - marrioge. work, and moybe college. SWANK CX3NALD TAGUAFEn.n,l, JOAKN Choir - 2. 4. Plans - nursing assistont, nursing school loter on. TALDOT KATHY Basketball - 2. Plans - roll with the chonges and be on my own. TAS5ELL, DRAD Tennis - 2, 3, 4; Germon Club - 2; Theatre - 2, 3, 4; Thespions - 3, 4: Mime - 4: Vho ' s Who Among American High School Srudenrs Plons - college, then fame, money, and more fame and more money. TASSELL. DAND TAVARES. USA Track - 2, 3, 4: Cross Coun- try — 3. Plons - college, TEEGARDEN, TEP,RI Track - 2: Wrestling Scorekeeper - 2, 3, 4: Powderpuff - 2, 4; German Club - 2, 3, 4; President - 4; Pom pons - 2, 3, 4: OEA - 4; Vice President - 4: Notionol Honor Society - 3, 4; Prom Committee - 3; Musical - 2,- Who ' s Who A ' ro ' Q Amencon High School Srudenrs Plans — Ball State, study special education, be- come the first female football cooch to keep trodifion in the fomily. TEETEf ' Ar.ri OEA - 4. Plons - college, court reporter. Tlt MAN. SAPAH Debote - 3; Dance Troupe - 3: Ptom Committee - 3: Theotre - 2; Who ' s Who Among Amencor: High School Sru- denrs Plans - hopefully to stay small so I con trovel cheop, college, Tir ' .OnA, Tir.A Powderpuff - 2, 3: Tennis - 3, Plans — Some schooling, morrioge. TOT ' A A, jA ' :kiE Powderpuff - 2, 3, 4. Plons — morrioge, hopefully live in Goshen, be o beouticlon. 144 Seniors SENIORS mOSPER, WCK Football - 2. Plans - mar- riage, work, create a fomlly. TURNER, DILL Doseboll - 2, 3, 4. Plans - school, get a job with lots of money. VANCE, KAREN Powderpuff; Student Coun- cil — 2, 3. Plans - work, become extreme- ly rich, hopefully get morried someday and live the happiest life ever. VERMEULEN. MICHAEL; HiY Club - 3, 4. Plans - college, and become an orchitect. VISSER. REINA VOLLMANN, BRIAN Plons - travel to Colora- do, get o job on a ranch, and live it up. VON5TETINA, 5HERRI; Swim Team - 2, 3; Track - 2. Plons - marriage in 1964, travel and work. WALENGA KAREN Volleyball Mgr. - 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff — 4; Wrestling Scorekeeper — 4; German Club- 2, 3, 4; Math Club - 4; Threotre - 2, 3, 4; Thespians - 3, 4; Ski Club - 2, 3, 4; Student Council - 4; Nation- al Honor Society — 3, 4; Plans - Indiono University, own a cat farm. WALLS, DEHY Choirs - 2, 3, 4. Plans - marriage, move to Florida, be a secretary. WARD, DEDDIE Plans - run owoy to a de- serted island In the Tropics, live off the land. WARD, LISA Trock - 2; Plans - college, marriage. WATSON, DEREK Wrestling - 4: Theotre - 4. Plans — Marines ond o Junior college. Seniors 145 1983 WAT50N. TIAA Wolfonions - 3. 4. Plons - college, move to Conodo to hunt Grizzly Beers. XEAVER. MEUSSA: YFU Foreign Exchange Progrom - 2; Eli Lilly Scholarship: Plons - Deportment of Defense Institute in Monte- rey. California. WBNKAUF, DAN: HiY Club - 3. 4; Bands - 2, 3. 4; OrchestfQ - 4; Pit Orchestra - 3, 4; Vespers - 4. Plons - Acme Institute of Technology, move to Getmony. WDNKAUF DON Track - 3. 4: Cross Countty _ Z 3. 4: Bond - 2. 3. 4; HiY Club - 3. 4; Secretary Treasurer - 4. Plons - technicol school, form o new wove rock group, retite o tfillionoire ot the age of 00. WEIR CAM Powderpuff - 2. 3; DECA - 3; Choirman - 4. Plans - college, marrioge. own an Avanti. become incredibly rich. WELiS, SANDY Track - 2; Wrestling - Scot- ekeeper - 2, 3, 4; Softboll - 3. 4; Ctoss Country — 4; Who ' s Who Among Americon High School Srudenrs Plans - Morines, FBI agent like James Bond or Lindsey Wogner. WHITE, JIM Bond - 2. 3. 4. Plans - if I handle it right, something big will be com- ing up soon. WHITflELD, SCOTT Plons - Ivy Tech or move to Texas or southern Indiono. WHITTEN, DILL Boseboll - 2; Footboll - 2. Plons — college, trovel. WiLLEKE JS, MICHAELA Softball - 2. 3, 4; Pom pons - 4; DECA Secretory - 3, 4. Plons — college, morketing, become a Mi- omi Dolphin cheerleoder. WILLIA : ' ¥£ Wrestling - 2. 3, 4: State Finolist — 3; Cross Country — 3; Plans — college or Novy. WILUA SOrJ, DIANA Theorre - 2, Plons - travel. 146 Seniors SENIORS WISEMAN, PAM Swimming - 2, 3. 4: Cop- toin - 0. 4; German Club - 2. Plons - college, cosmetology. WOLFF. PAULA Plans - work. WOOD, TEf RY Bonds - 2, 3, 4; Orchestra - 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Srudenrs Plans - Indiano University, com- puter science or prospector in the Yukon. WOODY, MICHELE Bonds - 2; French Club - 2; Ski Club- 4; Theatre - 3. Plans - work, take a cruise, college, good times with good friends, eventually marriage and a family. WR,IGHT, GLENDA: Cross Country - 2; Track - 2. Plans — work, marrioge. ZIGLER, GLENDA: Bond - 2, 3, 4. Plons - Vogue Beauty College, teach at beauty school. Pot Doiz Krishna Ghosh Marvin Ryoll Morcio Blue Brian Guernsey Becky Simons Hugh Bowers Scott Honey Richard Skodinsky Chris Caduff George Holiday Gregory Spurgeon Lloyd Chadwick Bob Jones Keith Stephens Michele Chenoweth Neil Lewis Leslie Stout Bill Delinski Thereso Luurtsemo Sheryl Tote John Dooms Rodger McFoll Matt Tobolsk! Kevin Eckert Patrick Mclntee Donny Ullery Don Flowers Tanio Newcomer Vicki Ullery Shirley Fuller Jim Opfel Poula Voelkert Jeff Gering Bill Penrod Tommy Robbins Therese Youngmon Seniors 147 14fl Juniors Class Of 1984 Keeps Active The basic routine of a school day at Mishawalta High School was old hat to the juniors. They hod grown accus- tomed to the halls and classrooms. A slight change from the old routine came over the school this year, how- ever. The pounding of con struction shook MHS, reminding everyone that they will have to learn the halls and classrooms of a new addition next year. The junior class had the responsibility of organizing the 1963 MHS Junior- Senior Prom. With the leadership of junior class officers and the help of the prom committee, they planned the prom at the Century Center for the evening of Saturday, May 14. That was a change from the tradi- tional Fridoy night. Money-raisers for prom expenses included a dance after a MHS home football game and a jewelry sale. The members of the class of 1984 started making important plans for the future. They had to work hard in preparation for lectures, research pa- pers, and exams. Besides the hard work, the juniors had time for entertainment, too. They enjoyed sports events, movies, concerts, and the popular video games among other things. Overall, the juniors hod on enjoy- able year and are looking forward to their final year at Mishawaka High School with enthusiasm. Juniors 149 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Adkinson. Sharon Alexander. Dovid Allen, Kim Allen. Kimberly Allison, David Anderson, Tom Armstrong, David Arfley. Scoft Atkinson, Doniel Austin, Allison Avery, Rondy Babcock, Scott Baetsle, Diane Bailey, Lisa Doker. Judi Doibo, Kris Darlser, Tim Darna, Chris Barton, Stacy Begeman, Herbie Beheyt, Sonya Bellot, Todd Bennett, Rich Bergner, Tommy Berry, Rusty Beutter, Brian Biesbrouck, Stacy DIanford, Lissa Boenne, Kim Bott. Troy Brambert, John Britton, Jackie Broodstreet, Ben Brock, Jim Brooks. Jennifer Drown, Bennie Brown, LoQuita Buckley. Kevin Dueche. Kevin Bunch. Julie Bundrant, Kristi Burke, Yvonne Burkett, Robbin Burns, Kelly Cobonow, Pomm Collowoy. Jim Colvin. Angle Comerer, Cristy Cormeon, Mork Corpenter, Tereso Carrosco, Roby Coudlll, Brent Coudill, Kent Chomberlln, Melonle Chudzicki. Bob Clements. Thereso Coots, Ken Cochran. John Coffel, Scott Cotemon. DovId Collins, John Collins, Kevin Coryn, Jane 150 Juniors i JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Cramer, Scott Crowell, Tim Doggy, Jon Dorby, James Dorr, Chris Dougherty, Shown DeCloedt. Robin DeSlmone, April DeWulf, Missy Diehn, MIchoel Doleys, Cheryl Doll, Dovld Donnelly, ChrlstI Dorsch, John Droskovits, Jenny Duncan, Goll Duncan, Paul Dutol, Todd Duvall, Angle Eckenberger, Normo Edgerton, Julie Edson. Pete Eisenhort. Rob Emmert, Lorl Emmons, Condy Espy, Pat Feathers, Dorlene Filip, Michelle Fleming. Mory Flockenhogen, Glselo Flowers, LIndo Forslund, Jay Franks, Troy Frye, Dove Fullmer. Koren Gaines, Gory Gale, Stephanie Ganser. Natalie Gerhold, Jackie Gervais, Scott Geyer, Doyno Gionnuzzi, John Glelssner. Jackie Goeller. Charlotte Goeller, Patty Grohom, Clark Graham, Tina Grotzol, Dale Grenert. Colleen Grover, Jere Gruler, LIso Gwilt, Cliftino Ha, Tom Hacker, Candy Haden, Richard Hall, Davon Homllton, David Mormon, Tommy Houlkins, Darsho Hayes, Terry Hesch, Jeff Heston, Chuck Higgins. Maureen Juniors 15i JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Higgins. Michelle Highland. Drent Hinton, Jonine Horoi(, Rosemorie Horvofh, Jomes Houck. Dwight Hubonks. Patricio Hunt. Bob Hurst, Julie Jogermon. Tresso Jenkins, Cindy Joachim, Potty Johns, Roger Johnson, Quent Johnson, Timothy Jojo, Carol Jojo, Koren Jones, Jonette Joyner, Joe Komerer, Kenny Kelly. Coleen Keyset, Terry Kiler, Gina Kindig, Kim Kinter, Jessico Kish, Pete Kizer, Jon Kocsis, Paula Kolberg, Judy Koontz, Jeff Ktege, Kim Kronewittet, John Krueget, Jeff Krueger, Tom Kyle, Rich Kyle, Tim LoCova, Keith Lairomore, Karen Lane, Faron Lone, Loretta Languell, Sue Lonning, John LaPlace, Dole LaPorte, TIno LoTour. Dena Lawrence, John Lowson, Denlse Lowson, Pom Leyes. John Lockmondy, Susan Lorence, Froncis Lunte, Alicia Moenhout, Jim Moggioll, Kevin Mognuson, Tim Mognuson, Tom Mammon, Debbie Monuel, Chris Morkowski, Laurie Morquls, Brian Morsholl, Diane Morsholl, Donna Martin, Missy 152 Juniors JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS McCain, Frank McClish, Drian McCloskey, Debbie McCoy, Potrlck Mclntire, Dob Mellen, Will Meller, Jessica Michels, Jeff Miller, Debbie Miller, Jonet Miller, Sandy Miller. Shonno Miner, Angel Moots, Cheryl Mobiiio, Pony Montgomery, Dino Moore, Russ Morrow, Don Morris, Cindy Mort, Denise Mrozinski. Mike Multori, Corme Muiphy, Debbie Myers, Nora Myers, Tommy Myers. Tim Nokajimo, Hirokazu Nosh, Tina Neff, Sonyo Nickles, Malindo Niece, lolo Niedbolski, Gwen Norton, Mark O ' Keefe, Moureen Ortiz, Christine Padgett, Steve Povich, Paul Peorce, Volerie Peddycord, Mike Pendergross, Cyndi Penrod, Sue Peppers, Tina Pfeifer, Marcus Pickens, Rito PIgnone, Theresa Potts, Chuck Powell, Rhonda Pozzi, Jim Proft, Trino Putz, Don Rodobough, Vickie Raderstorf, Cindy Rojski, Kristy Rosekowski, David Roy, Carol Reeves, Tony Reygoert, Pamela Ricci G Ino ftichdfds, Kurt RIetveld, Jeff RKenberg, Karen Roberts, LIso Rodgers, Brian Juniors 153 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Rowe, Corey Rybock, Ted Sovko. Doberte SchQut, Beth Scheet, Noro Scheibelhut, Donno Schimmel. Ruth Schmidt, Steve SchfQw, Rick Schroeder, Sue Schwartz, Kim Sellers, Rhondo Seppolo, Kimmo Sexton, Don Shaffer, Dove Shoffer, Donald Shoplond, Eric Short, Tommie Siotkowski, Eileen Silba, James Sims, Tim Siney, Michelle Singleton, Kirk Smith, Betsy Smith, Dorren Smith, Roger Sneddon, Jeff Snyder, Carl Snyder, Deneen Snyder, Tracy Sommer, Pot Spalding, John Spencer, Jolee Springmon, Avonne Springmon, Brett Stochowiok, Sue Stofford, Neol Stoll, Cindy Strong, Bob Summers, Michelle Takoch, Chris Tote, Diono Toylor, Jim Taylor, Randy Thieike, Jodie Thomos, Mark Thomos, Susan Todd, Trocy Tomklewicz, Scott Tonge, Lyndo Trivett. Michelle Tucker, Vic Turner, Terri Urschel, Kris Vonce. Richard VonOoteghem, Debbie Verbeke, Alon Versyp, Shoron Vervynckt, Jeff Voelkert, Down Vollmonn, Noncie Wogner, Michelle Wogner, Willie 154 Juniors JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Walenga, Tom Webster, Down Weinkouf, Chris Werner, Carrie Whitfield, Steve Whitt, Julio Willioms, James Williams. Steven Wilson, Tom Windomoker, John Wise. Carlo Wise, Kelli Wiseman, Danny Withom, Chris Curing o presentation about the jewelry sole, the junior prom committee laughs at a humorous remark. After many hours of hard work on her research paper. Lori Emmert tells her class about her topic. Juniors 155 156 Sophomores Sophomores Experience Variety This year ' s sophomores debuted of Mishawoko High School with interest. They were greeted by o school un- der construction in preparation for the addition of the freshmen class to MHS starting in the fall of 1960. As the year wore on and the sopho- more students became familiar with MHS, they became involved in the many activities school offered. These pastimes included sports and clubs. The sophomores also discovered that most of the rivalry of the past be- tween junior high schools ceased. Many members of the class of 1985 found that they liked entertaining people through school plays, con- certs, and various activities. The oth- ers decided that they would rather ottend these events than be In them. The sophomores experienced the ex- citement of the football teom going to the Indiano State High School Foot- ball Playoffs, and they enjoyed a shortened day of school becouse of it. The whole year went well for the sophomores in sports. The first year at MHS is always a memorable one and the sophomores of 1962-S3 ogreed that theirs was no exception. Sophomores 157 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Alexander. Refho Alexander, Suson Alwine. Linda Anderson. Amy Andrews. Deeno Ashburn. Dob Atkins. James Auer. Dob Austin. Chris Avery. Rodney Badry, Jenny Daetsle, Cheryl Bailey. Chuck Boiley, Jeff Daker, Chris Doker. Shawn Dorkos. Chris Domes, Christie Dames. Tom Dornhort. Mike Dorton. Dove Botson. Robert Deal. Jerry Deavo. Missy Deck. Potty Beckett. Dront Deehler. Tommy Behnke, Richard Bentley, David Bezi, Monique Dlosko. Jeff Dickel, Louro Dieganski, Mike DIoomer, Dove Dlue. Mike Dogocki, Tina Dohdon, Joe Dolin, Tina Done, Chris Dordner, John Dorsodi. Michele Bowen. Robert Dozsonyi. Angle Dronhom. Teresa Drounsdorf, Allen Drock. Monty Brooks. Erika Drown. Walter Dullord, Joanne Durns, Sean Dutt, Ronold Butts. Angela Dyrd, Donny Colderone. Jerome Colhoun. Tonyo Corpjenter. Betsy Corrico. Diane Carter, Kim Carter, Michele Corter, Mike Choplo. Jeff Ciesioiko, Susan Cloypool, Tino J K 15fl Sophomores SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Coffman, Mary Cole, Deloro Cook, Glendo Cook, Shelly Coryell, Steve Costa, Drian Coulson, Doyd Cowsert, Down Cowsert, jll Crowe, Sandy Culp, Randy Curtiss, Michelle Doggy, David Dollmann, Michelle Donaher, John Daniel, Rodney Donley, Keith Dorr, Glenn Dougherty, Ryan Davis, Janice Davis, Robert Davis. Tony Day. Debbie DeDaets. Lisa DeCraene, Sharon Deeds, Teresa DeGeyter, Mory DeGroote, Denise DeLee, Doug Delnut, Andy Dembinski, Mike DeMunck, Jeff Derrickson, David Desimone, Gina Dieske. Lorry DILorenzo, Gianno Dingess, Theresa Doon, Dill Donathen. Tina ■. }l Dover._ flgi - 52 , Draskovits, Karen Dunn. Kothie Durban. Ruth Duvall. Andy Dyer. Drett Eby. Sherry Edds. Kevin Eggleston, Danny Egyhozl, Decky Elliot. Douglos Ellis, Brian Emmert, Michele Emmons, Tom Epperson, Kelly Erhardt, Michele Espy, Ernest Essex, Pom Forkas, Alan Fotnsworth, Kim Fenimore, Lori Fine, Kim Flatt, James Flora, Brad Sophomores 159 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Retho Alexander folks with q friend while putting Qwoy her music offer choir. Floyd. Kelly Flynn. Stephonie Ford. Ginger Foster, Poul Fowler, Mork Fox, Amy Ftedenburg, Janice Freelond, Carolyn Freelond, Poulo Freeze, Donielle Goby, Tomi Gaines, Debbie Gardner, Koren Gormon, Ginnle Gorrord, Robert Garrison, Jeti Geisel, Sherry Ginther, Carl Glassburn, Penny Groff, Scott Grohom, Tommy Grimm, Don Gross, Jeff Gutierrez, Seon Mocker, Cindy Hodary, Liso Hole, William Holl, Donric Hollam, Cheryl Hommon, Louro Honz, Dovid Hauer. Chorles Houer, Undo Hesch, Tino Heston, Cindy 160 Sophomores SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES V w Hlbschmon, Jennifer Highland, Lisa HIrsch, Tim Hochstetler. Suzan Hodgson, George Holderman, Art Holdren, Tom Holland. Randy Homann, Annette Hums, Jenny Hurley, Karen Hysell, Karen Ice. Kothy Irby. Wendy Irons, Heath Jackson, Cindy Johns, Jimmy Johnson, Mark Johnson, Rod Johnston, Jon Jojo. Mohamed Jolllff. Christine Jones. Jeff Jones, Joey Jones. Todd Jordan, Midge Kasptzak, Dan Kosprzak. Dawn Kedlk, Mike Kelp, Fred Keller, Brian Keltner, Donna Kendall, Dawn Klenltz, Sherry KInch, Mike King, Kevin Klzer. Matt Kloer, Tom Kloudusz, Darble Klelnrlchert, Carol Kllngbell, Maureen Kobb, Karen Kollors. Tom Kolodzlej. Lorry Kortos. Jeonnette Kronewitter. Joe Kyle, Denlse Locopo, Mike Locopo, Tony Landaw, Dan Lanham. Dan Lonham. Don Loskowskl, Carol Lee, Shelly Lekens. Amy Lewis. Gary Llnorello. Leslie LIndstrom. Judi LInvllle, Dove Long, Crolg Loughe, Keren Luurtsemo, Charlie Mockowicz, John Sophomores 161 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Moggert, Melonie Mognuson, Lori Mongelsdorf, Kristine Monn, Kristin Monworren, Detfy Marquis. Darren Martin, Sue Mothewson. Kelley McLone, Trent Meller, Charmolne Metcalf, Robert Metros. Ellen Mettert. Gary Meziete, Jim Mick, Louro Mielke. Volonda Mikesell, Don Miller. Kristie Milliser. Rod Mills. Dill Minshow. Michele Montgomery, Nick Morgan. Pat Morris. Larry Moshok, Jon Nelson, Terri Nichols, Amy Nichols, John Nicolas. Scott Nielsen, Heather Nimon, Steve Niswonger, Mike Norkus, Paul Orszulak, Tommy Oswalt, Jim Podgett, Korri Palmer, Scott Porker, Hugh Porridge, Donna Patterson, Art Payton, Christina Peabody, Karen Pell, Dove Peters, Mike Petersen, Rhonda Piotkowski, Chuck Picket, Rhondo Plerson, Annette Pietrzak, Steve Poormon, Robert PorfolesI, Lino Prott, Julie Rodobough, Penny Roy, Jomes Reed, Oorlene Reed, Todd Relchenboch, Laurie Relmer. Tony Rich, Mary Rich, Pedle Richords, Kerry Rifter, Trocy Robertson, Jodie 162 Sophomores SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Robinson, Down Rodriguez, Lydio Rogers. Michoel Rohleder, Morel Romeo, Julie Romfo, Dret  - Rose, Dovld Rose, Sheila Rulli, Theron Ruth, Pot Sabbe, Eric Sondefur, Drendo Schramm, Mark Schroeder, Jane Schryver, Linda Schutz, Shelll Scott, Tom Serge, Angle Shafer. Charlie Show. Lisa Sherflck. Jamie Shilling, Betty Shingledecker. Lisa Siatkowski, Chorlene Siders, Tracy Sims, Jerry Singleton, Carol Sinkovics. Dennis Sloan, Shelley Smith, Bob Snider, Robert Snodgrass, Kim Snook, Kris Snyder, John Snyder, Troy Jenny Badry works diligently on her homework during a free moment in the Dean ' s Office. Sophomores 163 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Sobieralski, Robert Sorocco, Dill Sowers, Susan Spencer, John SrabrowskI, Barbaro Sropleton, Ken Steworf, Roger Stoddord, Roe Ann Sfrotton, Bryon Strong, Sue Swank, Erik Tote, Treoso Tovores, Tommy Tovernier, Poulo Taylor. Tim Temple, Tommy Thoman, Chris Thomas, Trocey Tobolski, Morionne Todd, Pete Torres, Dionne Trovers. Warren Truman. Jomes Trybulo. Chorlesse Trybulo. Tina Turnpough. Roberto Ullery. Danny Vondermel. Dud Vest. Todd VonStetino. Trocey Woite. Jeffrey Wollace. Robert Walters, Amy Word, Ken Watson, Ivan Wowrzynski, Tony Weover. Chorlene Weir. Amy Westphal, Koryn White, Rol3ert Williams, Brent Wiilioms, Tim Winslow, Troy Wolfe, Mark Wood, Gerry Wood, Tonio Woodford, RocksAnn Worns, Michoel Yi, Micho o CL m Lsmmikmk- S; M n 164 Sophomores Sophomores 165 SENIOR POLLS: No production is complete without hearing from the critics. Therefore, 253 members of the class of 1983 turned their critical eyes on the world at large. Their viewpoints are repre- sented below. Group: 1. LOVERBOY 2. REO Speedwogo 3. VonHolen 4. Rush 5. Journey 6. Deotles 7. Air Supply Sryx 8. AC DC 9. Led Zepplin 10. Fleetwood Mac Others: Rolling Stones Alobamo Holl Ootes D ack Sobboth Emerson, Lake ond Palmer Chicago Triumph Judas Priest Asia Boston Cot: 1. CORVETTE 2. Comoro 3. Trans Am 4. Porsche 5. Mustong 6. Mercedes Benz 7. Z 28 8. Jeep 9. Ttiumph TR 7 10. Chevelle Others: Novo Lomborgini Firebird Chevy Pickup Mozdo RX 7 Dotsun 280 ZX Rolls Royce Monte Coflo AvontI MG Midget Hondo Prelude Soops: 1. GENERAL HOSPITAL 2. Doys of Our Lives 3. All My Children 4. The Young ond the Restless 5. As the World Turns 6. Guiding Light 7. Copltol 8. Dollos Another World 9. Romonce Theotre Concert: 1. RUSH 2. Billy Squlei 3. Foreigner 4. Loverboy 5. VonHolen 6. Rick Springfield 7. Cheap Trick 8. Journey Konsos 9. AC DC Borry Monilow 10. .38 Speciol - ZZ Top Elvis Judas Priest Bob Seger Others: Toledo Jam Boston REO Ted Nugent Jeons; 1. LEVIS 2. Lee 3. Calvin Klein 4. Jordoche 5. Wrongler 6. Sosson K-Mort Ploin Pocket 7. Dee Cee Chic 8. Zeno Izod Choilenger Brittonio Glorlo Vondetbllt Shades Chess King Le Soilel Kenny Rogers Movies: 1. AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN 2. E.T. 3. First Blood 4. On Golden Pond 5. Rocky 6. Fost Times At RIdgemont High 7. Rocky III 8. Led Zepplin - Song Remolns the Some 9. Pink Floyd - The Woll Heovy Metal Porky ' s Stripes Roiders of the Lost Ark 10, Stor Wors Female Vocalisf: 1. PAT BENATAR 2. Stevie Nicks 3. Olivia Newton-John 4. Sylvia 5. Bortxira Mondrell 6. Linda Ronstodt Barbro Streisand 7. Diana Ross 8. Carole King Donno Summer Kim Comes Loretto Lynn Crystal Goyle Male Vocalist: 1. DILLY SQUIER 2. Rick Springfield 3. David Lee Roth (VonHolen) 4. Barry Monilow 5. Kenny Rogers 6. Lionel Richie Bob Seger 7. Willie Nelson John Cougar Ozzy Osborne 8. Robert Plont (Led Zepplin) Geddy Lee 9. Eddie Money 10. Jomes Toylor Johnny Cosh Idol: 1. ELVIS JOHN WAYNE 2. Kroig Barron 3. David Lee Roth 4. Erin Moron Clint Eastwood John F. Kennedy Mr. McSorley Burt Reynolds 5. Rick Springfield Sylvestor Stallone Generol Potton Kristy McNIchol Bruce Lee Grandma Oobe Deedrlchson Ron Dulol BIng Crosby Dill Dono Brooke Shields Others: Einstein Knute Rockne John O ' Moro Princess Dl Actor: 1 1. CLINT EASTWOOD 2 Tom Selleck 3 Sylvester Stallone 4 Alon Aldo 5 Richord Geer 6 Ronold Reogon Richard Pryor 7 Burt Reynolds 8 Scott Bolo 9 John Woyne Tim Hutton Henry Fondo 10 Gory Colemon John Stomos Eddie Murphy Dustin Hoffman E.T. Actress: 1. JANE FONDA 2 Goldie Mown 3 Loni Anderson 4 Stephanie Powers 5 KrIstI McNichol Volerie Bertinelll Solly Fields 6 Meryl Streep 7 Julie Cheh Kotherine Hepburn 8 Undo Loveloce Victorlo Principol Suzanne Sommers 9 Joclyn Smith Olivia Newton-John Morilyn Chambers Christy Brinkley Rochel Welch Denlse Anderson Cheryl Lodd Who would you most like to hove dinner with? i. Tom Selleck 2. John Stomos Rick Springfield Scott Dolo 3. Winston Churchill Sylvester Stallone 4. David Lee ftoth Dilly Squler 5. Loni Anderson Mr. Fisher Stevie Nicks E.T. Others: Kroig Dorron John F. Kennedy Queen Victoria Einstein General McArthur Dobby Sonds Napoleon General Patton fritttfiph Senior Polls 167 Outstanding Students Abound In MHS Cost The Indiono All-State Honor Choir wos o music Gword given to on MHS student. Senior A ' Cappella choir member Tom Klopfenstein received this oword for the second year after singing o solo before a judge ond passing o written test. He was one out of sixteen students chosen from northern Indiana. Only 200 high school students in the state received this honor. Tom felt very honored to earn such an oword. He also said working under a professional conductor with so many other singers was a great experience. Senior Debbie Fleming received high honors by being selected to the Indiana All-State Honors Orchestra for the second yeor. To be considered for the award Debbie sent a tope contoining o recording of the required materiol. An oudltlon committee selected Debbie ' s tope from a collection of Indiana high school musicions which placed her in the stote orchestro with other top-roted musicians. The orchestro performed ot the Indiana Music Educators Association Convention in Indlonopolls. About receiving soch on honor. Debbie commented thot she was proud to hove been o member. She stoted thot It wos a valuoble experience to meet new people ond ploy beautiful music. 168 AwQrds The daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) Good Citizenship Award wos given to senior Jeanne Schramm offer being selected by the MHS Honors and Awards Committee. The oword is based on dependability. service, leadership, ond potrlotlsm. oil of which the recipient must possess to on outstanding degree. I feel quite honored to receive this award when there ore many other worthy students, Jeanne noted. Sports awards symbolized another prestigious honor at MHS. Junior Sharon Versyp mode the All-Stote Volleyball first team. To receive this oward, Sharon was nominated by MHS volleyboll cooch Stephen Anderson and other oreo coaches. After a voting process, the IHSAA selected six names to compile the oil-state first team. She commented, I am very proud of this, and I wos very surprised. It means the world to me to receive this aword, and my coach is very proud tool Mishowaka ' s quarterback Tom Goby also received oil-state honors for his athletic accomplishments. He mode the DPI All-State football team, representing MHS in o statewide competition. As in most state- based awards, Tom was nominated by his coach. Mr. Miller. All nominotions were sent to United Press International whose voting members (coaches) mode the choice of the final team. Tom commented, I really feel honored as a part of the UPI All-State footboll teom. Service clubs in the area gave MHS students awards, too. During Youth Appreciation week, two senior students from MHS earned the Optimist Youth Appreciation Aword from the Mishowoko Optimist ' s Club. Worthy seniors were nominoted by tHe MHS Honors ond Awards committees who olso mode the final decision on the two winners. Noncy Smith ond Pete Dornsife received ploques with the award and their nomes engraved on them. They were also recognized at on Optimist Club breokfast at the Deiger Mansion ot which Moyor Kovach was present. Doth proud seniors were honored to represent their doss ond to receive on oword from such a prominent organization. 169 A cerinicaTe 01 connrTH?nuQTjonr u yoiu -pni — ■ and Q $50 U.S. Sovings Dond were oil Q port of the oword for the 36rh Annuel Voice of Democracy Notional Broadcast Scriptwriting Scholarship Program. Three students were selected from Mishawoko area high schools out of 275 entrants. The speech, Youth — Americas Strength and Senior Pete Dornsife won this award for MHS. On his valuoble experience. Pete commented. By both writing and delivering this speech, it inspires even further patriotism in the individual. Merit awards seemed to be quite prominent for the students ot MHS. Senior Steve Masteller earned one of the highest PSAT NMSQT scores on the state scale index which outomoticolly nomed him o National Merit Semi-Finallsf. Seml-flnallsts nomed in each stole represent about y-i of 1% of o stole ' s totol graduating high school seniors. The Notional Merit Scholarship Corporation 0I50 honors students who ronk in the 95 percentile on the PSAT NMSQT. These students receive Letters of Commendotion. Four MHS students earned their woy Into this cotegory: Joel Forrond. Nito Gerig, Eloine Hodopp. ond Jeanne Schramm. Decouse these students demonstroted exceptional ocodemic potential, they were granted this award. 170 AwQrds wrwtWW IPAiriP€N§;: AIDYIEIPTIISIE HIENT§ mm«, xxxx..„. y u xxxx  ..i,,iiT HERFF JONES CO. Represenred by George Kingsley MHS ' Official Closs Ring Compony Dox 747 Monriceilo, IN 47960 219-580-0420 S Hickory Rood Pet Shop c . 417 Hickory Rd. s - ■ ■- N ' WOMES and makes your REALTOR ' S telephone ring!! If you are selling your home, ask your real estate broker if it qualifies to be shown in Homes Land Magazine MAGAZINE CONGRA TULA TIONS Class of ' 83 316 N . Main Street Elkhart, In. 46516 294-7007 674-6639 T T T n r nni n c i j nTn n jj n m Tj w n ' n SPORTSMAN ' S ENTERPRISES INC. Family Fun Headquarters £ The Sports Corner SPORTSWEAR ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Johnson St. At Baldwin St. ELKHART HUNTING EQUIPMENT y-i 264-125? •FOR THE GREAT OUTDOORS Specializing In Quality Name Sporting Goods and Apparel INDIANA MICHIGAN HUNTING FISHING LICENSES FISHING EQUIPMENT Congratulations Class of 1983 from Mishowoko High Sdiool ' s PTA (j BOOSTER CLUB Serving You and MHS N H IHiTIOMit siiicrio ¥0 iTtCliMS 503 WEST THIRD MISHAWAKA. INDIANA Congratulations Seniors from Joe . Wayne Goetliols Troiolo The most important feature of a small computer is where you buy it! CompulerlQACI We know small computers. Let us introduce you. 719 W. McKINLEY MISHAWAKA In College Square across from Town Country ShopDing Center i i I i i i i ill 1 1 1 f ! 1 1 ! ffTTTTTTTTI 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I TT J n l Congratulations Class of 83 from Donald E. Drennon Associates 3418 MishQwoko Ave. South Bend, IN - 232-7981 Representing Tnaianapoci ' s ■t ' i ' 2828 LWE - 259-6171 Congratulations to the Class of ' 83 from (219) 259-3866 P.O. Box 1007 Mishawoko, IN 46544 CORLETT LUMBER 400 S. West Street MishQwokQ, IN 46544 onn IIIIIIIXX iX ttiii n iiiiiii m iiiiiii n ii n iii iiiiiim iT Congratulations from Dobick ' s Pro Shop Fashion Cleaners 6 Lounderers In by 10 a.m. - Out by 5 p.m. Follow the Foshion 715 Mishowoko Ave. 620 S. Main 255-2457 When you think golf, think Bobick ' s! We take the worry out of moving. . . cm cm American REUBAU World WldeMoven LOOK... cu lom prinled ICC MC 6992 PSCI 179CCH Jordan ' s Mishawaka Transfer T-SHIRTS JERSEYS GOLF SHIRTS JACKETS SWEATSHIRTS CAPS FOOTBALL BASEBALL BASKETBALL BOWLING UNIFORMS ICC MC 13944 PSCI 5693A-1 Inc. It ' s Tops 126 lincolnwByesst ASY ' DOilil mishawaka. m. 46544 ■ ■ Q £ 2 S[ S]E E E QQ3 WILBUR F. LAWALL, CLU E. CATHERINE GUIDI Representing THE OHIO NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Q for QUALITY in LIFE and HEALTH, Come to OHIO NATIONAL LIFE We ore interested in todoy ' s youth - YOUl Insurance Plans Tailored to Fit Your Present and Future Needs LIFE INSURANCE DISABILITY INCOME Retirement Income — Annuties — Group — Pensions 113 ' 2 S. Moin, P.O. Box 432 Mishawaka, IN 46544 Phone: 259-5247 244 W. Edison Rood Mishawaka, IN 46545 Phone: 256-5650 Speciolty Shop 105 Lincolnwoy W. Mishawaka, IN 219-256-6640 Gifts She Con Wear Blouses Dresses Jackets Skirts Pants Sleepwear Lingerie Jewelry Handbags Hose If in doubt, give a gift certificate j D n WILL ' S JEWELRY 107 LINCOLNWAY EAST SHIRLEY ' S HARDWARE Your Friendly Hardware Store 1 1 III UX Phone 256-0777 310 N. Cedar Mishawaka, IN MM TTT XT 1 TYT X X I X A 22B lllllllllllllf f fTT WiLLE ' fcDAN t , .V- c ' % ' f IIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlUxXXXXJ . iiimmfiiifiiiiiiimnp iiiiiii imf Jo auiJULttu. ICC Jct ' -that ' yn qCa-d l t c -t yet on U Yot ). ' t(X c , CC7U Chiiiijtimofil ,. FURNITURE Ji c jac L m - ruL U . Jl uTt t yt i xx ova A KAU cnmnr IN SOUTH KM - mSHAWOA raREULS FN Ul FAinS giSNIFIED PERSONAL UIVICC CMEFIU C08RTE0VS inENTIOR TO ALL YOUl NEEB 24 HOW AMBULAtKf 255-3126 m H turn KisuMn We Love Grandpa ' s Pizza LoCova ' s Curve Inn 3407 LWE 255-2779 TTT XTTTTT...II.TTTT TTTITIIX XTTTX Ui llllllimiiliillillllllllTTffTT SCHINDLER ' RICHARD INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 112 LINCOLN WAY EAST POST OFFICE BOX 731 MISHAWAKA, INDIANA 46544 TELEPHONE 219 255-4784 I i I i 1 1 i 1 1 1 rfffffffTTfTfTfTTTTTTTTTT 413 W. 4th MishowokQ HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING HEAT PUMPS, ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANERS, and HUMIDIFIERS 219-259-7847 Demske ' s Body Shop Dumping Painting Complete Body Service 1222 West ath MishowokQ, IN 219-255-2700 PRECISION COLLISION REPAIR CHIEFS UNIVERSITY PARK MALL 15% Discount On Non-Sole Items For MHS Students Just Mention Ad 119 South Main Mishowoko, IN 46544 219-255-6285 i i iiiii m i n iiiiiiiiii imi ii i ii iiif Tn •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I MISHAWAKA FEDERAL SAVINGS 121 S. Church Street 16525 Cleveland Rood 411 W. McKinley Avenue 2427 Mishowoko Avenue, South Bend LAPLACE ELECTRIC 702 South Main 256-0256 A Wonderful Way To Exercise JOIN SOON MISHAWAKA YMCA 426 Lincolnwoy East 259-5635 lillllllllllllllllfT To Class of ' 83 Congratulations from Dorbins Congratulations Class Of ' 83 From A essen jer SPORT SHOP 815 N. Main MishowQkQ, IN 46544 Congratulations Class Of ' 83 from Serving You In Mishawoko 2604 LWE - 255-4791 2320 Miracle Lone - 255-7817 Town And Country Shopping Center w«.i,,.,,..i,,,,..i,,i,,iiirTTV XXXXX IXIX llllllll ' Serving the educational family for over 50 years. 133 E. McKinley Mishowako 46545 255-4754 Main Office P.O. Box 1395 South Bend 46624 232-6011 2702 Lincolnwoy West South Bend 46626 234-1161 106 E. N inono Ave. Warsaw 46560 269-4487 310 N. Michigan Suite 101 Plymouth 46563 936-6926 1121 Scottsdale Moll South Dend 46614 291-2161 605 Roosevelt Rd. Walkerton 46574 566-3143  NCUA Prescription Shop 302 West 3rd Mishawoka, IN 46544 Presclptions Sports Medicine Ph. 255-6434 1335 Lincolnwoy East Mishowako, IN 46544 INC 1215 Liberty Dr. Mishav aka, IN 255-2588, ofc. 255-6012 ' Let Our Flowers Express Your Feelings ' Greenhouse Seed Plants — in season Floral Designs Pot Flov ers Gifts Lucille O. Dell I. Powell Greg Powell Delivery to: South Dend Mishawaka Granger Roseland Osceola u. I X IXXIIIII I,II.« «IIIIIIIII II   .TTT y JJJj J J Q T Don ' t Gamble With Your Future Member F.D.I. C. The First National Banic of Mishawaica H N Member FDIC 3 B QZI Z D B S S Z E SS3I ' nf HT H ff ' n ' INTERIORS, ETC. What we hove, you ' ll treasure. 111 Lincoinwoy West McKINLEY Frame Front End Center, Inc. Complete Broke, Front End and Frame Service Tune Ups Ve work on American 6 Foreign Cars Trucks 916 E. McKinley Highway Mishowaka, IN 46544 219-255-4751 ftwMtty cUR-AtAN J pv GRADUATING? v-n • M ) OR ALMOST THERE? ( H Unique Gffts Ireland of Ironwood Your Full Service Florist 2045 E. Ireland Rood South Bend, IN 46614 Areo Code 219 291-4462 GRADUATING? OR ALMOST THERE? WELL . . . WE AT TAKE FIVE GAME STUDIO Wont to soy . . . WE KNEW YOU COULD DO IT!!! I© We wish you oil tliot is GOOD and SPEED in finding your Heart ' s desire. But in the meantime . . . COME AND PLAY!! Q Bring in your yeorbool and ploy 3 FREE GAMES. ' r nn WATERBEDS, WATERBEDS, WATERBEDS 200 N. Michigan Street Plymouth, IN. 219-936-6243 1918 Elkhart Rd. (Rt. 33) Goshen, IN. 219-533-1582 109 LW.W. Mlshowaka, IN. 219-256-5586 Doug Overman Dill Lework Dove Hosklns Class of ' 68 Jeff Dorcus IXTTTXIIXIIIXIITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT zs nzs N Everett BQllord Funeral Home ,4 1185 S . Mill Mishawoko - 255-1100 The Art Den Darnoby ' s The Family 1804 Lincolnwoy East Inn N Mishawoko - 255-0306 3724 Grope Rood N Mishowoko - 256-0928 ;; R.E. Cose Printing Colley s Imprinted 429 West 8th Mishowoko - 259-3377 Sportswear N 1813 South Ironwood N Chizum Appliance South Dend - 234-6149 N 317 E. Morion Collectable Records N Mishowoko - 259-1951 Lincolnwoy Eost Cedor Hair Creation Mishowoko H 201 Carlton Killileo Olds-Dotsun tai 2102 Lincolnwoy West Mishowoko - 259-2379 f Mishowoko - 255-9644 N Kobb ' s Snowplowing Koze Jewelers 917 N. Moin 316 Lincoln Woy Eost ■ Mishowoko - 259-4205 Mishowoko - 259-0885 N Mary K. Fabrics McLaughlin ' s 117 Lincolnwoy Eost 417 West 4th Mishowoko - 259-8461 Mishowoko - 255-3220 H « Regal Lanes 1121 West 8th Slotile Roofing and Sheet Metal H 1703 South Ironwood N Mishowoko - 259-5209 South Bend - 233-7485 Squad ' s 2nd Precinct Dr. Michael Jogger 502 West 6th Congrotulotions Seniors Mishowoko - 255-0515 And Best Wishes TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT UBBBXBBmm THE STUDIO of DANCE GYMNASTICS Tqp Jqzz DQllet DQncercize Gymnastics Modern Donee Beginning Advonced Group Shows 1181 2 N. Michigan Plymouth, IN 46563 219-936-5217 219-784-3815 CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR 1983 SENIORS Byron Gloria Blue Mrs. Doris C. Bogon Mr. Mrs. Everett Byrd Mr. Mrs. Eugene Cheh John Potricio Colley Mr. Mrs. Theophil D ' Hoore Todd, Irish Taylor Ford Mr. 6 Mrs. James R. Fuson Mr. Mrs. Macon S. Hanback Mr. Mrs. Bob Himschoot Eve Abdul-Ghani Jojo Mr. 6 Mrs. Marvin J. Keiser Jack Jayne Lennox Mr. Mrs. Ervin Mize Dennis Barbara Norkus Mr. Mrs. Howard Slayton Mr. Mrs. Wayne Stickel Judi SUpER MARkETS 1302 N. Elwood St. 014 N. Ironwood Dr. Green wood Shopping Center 501 Hickory Rd. 424 W. McKinley Ave. Dfoodmoof Shopping Center nn Q3nc 2n i x Q3 1 1 1 i i i i 1 1 ! ! m H 1 1 1 1 1 m ! I ITTTT I?° UiM Ashley F. Word, Inc. Thompson Manufacturing Division Elkhart Mishowoka r NATIONAL . . - SCREW mAiHIME -5 ' PRODUCTS ASSOCIATION Congratulations Class of 83 N M N N H H N FIRESTONE MICHELIN TIRE, INC. 2014 EAST McKINLEY HIGHWAY MishQwokQ, IN 46545 MishowQkQ (219) 259-7871, Elkhart (219) 674-4842 RETAIL WHOLESALE AUTO TRUCK TRACTOR INDUSTRIAL SALES 6 SERVICE YOUR INDEPENDENT TIRE DEALER ON AND OFF ROAD SERVICE CALLS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1983 Tribe-O-Reo Drugs With A Complete Line Of Cosmetics And Athletic Aids 1406 L.W.E. Mishawaka Production Staff Producer Production Consultonf Mrs. Peggy Warner Mr. Jim Deckhom ■ ' f Of Assistant Directors Linda Derbin bobbin Durkett, Candy Emmons Business Monoger Assistant Business Manager Debbie Blue Michelle Wogner Act I Coordinotor Act II Coordinator Act III Coordinator Candy Emmons Robbin Burkett JuMe Cheh Cast Coordinator - Seniors Cast Coordinator - Underclassmen Cast Coordinotor - Foculty Lindo Derbin Debbie Schoefer JuMe Cheh Stage Crew Advertising Agents I n 11 J Joanne Bullard Joanne Bullard . . -, , . . . _ , . Angie Calvin Angie Calvin -. _ PoulQ Kocsis Gmger Ford V ■ ..- I, Chen Heston Kristin Monn „ Cyndi Pendergrass , „, . . cu I D Corol Kleinrichert Sheila Rose .. kj - .,. Karen Kobb Nancy Smith „ . . ., Kristin Mann r . ... Sheila Rose Script Advisor Visual Effects Set Design Debbie Schoefer Paulo Bauer Carlo Chomberlin Will Mellen John Michel Robert Snider Jim White Special Production Arrangements by Josten ' s American Yearbook Co. Acknowledgements Carlo Chomberlin r«w«. -j ,-. j- •■ i ■ Lover design, division poges, closing, ads Christionson Furniture u ■. . u ■ Homecoming photo background Mr. John Donaher T„i,i t - . . ■ . Table of Contents picture (sports) Flags International c .,,- r u roreign Exchange page picture Tim Kllng Ad art Scott Kuceia r .i. n i. . Football photographs Mike Kuspo Ads Mike Stephens r,,. l ' Photographs, etc. Copt. G.S. Worner cuinji.. School Board photographs My heartfelt gratitude extends to every- one who helped moke Miskodeed ' 83 possible. As always, words foil to ex- press my appreciation for the producer. Mrs. Warner. She kept me, the great procrostinotor, on my toes and always hod the perfect words or ideas for the cause. And to anyone else who I might hove inadvertently omitted — thank you! The Director INDEX Adams, Tino: 118 Adkinson. Sharon: 66. 67. 77. 150 Alexonder. David: 150 Alexander. Retho: 36. 77, 156 Alexander. Suson: 24, 42, 66, 77. 15a Allen. Jim: 118 Allen. Kimberly: 77, 150 Allen. Kim J.: 75, 77, 150 Allison, David: 150 Allison. Gorrert: 39, 54, 118 Alwine. Linda: 158 Anderson, Amy: 50, 51, 158 Anderson, Helen: 50, 118 Anderson, Stephen: 42, 43 Anderson, Tom: 75, 150 Andrews, Deeno: 158 Ankron, Kim: 116 Armel. Kenneth: 112 Armstrong. David: 150 Armstrong. Steve: 118 A rnett, Dione: 62. 63 Artley, Scott: 150 Ashburn, Dob: 38, 39, 59, 158 Atkins, Jomes: 156 Atkins, Penny: 116 Atkinson, Doniel: 150 Atkinson. Sharon: 30 Auer, Robert: 38, 75, 158 Austin, Allison: 150 Austin, Chris; 158 Avery, Rondy: 150 Avery, Rodney: 158 Aycock, Clint: 116 Dabcock, Scott: 150 Bodry. Greg: 24, 39, 54, 60, 76, 118 Bodry, Jennifer: 156, 163 Bodry, John: 9, 28, 112 Boetsle, Cheryl: 75, 91, 158 Boetsle, Dione: 75, 150 Bailey, Chuck: 36, 156 Boiley, Jeff: 158 Bailey, Laura: 42, 116 Boiley, Liso: 42, 150 Boker, Drendo: 116 Boker, Chris: 52, 53, 156 Baker, Debbie: 56, 63, 116, 121 Baker, JudI: 150 Doker, Shown: 156 Baker, Tracy: 119 Dolbo, Chris: 72, 150 Doientine, Terry: 39. 54, 119 Bonghart. Anne: 119 Bonks. Roger: 119 Berber, Scott 119 Barber, Tim: 75, 150 Borbero, Morgoret; 119 Barclay, Gordon: 46. 68 Borkes, Drion: 24, 39. 64, 119, 124 Borkes, Chris: 36, 156 Borkes, Richard: 39, 54, 119 Borno, Chris: 75, 150 Bornes. Christie: 156 Domes, Tom: 156 Dornhort, Mike: 156 Dorton, Dove: 158 Dorton, Stacy: 66, 150 Borron, Kroig: 7, 39, 40, 56, 60, 119 Botiz, Susan: 119 Doison, Robert: 158 Douer. Poulo: 23, 119 Bourn, Ootb: 46. 47. 66, 119 Deal, Jerry: 156 Deon, Dill: 120 Becvo, Missy: 57, 63, 158 Deovo. Volerle: 7, 75, 120 Deck. Potty: 158 Beckett, Bront: 30, 36,77, 158 Beckham. Jim: 23 Deedle. Tommy: 120 Deehler, Lonce: 54 Deehler, Tommy: 156 Degeman, Herble: 150 Deheyt, Sonyo: 150 Dehnke, Rlchord: 36, 76, 156 Dellot, Todd: 150 Dender, Jean: 109 Benko, Florence: 66, 100, 112 Bennett, Rich: 150 Bentley, David: 77, 158 Dergner, Tommy: 24, 150 Berry, Rusty: 150 Beuttet, Dtion: 48. 61, 150 Dezi, Monique: 156 Dickie, Karen: 31, 67, 120 Dickel, Louro: 24, 46, 66, 158 Diddle, Kim: 20, 22, 33, 75, 120 Diegonski, Mike: 158 Diesbrouck, Stocy: 150 Djork, Corlo: 120 Dlock, Trocey: 4, 24, 29, 67, 120 Blonford, Lisso: 150 Blosko, Jeff: 59, 158 Blosko, Poulo: 56, 57, 120 Bloomer, Dove: 38, 54, 156 Blue, Debbie: 20, 23, 66, 120 Blue, Merle: 68, 69, 112 Dlue, Mike: 59, 61, 158 Dobick, Tommy: 120 Doehnlein, Crolg: 121 Doenne, Kim: 42, 150 Bogon, Koro: 121 Dogort, George: 112 Bohdon, Joe: 156 Bolin, Carmen: 63, 121 Bolin, Tino: 77, 156 Bone, Chris: 158 Bonk, Leonord: 121 Bonney, Sherry: 121 Bogucki, Tino: 156 Borders, Soroh: 32, 121 Dordner, John: 39, 64, 158 Dorsodi, MIchele: 158 Dott, Troy: 150 Dottofff, Richoid: 112 Dowen, Robert: 158 Doyd, Rondy: 121 Dozsonyi, Angela: 75. 77, 158 Dozsonyi, Annette: 156 Droinerd. Rlchord: 107 Drombert, John: 56, 150 Brombert, Mory: 72, 77, 121 Brombert, Suson: 75. 122 Brandt, Dorb: 24, 122 Bronhom, Tereso: 76, 156 Drounsdorf, Allen: 75, 158 Drounsdorf, Jomes; 112 Dritton, Jockle: 56, 66, 150 Droodstreet, Den: 150 Drock, Jim: 150 Brock, Monty: 156 Drockwoy, Kim: 122 Drogdon, Norm: 96 Drooks, Erlko: 158 Drooks, Jennifer: 24, 75, 150 Drown. Dennle: 150 Drown. LoQulto: 150 Drown. Walter: 156 Druner. Jeon: 8, 90, 112 Dryont, Herschel: 104, 112 Duckley, Kevin: 21, 30, 36, 75, 76, 150 Dueche, Kevin: 36, 60, 150 Dullord. Joanne: 23, 156 Dunch, Julie: 150 Dullord. Michael: 122 Bundront. Kristi: 50, 51, 67, 150 Burger, Jim: 61 Burke, Yvonne: 150 Burkett, Robbin: 23, 150 Burns, Kelly: 27, 150 Burns, Seon: 158 Butt, Ron: 158 Butts, Angela: 156 Dyrd, Donny: 156 Dyrd, Dove: 122 Dyrd, Robert: 122 Dytd, Ron: 122 Cobonow, Pomm: 150 Calderone, Jerome: 54, 156 Calhoun, Tonyo: 158 Calloway, James: 150 Colvin, Angle: 23, 150 Comerer, Cristy: 4, 91, 150 Campbell, Louise: 111 Comten, Tom: 122 Cotlton, Dole: 66 Cormeon, Mork: 150 Corpenter, Betsy: 57, 66, 158 Carpenter, Tereso: 150 Corrosco, Morio: 46, 55, 122 Corrosco, Roby: 45, 64, 150 Corrico, Diane: 158 Corrico, Greg: 122 Cortet, John: 111 Cotter, Kim: 156 Cortet, MIchele: 156 Carter. Mike: 158 Coudill, Brent: 44, 45, 64, 150 Coudiil, Kent: 44, 45, 64, 65, 150 Cecil, Corroll: 74, 75, 112 Chomberlin, Bruce: 9, 112 Chomberlln, Corlo: 23, 46, 47, 66, 122 Chomberlin, Melonle: 150 Chomberlin, Worren: 111 Chopio, Jeff: 38, 39, 61, 158 Cheh, Julie: 20, 21, 23, 24, 36, 75, 122 Chenoweth, Michelle: 75 Chikof, Carol: 27, 112 Choquette, Rick: 123 Chrislmon, Dtendo: 123 Chudzicoi, Dob: 150 Ciesiolko, Suson: 77, 156 Cloypool, Tino: 156 Clements, Theteso: 75, 150 Coots, Ken: 150 Coots. Kevin: 123 Cochron, John: 36, 39, 150 Coddens, Ado: 111 Coffel, Scott: 150 Coffmon, Mory: 75, 159 Cole. Deboro: 159 Coleman, Dovid: 11, 150 Colley, Drendo: 123 Collins, John: 150 Collins, Kevin: 71, 78, 79, 150 Collins. Pot: 70, 71 Cook, Glendo: 159 Cook, Shelly: 159 Cook, Sue: 123 Correll, Kim: 123 Coryell, Steve: 38, 54, 159 Coryn, Jone: 75. 150 Costo, Brion: 159 Coty, Karen: 123 Coulson, Boyd: 38, 159 Cowsert, Down: 159 Cowsert, Jenny: 63, 123 Cowsert, Jll: 159 Cromer, Scott: 151 Crelghton, Missy: 42, 62, 63, 123 Cromer, Donold: 39, 103, 104, 112 Crowe, Sondy: 159 Crowell, Tim: 39, 65, 151 Culp, Dob: 39, 54, 55, 64, 123 Culp, Rondy: 36, 39, 54, 159 Cunningham, George: 39, 54, 55, 123 Cunningham, Willo: 112 Curron, Pot: 56, 63 Curtey, Virginia: 107 Curtis, Lonnoy: 123 Curtiss, Michelle: 75, 159 Doggy, David: 59, 64, 159 Doggy, Jon: 151 Dointon, Rob: 39, 64, 124 Dolkowski. Al: 62, 112 Dollmonn, Michelle: 159 Donoher, John: 69, 109 Donoher, John P.: 39, 61, 159 Daniel, Rodney: 159 Donley, Keith: 159 Darby, Jomes: 77, 151 Dorr, Chris: 151 Dorr, Glenn: 169 Dougherty, Ryan: 159 Dougherty, Shawn: 54, 151 Dovidson. Bill: 59 Davis, Janice: 159 Dovis, Jeonette: 108 Davis, Kitk: 64 Dovis, Robert: 159 Davis, Tony: 159 Day, Debbie: 159 Dean, Melonee: 124 DeDoets, Chris: 39, 60, 124 DeDoets, Liso: 159 Debeck, Robert: 60 DeDroka, Andy: 39, 124 DeCloedt, Robin: 151 DeCroene, Debbi: 124 DeCroene, Sharon: 72, 159 Deeb, James: 92, 124 Deeds, Theresa: 76, 159 DeGeyter, MoryGroce: 159 DeGroote, Denise: 159 DeLee, Doug: 28, 159 Delnot, Andy: 59, 63, 159 DeMeyet, Jenny: 124 Dembinski, Mike: 75, 159 DeMunk, Jeff: 64, 159 DeNeve, Doug: 31, 125 Derbin, Lindo: 20, 23, 78, 79, 125 Derrickson, Dovld: 159 DeSimone, April: 151 DeSlmone, Glno: 159 DeVereoux, Mott: 64 DeWulf, Missy: 151 DHoore, Terry: 22, 52, 125 Diol, Scott: 77 Dieske. Lorry: 159 Diehn, Mike: 33, 75, 151 Dill, Bill: 44 DiLorenzo. Angela: 32, 125 DILorenzo, Gio: 24. 159 Dingess, Theresa: 159 Doon, Bill: 159 Dodson, Misty: 75, 125 Doll, Dovld: 39, 151 Doleys, Cheryl: 5, 75, 151 Donothon, Tina: 50, 75, 159 Donnelly, ChristI: 50, 151 Dornslfe, Pete: 6, 20, 22, 26, 125, 169 Dotsch, John: 38, 39, 151 Dover, Angle: 56 , 67, 66, 159 Droskovits, Jennyl 42, 61, 151 Droskovits, Koren: 159 Duensing, Louro: 60 Duncon, Goll: 22, 77, 151 Duncon, Poul: 54, 151 Dunkleberger, Miriam: 111 192 lndex i Dunn, James: 56, 125 Dunn, Kathie: 159 Durban, Ruth: 75, 159 Dutoi. Ron: 24, 60, 125 Dutoi, Todd: 151 Duvall, Andy: 159 Duvall, Angle: 33, 55, 151 Dyer, Drett: 159 Earnhort, Myrna: 6, 1CX), 112 Easton, Ken: 111 Easton, Kim: 62. 63 Eberhardt, Mark: 5 Eby, Max: 106 Eby, Sherry: 159 Eckenberger, Norma: 151 Edds. Kevin: 54, 159 Edelman, Scott: 33, 60, 125 Edgerton, Julie: 161 Edson, Pete: 151 Eggers, Dob: 111 Eggleston, Danny: 36, 54, 61, 159 Eggleston, Jenny: 60. 125 Egyhozl, Decky: 159 Eisenhort, Rob: 151 Elliott, Douglas: 159 Ellis. Brian: 159 Emmert, Lori: 46, 66, 151 Emmert, Michele: 77, 159 Emmons, Candy: 23, 24, 29, 75, 151 Emmons, Dale: 107 Emmons, Tom: 24, 36, 54, 159 Epperson, Kelly: 159 Erhordt, Michele: 159 Ermeti, Kris: 125 Ermeti, Sora: 22, 42, 66, 69, 75, 125 Ernst, Juanita: 26, 112 Esperseth, Charles: 112 Espy, Ernest: 159 Espy, Pat: 151 Essex, Pafti: 159 Eversole, Shobaun: 78, 126 Forkos, Alan 159 Farnsworth, Kim: 22, 159 Farrand, Joel: 76, 126, 170 Faulkner, Kathy: 68 Foulkner, Tom: 126 Favorite, Betty: 82, 112 Feothers, Darlene: 151 Fenimore, Lori: 169 Fielder, Charlie: 126 Filip, Michelle: 10. 66, 151 Finchum, Brant: 60 Fine, Kim: 66, 159 Finneron, Kim: 21, 30, 34, 36,76, 77, 68, 92, 126 Fisher. David: 106 Flatt, Jomes: 36, 39, 54, 61, 80, 159 Fleck. Lori: 21, 30, 34, 76, 77, 126 Fleming, Debbie: 30, 77, 126, 166 Fleming, Mary: 30, 76, 151 Flockenhagen, Giselo: 161 Flora, Brad: 159 Flora, Brian: 126 Flov ers, Linda: 76, 151 Floyd, Kelly: 160 Flynn, Stephanie: 75, 160 Ford. Ginger. 23, 160 Forslund, Joy: 151 Foster, Paul: 160 Fov ler, Dorthy: 110 Fowler, Mork: 61. 160 Fox, Amy: 75, 76, 104, 160 Ffonks, Troy : 61, 1 51 fredenburg, JoniceT 67, 160 Freelond, Carolyn: 66, 75, 160 Freeland, Poulo: 160 Freeman, Kevin: 65, 126 Freeze, Danielle: 160 Friedman, Bob: 39, 54, 126 Fry, Chris: 55, 126 Frye, Dovid: 52, 151 Fullmer, Karen: 151 Fuson, Bruce: 76, 126 Goby. Tami : 57 63. 160 Goby, Tom: 39, 40. 56, 60, 127, 169 Gai nes, Debbie: 160 Gaines, Gory: 151 Gale, Stephanie: 42, 43. 56, 66, 151 Ganser, Natalie: 42, 57, 66, 151 Gardner, Karen: 160 Gorman, Ginnie: 160 Garner, Jeff: 127 Gorrond. Robert: 160 Garrison, Jeri: 160 Garvin, Chris: 112 Geisel, Sherry: 160 Gerard, Betty: 110 Gerard, Gerald: 113 Gerhold, Jackie: 151 Gerig. Nifo: 78. 127, 170 Gervois, Scott: 44, 52, 151 Getzinger, Jennifer: 77, 127 Geyer, Doyno: 151 Gionnuzzi, John: 34, 35, 70, 71, 75, 77, 151 Ginther, Carl: 160 Glossburn, Penny: 160 Gleissner. Jackie: 151 Gleissner, John: 61 Gluchowski. Greg: 127 Goeller. Chorlotte: 21, 36, 77, 151 Goeller, Patty: 50, 51, 151 Golbo, John: 108 Goodrich, Ellen: 111 Goss, Shoron: 127 Gour, Bobbie: 127 Graff. Brendo: 127 Groff. Scott: 77. 160 Graham. Clark: 151 Grohom. Tommy: 160 Graham. Tino: 24. 151 Gross, Stocey: 127 Grotzol, Dole: 151 Graves, Denise: 75, 77, 69, 127 Gregg, Morcio: 67, 113 Grenert, Colleen: 151 Grimm. Dan: 160 Grimm. Jim: 127 Grocke. Nancy: 127 Gross. Jeff: 160 Grover, David: 127 Grover, Jere: 36, 39, 52, 151 Gruler, Lisa: 75, 151 Guernesey, Brian: 54 Gulyonics, Ann: 113 Gutierrez. Sean: 48. 59. 160 Gwilt. Tino: 151 Ho. Tom: 151 Hacker. Condy: 27, 151 Hacker, Cindy: 160 Hodory, Lisa: 24, 42, 57, 160 Hoden, Richard: 75, 151 Hole, William: 160 Hall, Dovon: 26, 151 Hall. Donric: 160 Hollom. Cheryl; 160 Homilton. David: 151 Homman, Laura: 78, 160 Hommer. Dove; 126 Hommes, Tony: 76, 77, 80, 126 Honback, James: 128 Honbock, Treso: 76 Mann, Rocky: 39. 128 Hans. Clare: 18 Hordy. Kris: 126 Horgreoves. Lori: 128 Horkins. Amy: 126 Harmon, Tommy: 75, 151 Horshmon, Trocey: 56, 85, 128 Hortz, Dovid: 160 Hover, Carolyn: 128 Houer, Charles: 160 Hover, Linda: 160 Houlkins. Dorsho: 151 Hoy, Leslie: 66 Hayes, Terry: 151 Heavens, Lori: 128 Heeter, Cindy: 42, 43, 128 Heeter. Roberto: 109 Heeter. Shown: 129 Heeter, Tom: 107 Helmus, Rich: 129 Hemmerlein, Dove: 51. 52 Hendrix. David: 107 Hennings. Connie: 129 Hesch, Tina: 160 Hesch, Jeff: 39, 61, 151 Heston, Chorles: 151 Heston, Cherie: 32, 129 Heston, Cindy: 23. 160 Hibschman, Jennifer: 57, 161 Higgins, Maureen: 42, 151 Higgins, Michele: 152 Highland, Brent: 152 Highland, Lisa: 75, 161 Himschoot, Jim: 54, 129 Hinton, Janine: 75, 129, 152 Hinton, Ounie: 76, 129 Hirsch, Tim: 161 Hixenbaugh. Gory: 56, 59, 85, 130 Hochstetler, Susan: 36, 77, 78, 161 Hodopp, Eloine: 33, 130, 170 Hodgson, George: 161 Holdermon, Art: 38. 161 Holdren. Tom: 39, 161 Holiday, George: 24 Holland, Kellie: 130 Holland, Randy: 26, 59. 161 Ho mo n n. Annette: 66. 161 Horok, Rosemorie: 152 Horvath, Jim: 152 Horvoth, Mary: 113 Houck, Dwight: 152 Hubonks, Patricio: 152 Huemmer, David: 130 Humphery, Ann: 130 Hums, Jenny: 78, 60, 81, 161 Hunt, Bob: 152 Hurley, Debbie: 130 Hurley, Karen: 61, 161 Hurst, Julie: 68. 152 Hysell, Karen: 161 Ice. Kathy: 23, 27, 161 Irby, Wendy: 161 Irons, Heoth: 161 Ingersoll, Tom: 130 Jackson, Cindy: 75, 161 Jackson, Terry: 107 Jogermon, Doug: 130 Jogermon, Tresso: 24, 152 Jellicoe, Michael: 113 Jenkins, Cindy: 152 Joochim, Potty: 152 Johns, Jim: 64, 161 Johns, Roger: 56, 61, 152 Johnson, Angle: 55, 130 Johnson, Diane: 130 Johnson, Mark: 36, 61, 161 Johnson, Quent: 152 Johnson, Rod: 161 Johnson, Timothy: 152 Johnson, Wolter: 6, 113 Johnston, Jon: 161 Johnston, June: 66, 87, 113 Jojo. All: 130 Jojo. Carol: 152 Jojo. Karen: 152 Jojo. Mohomed: 161 Joliff, Christine: 161 Jones. Ann: 50, 63, 130 Jones, Jonette: 152 Jones, Jeff: 161 Jones, Joey: 36, 39, 59, 61, 161 Jones, Mary Leesa: 26, 46, 55, 131 Jones, Rich: 36, 39, 64, 131 Jones, Steve: 39, 64 Jones, Todd: 48, 49, 59. 64. 161 Jordon, Midge: 161 Jordan, Steve: 131 Joyner, Joe: 152 Kobold, Dorothy: 111 Kohlenbeck, Ken: 18, 60 Komerer, Kenny: 152 Korocson, Robin: 75, 131 Kosprzok. Don: 38, 61, 161 Kosprzak, Down: 42, 57, 161 Kedik, Mike: 61, 161 Keiling, Don: 131 Keip. Fred: 36, 39, 59, 61, 161 Keiser, Morie: 131 Keiser, Michele: 18 Keller, Brion: 161 Kelly, Coleen: 152 Kelly, Debbie: 131 Keltner, Donno: 68, 161 Kemper, Debbie: 131 Kemper, Mickie: 131 Kendall, Down: 161 Kentner, Steve: 5 Keyser, Terry: 61, 152 Kienitz, Sherry: 161 Kiler, Gino: 152 Kimbrough, Steve: 50 Kinch, Mike: 161 Kindig. Kim: 152 King, Kevin: 161 Kintner, Jessica: 33, 152 Kish, Poulo: 63, 131 Kish, Pete: 36, 39, 152 Kite, Shown: 131 Kitkowski, Michael: 27, 81, 113 Kizer, Jon: 56, 61, 152 Kizer, Lonnie: 131 Kizer, Mott: 59, 66, 161 Kizer, Richord: 107 Kloer, Tom: 36, 39, 61, 161 Klaudusz. Barbie: 161 Kleinrichert. Carol: 23. 77. 161 Kling. Theresa: 132 Kling. Tim: 22. 28. 78, 132 Klingbeil, Maureen: 57, 161 Klopfenstein, Tom: 21, 27, 30, 76, 132, 166 Kobb, Karen: 23, 75, 161 Kocsis, Poulo: 23, 24, 75, 152 Kolberg, Judy: 152 Kolberg, Jeanne: 132 Kollors, Tom: 69, 161 Kolodziej, Larry: 161 Koontz, Jeff: 39, 54, 152 Kopseo, Mott: 39, 54, 60. 77, 132 Kortos. Jeonnefte: 161 Koselok. Dennis: 24. 54. 132 Kosloski. Deron: 39. 133 Krege, Kim: 55, 152 Kronewitfer, Orion: 39. 60. 133 Kronewitter. Joe: 161 Kronewltter, John: 152 Kronewitter. Kurt: 133 Krueger, Jeff: 152 Index 193 Krueger, Tom: 152 Kuspa, Anne: 24, 130 Kyle, Denise: 4, 42, 66. 161 Kyle. Rich: 61, 92. 152 Kyle, Tim: 152 LoCqvq, Keith: 152 LaCluyse, Dorb: 32, 75, 133 Lacopo. Michael: 161 Locopo, Tony: 161 LoFluer. Susan: 76, 133 Loiromore, Karen: 152 Landow, Don: 161 Lone, Foron: 152 Lone, Loreno: 152 Longuell, Poul: 133 Longuell, Sue: 4, 152 Lonhom, Don: 44, 64, 161 Lonhom. Don: 44, 64, 161 Lonhom, John: 44, 46, 64, 133 Lonning, John: 52, 152 LoPloce, Dole: 152 LoPloce, Don: 133 LoPorte. Lisa: 133 LoPorte, Tino: 152 Lorkins, Tracy: 133 Loskowski, Corol: 161 Laskowski, Karen: 133 LoTour, Deno: 152 Lawrence, John: 24, 162 Lowson, Denise: 152 Lowson, Pom: 26, 152 Ledo, Sharon: 134 Lee, Andrea: 134 Lee. Shelly: 161 Lekens. Amy: 78, 161 Lennox, Alison: 134 Lewis, Gory: 161 Lewis, Tom: 9, 58, 71, 93, 113 Leyes, John: 152 Leyes, Michele: 7, 24, 63, 78, 134 Linorello, Leslie: 75, 161 Lindstrom. Judi: 161 Linville. David: 161-. Livengood. Clell: 111 Lockmondy. Susan: 152 Long. Croig: 161 Long, John: 30, 77, 113 Lorence, Francis, 75, 152 Loughe, Koren: 161 Loughe, Kim: 134 Lunte. Alicia: 24. 55. 152 Lupo, Steve: 134 Luurtsemo. Chorlie: 38, 161 Lyzen, Rifo: 113 Mockowicz, John: 61, 161 Moenhout, Jim: 152 Moggert, Melonie: 162 Moggioli, Kevin: 29, 38, 39, 58, 64. 152 Mognuson, Lori: 35, 75, 162 Magnuson. Tom: 58, 59, 61, 152 Mognuson, Tim: 75, 152 Mohoney, Rondy: 134 Mommon, Debbie: 152 Mongelsdorf. Kristine: 24. 29. 42. 57, 77, 162 Monn, Kristin: 23, 162 Monuel, Chris: 152 Monuszok, John: 9, 95, 113 Monworren. Detty: 162 Morker. John; 94. 113 Morkowski. Lourie: 152 Motquis, Orion: 36. 152 Morquis. Dorren: 162 Marshall. Dlone: 46. 152 Morsholl, Donno: 152 Morsholi, Susan: 134 Mortin. Dill: 111 Mortin. Missy: 75. 152 Mortin. Marie: 111 Martin. Rich: 60 Martin. Ston: 134 Martin. Sue: 77, 162 Morvel, David: 134 Morzotto, George: 44, 45. 46 Masteller, Steve: 54. 134. 170 Mathewson. Barbara: 111 Mothewson, Kelley: 162 Mathewson. Kirk: 134 McCoin. Fronk: 64. 153 McCllsh. Brian: 153 McCloskey. Debbie: 153 McCoy. Jenny: 135 McCoy. Potrick: 153 McHone, Bucky: 135 Mclntee. Patrick: 39 Mclntire. Bob: 36. 64. 153 McLone. Trent: 44. 52. 64. 162 McSorley. John: 5, 21, 36. 113 Meons, Rochel: 11. 135 Meersmon. Tod: 39. 64, 135 Meilner. Sheryl: 113 Mejer, Tommle: 135 Mellen. William: 23. 75, 158 Meller. Chormoine: 90. 162 Meller. Jessica: 150 Messenger. Jim: 60. 135 Metcolf. Robert: 77, 162 Metros. Ellen: 162 Mettert, Gory: 162 Meziere, Jim: 96, 162 Michel. John: 20, 22. 24, 135 Michels, Jeff: 150 Michels. Stewort: 105 Mick. Laura: 75. 162 Mielke. Volondo: 75, 162 Mikesell. Don: 54, 162 Miller. Dlone: 135 Miller. Dobble: 153 Miller, Endoro, 105 Miller. James: 09, 110 Miller. Janet: 66. 150 Miller. Kristie: 162 Miller: Sondy: 75. 150 Miller. Shonno: 77, 153 Milliser, Rod: 75, 162 Mills. Bill: 162 Miner. Angel: 153 Mink. JoAnn: 105 Minshow. Michele: 162 Mize. Mark: 105 Moots. Cheryl: 153 Moats. James: 136 Mobilia. Potty: 153 Montgomery. Dino: 66. 153 Montgomery. Nick: 162 Mooney. Poulo: 136 Moore. Mike: 46. 49. 136 Moore. Russ: 84. 153 Morgon. Debro: 136 Morgon. Helen: 110 Morgan. Pot: 162 Morin. Rodney: 136 Morris. Cindy: 150 Morris. Don: 09. 64. 136 Morris. Lorry: 39. 162 Morris. Russell: 64 Morrow, Don: 39, 56, 59, 153 Mort, Denise: 153 Moshak, Beth: 66, 136 Moshak, Jon: 36, 54, 162 Mrozinskl. Mike: 150 Multorl. Corme: 153 Mumby. Roger: 111 Murphy. Debbie: 150 Murray. Jon: 24. 106 Muszynski. Mike: 107 Myers. Lori: 21. 00. 34. 05. 06. 76. 77, 137 Myers. Matthew: 6. 21, 00, 34, 3A, 77, 78, 84, 137 Myers, Noro: 76, 77, 153 Myers. Tommle: 153 Myers, Tim: 75. 99, 153 Nokojmo. HIrokozu: 11, 76, 77, 153 Nosh, Anlto: 110 Nosh, Susan: 107q;Nosh, Tino: 150 Neff, Sonyo: 76, 150 Nelson, Steve: 107 Nelson, Terri: 75, 162 Newcomer. Clayton: 111 Newcomer. Tanio: 76 Nichols. Amy: 66. 75. 77. 162 Nichols. John: 162 Nicholson, Mory: 90, 91, 110 Nickles, Molindo: 150 Nicolas, Scott: 162 Niece, Dorcee: 107 Niece, lolo: ISO Niedbolski. Gwen: 24, 41, 42, 40, 56. 66, 150 Nielsen, Heather: 76, 162 Niemann, William: 110 Niemier, Diane: 77, 107 Nimon, Steve: 162 Niswonger, Mike: 162 Nixon, Pom: 50, 107 Norkus, Croig: 85, 107 Norkus, Paul: 04, 05, 77, 162 Norton: Mark: 75, 150 Null. Bob: 107 Nutting, Cindy: 55, 138 O ' Brien, Louro: 138 O ' Keefe, Maureen: 42, 43, 56, 68, 153 Orszulak, Tommy: 57, 66. 162 Ortiz. Christine: 66, 72, 153 Oswolt, Jim: 96, 162 Padgett, Karri: 24. 44, 75, 162 Padgett, Steve: 64, 153 Palmer, Scott: 38, 162 Polmlter, Lloyd: 76, 79, 113 Parker. Hugh: 162 Porrott. Julie: 138 Potridge. Donno: 162 Potterson. Art: 162 Povich. Paul: 153 Poyton, Christina: 162 Peobody, Karen: 162 Peorce, Valerie: 153 Peddycord, Mike: 33, 153 Pell, Dove: 162 Pendergross, Cyndl: 153 Pendergross, June: 81, 138 Penrod, Bill: 39 Penrod, Sue: 153 Peppers, Randy: 58, 60, 136 Peppers, TIno: 63, 153 Perry, Don: 138 Peters, Mike: 162 Petersen, Rhondo: 162 Peylo, Tony: 60 Pfeifer, Morcus: 11, 52, 153 Phillips, Connie: 32, 113 Phillips, Wllliom: 93, 113 Piotkowskl, Chuck: 162 Pickens, Ernest: 39, 54, 136 Pickens, Rita: 153 Pickett, Rhondo: 162 Pierson, Annette: 162 Pietrzok, Steve: 162 PIgnone, Thereso: 42, 56. 66. 153 Plojer. Joe: 111 Polo. Joe: 136 Poormon. Robert: 162 Portolese. Don: 114 PortolesI, Lino: 33. 78, 162 Potts. Chuck: 153 Powell, Rhondo: 75, 153 Powers, Louro: 32, 114 Pozzi, Jim: 153 Pozzi, Mott: 136 Prott, Julie: 162 Ptott, Trino: 150 Putz, Don: 150 Rodobough, Penny: 75, 162 Rodobough, Trish: 5, 22, 106 Rodobough, Vickie: 75, 150 Roderstorf, Cindy: 150 Rojski, Kristy: 153 Randolph. Jennifer: 136 Rons. Debbie: 136 Roskowski, David: 150 Roy, Corol: 150 Roy, James: 64, 75, 162 Reo, Audro: 108 Reed, Dorlene: 162 Reed, Todd: 162 Reever, Tony: 150 Rehmel, Jeff: 54. 109 Reichenboch. Lourie: 162 Reimer, Tony: 30, 36, 71, 75, 77, 162 Reising, Clare: 16 Rendoll, David: 11, 75, 139 Reygoert, Pom: 153 Ricci, Gino: 42, 56, 66, 153 Rice, Jomes: 114 Rich, Mory: 162 Rich, Pedie: 162 Richards, Kerry: 162 Richards, Kurt: 153 Richardson, Dole: 139 Ridenour, Robert: 139 Rieff, Karen: 139 Rietveld, Jeff: 21, 36, 48, 153 Rietveld, Warren: 114 ftifenberg, Karen: 77, 153 Riley, Matt: 109 Ringhoffer. Missy: 109 Rininger, Stoci: 109 Ritter, Trocy: 76, 162 Roberts, Lisa: 24, 67, 69, 72, 150 Robertson, Dovid: 114 Robertson, JodI: 76, 162 Robertson, Rick: 109 Robinson, Down: 160 Rodgers, Brian: 150 Rodriguez, Lydio: 160 Rogers, Dovid: 7, 24, 29, 09, 139 Rogers, Michael: 38, 39, 59, 64, 163 Roggemon, Rob: 64 Rohleder, Morel: 163 Rohyons, Louro: 64, 139 Romeo, Julie: 163 Romfo. Bret: 36, 39, 61, 163 Rose, Dovid: 163 Rose, Sheilo: 20, 160 Ross, Milton: 114 Ross, Walter: 100, 114 Rowe, Carey: 154 Royer, Eric: 140 Rulli, Theron: 160 Runnels, Borboro: 140 Ruppe, Katie: 50, 66, 140 Russel, Keith: 64 Ruth, Pot: 08, 61, 160 Ryoll, Marvin: 127 Ryan, Karen: 4, 24, 140 Rybock, Ted: 154 Sobbe, Eric: 24, 54, 160 Solyer, Croig, 09, 64 Solyer, Pot: 06, 109 Sondefur, Brendo: 160 194 lndex Seppala, Kimmo: 11, 154 Serge. Angelo: 163 Severs, Tom: 39, 60 Sexton, Don: 76, 154 Shofer, Charlie: 163 Shoffer, Dove: 154 Shoffer, Donald: 154 Shonofelt. Robert: 142 Shoplond, Eric: 154 Shaw, Jerry: 114 Shaw, Lisa: 163 Shearer, Bobbie: 66 Shepherd, Phyllis: 91, 114 Sherfick, Jamie: 163 Sherry, Robert: 142 Shilling, Betty: 153 Shingledecker, Lisa: 66, 163 Short, Tommie: 154 Shrlner, Bob: 39 Shroyer, Bart: 46, 52, 53 Siatkowski, Chorlene: 163 Siatkowski, Eileen: 13, 154 Siders, Jeffery: 142 Siders, Tracy: 163 Sllbo, James: 154 Sims, Jerry: 163 Sims, Joseph: 104, 142 Sims, Tim: 154 SIney, Michelle: 24, 72, 154 Singleton, Carol: 163 Singleton, Kirk: 75, 154 SInkovics, Dennis: 163 Slayton, Chris: 32, 72, 142 Sloan, Sheila: 76, 142 Sloan, Shelly: 163 Smith, Alvin: 54, 69, 114 Smith, Anne: 76, 114 Smith, Betsy: 41, 42, 43, 56, 66, 154 Smith, Darren: 154 Smith, Debbie: 4, 142 Smith, Laura: 67 Smith, Nancy: 23, 24, 66, 72, 142, 169 Smith, Robert: 6, 106 Smith, Robert, C: 36, 39, 61, 163 Smith, Roger: 154 Sneddon, Jeff: 154 Snider, Robert: 163 Snodgrass, Joelle: 30, 34, 76, 77, 142 Snodgrass, Kim: 77, 163 Snook, Kris: 163 Snyder, Bruce: 142 Snyder, Carl: 154 Snyder, Dean: 142 Snyder, Deneen: 154 Synder, John: 7, 44, 163 Snyder, Trocy: 154 Snyder, Troy: 163 Sobleralski, Keith: 143 Soblerolskl, Robert: 164 Sommer, Pat: 44, 64, 154 Sones, Paula: 143 Sorocco, Bill: 164 Sowers, Susan: 164 Spalding, John: 46, 154 Sport, Matt: 30, 76, 143 Spencer, John: 66, 164 Spencer, Jolee: 64, 154 Springman, Avonne: 22, 154 Sprlngman, Brett: 154 Spycholskl, Bob: 143 Stobrowski, Barbara: 76, 164 Stochowlok, Sue: 75, 154 Stafford, Neal: 154 Stahly, Mike: 64 Stalcup, Barb: 143 Stalcup, Martha: 111 Staples, Roy 75, 143 Stapleton, Kathy: 101, 143 Stapleton, Kenneth: 164 Stelnike, Rich: 143, 164 Stephens, Mike: 6, 20, 21, 22, 34, 36, 143, 164 Stewart, Roger: 164 Stickle, Nancy: 30, 33, 77, 143 Stoddard, RaeAnn: 164 Stoll. Cindy: 154 Stout, Leslie: 75 Stratton, Bryan: 164 Stratton, Tammy: 143 Strieker, Dana: 66, 69 Strong, Bob: 24, 44, 54, 154 Strong, Steve: 54, 143 Strong, Sue: 4, 55, 66, 72, 164 Summers, Michelle: 154 Susan, Marilyn: 144 Swank, Donald: 144 Swank, Erik: 164 Taglloferrl, JoAnn: 77, 144 Tokach, Steve: 60 Takach, Chrls: 154 Talbot, Kathy: 144 Tassell, Brad: 21, 31, 46, 84, 144 Tassell, Dan: 77, 144 Tate, DIano: 66, 67, 154 Tate, Treosa: 66, 164 Tavares, Lisa: 66, 144 Tovares, Tommy: 35, 75, 164 Tavernier, Poulo: 77, 164 Taylor, Jim: 154 Taylor, John: 63, 114 Taylor, Randy: 154 Taylor, Tim: 36, 39, 59, 64, 164 Teegarden, Terri: 32, 55, 75, 144 Teeter, Ann: 144 Temple, Tommh 77, 164 Thieike, Jodie: 154 Thomas, Chris: 164 Thomas, Mark: 154 Thomas, Susan: 154 Thomas, Tracey: 22, 164 Thompson, Scott: 61 Thornton, Chris: 70, 71 Tirman, Sarah: 5, 144 TIrotta, Tina: 144 Tobolsk!, Marianne: 25, 55, 72, 164 Todd, Pete: 164 Todd, Tracy: 66, 154 Tomklewicz, Scott: 154 Tonge, Lynda: 154 Torma, Jockie: 144 Torres, Dlonne: 164 Trovers, Warren: 164 Trivett, Michelle: 77, 154 Truman, James: 164 Trosper, Rick: 145 Trybula, Choriesse: 164 Trybula, Tina: 164 Tucker, Vic: 154 Turner, Bill: 145 Turner, TerrI: 33, 76, 79, 154 Turnpaugh, Roberta: 76, 164 Ullery, Donny: 164 Urschel, Kris: 66, 154 VonBruone, Steve: 56, 57 Vance, Koren: 145 Vance, Rich: 61, 154 Vonderhoyden, Apho: 111 Vonnoni, Zono: 114 VanOoteghem, Debbie: 75, 154 VanOoteghem, Donna: 111 Verbeke, Alan: 75, 154 Vermeulen, Michael: 145 Versyp, Sharon: 41, 42, 56, 62, 63, 154, 169 iJLy . Vervynckt, Jeff: 7, 24, 39, 64, 65, 154 Vest, Todd: 36, 64, 164 VIsser, Reina: 10, 145 Voelkert, Dawn: 77, 154 Vollmonn, Brian: 145 Vollmann, Nancie: 154 Vondermel, Bud: 164 VonStetlna, Sherri: 145 VonStetlna, Tracey: 164 Wagner, Michelle: 23, 75, 154 Wagner, Willie: 154 Walte, Jeffrey: 54, 164 Wolengo, Karen: 21, 24, 42, 55, 145 Walenga, Mike: 64 Walenga, Tom: 39, 64, 65, 155 Wallace, Robert: 164 Walls, Betty: 76, 145 _ Walters, Amy: 164 Word, Debbie: 145 Word, Ken: 75, 164 Word, Lisa: 145 Warner, Peggy: 114 Washnock, Sue: 109 Watson, Derek: 145 Watson, James: 36, 164 v) k r , „ Watson, Tim: 146 i XVC_ Wawrzynski, Tony: 164 Wayne, Lloyd: 114 Weaver, Chorlene: 90, 164 Weaver, Elizabeth: 76 Weaver, Missy: 146 Webster, Down: 155 Welnkouf, Chris: 54, 64, 155 Welnkauf, Dan: 64, 75, 146 Welnkouf, Don: 44, 75, 146 Weir, Amy: 66, 164 Weir. Wells, Sandy: Werner, Carrie: 155 Westphol, Koryn: 66, 72, 164 White, James: 75, 146 -U vv o White, Robert: 164 v?-AVii Whitfield, Scott: 146 Whitfield, Steve: 155 Whitt, Julia: 76, 155 Whitten, Bill: 146 Wllhelm, Deenene: 62, 63 Willekens, Michoelo: 32, 63, 75, 146 Williams, Brent: 164 Williams, James: 54, 155 Williams, Mike: 54, 146 Williams, Steven: 155 Wlllioms, Tim: 30, 36, 61, 75, 77, 164 Williamson, Diana: 146 Wilson, Tom: 155 Wlndomaker, John: 52, 53, 155 Winslow, Troy: 61, 164 Wise, Corlo: 155 Wise, Kelll: 155 Wiseman, Danny: 155 Wiseman, Pom: 50, 147 Wiseman, Steve: 36, 39, 64, 114 Withom, Chris: 155 Wolfe, Mark: 164 Wolff, Poulo: 147 Wood, Gerry: 164 Wood, Marvin: 56, 106 Wood, Tonio: 56, 57, 164 Wood, Terry: 75, 147 Woodford, Rocks Ann: 102, 164 Woodford, Ron: 155 Woodworth, Brian: 60 Woody, Micheie: 147 Woodridge, Jack: 114 Worns, Michael: 147 Woolridge, Jock: 114 Worns, Michael: 30, 77, 164 Wright, Glenda: 147 Yerkes, Sue: 110 Yl, Mlcho: 75, 164 Yost, Lynette: 102, 164 Yost, Dawn: 155 Young, Greg: 61, 164 Young, Marilyn: 164 Young, Tammie: 75, 155 Youngmon, Chris: 98, 155 Zlegert, Eric: 155 Zigler, Kevin: 164 Zigier, Glendo: 75, 147 Zigler, Virginia: 111 Oe. .3 - _,J, _ i -A AA ; ,A. T x v-i -QjoeiK s, Sandy: 24, 46, 55, 63, 1460 -i— -V J Kj V (S ' Ji; o v Index 195 196 FinQle ENCORE: 498 Encore Encore 199 ' •£, sj. U2 £ ■ «A 1 ' The orchestra ' s reprise echoes as the players fake their finol bows. Tears flow; bright smiles shir«e; and er«thu- siastic shouts come from the drained performers. Exhausted directors are relieved and pleased with their fine production. They have thanked ev- eryone Involved in making Misko deed ' 80 successful. Yet one more is worthy of recogni- tion, Dennis DeYoung, versatile con- tributor to the group Styx. His idea for the group ' s masterpiece Paradise The arre is where the concept of Misko deed ' 83 originated. From the mar- quee on the cover to this curtain call, our book is the theatre in the form of a program. And perhaps it represents a little paradise, too. Miskodeed ' 83 recollects the year of Falkland Island wars, Reaganomics, and tainted Tylenol. Despite a re- membrance for being the worst of times, the year truly was, as the album and Charles Dickens relate, The Best of Times In the paradise called America. Gas prices de- creased; winter forgot to visit Indi- ana; the ACC booked some great concerts; the city paved MIshawaka Ave.; and many students traveled to Florida over break. And MHS ' Paradise Theotre spot- lighted successes on many stages: sophomores won permission to drive the family car; juniors conquered the dreaded SAT; and seniors planned for college. As Shakespeare once said, All the world ' s a stage. And as the song goes, ... so my friends we ' ll say goodnight for time has claimed its prize. But tonight can always last as long as we keep alive the memories of Paradise ... (Dennis DeYoung). i M M ' [