Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1984 volume:

t 1 1 it 1 Vilm mm ill iff i i 5% v ' S, K . V 4 ' W K SW MISHAWAKA HIGH SCHOOL Under Construction Constru ction r - U R ' C ' , - H M B w 1 Kjh B ' ■IV M Pf m W PjJf — ' rZ M J ly BAirz ■ .A 1 Hi ■ . |B I Jl 2 Table Of Contents Blocks Table Of Contents 3 New additions to Mishawaka High School made the 1983-S4 school year a memorable one. In and out of the building, workmen built new facilities which included a common ' s area, a new band room, compu- tor labs, and many other classrooms. Teach- ers were also busy planning out the schedule of classroom projects and school events. As the summer came to an end, the construc- tion also ceased. But the return of the fresh- men to our school was another feature. Fall brought the opening of the school doors. The students were anxious to see what con- struction had actually occurred. Freshmen through seniors had to learn and accustom themselves with the new floor plan. Work supplies were brought and school was un- derway. Sport activities, clubs, dances, and other social affairs cemented the many indi- viduals into a solid student body. The year was indeed concrete and memorable. Employees At Work fi C.re-w Members Crew Members 7 Si Crew Members Understudies Crew Members 9 n • ■ i a F v r 10 Gew Members Crew On Hand Crew Members ll : .rew Members Crew Members 13 Victory Adds Final Touch To Homecoming A pep session started off the excitement of the Homecoming day. Highlighting this Homecoming 1983 was the victory over Warsaw 48-12. The half-time festivities included several songs, Feelings, Alma Rada, and Love Story, played by the band and sung by the MHS choir. Highlighting the night ' s event was the crowning of senior, Diane Baetsle, as Home- coming Queen; having the honor of crown- ing the queen was vice-president of student council, Bob Strong. After the game stu- dents headed towards the gym for a dance that ended the memorable night for the many students. Diane Baetsle reigns queen over Homecoming 1983. Halftime festivities include several songs sung by the MHS choir. Members of the 1983 Homecoming Court are Sue Languell, Gwen Niedbalski, Diane Scheibelhut, Denise Kyle, Michelle Menucci, Diane Baetsle, Betsy Carpenter, Tammy Williams, and Beth Johnson. 1 I Homecoming The theme Through the Years proceed- ed throughout the night of the prom con- structed by the 1983 junior senior prom committee. As 7:00 approached, couples started gathering at the Century Center for the opening festivities of the 1983 Prom. When entering the hall, that was decorated in light blue and yellow flowers, they noticed the entertainment for this evening would be brought by Britches , a band well known by MHS students. As slow dances enhanced the mood of the evening, so did long walks by the river. The progression of the evening brought excitement to Barb LaCluyse as she was named 1983 Prom Queen. Even though midnight brought an end to the dance, many couples didn ' t end it there, but rather con- tinued it at the beach and various other sites. Prom ' 83 Several couples gather to show off their evening gowns and tuxedos at the Prom. Jim Himschoot and Jeff Hesch enjoying themselves while waiting for their dates to return. A couple sit down to chat with others, while taking a break from dancing. Barb LaCluyse accepts a bouquet as she was named Prom Queen 1983- Prom 15 Crew Earns Promotion xu This past year ' s graduation of 332 students again signaled advancement into the work- ing world, independence, and entrance into the adult world with the realization that it was time to take on more responsibilities. Four students achieved the title of Vale- dictorian — all girls. They were Anita Gerig, Carla Chamberlin, Jeanne Schramm and Katherine Ruppe. Dr. Tom Burton was the guest speaker and Mr. Klaer handed out diplomas. Congratulations, graduates! Mishawaka seniors wait the final moment before they receive their diplomas. A relieved senior is handed her diploma; the final memory of Mishawaka High School. Misty Dodson gives a little recognition to her mother as she walks toward the platform. I ' taduatM ■: - ■„■ -■;!•■ .-•■-■ .r - A CSV;-!- - ■ ACTIVITIES «4Lf i % V ■ i BDbBGiB E ,J| 1 ' Mu ■rt -.- -i vffi i SVJ- ■BOH • ■.-:•■ • ' .;: ■ ■-•■■JfV,r-1 : i ■M siaseaBawasBSii ? ?5 ?. KKVC fsass8aesKS5S58f5 e«Esea3Basi Student Government This year ' s Student Council accomplished many things for MHS. There were fifty members who met on the second Thursday of each month. The anticipated students met to discuss activities for upcoming events. They raised money by having dances; with this year ' s new freshmen at MHS. the success from the dances were remarkable. The student council sold TB Christmas Seals, organized both A and B campaign assemblies, sponsored and contributed to in- termural programs for sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The Council helped the senior class in all activities of 50 ' s week. It hosted Senior Citi- zen ' s Day and participated in the Senior Citi- zen ' s Exchange Program at 500 L.W.E. The Student Council was involved with powderpuff football and all activities that went with it. The Council was also involved with Foreign Student Weekend. 1st row: S. Padgett. J. Balbo, B. Flora, P. Fowler, J. Grover, T. Klaer, G. Cousins, K. Richards, K. Weinkauf, 2nd row: D. Carpenter, P. Wilson, J. Putterbaugh, T. Magnuson, M Douglas, P. Tavener. B. Ashburn, T. Russel, T. Wood, A. Lekens, D. Daggy, J. Moshak, D. Metcalf, 3rd row: K. Strong, L. DeMunk, K. Smith, S. Bajhe, P. Kosis, A. Calvin, J. Coyren, K. Padgett, B. Carpenter, T. Dingus, H. Wauman, 4th row: M. Mennucci, S. Strong, B.Johnson, B. Beutter, B. Strong, B. Smith, J. Vervynekt, J. Thompson, S. Kawano, T. Cochron. 5th row: A. Faulkner. M. Blasco, S. Waite, K. Snyder, M. Schide, L. O ' Brien, D. Kocsis, T. Clemets Brian Beutter, Treasurer; Bob Strong, Vice-President; Betsy Smith, Sectetary; Jeff Vervynekt, President. It Student Council Tony and Mike explain their problem to Mr. Robertson and Mr. Wayne. Student Council members discuss ideas amoung themselves. There were forty visitors from around the area. They attended classes, a dance, dinner, and various other activities. Only Valparaiso and Mishawaka participated in this impor- tant event. They were also involved in the Foster Parent Program. Children in Ecudor, Greece, and the Philippines have received over $3000.00 in aid from our Student Council. Student council participated in home- coming activities that include the selection of the Queen and her court, Senior float and dance. The Student Council encouraged dif- ferent clubs and organizations to sponsor their own dances. We are proud of our MHS Student Coun- cil and encourage it to continue its work as hard as it has in the past. Student Council 19 Students Earn Recognition National Honor Society and Music Hon- or Society are two admired organizations at MHS. National Honor Society began in April 1929. It was for students who were at schol- arship level. Those who have a given grade level are also considered. To be chosen one must excell in scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and service. After reviewing these qua- lities, the faculty then voted on who should be chosen. Music Honor Society was formed for mu - sic talented students. It involves students who are outstanding in orchestra, band, and choir. Those who wished to join Music Honor Society were to audition in the spring. Re- sults were then posted. Students who wish to be chosen must have a C average in aca- demic subjects, and a B average in music. The important point of being accepted as a member of Music Honor Society is the recognition given to the students for excel- lence in individual performances. Nancy Stickle gives her speech for National H Society. Junior inducties listen carefully as they are told to repeat what is said. All National Honor Society members gather for group picture National Honor Society A Music Honor Society member performs a piano recital for the others Brian Beutter signs his name after being inducted. Music Honor Society 21 Time On Stage Pays Off For Thespians To be a Thespian one must earn points by working on plays in one ot more of these capacities: acting, lighting, make-up, ot stage crew. You must accumulate a total of ten points. Each point reptesents ten hours of stage work. Thespians meet twelve times throughout the year. They try to meet at least once a month. During the meetings they discused upcoming events and the future plays. Being a Thespian is something someone should be very proud of. It means you are keeping a tradition that has been alive for over 2,000 years. Thespians were named after the first actor in Greece-Thespis. Sponsor Mr. McSorley said, Thespians is the only club that requires so much effort to join. To be a Thespian is an honor. It ' s also a strive for excellence. Thespian Vice-President Kevin Buckley commented, It was a lot of work but I enjoyed it. It makes me feel good because it ' s a goal I wanted to achieve. The girls do a skit after Thespian inductions. Thespian girl smooches her way in. Mr. McSorley, D. Batsle, C. Goeller, K. Buckley 22 Theipuru Quill and Scroll was an International Honorary Society designed for journalists. It was organized in 1926 by advisors for high school student journalists to reward these people for their hard work. The members pledged themselves to excellence in a special ceremony held at the end of the year. Each new member lit candles symbolizing truth, initiative, opportunity, and friendship. Three juniors and five seniors were cho- sen during the 1982-83 school year. Among those chosen included Robbin Burkett, Can- die Emmons, and Michele Wagner. These students exhibited great skill and knowledge in journalism and were in the upper third of their class. Ending the ceremony, each student went forward, signed their names, and made pledges. Quill and Scroll pins were granted. Quill And Scroll Inducts Eight Quill And Scroll 23 Publications Meet Deadlines With all the additions that were made to MHS this past vear, the apptoptiate theme tor the Miskodeed was Undet Construc- tion. It became the largest book in the area. The staff was comprised of one adviser and many students who took pictures, devel- oped them in the darkroom, and arranged them on pages according to basic layout techniques. The ad staff was responsible for bringing in thousands of dollars in ad sales. Speakers were called in to demonstrate sell- ing techniques of successful businesses to help them with this task. Members of the staff were also faced with the horrendous job of alphabetizing and indexing 1600 stu- dents and staff. Robbin Burkett and Candie Emmons at- tended St. Mary ' s Institute over the summer where they learned how to incorporate the theme of their book into layouts. They worked with Jim Beckham, yearbook sales- man, and Terry Nelson, advisor, over the summer to finalize their layout plans. The staff was hard working and devoted. Many Saturdays and holiday vacations were given up to trudge back to school in good weather and bad to do Miskodeed work. Many members stopped answering their phones on Saturday mornings fearing it would be Miss Nelson summoning them back to work. 1st row: K. Beck. C. Emmons, M. Wagner, R. Burkett, S. Rose, 2nd row: T. Lawson, T. Williams, K. Mann, M. Teeter, A. Calvin, J. Benjamin, C. Hacker, 3rd row: T. Davis, J. Sherwood, R. Snyder, L. Alwine, J. Johnston -V ' i vu 24 Mnkodecd Candie and Joanne work very hard to finish their pages. Candie felt that being editor was a big responsibility but was a lot of fun. Top row: C. Donnelly, K. Heston, T. Thomas, M. Windsor, A. Nichols, T. Davis, R. Benkhe, Bottom row: E. Roe, M. Cavanaugh, K. Snider, R. Newland Michelle Windsor and Kurran Heston energetically type their stories. Editor Christl Donnelly discusses the paper with he staff. Editor-in-Chief Christl Donnelly along with assistant editors Kurran Heston and John Kronewitter edited the sixty -sixth vol- ume of The Alltold. Business manager Tra- cy Thomas sold ads for each issue. The fifteen issues of The Alltold, dis- tributed bi-weekly, consisted of four pages except for eight page issues distributed at Christmas and Graduation. Christl Donnelly and Kurran Heston at- tended the Michiana High School Newspa- per Workshop sponsored by the South Bend Tribune Community Relations Department. They spent November 3 at Notre Dame learning more about headline writing, layout, and reporting. The staff consisted of many underclass- men. The lack of experience made us work even harder to produce the best Alltold ever, commented the editor-in-chief. Alltold 25 Debaters Formulate Arguments This past year the MHS Debate Team competed in the St. Joseph Forensic League which included the following schools: Ad- ams, Riley, LaSalle, St. Joseph, Marian, Howe Military, LaPorte, and Highland. The team also competed all over Northern Indi- ana. The goals for the Debate Team were to foster talents in speaking, thinking, research- ing, and formulating arguments. As reaching for these goals, the debaters met once a week after school. At their meetings they prepared themselves for upcoming debates outside of school. They also organized their material and practiced discussion and de- bate. A prerequisite for joining Debate was a love of speaking and a desire to learn how to get your arguments down on paper. Debate Coach Mrs. Ernst felt that Debate was un- like other extracurricular activities because it involved a different kind of challenge and was exciting to participate in. P. DeKever, R. Newland, T. Bolin, P. Todd, K. Winters, M. Schide, T. Baxman, N. Green Mr K ,!ff Todd practices debating for the rest of the group. Mrs. f-.msf discusses debate with the team. Candy shows Christmas spirit when painting windows at McDonalds. Top row: J. Alford. S. Youngman, C. Hacker, Mr. Kitkowski. Middle row: J. Flatt, S. Park, L. Treat, N. Wilson, Bottom row: L. Cunningham, D. Geyer, J. Buck, K. Burns This year ' s Art Club had an average of eleven people at each meeting. The club met at least once a month to plan and discuss upcoming art activities. The club was spon- sored by Mr. Kitkowski. During the meeting the club went to an art display where they saw various works of art including paintings, sculptures, three di- mensional, jewelry, and many other items. The Christmas spirit was very evident when the members painted the windows at McDonalds. The group was entered in a contest throughout the Mishawaka area for painting the windows. The group did not have membership dues this year. All activities were sponsored by Mr. Kitkowski and the students. Mr. Kitkowski stated that Anyone who is interestd in art can be involved in the art club. Minds Filled With Imagination Art Ciub 27 Language Clubs Organize Activities The Languge Clubs were busy learning the cultures and traditions by studying the dialect and history of their language. German Club had a Halloweeen and Christmas party. The students were able to raise the money by having a candy sale. The club had been active before and after the arrival of Mrs. Gregg, the sponsor. The Spanish -Latin Club had a dinner par- ty at the president ' s, Lina Portolesi, house. Miss. Johnston usually had the club meet on the third Thursday of each month. During one of these meetings the members made a pinata. The people who join the club have taken or were taking a Spanish or Latin class. French Club acquired many new members from the freshmen class. They had a picnic in which everyone brought in a dollar and a dish they made. The sponsor for French Club is Mr. Badry. French Club Officers: Secretary — Annette Holman, Vice President — Sue Strong, President — Tania Wood, Treasurer — Mike Rogers Spanish. Latin Club Officers: Secretary — Bill Burke, Vice President — Kristin Mann, President — Lina Por- tilesi, Treasurer — Charmaine Meller. 28 Language Cindy Freeland takes a swing at the pinata in the Spanish Latin Club meeting. Steve Coryell roasts hotdogs at the semi-annual French Club picnic. German Club Officers: Treasurer — Sue Schroader, Vice President — Michete Higgins, President —Jeff Rietveld, Secretary — Diane Baetsle. Language 29 Indoor And Outdoor Seasons Successful The MHS Soccer Club began in 1981. Pat Mc Coy, Bob Hunt, Jon Daggy, and John Windomaker have been on the team since that time. The soccer club had two coaches this past yeat. Bethel College players Stege Craeford and Danny Keeple, who were assisted by Leo Daggy, and their faculty sponsor Mr. Rietveld. This past year they finished with a 7-3 record for the outdoor season. The indoor season proved to be very successful with a third place and a winning season. The club was open to anyone interested in playing soccer. The MHS Soccer Club has had many sponsors over the years. One of the sponsors bought the outdoor uniforms, and another bought the indoor uniforms. The team is totally sponsored by the players, coaches, and outside organizations. - s John Daggy waits for a pass from a teammate. lst Row: B Soracco, J. Lanning, P. McCoy, K. Conrad, F. Jensin, J. Windowmaker, 2nd Row: Coach S. Crawford, J. Daggy T. Bellot, M. Daggy, B. Hunt Pat McCoy kicks the ball to make points for the Club Soccer club members wait for the game to ' begin. vlary Fozo, Arron Bobson, Shelly Comstock Paul Norkus shows his ticket for skiing. Ski club members participate in outdoor activities. What a great year for skiing! With the great abundance of snow the ski club en- joyed a fun -filled year on the slopes, of Swiss Valley. All the members had to do was to get a way to Swiss Valley in Jones, Michigan, and they were a part of the ski club. They also had to pay for admission and equipment. Lessons were included in the price of the lift and ticket rental. Beginners were welcome. Meetings were held at the convenience of the members at Swiss Valley. Most of them made time to ski because of the fun and excitement it included. With the enormous amount of snow this year, the ski club was able to use the slopes a lot more. Meetings were more frequent and more exciting. With all the practice came great ability. This made each trip a new adventure in improvement and perfection of certain techniques. Skiers Break To Slopes Ski Club 31 Students Learn Business Fundamentals Distributive Education Clubs of America, and Office Education Association, or DECA and OEA were clubs that seniors could join to help them learn and deal with day to day business problems. This past year DECA and OEA had participated in various fund raisers, and they performed community services. For example, they took the patients at the Northern Indiana Children ' s Hospital trick - or -treating the day before Halloween. They also sponsored the Holiday House food drive. The students decided what activities they wanted to do through the school year. They got the school ' s approval for the fund raisers and then planned, and organized the activities. DECA and OEA on the other hand, spon- sored such fund raising activities as the Cavemen cap sale, the home carnation sale. They also had sponsored a fashion show in which the members of DECA and OEA par- ticipated in the production of the show. OEA Officers — 1st row: Eileen Siatkowski, Tressa Jaggerman, Tammy Bergner. 2nd row: Cindy Stoll, Christy Camerer. After a city-wide competition DECA displays their hardearned awards. DECA Officers — 1st row: Lisa Roberts, Maureen Higgins, Treasa Carpenter. 2nd row: Jessies Meller, Lisa Roberts. 32 OEA DECA Mr. Shroer gives much thought of planning the trip to the Museum of Science and Industry. Treasurer — Julia Whitt, President — Lina Portolesi, Secretary — Angie Duvall. Terry Turner smiles and poses for the camera at a math club meeting. The main idea of the Math Club was to promote a greatet interest in mathematics and to have fun doing it. The challenge of the club helped prepare many students for their future challenges and problems which they would encounter. The sponsor of the Math Club was Mr. Schroer and the officers were President — Lina Portolesi, Secretary — Angela Duvall, and Treasurer — Julia Whitt. Activities included math contests, help ses- sions in PSAT and SAT, plus a trip to the Museum of Science and Industry. To help raise money for such activities, the club sold t-shirts to the student body. A rewarding aspect of the club was if a student needed help with math, he could receive such help from his peers and maybe have a better un- derstanding of the concept. Challenging Problems For Math Club Math Club 33 Many Play Roles On Stage The work that goes into a play consists of casting roles, making costumes, preparing sets, applying make-up, and learning lines. The first plav, Hansel and Gretel, was primarily for younger audiences. Grovers Corners, New Hampshire pro- vided the setting for the play, Our Town . Plav members transformed themselves from high school students to small town citizens. Being involved in plays at MHS has al- ways been a favorite activity of many stu- dents. The play was considered very unique be- cause of its props. One very economical rea- son was the stage manager and narrator in one. The use of ladders, chairs, and tables also added to its quality. Mr. McSorley felt, To act your part in a play requires total concentration on the character you are attempting to portray. Also a person must have proper volume and en- munciate properly. on stands awaiting as the witch apptoach Brant Beckett portrays his part of Hansel and Greed ' s father. M Drama Top row: R. Benkh , S. Batslc, M. Wagner, J. Benjamin, T. Thompson, J. Negri, S. Schroder, J. Reifeld, B. Barber, M. Peters, K. Baker, P. Norkus, C. Mikesen, K. Heston, Middle row: M. Armstrong, B. Shilling, T. Sily, A. Nichols, A. Boszanyi, M. Schide, M. Fozo, Bottom row: K. Buckley, S. Buckley, T. Reimer, E. Lange, B. Beckett, C. Geoller, A. Bobson Tony and Eden portray their parts as Eily and George. The wedding of Emily and George takes place. Emily gives her wedding second thoughts. Kevin acting his part as Dr. Gibbs. Drama 3? LiT Abner Debutes In Spring Good overcomes evil was the theme for the past year ' s spring musical. The musical LiT Abner made its debute on March 15, 16, and 17. Including performers, musicians, and backstage people there were approxi- mately fifty or sixty students involved in the production. Rehearsals for the musical were held every night except Friday in the audito- rium. Some of the leading performers were Aaron Bobson (LiT Abner), Lisa Rai rdon (Daisy Mae), and Brant Beckett (Marrying Sam). Mr. McSorley, the drama coach, stat- ed, The purpose for the play was to give all the potential actors at M.H.S. a chance to show off their talents. He added, It also allows those students who like to work be- hind the scene (lighting, make up, stage sets, and publicity) a chance to show off their talents too. 1st row: T. Sili. J. Negri, E. Lange, A. Bobson, B. Beckett. L. Raridon, A. Bozsanyi. C. Bowen, K. Buckley, C Goeller. 2nd row; Mr. McSorly. S. Hostetler, K. Manglesdorf, M. Scrange, B. Barber. J. Thomas. 3rd row: R. Pickett, L. Magnuson, M Shide. G. Nichols. Director- Mr. McSorley and student directot, Cheryl Baetsle read ovet the day ' s activities. VS Musical T. Reimer, R. Alexander, B. Beckett, M. Redican, A. Fox, S. Hochstetler, K. Manglesdorf, M. Worns, D. Bentley. Mary Fleming and Kevin Buckley rehearse for their part in the show. The Madrigal Society had sixteen mem- bers this past year. The members were cho- sen by audition. The performances included one formal concert, one to the public, shows for the local organizations, Madrigal dinners for Beiger Heritage, several elementary school appearances, and shows for the dif- ferent churches. The costume worn was six- teenth century Gothic. Rehearsals for Mad- rigals were held at Mr. Long ' s house every Sunday evening. Their fund raiser was shared with the vo- cal department as a whole, which sold candy bars. The candy bars were sold out in less than two weeks. The profit went towards the Madrigals many different activities. Costumes Enhance Performances Madrigals 37 Students Form New Ecology Club Waltonians, the ecology club of MHS, had several goals to pursue. The goals they tried to achieve were to make themselves aware of the environment around them and to give them experience in wildlife and for- estry management. The club had several activities throughout the year. They planted trees, did recycling, fed animals, constructed bird houses and feeding stations and did various service pro- jects. The club was opened to anyone who wanted to join, especially those interested in ecology, conservation, or biology. The clubs activities were sponsored by Mr. Manuszak and the students. The club met once each week. Waltonians gave you the chance to see na- ture. It also gave you a chance to work with the land around you, stated club member Jim Sheerwood. President Michel Filip, Vice-President John Spalding On the frozen pond, Mike, John, and Bill practice their hockey skills. Waltonians demonstrate their play house made of wood. 1st Row: M. LaCapo, J. Spalding, B. Soracco, J. Guerva, 2nd Row: M. Filip, R. Daniel.J. Sherwood, 3rd Row: C. Kindig R. Hayden, S. Chaney, Mr. Manuszak 58 waltoniara SPORTS I ' m?. sssisw mam ■I ■:-. I HBBB ' ■Hi MB ::■.•:?.£ aw- .-- vvAsa; $Kvv - :$s?33 iS ' ys c The 1983 Mishawaka Varsity Football Team had an exciting season. Although some injuries set the team back from its intended goal of winning the conference. They still had a good season winning 75 % of the games played. Practices were held three times a day be- fore school started and from 3:30 to 6:00 during school. Although practices were hard, over sixty players finished the season. This year ' s captains were Kevin Maggioli and Tom Walenga. Maggoli also won the Most Valuable Player Award and The Hel- met Award. Other awards were: Most Im- proved Players; Tim Crowell and Jeff Chapla; Most Valuable Offensive Lineman; John Bordner; Most Valuable Defensive Lineman; Brad Flora and the Mental Attitude Award went to Bob Mclntire. Quarterback, Roger Johns, lets loose a bomb to Cavemen defense stops runningback from making first down. Cavemen Defense awaits the snap of the ball. 40 Varsity Football i i i i i i s i i I i i ' % k. •„ — - ' t, ; :, ! : ' ;; V (; P % ;w f i5 t «f,tt.t jtW M  , i BD   V ' i ,2 ' law-- Senior, Kevin Maggioli, receives the punt, from offense, that was witheld first down. Randy Culp tries hard to kick the ball deep into the opposing team ' s territory. Tightend, Troy Bott, effectively blocks the opposing team. Mi arsity: Coach S. Wiseman, Coach D. Cromer, E. Ellsasser, M. Waite, S. Zornig, J. Beal, R.Johns, K. Keefer, S. Heeter.J. Danaher, t. Culp, T. Russell, D. Bloomer, J. Moshak, B. Auer, B. Ashburn, J. Jones, D. Eggleston, B. Smith, Trainer B. Shriner, Middle Row: ). Kocsis, T. Crowell, T. Walenga, M. Rogers, L. Morris, V. Mammolenti, F. Kiep, D. Morrow, K. Maggioli, T. Bott, K. Kovach, J. Coonts, T. Klaer, K. Bueche, J. Chapla, S. Roggeman, Coach A. Smith, Coach C. Severs, Bottom Row: Coach J. Miller, J. Grass, T •aylor,). Dorsch, T. Vest, S. Gervais, B. Romfo, B. Flora, J. Vervynckt, J. Flatt, T. Holdren, G. Hill, C. Heston, D. Hostetler, T •largraf. Varsity Football 41 Defeating Perm with no time on the clock to spare, an undefeated season was the greatest hi -light of the 1983 junior varsity football season. Each player worked long and hard for the common goal of not losing a single game in their season. With this dedi- cation and hours of practicing, the goal was accomplished. The junior varsity practiced on Thursday afternoon and Saturday morning. These practices were often held before varsity prac- tices and many players had two practices on these days. On days they did not practice as a unit the junior varsity worked as a prepara- tion team to help the varsity get ready for the up coming games. The jr. varsity was coached by C. Salyer and S. Wisemen. k hard to bring d Cavemen tacklers runningback. Runningback, Tim Crowell. After not finding an open recen Doug Kocsis runs the ball. quarterback B. Team: K. Loughe, K. Hardy, K. Ward, S. Zornig, T. Trobaugh, T. Kucela. B. Auer, B. McCoy, D. Eggleston, B. Stratton, G. Faulkner, B. Costa, M. Dolgos, Second Row: Coach S. Wiseman, T. McLane, S. Heeter, V. Mammolenti, T. Russell, D. Hostetler, D. Kasprzak, D. Bloomer, J. Moshak, K. Kovach, D. Datson, B. Ashburn, B. Smith, S. Roggeman, J. Horvath, Coach C Salyers, Third Row: C. Herrmann, M. Waite, T. Vest, J. Grass, E. Ellsasser, D. Kocsis, C. Bailey, P. Ketchum, C. Hill, M. Kizer, R. Sinkovics, T. Margraf. 42 B Team Football op Row: Coach May, D. VanVooren, J. Hallam, S. Vervynckt, C. Kobb, J. Cantrell, D. Tavernier, J. Balbo, P. Fowler, B. Kemble, S iade, M. Trybula, S. Staples, T. Wolford. Middle Row: J. Fox, J. Ruth, M. Kring, B. Peterson, G. Cousins, J. Haughee, D. Powell, C. loskins, E.Johnson, R. Arnold, A. Anderson, C. Unruh.J. Galasso, D. Andrews, B. Zornig, Coach Beehler. Bottom Row: A. Jojo, .. Schelle, A. Williams, A. Peterson, T. Ashburn, J. McCain, B. Nelson, D. Carpenter, S. Eversole, S. Laymon, C. Padgett, M. aulknet. Runningbaek, Todd Ashburn, evades a tackier and runs toward the goal line. Freshman, Carl Kobb, does a new dance-step during a football game. Schmucker runningbaek is stoped by freshman Cavemen defense. I feel, at the end of the season, Mishawa- ka ' s 9th grade team had improved more than any other team in the conference, Coach May stated. The 1983 Freshmen Football - Team coached by L. Beehler and T. May had the common goal of working and playing as a team. By the end of the season this goal was accomplished. The freshmen practiced after school from 4:00 to 5:45 daily. Beating the undefeated Grissom team late in the season proved to be the freshmen team ' s greatest hi -light. The most improved players for the fresh- men football team were J. Balbo, P. Fowler, S. Laymon, and M. Kring. The most valu- able players were J. Balbo, and P. Fowler. This year ' s freshmen class will be a fine addition to the football program next year, Coach C. Salner stated about the team. Freshmen Football 43 The most common goal chosen by the vol- leyball team was to win the NIC for the fourth consecutive year, and of course to be number one in the state. After many long and hot prac- tices, the team succeeded at these goals with the overall record of 30-3 and the NIC 9-0. Coach Anderson commented that the girl ' s got along so well because of the common-goal-to-win He was also asked. What does it take to be a good player 1 His answer was athletic ability, agility, q uickness, coordination, combined with lots of hard work and dedication. Stephanie Gale. Gwen Niedbalski. and Sharon Versyp were the three captains of the 1983 team. An- derson said, We had a goal to reach, that we didn ' t do in ' 81. The challenge was greater, the odds were against us, with Muncie Burris as the nation ' s number two rated high school. Out of twelve years of the IHSAA volleyball playoffs, this year was the largest crowd and the most exciting playoff games, according to the IH- SAA. ' The best feeling a coach can ever have is achieving what ever other coach in the state wants. Being 1 means attainging a goal that was reached by hard work and dedication. I love Sharon Versyp dives to save a point. Maureen O ' Keefe hits against 1982 Stare Champs Muncie Burris. 44 Volleyball G. Reeci, G. Niedbalski, D. Kasperzak, L. Bailey, M. Tobolski, M. O ' Keefe, S. Versyp, N. Ganser, B. Smith, and Coach Anderson. 4- Volleyball 45 ♦S Vollryball ' op Row Below: Coach Carlton, K. Hoober, L. Richards, J. Reitveld,J. Holiday, J. Seltzer, S. Galentine, nd M. Winsor. Bottom Row Below: K. Hobkirk, M. Anderson, K. Benford, L. Riddle, M. Minne, and L. daliki. Top Row: Coach Boddy, K. Gold, M. Chambetlin, K. Nicdbalski, S. Alexander, M. Portolesi. B. Schwelper, and Coach Anderson. Bottom Row: K. Osbotn, B. Bennett, K. Mangelsdorf, L. Daggy, K. DeNeve, and W. Kintner. This year ' s B-Team Volleyball finished with a smashing record of 7-3. The girls had a goal of bettering themselves, which they achieved. Two girls received their letters in Volley- ball this year; they were Kristine Mangels- dorf and Kim DeNeve. No one on the team left the season empty handed. They had the joy of their great season and received an award. Coach Boddy is looking forward to next year and its up coming players. She feels in order to be a good and competitive player, one must co-operate and be able to take critisms. This year the Freshmen Team had a re- cord of 10-2. The awards the players re- ceived for such a fine season were their ath- letic numerals. The girls basic goals were to have a win- ning season and to improve enough to be ready to compete on the varsity level next year. Hard work through the season and an outstanding group of seniors to learn from, helped the girls get along. This years ' fresh- men volleyball team was one of my best ever. They are capable of playing on a higher level, said Mr. Carlton. Mr. Carlton is look- ing forward to another strong team in ' 84. Volleyball 47 Coach George Marzotto and the Boys ' Cross Country Team finished with a terrific record of 16-0. The team captured 1st in secretional and regional, 4th in semi-state and 6th in state. Starting in August the team ran daily at 6 a.m. at George Wilson Park. Coach Marzotto quotes The group of individuals I had to work with this year were not only top quality athletes, but also people with so much charac- ter that it was a pleasure to show up to practice. There were 3 people that qualified for all state team: Rob Carasco, Brent Caudill, and Mark Schramm. The Most Valuable Runner was Brent Caudill and the Most Improved was Dan Lanham. Coach Marzotto also stated that his team worked hard, were dedicated, never complaining, and trusting were some of the positive attributes that this team showed this year. Mark Schramm warms up before the run. The cross country teams start out with great enthusiasm. Mark Schramm and Andy Duvall tak- a quick lead. •W Boys ' Cross Country 3ottom: B. Caudill, R. Carasco, M. Schramm, S. Pageant, A. Duvall, D. Lanaham, and D. Dill. Middle: B. Barber, D. Metcalf, T. Snyder, D. Lanaham, P. Somers, J. Case, K. Grew, and R. Carasco. fop: L. Alexander, J. Lorence, J. Rogers, C. Rehmel, S. Lighty, J. Kindley, T. Emmons, P. Neisponzany, B. Strong, E. Werner, and Mr. Marzotto. Jim Case, Dave Dill, Tom Emmons, keep a steady pace. Boys ' Cross Country 49 -.• ■ Rob Carasco Sprints through the course. Dan Lanahan takes a early lead. V) Boy$ ' Cross Country Don Lanahan trys to out do Penn runner Coach Marzotto, C. Skwiercz, D. Marshall, D. DeGroedt, J. Schrader, A. Lincent, L. Bickle, J. Schramm, and Coach L. Alexander. Laura Bickle gives the girls a word of confidence during warm ups. Coach Lori Alexander and her team finished with a strong record of 8-5. This was the first year that the girls had a separate coach. They had a small team of seven, and they were dedi- cated and talented. The Most Improved Runner this year was Diane Marshall. Cathy Skwiercz was the Most Valuable Run- ner. The girls had practice at George Wilson Park with the boys. Mary Jane Schramm received the Mental Attitude Award and Laura Bickel was captain for 1984. Most of the team will be returning next year, so we should look forward to having a good season. :.S b r r 4f This year ' s Boys ' Tennis Team had a tough season as shown by their re- cord of 1-9- Coach Barkley and his team strived to stay competitive with the other teams and to be prepared for the next season. The boys practiced after school and on selected Saturdays for two hours at a time, at our home courts, Battel Park. The Most Valu- able Player on the Boys ' Tennis Team was John Spalding. Brian Beutter was the Most Improved Player To be a good tennis player it takes practice, a willingness to be coached, anticipation, enthusiasm, and more practice, commented Coach Barkley. Mark Morrow practices his backhand. Freshmen Mark Mangelsdorf sets up for his return. 52 BoyV Tenn Top Row: M. Mangelsdorf, C. Thomen, T. Jones, B, Beutter, J. Reitveld, M. Morrow, and Coach Barkley. Bo Schroer, J Spalding, and J. Skwiercz. Seated: D. Van Vooren, M. Teeter, S. Rice, C. Baker, Row 2: Coach Warren Sisson, D. Frye, D. Hendrix, J. Windowmaker, K. Richards, T. Lighty, S. Gervias, Row 3: S. Nicholas, R. Ziegart, J. Brandonberg, B. Shroyer, and T. Bowman. Shinji Kawano, a foreign exchange student, strives to complete the backstroke leg of the 200 medely relay. Randy Ziegart comes up for a quick breather during the final lap of his race. This year ' s boys ' swim team was first brought together in early Octo- ber. The team was a little more exper- ienced this year and a little larger than last year. Practices ran from 3:30 until 6:00 weekdays. The swim members were usually instructed to swim about 6,000 yards a practice. (240 laps) The team ' s coach was Warren Sisson, who completed his first year of swim coaching this year. There were five returning lettermen this year: Scott Gervais, Bart Shroyer, John Windowmaker, Chris Baker, and David Frye. There were also some new swimmers who contributed to the team. Freshmen Mike Teeter, and Jeff Brandenburg contributed a strength - ing force. Sophmores Bart Shroyer, Dave Hendrix, and Todd Lighty were also competitive swimmers for the team. Dave Hendrix is also the team captain. V - Boys ' Swimming 53 « i Randy Ziegert shows his skills in the breast stroke. Tim Bowman adjusts his goggles to fit his next event. Team-mates discuss their strategy for the race ahead. Captain Dave Hendrix analyzes the situation for the mee ahead. 41 54 Boys ' Swimming Freshman Sean Rice pushes to complete the relay. M.H.S. swimmer ' s quick dive gives him an early lead Todd Lighty prepares for the start of the race. Coach Sisson views the seasons overall outlook. Boys Swimming 55 Because of the black-out, swimmers rest up for the meet ahead. The Cavemen Girls ' Swim Team was led by Coach Hemmerlien and finished their season 2-12. Although the season wasn ' t as successful as the girls would have liked, they put forth quite an effort and stood out as individuals. Some of the outstanding swimmers who contributed in the 83 season were Senior — Kristie Bundrant, who was awarded the Mental Attitude award and chosen Captain for the year ' s season, Freshman — Mary Ruppe, who was awarded Most Valuable and swam for five record - breakers, and Lau - rie Hayes, who was chosen Most Improved. The team consisted of eleven freshmen, three sophomores, three juniors, and one senior. The returning letterwomen from the previous year were Tina Donathon, Amy Anderson, and Kristi Bundrant. The team was gathered together for their first practice on August 8th, practicing 3:30 to 5:30 at the Mishawaka Y.M.C.A. The team didn ' t really have any goals as a group, they worked most on individual events. explains Coach Hemmerlien. The swim team ended their season Nov. 19- Mrs. Hemmerlien quotes If the fresh- men return next year we can pull together for a stronger season next year. VS Girls Swimming Bottom row: C. Monroe, V. Morris, T. Donathon, K. Bundrant, A. Anderson, and K. Ice, Second row: Coach Hemmerlein, K. Klingermen, S. Stackowiak, B. Lung, K. Hoffman, and L. DeMeyer, Third row: H. Horvath, M. Ruppe, K. Kindig, and L. Hayes, Top row: J. Bolin, T. Tavares, L. Obrien, and C. Welch. 1 Tina Donathon watches as team-mates finish a close race. An MHS swimmer cheers on another member. Sue Stackowiak, Jenny Bolin, and Tracy Travares smile after a home meet at the Mishawaka Y.M.C.A. LaSalle inflicts their only N.I.C. loss. The extremely young wrestling team wasn ' t expected to do well this season by area coaches including our own coach, but the grapplers proved them all wrong by fin- ishing an awesome 11-2. The Cavemen were Tri-Champions of the Northern Indiana Conference by virtue of a very strange series of upsets. In addition to being the N.I.C. Champs the Cavemen were also the Hobart Invitational Champions. Only four seniors wrestled; These four were Jeff Koontz, and Bob Strong, who advanced to State, along with Chris Weinkauf and Shawn Daugherty. The Junior Varsity also had an excellent year going 12-1 in dual meets this season with their only loss coming at the hands of Penn. They gained revenge; however, by beating Penn for first Place in the Goshen and LaPorte J.V. Invitationals. They were also Champs of the M.H.S. Junior Varsity Triple Duals. ' J 2 2 ' 2 ff) 9 A t JMmflM ifftfflh WAmMm lyMM MyH, fcjjj BitL t fci i ifpmp , j Row 1: J. Fox, J. Kindley, B. Strong, D. Moreno, S. Daugherty, T. Emmons, S. Coryell, M. Margraff. Row 2: Coach Smith, J. Koontz, B. Flora, T. Klaer, C. Weinkauf, J. Flatt, S. Eversole, J. Moshak, J. Kocsis, M. Cameror. 58 Wrestling Row 1: I. Watson, E. Ellsasser, S. Roggeman, S. Wilson. Row 2: Coach Beehler, E. Sabbe, D. Eggleston, C. Herrman, J. Crop. Row 1: B. Peterson, J. Glenn, T. DeGroote, M. Baer, T. Schaefer, R. Mills. Row 2: A. Anderson, J. Duvall, C. Kobb, M. Faulkner, E. Patterson, T. Ashburn, Coach Kindig. Mmk m tfike Beef ' Faulkner scores a pin against his B-team opponent Tom Emmons puts in a chicken wing while attempting to score near -fall points. John Kindley throws in the legs during the Mishawaka Invitational. Tom Klaer rides his Marian opponent tough. (50 Wrestling Bob Strong hooks his opponents arm while setting Jeff Koontz locks up a cradle on his way to a first place finish up a guillotine . in the M.H.S. Invitational. The B-team lines up while waiting to be announced for their upcoming match. Bob Stong executes a perfect sit -out B-team members cheer for teammates in action. S V Wrestling 61 The 1983 -84 Boys Varsity Basket- ball Team had five returning letter winners to help support this years squad. They were: Dan Morrow; Ke- vin Maggoli; John Brambert; Tom Magnuson; and Jon Kizer. The Boys Basketball Team was coached by Tom Lewis. He also coached the Jr. Varsity and freshmen teams. Coach Lewis was assisted by Craig Scheu on the varsity level. Our ultimate goal is to be playing our best basketball at sectional time, Commented Coach Lewis. The team practiced on the average of two hours per day, six days a week. They practiced fundamentals, drills, shooting and had scrimmages. The varsity ended the season with five junior players and five senior players. Mike Rogers dribbles past a double team. John Danaher overshoots Riley defenders. John Kizer shoots a freethrow, after being fouled. 62 Boys ' Basketball A SAoo Kevin Maggoli looks for an open man. top Row: Coach Scheu, D. Morrow, T. Magnuson, J. Bramburt, J. Danaher, B. Ashburn, and Coach .ewis. Bottom Row: D. Daggy, J. Keyser, K. Maggoli, M. Rogers, and T. Taylor. Sitting: R. Schelle. Boys ' Basketball 63 The game of throwing a large or- ange ball through a hoop, called Bas- ketball has intrigued and entertained people for many years. Basketball takes quickness, agility, coordination, and accuracy. The 1983-84 Boys Jr. Var. Basketball Team showed all these qualities plus the nack to work well together. Coached by Tom Lewis and Bill Davidson the team was lead to a very exciting season. When asked what the team goal was Mr. Lewis replied; To improve our overall team performance in every game and prac- tice as the season progresses. Jr. Var. players finished the season. The team practiced six days a week. Their prac- tices lasted anywhere from one to two hours. Its really great to play basket- ball here at M.H.S., commented Tony Russell, The practices are hard but they get you ready for the games. Kevin Maggoli throws the ball into play. Jeff Wood starts for basket. 2 J 0 ft Top Row: Coach Davidson, J. Dation, R. Fowler, S. Heeter, B. Baker, T. Russell, J. Himshoot, M. Vanderman, Coach Spiker. Bottom Row: D. Coyle, C. Hill, M. Phillips, G. Hixenbaugh, M. Gosh, M. Waite, K. Grew, Sitting: Sun Knuck Hong. 64 Boys ' Basketball Top Row: Coach Hildreith, P. Folwer, J. Balbo, D. Tavener, G. Martin, S. Staples, M. Strabrowski, E. Rosh, and B. Feyos. Bottom Row: D. Andrews, J. Simmons, S. Siade, K. Bueche, D. Carpenter, J. Eich, E. Miltenburger, and J. Wood. Paul Folwer attempts free throw. MHS player takes an outside shot. Although the transaction from jr. high basketball to high school basketball can be hard on players, the 1983-84 Boys Freshmen Team seemed to be able to handle it. The freshmen ended their season with a nine wins and five loses record. The freshmen team was coached by Jim Spiecher volunteer and coached by Tom Lewis and Jack Hildreth. Coach Lewis liked working with the fresh- men squad and thinks they will be a great asset to the varsity and jr. varsity next year. Boys ' Basketball 65 The 1983-84 Girls ' Varsity Basket- ball team had an exciting season with 24 wins and one loss. They were the N.I.C. champs and both Regional and Sectional champions. They also won the South Bend Holiday Tourney for the second year in a row. The team ' s most valuable player was Sharon Versyp; the most im- proved player was Tania Wood. It will be hard to replace this group. The team had total dedication to basket- ball, school, and community, com- mented Coach John Taylor. The basketball team consisted of seven seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores. Sharon Versyp was the first all -state candidate. She was also a Miss Basketball candidate. Gwen Niedbalski prepares herself for the unexpected. Sharon Versyp shoots a freethrow with ease. MHS players run to score. Top Row: Coach Taylor. Coach Mai, M. Tobalski. K DeNeve. M. O ' Keefe, T. Wood, T. Orszulak, J. Britton. T. Peppers, and Coach Van Braune. Bottom Row: G. Ricci, B. Smith, G Niedbalski, S. Versyp, T Pignone. S. Gale, and J. Badry. 6o Girls ' Basketball : t ' -i. I Tl k im What do we do now? Gwen Niedbalski, Number 25, attempts to score fot Opposing player tties to block Jackie Btitton ' s shot, but misses. Thetesa Pignone scotes against the Blazets. Girls ' Basketball 67 All players await the outcome of the shot Simon says, Everyone look up. ' Tonya Wood overshoots a defending Blazer to Girls ' Basketball Top Row: K. Dunn, Coach May, S. Alexander, K. Niedbalski, M. Klingbeil, M. Tabolski, T. Orsqulak, B. Stabrowski, and L. Bottom Row: K. Deneve, B. Carpenter, T. Gaby , L. Hadary, C. Zielinski, and D. Reed. The 1983-84 B-Team Girls ' Basketball had an impressive season with a record of 14-0. They were both Holiday Champs and the NIC Champs. This was a very enjoyable team to work with. They are a very talented group, commented Coach May. The team practiced after school from 3:30-5:30, five days a week. The Most Valuable Players were Kelly Nied- balski, Sue Alexander, and Tammy Ors- qulak. The Most Improved Players were Lisa Hadary, Moe Klingbeil, and Tami Gaby. The 1983-84 Girls ' Freshmen Team was coached by Mr. Golba. Although Coach Golba had no assistant coaches, Mr. Taylor and Mr. VanBruaene volun- teered their assistance. The freshmen girls had many goals set for them. The three most prominent were to establish freshmen girls back at the high school, to get the girls as much basketball experience as possible, and to start a winning tradition. Top Row: Coach Golba, L. Riddle, B. Trump, S. Johnson, M.A. Negri, B. McClish, and K. Hobkirk. Middle Row: K. Benford, L. Malicki, C. Lisi, S. Schultz, M. Minne, and S. Keyser. Bottom Row: R. Kahlenbeck, J. Danaher, L. O ' Brien, C. Monroe, S. Galentine and J. Seltzer. Girls Basketball 69 . N m t£W The varsity Diamondmen of MHS had the following as starters for the games: Tom Gaby, Joe Schrader, Jeff Garmen, Joey Jones, Craig Barron, Brian Beutter, Brian Krinewitter, Roger Johns, Jim Schuster, Bill Turn- er, Tom Klaer, and Jim Messenger. Pitchers were Craig Barron, Jim Schuster, and Tom Gaby. Tom Gaby was also the team captain. Tom Klaer was the Most Improved Player. Tom was an outfielder. Craig Barron was the Most Valuable Player, who had a batting average of 418. Craig was also the shortstop for the NIC. The new equipment purchased was bats and helmets. Coach Severs replied that the team defense was excellent along with the pitching of Craig Bar- Tom Gaby and Joe Schrader work hard to get th opponent out. Brian Buetter stands by and waits for the game t progress. Coach Severs, J. Jones, J. Schuster, B. Beutter, T. Franks, T. Klaer, R. Peppers, H. Kopsi Schraw, B. Kronewitter, T. Messenger. C. Barron, T. Gab.y, R. Dutoi ,J. Schrader, B. Turner, R.Johns, R. 70 Baseball Tom Gaby waits on first for a tag out as Tom Klaer watches on. Joe Schrader struggles to get a ring weight off his bat. Craig Barron pitches to strike the batter out. Baseball 71 The following people played an equal amount of time on the B-team. The catchers were Jeff Chapla, and Matt Kizer. Infielders were John Dan- aher, Mike Blue, Pat Ruth, Mark Johnson, Fred Keip, Brett Rompho, and Mark Fowler. Outfielders were John Kizer, Kevin Bueche, Jim Flatt, Steve Nutting, and Dan Eggleston. The following people also played as pitchers Mark Johnson, Mark Fowler, Fred Keip, and Steve Nutting. Coach Scheu stated that the whole team im- proved, and they played well after a slow start. The freshmen baseball team had the following for starters: Ron Tro- bauga, Dave Coyle, Dave Metcalf, Steve Wilson, J.R. Phillips, Jim Buch- man, Shawn Simmons, and Steve Roggerman. Pitchers were Jim Hims- choot, Paul Niespodziany, and Mike Waite. The batting award was won by Jim Buchman and Ron Trobaugh. The team is very competitive, and they beat Penn for twice in the ca- reer, replied Coach Gleissner. jrner concentr; Jim Schuster is greeted by the homerun. 72 Baseball M Fowler, J. Flatt, J. Danaher, F. Keip, P. Ruth, B. Rompho, K. Behe.J. Kizer, Coach Scheu, M. Blue, S. B. Smith, M. Kizer scores one more to help the Baseball 73 Softball Coach Taylor commented that the team had a combined recotd ovet three years with this group of seniors of 33-10. The following peo- ple played on the team: Tami Gaby, Pam Reygaert, JoAnne Neff, Kathie Neff, Carmon Bolin, Missy Creighton, Michele Leyes, Sharon Versyp, Deb- bie Baker, Jenny Cowsert, Paula Kish, Missy Beavo, Gina Ricci, Sandy Crowe, Leanne Caddy, Debbie Bueche, Kristina Gold, Tonya Mack, Tina Peppers, Annette Homann. The girls had a season record of 12 wins and 4 losses. The team practices were held after school. The team cap- tains were Debbie Baker, and Missy Creighton. There was two MHS girls who made the All Conference team, Carmon Bolin and Paula Kish. Sharron Versyp was the team ' s leading hitter, Paula Kish was The Most Valuable Player, Jenny Cowsert was The Most Improved Player. The Golden Glove award was given to Paula Kish, who also won the Frank M. Steele Mental Attitude Award. The remaining Softball members watch as ie others compete. Coach Taylor tells the girls how its done, by demonstration. 74 Softball Qjach Taylor participates with his The MHS softball team talks competitive stratagy. The girls stand waiting for them to call out, so MHS can score points. This team exemplified what a team can do with determination, enthusi- asm, and motivation, Coach Hay boasted. Coach Leslie Hay and assis- tant coaches Dale Carlton and Lori Alexander led the 1983 Girls ' Track Team to a very exciting and prosper- ous season. The week before the Princess Re- lays they were confident in winning, and this carried them through the competition with their head ' s ' held high, Coach Hay said about the girls. The track team was victorious in the Princess Relays, competing. Each girl set individual goals for herself and 81 % of those goals were accomplished. Practices, which were held everyday, started with condition- ing on February 1, and continued until June 5. There were five seniors who com- peted last season: Barb Baum, and Lisa Travares, Debbie Blue, Katie Ruppe, Nancy Smith, The seniors showed excellent leadership and moti- vation the team constantly. They were all outstanding runners. We will miss them. commented Coach Hay. The MVP Award was given to Barb Baum. All players showed great im- provement so there was no MIP Award given. 76 Girfj Track Suzy Jones shows enthusiasm as she passes a Penn runner to get to the finish line. Sharron Adkinson remains calm as she throws the d -- — ■ Bonnie Schwepler has passed the other runners and made points for MHS. Katie Ruppe passes a Penn Tracker with ease Top row: Coach Carlton, M. Chamberlin, C. Skwiercz, L. Fmmert, D. Marshall, D. Kyle, D. Tate, T. Penyonie, N. Smith, G Niedelbalski.J. Scheoder, B. Schwepler, S.Jones, N. Morphie, Second row: M. Rohleder, T. Ritter, B. Smith, M. Munuche.J Doyles, M. Masert, S. Strong, L. Bickle, M. Schramm, Coach Hay, Third row: L. Coolman, B. Baumb, C. Ruppy, T. Orslack, C Ortz, S. Alexander, K. Niedelbalski, L. Shingledcker, K. Snodgrass, Bottom tow: S. Park, S. Atkonson, J. Britten, D. Blue, T. Kronewitter, M. Tobolski, J. Raymond Bonnie Schwepler picks up speed so she can cross the finish line to make points for MHS. The MHS hurtlcrs practice hurtles to prepare for an upcoming meet. Barb Baumb energeticly runs toward the finish line to score for MHS. Diana Tate displays motivation as she draws closer to the finish line. 78 Girls ' Track • First row: T. McClane, T. Meersman, T. Bott, T. Walenga, S. Gutaiz, L. Morris, T. Russle, S. Heeter, Second row: P. Khatem, L. Mamolenta, D. Rogers, S. Gervais, K. Maggoli, E. Rohyet, S. Bordner, D. Morris, J. Grass, D. Kocsis, Third row: Coach Salyer, L. Torzeski, M. Rogers, M. Schramm, S. Padgent, D. Lanham, T. Vest, K. Greu, Fourth row: Coach Marzotto, D. Hostetler, J. Lanham, J. Gosh, T. Crowell, T. Taylor, D. Moreno, D. Dill, T. Snyder, J. Sherwood This runner gives it all he has. The 1983 Boy ' s Track team coached by Steve Jones and assistant coaches Craig Salyers and George Marzotto lacked seniors but per- formed very well. Each participant was given goals by their coaches to try to improve times, throws and sprints. These goals were set by comparing times from other seasons and setting goals better than that. The Most Valuable Player was Tom Walenga and the Most Im- proved Player was Todd Vest. The Freshmen Track team went undefeated in their 1983 season. They won the St. Joseph Valley League Championship. Coach Marzotto commented that you didn ' t have to be the best to par- ticipate in track, you just needed de- termination and a willingness to put forth effort. It was a satisfying season. Due to injuries, we did not do as well as we hoped, but most of the team will be back. I am looking forward to work- ing with these boys again, concluded Coach Jones. MHS trackers run pass Clay members so MHS will make points. Mike Rogers speedingly runs to get to the finish line. 80 Boys ' Track Plveryone warms up before the meet to make points for MHS. ' To be a good tennis player a person must have coordination, a will to win, anticipation, proper techniques, and good movements. Above all a person must practice, be coachable and de- velop a serve. When participating in tennis, or any other sport, one must avoid fried foods, and junk foods; seek proteins, carbohydrates, milk, fruits, vegetables, and salads; and rest properly. The girls ' tennis team practiced after school from an hour and a half to two hours usually at Battel Park . Their goals were to compete well, be fair, and show enthusiasm and pride. The most valuable player was Caro- lyn Freeland; Natalie Ganswer was the most improved player. Mr. Barclay commented, Next year ' s record will be improved. We had twenty girls who worked hard; many if not all will be back. The team will move well up in the conference standings. I enjoyed the season. The girls represented Mishawaka Spirit. Janice Fredenberg energetically swings at the bail a she tries to score a poin Tracy Todd shows great technique while remaining Natalie Ganser shows terrific enthusiasm when striking the ball. S2 Girls Tennis The girls listen intentively grasping every word spoken. Mr. Lewis, the 1982 golf coach, be- lieved it was a must fot a petson to have good hand — eye coordination in order to be a good golfer. Also, he said dedication, a positive mental atti- tude, and mental toughness were im- portant. Last spring there were twenty play- ers on the team. The season record was 2-18. They came in eighth out of ten teams in the conference. John Giannuzzi and Tony Reimer were named the captains. The Most Valu- able Player was John Giannuzzi and the Most Improved Player was Kevin Collins. The Mental Attitude Award was received by John Giannuzzi and Tony Reimer was given the Medalist for the team ' s lowest average. Mr. Lewis ' goals this past year were to increase the number of participants and to show improvement as a team and as individuals. This golfer knows that good hand -eye coordination is a necessity for a good golfer. This golfer seems to have |ust the right positive mental attitude and mental toughness to make his put t a suc- cess Immense concentration is important for this golfer if he wants to score for his team. 84 Boys Golf Standing: Tom Hazinski, Steve Nimon, Andy Duvall, John Cochran, Richard Vance, Kevin Collins, Coach Lewis. Kneeling: Chuck Bailey, Eric Sabbe, Bart Shroyer, Tom Loring, Steve Schmidt, Tony Reimer, Terry Kizer. Coach Lewis discusses i important meet. strategy with his golfers befori Gathering golf balls together, a golfer thinks about the next game. Steve Nimon watches his team-mate, Tony Reii ball with good hand -eye coordination. put a golf wKi W wmr En- thusiasm, spirit, leader- ship, and a large amount of practice is what it takes to be a good cheerleader. For the past year the responsibility of the MHS cheerleaders has been to make signs for all sports, to promote school spirit, each to cheer for their teams. The girls also did community work, they helped at the 10K run, and other such projects. During the summer the girls did a lot. They attended a camp for cheer- leaders and competed at the Elkhart Fair where the freshmen won a trophy and the Junior Varsity won third place. There were new uniforms made for the girls by their sponser Mrs. Sa- lyer. There were a total of eighteen girls on the squads. Varsity consisted of Michele Siney, Kris Balbo, Sue Strong, Sharon Decrane, Christine Or- tiz, and Karen Westphal, Junior Varsi- ty members were Sally Causley, Shelly Sloan, Kim McCampbell, Monica Blasko, Michelle Menecci, and Cheryl Hollam, Freshmen members were Kathy Storng, Erica Strantz, Cindy Porter, Holly Waumans and Kelly Palmer and Lori Peti. Ail three squads get together to form a mount S. DeCrane, S. Strong, K. Wesphal, C. Ortiz, K., Balbo, and M. Siney. VCheerleadrng. , fi , . , . X Jfof , ( 86 Ch. Kim, Sally, and Kelly listen to instructions at cheerleading practice. Cheerleaders help students get rowdy for the Friday night game. ■V, -::T. .-■ i ' -i? .-C ■ ■ ; - :W Wtf S«J ££ ! £ S ¥«e •: •■•v -i as?;. qs-.i-i, , ■;- ; vjgssst . ' ' ;• ■ ' .-•?; : v .-.- : « r :..-- r- ' -- : -.■ ••.=--.-. tmn- 8 iss ' .Yf v ' . -■ . ' • ' .■• ' •.■ ' ■ ;•-. ' ■•- : . ..; ;.:v- ■ ' ;;-•« -v :.:-:. ;■%-. ACADE c- --. .-. - ■ ,-■ - i Stm SV !-- «; ' «  «3Rr =:S«SS ' r. , ■ • feasar sews ?«srs« - js bs s.s .- -.• sssks .vtm « ©; t? ■■ . ' • ■ ■ It rX . SWA ' : t ; . VS1.4S ' ■ ' - ■ ■• v f. v - ' sass «  f sski was® msm ssmm t M3 « . - ' i ■■-:-• ■- v.  ' :-K .. .- ' : :-.- - : isar c--- -a • • - - . . ■• ■ • -..: r -.V - ' !V , ' T r -. .VSf 1 :ViN:«V ..:--., ' -. ■•..• ' «? 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Sili, S. Tomkiwicz. MUSIC GROUPS HAVE NEW WING If any of the academic courses felt the pinch of the new construction, the music department did. The orchestra and choir had many places that were used for storing equipment and rehearsing of songs until the new wing was built. The new facility is wonderful, stated Mr. Palmiter. Lighting and temperature control were included with the big pluses. Among the many new changes that have been made, at least this department is back in one big piece. Orchestra and choir performed a Fall Fes - tival, a Winter Concert, and a Spring Festival in April. The orchestra officers included President — Julia Whitt, Vice President — Terry Turner, Secretary — Lina Portolesi, and Treasurer — Kevin Collins. Whereas, the officers of the choir were President — Kevin Buckle, Vice President — Sharron Adkinson, Secretary — Charlotte Goeller, and Treasurer — Karen Rifenburg. Swing and A ' Cappella Choir, Girls ' Glee Club and orchestra were classes that met daily. Outside of these, Madrigals and Chambers Choir were extra activities that met after class time. All of these classes spent much time and patience to make MHS hum. Mr. Long smiles and shows off his tambourine that is used in the music programs. music 89 1st row: M. Bice, L. Nillcs, A. Bozsanyi, A. Bozsanyi, C. Bowen, N. Moore, R. Pickens. 2nd row: E. Lange, S. Buckley, A. Young. A. Lekens, J. Jones, L. Rairdon, M. Patton, L. Flowers. 3rd row: A. Verbecke, M. Redican, T. Reimer, D. Sexton, L. Cooper, N. Neilsen, S. Laurila, A. Fox. 4th row: J. Negri, M. Peters, K. Buckley, M. Morrown, B. Barber, B. Ruble, S. Ad- kinson, M. Strange, J. Eich. 90 Music Terry Turner and Sonja Neff carefully read over the Mr. Palmiter and Jenny Moore heave a sigh of relief as program searching for their names in print. the tension from anticipation of the program is released. 1st row: R. Alexander, T. Bolin, C. Smith, N. Myers, T. Turner, C. Goeller, K. Allen. 2nd tow: K. Rifenbetg, S. Hochtellet, J. Thompson, K. Snodgtass, A. Nichols, C. Kleinrichett, M. Fleming. 3fd tow: S. Sexton, D. Vandall, T. Sili, M. Negri, K. Manglesdorf, D. Bendy, J. Ped- dycord. 4th tow: K. Lekens, B. Beckett, B. Metcalf, S. Edelson, P. Norkus, A. Bobson, M. Worns. 1st row: L. Treat, K. Beck, J. Whitt, T. Tutnet, S. Neff, K. Collins, A. Pavuls, J. Moota, S. Lymangtovet, L. Portolesi, 2nd row: R. Perry, T. Ritter, T. Rulli, L. Hoards, K. Kobb, D. DahmsJ. Webster, M. Zielinski, L. Hammons. 3rd row: C. White, S. Hostetlet, A. Le- kens, R. Benke, Mt. Palmitet, T. Rulli, B. Fisher, B. Stabtowski. Maty Ruppe, wanting to sound her best, tunes her insttun Music 91 92 English A home economic student prepares her pastries for their Shelly Johnson and Rennee Pickett relax as they work, final cooking. Home Planning For Future Some academic family preparatory courses taken by students were home eco- nomics, child care, family living, clothing, foods, and housing. Most of these classes had certain requirements which had to be met during the course of the year. In hous- ing, a study of home planning with emphasis on selection of the location, the type of house, and floor plan, was taught. Both clothing and foods had a variety of levels of skills for the more advanced students. Cloth- ing concentrated on sewing for the home and family members. The more advanced food classes studied nutrition, food cookery, money and energy necessary to fulfill the food needs of the family. Child care and family living was offered only to juniors and seniors during the second semester. This course was designed to help guide the stu- dents to make current and future decisions concerned with their everyday lives. Stages of a child ' s development from conception through childhood were explored during child care this year. All in all, the basic over view of home economics centered around the family and home life. Rcncc Dartylla works patiently im her clothing project in order to complete it for it ' s grading. Kim Parady looks over 1 before starting the actual :ipies tor foods class Lori Daggy d ing. procedure of s English 93 | M k lkf U ' I D ■ 1 1 ivs Q Z j L -_Bte ' v v V. jl j p V B ™ IJ Z 1 -i!? ff ■MMUa . i : li .JLrfvJ Business Duties Taught Students who wished to become secre- taries or officer clerks found that business courses at MHS were very informative. In typin g classes the students learned how to type proficiently and well enough to enter the world of work. The students also learned the appropriate attitudes enabling them to get along in today ' s business world. Short- hand classes introduced the students to the principles needed for the development of a strong foot-hold and an ease in reading and writing short-hand. It is not a difficult job to automate accounting, but no machine can replace a good secretary , commented Mrs. Earnhart, a short-hand teacher. Office machine teachers taught tech- niques for the correct usage of the various business machines, such as: calculators, and typewriters. In accounting students learned basic terms and how to keep financial re- cords for small businesses. Cooperative Office Education, or C.O.E., was a business class for senior boys and girls who were interested in preparing for a career in business. Students that took this class enjoyed it because they received on -job training in their desired field. 94 Business After finishing up an accounting together to complete the next daj Junior Jeff Waitc- i up the books of : :inj; package to finish Karen Loughe spends her study time browsing through Senior Tina Nash diligently operates the adding the chapter and studying her vocabulary words. chine in accounting. With a smile on her face and a relieved sigh, Darlene Reed organizes her finished project. Business 95 The Flkhart Area Career Center Janice Davis waits patiently as she gets her hair styled in cosmetology class. Annette Picrson smiles as the computer prints the output from her program on the screen. 96 F.lkhart Career Center Preparing For Future Plans Many students this past year had the op- tion of choosing a specific career before graduating from high school. Through good attendance, taking on responsibility and showing reliability at MHS, many upper - classmen were able to attend the Elkhart Area Career Center. Students in the program attended the center in the morning and picked up afternoon courses to complete graduation requirements at MHS. All of the center ' s learning services were available to help these students develop technical skills. The career center had in excess of five million dollars of facility and training equipment. Courses offered included welding, cosme- tology, horticulture, health occupations, food service, commercial art, interior design, decoration, clerical training and restaurant management. By choosing the Elkhart Career Center this select group of students developed job skills as well as earned high school credits during the school year. )t:(( Gross and Tim Hirsch check the carburetor to make sure it operates correctly. Mike Spain works hard to sand down the car hefo applying Bondo to it. Career Centcr 97 Mike Blue and Tom Emmons stand by their Sherri Hobkirk proves that girls can do it too. houses that were built in an advanced drafting course. They both won recognition for theif Curt Camerer works on a drafting project, efforts. Mike Blue ' s first place house. 9H Vocational Allison Broker gets the job done in wood shop. Mott Ghosh keeping busy in drafting class. Jeff Spicoli makes the perfect. Are you interested in drafting, wood shop, graphic arts, or electric shop? If you are, you should take power mechanics. Mr. Voorde gave his students a basic introduction to these vocational classes. Meanwhile, Mr. Portolese expressed the fact that there were as many careers for girls in drafting as well as for boys. In drafting classes students designed blueprints and made scale models of their ideas. One stu- dent ' s designs were used as the blueprints for the building trades ' house. In wood shop students learned about ba- sic and advanced forms of wood crafting. Mr. Ross ' beginning students were required to make various projects and then they went on to choose their own individual final pro- ject. Advanced students, however, worked independently making everything from ta- bles to dressers. Finally, just down the hall from wood- shop was electric shop. Mr. Wiseman taught his classes how to handle and respect elec- tricity. The students worked from textbooks and different machines. Mr. Wiseman hoped to have prepared his students to get a job in a world of buttons, meters, and gauges. Blueprint Comes To Life Need a house built? Look us up! This year ' s building trades house was built at 515 Brook Avenue. Sixteen students worked on the house. These students were exposed to all phases of residential construction. They did everything from overseeing the pouring of cement to the nailing of the shingles on the roof. I hear many people in the commu- nity say they wish there was a class such as this when they went to school, commented Mr. Vannoni, the building trades instructor. Now to drill on to machine shop. This past year Mr. Gerard, the machine shop in- structor, received a new Hardinge Automatic Screw Machine. This machine illustrated mass production in the machine industry. Last but not least were the graphic art classes. Mr. Armel ' s classes printed and typ- set everything from student directo ries to report cards — a real hands-on experience. Students who took this course learned enough about graphic arts to enable them to go out and get a job in that field. The 1983-84 building trades house nearly complete. Students watch as Mr. Gerard shows them he to use the drill press. John Teeter listens as Mr. Armel explains the next graphic arts project. 100 Vocational . Ik- Understudy: Defensive Driving This past year many of us saw funny little driver ' s education signs on different types of cars. Although this seemed humorous to some, the signs indicated that those in the car would be safer drivers in the future. People between the ages of sixteen and twenty statistically have the highest accident rate. Therefore, defensive driving courses such as this offered at MHS were considered by many to be part of life ' s requirement. Students were encouraged to take driver ' s education because his or her life may de- pend on it, said Mr. Jellicoe. In addition to actually driving the car and learning defensive driving techniques, the students were faced with hours of book work to learn the rules of the road and driving laws. Nineteen-eighty-four Chevro- lets were driven for one hour per week per student. As a rule a person must be fifteen years old in order to take driver ' s education. The driver ' s education students have a feeling of accomplishment after taking their weekly hour ' s drive. Mr. Jellicoe explains the techniques of defensive driving to his eighth hour class. 101 Kelly Balanow thinks about what to do Michele Borsordi is putting the last touches on the hat. 102 Art Senior Candy Hacker builds up the eyes on her sculp- Junior Kathie Dunn enhances the features on her pro- tured project. ject. Laura Hamman gets ready to use the clay for her art work. Process Of Creation Art has been a way to express what you felt. People used art for enjoyment and they used it for profit. Artists could sit back, grab a pencil and piece of paper and draw or paint their dream. One could also paint pictures for billboard signs, rock albums, or murals on vans. Art dealt with the world of graphics and two and three dimensional projects. There was the standard drawing and painting in which you needed to take design as a prep- aration course. Then advanced courses such as sculpture, print making and art history were offered to those who wanted to further their knowledge of art. One of the biggest shows this part year was the Scholastic Art Show. Everyone who had an A average had a chance to enter their projects. This past year MHS had two national gold key winners, the highest honor bestowed. The students were Karen Laira- more and David Alexander. David also won a medallion for his drawing which advanced to the national level and was displayed in Washington, D.C. Art 103 104 Languages Students concentrate on taking a test. Kendrick Winters tries to figure out what to translate next. Mrs. Johnson I to help her students learn how to use words in sentences. Languages Speak For Themselves Hola! Bonjour! Thg! This was only an introduction to the words and phrases students learned in foreign language courses this past year. Learning a new language, however, was only part of what these courses were all about. Hopefully, students learned self-respect which in turn allowed them to respect others. In Mr. Badry ' s classes stu- dents played games such as Bengio, Si- mion dit, and sang French songs to help them becore more fluent in their new tongue and help them to get to know one another. A new French teacher was added to the MHS staff — Mrs. Fink. She said students should be able to hold a short conversation in French and be able to introduce them- selves and tell about themselves. Mrs. Johnston, who taught Latin and Spanish, wanted others to share her love of the languages. Her real joy was Latin be- cause it was one of the first languages spok- en in the world and needs preserving. Be- cause of its difficulty, however, not many sections were offered. ; look towards the board as their teacher writes a lesson. Allen Braunsdorf copies do day. Students of the second year French class listen to their teacher ' s lecture. i assignment fo Languages 105 106 Science The widest variety of course offerings was found within the science department this past year. Topics ranged from living things to the concepts of chemicals. Earth science incorporated earth motions, location and physical composition into one. Biology I spotted different aspects such as: the materi- al of life, life processes, genetics, ecc the human body, and medicine. On the other hand, chemistry topics included the nature of chemical reactions, the language of chemistry, and recently developed applica- tions. Lastly, physical science and physics aimed students to plan and test a theory, take measurements, and tabulate results. Science affects every person ' s life. There is no way to go through life without being affected by all kinds of science. We are advancing so rapidly in some fields of sci- ence that people are confused about the purpose of some advancement. We must be careful to use it for the betterment of man- kind, concluded Mrs. Ernst, science teach - Troy Winslow listens diligently to a lectun atoms and elements in chemistry class. Rhonda Sellets and Jay Gtass complete an unfinished project on gases and volume for chemistry. Junior Kim Catter carefully measures the collecting bottle for science. Science 107 Tammy Orszulak listens intently. 108 Hiscory Mr. Johnson uses the world map to further his explanation of the topic at hand. Doesn ' t Todd Cochran look enthusiastic.- ' World Floor Plan Studied Why has the Suez Canal been a source of rivalry among nations? . . . What will the twentieth century be like based on past be- haviors? . . . How do democracies work? The Social Studies Department had the answers to these questions and more by of- fering seven major courses for interested students this past year. These included U.S. history, world history, and government. U.S. history covered colonial, revolutionary, and expansionist America. World history dis- cussed man ' s development from the begin- ning of time to the present. Government courses covered all aspects of living under a democracy. The concept of believing in one ' s country is developed through U.S. history. Because this concept is so important, this course was required for graduation. Classes involv ed lectures, textbook questions, and class dis- cussions. Mr. Smith and Mr. Johnson agreed that what they wanted their students to learn was to have an open mind, form an opinion and back it up with facts and research. Julie Romeo indulges herself in though. These students settle down to some serious study- ing. History 109 Todd Bel lot works on programing the computer Students work out problems on the board. Gwen Niedbalski and others think out problems as they write it out on the board. 110 Mathematic 55 mfum ® m?i Amazed With Puzzledness There was a wide variation of courses in the field of mathematics open to students this past year. Some classes were old and some were new to our school. Some old classes were general math, algebra, geome- try, and many more. A couple of new classes were Algebra IA, an in-depth study for col- lege bound students; and pre -algebra, a re- view of the basics. Although computer math was an old class, there was something new about it this past year — fourteen new Commodore 64 ' s. The most impressive fact concerning this was that these new computers were housed in a real computer room, not just another classroom. With Mr. Shroer ' s design, the room was shaped like a U so one could see all the screens that were being used. More computers enabled more students to learn computer basics, something all young people will have to face in the near future. With the additional room, seventy more students were able to enroll than the previous year. Rich Behnkc writes dc purer gave him. ) rhe answer rhar rhe com- Kevin Buckley v be working on. s to find our rhe problem he will Marhematics lll The students in this linglish class take notes on phrases, ft iftT % Mrs. Nelson puts all of het effort into grading papers. These students enjoy a laugh as their teacher tells a joke. 112 F.nglish There were different English classes avail- able to the freshmen this past year. One of these was English 1A, a composition course designated for the college prepatory student. Another course was English lG, designated for the student who was on the average high school level and did not plan to attend col- lege. The third and final course was desig- nated for students whose achievement in the use of vocabulary was very lim ited. There were six English courses available to sophomores. Some of these were English 3A, English 3B, and English 4A. English 3A was a grammar and composition course where students were assigned paragraphs of description, narration, expostion, and argu- mentation. English 3B stressed very basic levels of language. English 4A was an American Literature course in which stu- dents did additional reading from a recom- mended list of fiction, nonfiction, and biog- raphy. A sophomore English class lis writing techniques. i carefully to different Mike Schilling tries to get through his oral Mike Dolgos tries to find an interesting book fo report. report. English 1H 114 F.nglish The English students read along with Mr. Dalkowski. Junior, Theron Rulli attempts to master complex sen- j u |i e Hurst and Sue Schroeder rehearse a scene for tences in his study time. television productions. First hour English students wake up to a writing activity. Aftet completing an English activity, the English stu- dent concentrates on his vocabulary. If you were a junior or a senior and were looking for excitement in the English de- partment, you might have tried drama, speech, television productions, or debate. Drama was a basic acting course designed to help the students develop their talents and interests in acting. Speech was a course which placed strong emphasis on efforts to develop thinking, speaking, and listening skills. Television Productions was a course that helped the students to create, write, and produce types of television programs and commercials. Debate was a course which gave the students an opportunity to debate within the classroom, and eventually against teams from other schools. Eng lish chairman, Mrs. Favorite stated, I am pleased with how hard the students are working and that they realize how beneficial their efforts will be to them in the future. When asked if she enjoyed her senior English class, Christl Donnelly stated, Yes, I ' ve learned a lot from The Lively Art of Writing; it ' s helped me a lot with the news- paper. English 115 Row 1: C. Freeland, C. Skiercz, L. Magnuson, K. Baker, A. Fox, J. Seltzer, L. Mick, C. Zeilinski, M. Martin, A. Dorbin, S. Miller, L. Linnerello. Row 2: M. Curtis, T. Clements, R. Googleman, C. Jackson, A. Nichols, D. Takach, S. Wazural, T. Reimer, A. Braunsdorf, M. Coff- man, M. Yi, T. Deeds, M. Richie, L. Whitt, J. Boltknick, T. Harman, C. Mikesil. Row 3: L. Gruler, P. Schaefer, D. DeGroote, S. Reissing, C. Doleys, D. Baetsle, K. Ward, P. Kocsis, J. Ray, L. Highland, C. Moats. Row 4: A. Boszanyi, M. Dembinski, K. Kobb, J. Hinton, A. Ver- beke, B. Auer, B. Barber, K. Ward, M. Dien, V. Rada- baugh, M. Maglesdork, T. Magnuson, D. Vandall, S. Baetsle. Row 5: W. Mellon, B. Ruble, T. Kling, S. Smith, C. Baetsle, K. Buckley, T. Anderson, M. Schramm, S. Nillis, D. Coleman, D. Anderson, M. Hor- ton, M. Bianchini, K. Hayden. Row 6: K. Singleton, T. Meyers, E. Purcell, T. Barber, N. Linnerello, J. Gianuzzi. 1 1 ] 1 m l 1  J X. a. , JM BlLJ A il 1 16 Band Row 1: S. Bathje. C Lekens, J Horack, A. Benhke, D Magnuson. T. Williams. J. Moore. Row 2: S. Holcombe, E. Werntz, M. Anderson, S. Hiatt. K. Huffer, J. Curtis, K. Phillips, D. Schaefer. A. Nichols, J. Sample, D. Beatty, M. Willekens, M Windsor, C. Monroe, S. Hong, J. Thompson. Row 3: J. Deeds, K. Koelsh, S. Bezi, L. Shearer, A. Mason, D. Alexander, C. Martin, M. Shlemer, K. Winters, E. Werner, D. Hollis, T. Scott, J. Putman, L. Caddy R. Miller, K. Ward. Row 4: E. Morgan, S. Simmons, C. Bryler, M. Huffer, A. Jojo, Mr. Budzinski. Wtmmij 14 )u t |a l w3l M J onn and Tony salute the crowd The Band performs their opening routine during The trombone section march to their places in the halftime. Veracrez routine. The concert band practices during third hour on stage. Larger Band Advantageous With the arrival of the freshmen the band increased its numbers to 140 players. That number was too many to have in one concert band, even though this si ze is desirable for marching band. In addition, the playing level of each band member in grades nine through twelve differed greatly. For these reasons the band was split up into symphonic band, which is the advanced level, and the concert band which is the beginning level. Som of the popular songs that were played at assemblies included Billie Jean by Michael Jackson, Eye of the Tiger by Survivor and the theme from The Muppet Show . The band practiced from seven to fourteen hours for each show. The number of hours depended on the amount of time available between shows. The preparation that went into the show included learning the music, learning to drill and then combining it all together. Some of the activities the band participated in during the course of the year included The Memorial Day Parade, the South Bend Band -Rama and the Winter and May Concerts. They also had a cheese and sausage sale in which they sold $12,000 worth of goods. This money went to the new uniforms needed for the larger band. Band 117 The squad preform several flag routines during the homecoming festivities. ™ f J ! (fcw w wsjk Pom-pon - Flag Corps Entertains Hard work and determination from all the girls on the Pom-pon. Flag Corps made the year a successful one. The squad was in- creased to twenty -four instead of the origi- nal sixteen. The girls were chosen for their dancing ability, coordination in general, and appearance. The girls traveled to Syracuse, Indiana for one week to Smith-Walbridge Camp. The squad won several awards. The intermediate group received an award for being the most outstanding group while the beginning group received the award for the most improved group. During the fall and winter months they worked hard choreo- graphing the routines that were to be per- formed during halftime at both football and basketball games. Other activities were fund raisers, the Banderama, and a performance at the ACC for basketball sectionals. Row 1: J. Alford, J. Coryn, C. Emmons, C. Barna, T. L. Coleman. Row 3: P. Radabaugh, T. Tavares, J. Hums, Young, D. Van Ooteghem, Row 2: B. Frye, L. Blanford, R. Kahlenbeck, D. Scheibelhut, B. Wagner, K. Hysell, M. Wagner, P. Kocsis, J. Brooks, C. Doleys, K. Padgett, S. Flynn, S. Bathje. 118 Pom-Pon Flag Corps Human Anatomy Health was a very important requirement for graduation. Among many things, health taught the student to know all aspects of his physical structure and how to properly care for himself. It also helped the student to make important decisions that greatly af- fected his life, his future family, and those around him. Many things were said about health by our teachers at MHS. Mental health goes hand in hand with physical and social health, stated Mr. May. Mr. Ross was quoted as saying, You have one chance to live, with one body; take care of your body, and it will take care of you. In summary, health is the study of human anatomy which briefly describes different parts of the human body, both internal and external. It also gives information on various diseases and infections which may later help students in their life. Some students work on the next day ' s homework afte completing their health exam. Health teacher Mr. May pla the next day ' s work. his class objec for After much practice, two health students finished their bandaging with much satisfaction. Health 119 Physical Fitness Physical education offered a wide variety of activities to students, such as frisbee golf, volleyball, dance, jogging and swimming. These activities gave the students an oppor- tunity to become physically fit while having fun and while learning activities they could pursue long into old age. The benefit from this course was not only physical but mental as well. Kids have come in with a negative attitude and left with a positive one, com- mented Mrs. Benko. Physical fitness tests are given to show students how well they have improved. Some items they were tested on were jogging, run- ning, situps, and pushups. The students who took gym found that it helped them to stay alert during the day and relieve stress. Mrs. Collins firmly stated, A healthy body makes a healthy mind. Jerry Mink strains to complete his chin-up quantun his physical fitness test After a hard day at school, the class enjoys jumping A couple of physical education students practice the rope to telieve theit stress. shooting for an exhilatating game of basketball. 17 Ann TV Authorized Personnel Mr. Smith spends most of the days going ovet business papets to help keep the school functioning propetly. Through the busy year Mr. Eby finds time to discuss finances with the Miskodeed Staff. Mrs Currey commented, I ' ve surved on other boards Mr. Kizer answered, To be on the board you Mr. Heeter remarked, You must be able to work and this is the one I had to work the hardest on. need to be a person who can look at both sides with and understand all groups of people. of an issue. 122 Faculty Mr. Danaher phones each school ' s athletic dii events. coordinate the yeatly athletic Mr. Fisher works hard to keep peace and order at MHS. Mr. Klaer stated, I look forward to the years to Mr. Vernasco noted, Citizens should experience a Dr. Jackson, Since education is a people business, come because there are many exciting prospects for few years on the board, so they would have a better it is important that we all work together, our system. undetstanding of our system. Faculty 123 ARMEL. KENNETH: I think, each day is a new beginning. BADRY, JOHN: I enjoy having students of former students. BARKER. JOHN BENDER, JEAN: Everyone should promote good health so that others will benefit from it and lead more fulfilling lives. BENKO, FLORENCE: Students need to make in- formal and bright decisions. BLUE, MERLE: I like watching the light bulbs of their countenances light up as new understandings break through them. BOGART, GEORGE: Teaching is always challeng- ing, I think being around students with different ideas than mine keeps me in touch with the times. BOTTORFF, RICHARD: Exploring with students allows teachers to learn and grow. BRAUNSDORF, JAMES: Life is a good gift from God that we should use wisely. BRUNER, JEAN: I find students challenging and although at times frustrating life certainly is never bor- ing. BRYANT, HERSCHEL: I like to see students grow with knowledge from all fields of study. CECIL, CARROLL: I want students to learn an appreciation for many styles of music. CHAMBERLIN, BRUCE: I like the satisfaction of watching young people learn and grow. CLASON, STEVEN: I want students to enjoy Math and relize it is easy if you cut through the terminology. COLLINS, PATRICA: You are capable of doing most anything if you are willing to try. CUNNINGHAM, WILLA: I enjoy seeing students bloom and grow it makes it all worth while. DALKOWSKI, AL: To accept willingly all events as they happen and all people as they are. DAVIS, JANET: I enjoy the enthusiasm which many students have for learning. EARNHART, MYRNA: T like to see students grow in confidence as they learn new skills. EBY, MAX 124 Faculty ERNST, JUNUITA: I like to see students attitude, behaviot, and desire to learn. ESPERSETH, CHARLES FAVORITE, BETTY: I want to see students gain confidence and develop a sense of direction in their courses. FINK, EVELYN: I truly enjoy introducing a new language and watching young people. FISHER, DAVID FLORA, LINDA: I think numbers are a tool i used, not to be scared of. FOWLER, DOROTHY FREELAND, GARRY GARVIN, CHRISTINE: Do the best with what you have. GERARD, BETTY: Each day has something new to offer to make life more interesting. GERARD, DOUGLAS GERARD, GERALD: Looking ahead to see the successes the students make of their lives. GIBSON, DALE: Satisfaction comes from learning. GOLBA, CHARLES: Give it your best shot. GREGG, MARCIA: Do the best you can in whatever you do. GULYANICS, ANN: I feel students should do their own thinking. HEETER, ROBERTA: I like to see students grow from freshmen to mature seniors. HORVATH, MARY: Students could possibly ac- quire responsibility for their own actions. JELLICOE, MICHAEL: Be happy, wealthy, and wise. JOHNSON, WALTER: One must be humble in order to learn. Faculty 125 JOHNSTON. JUNE: 1 believe that we get nut of life vhat put • ascepts oi MHS KAMM. SUZZANNE: My fa are the students and the faculty. KITKOWSKI. MICHAEL: If it ' s worth doing, it worth doing well. LEWIS. TOM: The most important asccpt of learnin it for the teacher to estahlish a positive learning atmn sphere. LONG. JOHN: Learn to become sensitive to artestic expression in music. LYZEN, RITA: Do your best in everything you try to do. MANUSZAK, JOHN: Be optimistic and treat all as ou want to be treated. MARKER. JOHN: You should set reasonable goals and work for them. MAY. TOM: The only way I want to go is up ani forward, so look for me rheir. MEILNER, SHERYL: 1 try to treat each day as a git that contains some amount of joy, humor, or beauty. MERVILDE, JAMES: Learning will come, give it chance. MILLER. JAMES: We are the masters of our owi fates. MORGAN, HELEN: Whatever is tr ue. whate noble Philippians AM McSORLEY.JOHN: Just remember that the should be a better place because of y ur efforts NASH, ANITA: Try to learn as mu ch as you you never know when a piece of junk i tiformatio come in handy. NELSON, TERRY: Learn to get wh at you wa moving in that direction. nt by NICHOLSON, MARY: Roll with the punches. NIEMANN, WILLIAM: Learning is a never ending process because life is always changing, and new things must be learned PALMITER, LLYOD: Be prepared to change your philosophy of life. PHENGAR, NORMA: Have a positive attitude on all you do in life. 126 Faculty t sfiift PHILLIPS, CONNIE: Live one day at a time to worry about tomorrow. PHILLIPS, WILLIAM PORTOLESE, DON: Be good to people. POWERS, LAURA: Live, love, and enjoy. nd try REA, AUDREA: Be responsible to yourself. RICE, JAMES: I believe in and try to live the teach- ings of Jesus and the Bible. RIETVELD, WARREN ROBERTSON, DAVID: To try to get along with othets. ROSS, MILTON: Observing the students develop their skills in woodworking. ROSS, SHIRLEY: Life is an opportunity given to each of us. ROSS, WALTER: Do unto others as you would want done unto you. SALYER, PAT: If we are ever to enjoy life, now is the time — . SCHROER, LOUIS: Education is not a body of facts; it is the process of learning. SHAW, JERRY SHERK, JOYCE: People and relations are the most important thing in life and all else will fall in place. SMITH, AL: Wealth is a storehouse of knowledge. SMITH, ROBERT SOMMER, SUE: Learning should be an on going process, that does not stop when our formal education does. TAYLOR, JOHN THIELKING, RUSSEL Faculty 127 r I ' RBANSKI. TOM: 1 would like to see my stud. learn not only math but also something about them- selves. iA vannoni. zano VOORDE. RICHARD: Take one day at a time and do the best you can possibly do tegatdless of the activities you ate engaged in. WAYNE, LLYOD: Be honest, self supporting citi- zens. WISEMAN, CARL: Find an occupation that you enjoy doing and dedicate the occupation to the bettet- ment of mankind. WOOD, MARVIN: You get back from life exactly what you put into it. VOOLRIDGE. GEORGE: Tgnotance is a tettible thing, when you tecognize yout own ignotance, that is the beginning of wisdom. YERKES, SUE 128 Faculty 1st row: C. Newcomer, J. Carter, D. VanOoteghe Easton, Dominik 2nd row: W. Chamberlin, C. Livengood, J. Mead, D. Hillebrand, R. Mumby 1st row: L. Campbell, B. Matthewson, R. Willingham, E. Goodrich, V. Zigler 2nd row: C. Fielder, A. Vanderheyden, B. Brittian, M. Martin, D. Kabold Mr. Blue updates current governmental events in the library each day. Faculty 129 Senior Preferences BLUE JEANS 1. Levi 2. Lees 3. Calvin Klein 4. Jordache 5. Wrangler 6. Vanderbilt 7. Plain Pocket 8. Zena Sassoon Chic CANDY 1 Snickers 2 M Ms 1 3 Reeses Peanut Butter Cups 4 Jolly Ranchers 5 Licorice 6 Twix 7 Heath 3 -Musketeers S. Hersey ' s 9. Junior Mints j Milky Way VIDEO GAME 1. Pacman 2. Space Invaders 3. Dragonslair Centipedes 4. Frogger 5. Ms. Pacman 6. Galaga 7. Star wars 8. Joust Tron 9. Mario Brothers Tempest Pole Position STORE 1. 2. Spencers Limited 3. 4. Ayres Browns 5. Camelot 6. Hudsons 7. County Seat Foxmoor 8. 9. Chess King Music Land 10. Casual Corner SHAMPOO 1. Prell 2. Vidal Sassoon 3. Pert 4. Finess 5. Silkence 6. Agree Baby Shampoo ' 6. Suave 7. Head and Shoulders 8. Flex 9. Body on Tap 10. Breck ALBUM 1. Michael Jackson Thriller 2. Quiet Riot Mental health Van Halen 1984 3. Loverboy Keep It Up Journey Frontiers 4. The Gap Band The Gap Band IV Def Lepard pyromania Police Syccronicity 5. ZZ Top Eliminator Ozzie Osborn Bark at the Moon 6. Prince 1999 Iron Maiden Master of the Beast ACTRESS 1 2. Debra Wegner Jane Fonda ! J. 4 5 Christi Brinkley Sally Fields Heather Thomas Lori Anderson 6 Meryl Streep Olivia Newton John 7 Goldie Hawn 8 Gene Fransis WORST SCHOOL FOOD 1. Mashed potatoes 2. Hamburgers 3. Macaroni and Cheese 4. Grilled cheese 5. Spaghetti Pizza 6. Tuna and Noodles 7. Hotdogs Chicken 8. French Fries Pudding 9. Peanutbutter and jelly 10. Shakes MOVIES 1. Officer and a Gentleman 2. 3. Risky Business Uncommon Valor 4. Flashdance 5. 6. Fastimes Ridgemont High Raiders of the Lost Ark 7. Hot dog Return of the Jedi The Wall Weekend Pass 8. 48 hours ET Stat Wars Terms of Endearmeant 9. Animal House All The Right Moves Rocky 10. Arthur Christine I W Polls PIZZA TOPPING 1. Pepperoni 2. Cheese 3. Sausage 4. Mushrooms 5 Anchovies Hamburger 6 Black Olives Canadian Bacon BREAKFAST CEREAL 1. Captain Crunch 2. Fruit Loops Frosted Flakes 3. Wheaties 4. Lucky Charms 5. Life 6. Rice Crispies 7. Cheerios 8. Count Chocula Raisin Bran Apple Jacks 9. Smurf Berries 10. Golden Grams Donkey Kong MUSICAL GROUP 1. Loverboy 2. Van Halen 3 ' . Journey 4. Alabama 5. ZZ Top 6. Def Leppard 7. Quiet Riot 7 The Gap Band 8 AC DC Air Supply Led Zepplin Triumph 9 Police REO 10. Prince FAVORITE TEACHER 1. Robertson 2. Manuzak 3. Blue 4. 5. McSorley Armel 6. Smith 7. Ross Dalkowski 8 Bryant Miller Niemann 9 Bottorf Marker 10. Favorite SOAPS 1. General Hospital 2. All My Children 3. Days of Our Lives 4. Young and the Restless 5. Guiding Light 6. As the World Turns 7. Another World 8. Soap 9. Capital 10. Search for Tomorrow CARTOON CHARACTER 1. 2. Bugs Bunny Smurfs 3 Garfield 4. 5. 6. Scooby Doo Inspector Gadget Heman 7. Alvin Chipmunks Roadrunner 8 9 Snoopy Mr. T. Pink Panther 10. Mickey Mouse FAST FOOD RESTAURANT 1. McDonalds 2. Taco Bell 3. 4. 5. 6. Arbys Wendys Burger King Hardees 7 Pizza Hutt 8 9 Famous Recipe Waynes place Taco Johns GUM 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Bubble gum Big Red Wrigleys Spearment Juicy Fruit Hubba Bubba 6. 7. 8. Wrigleys Doublemint Dentyne Bubblicious 9. Trident 10. Bozooka ROMANTIC PLACE 1. Merrifield 2. Wilson 3. 4. Monkey Island Central Park 5. Battel Park 6. 7 Dragoon Trail Eberhart Park 8 Bendix Park Rose Park SODA POP 1. Pepsi 2. Mountain Dew 3. Dr. Pepper Coke 4. A W Rootbeer 5. 7 Up 6. Diet Coke Sunkist 7. Red Cream Soda 8. Sprite Grape Nehi 9- RC ACTOR 1. Richard Gere 2. Sylvester Stallone 3. Clint Eastwood 4. Tom Selleck 5. Burt Reynolds 6. Tom Cruise 7 Allen Alda 8 John Wayne 9 Charlas Bronson COLOR 1 Blue 2. Red 3. 4. Purple Pink 5. Green 6. Black 7. Yellow 8. Baby blue White 9. 10. Burgandy Orange Polls Ml One of the people who mystified all the students who attended the Halloween Dance, has a great time. Togas and army fatigues were very popular choices for costumes. Because of the ridicule given to a table of seniors for their table manners, the boys go all out for lunch. .■.■= ' ■■,•■.■.■■■■■. ' -..?-■.• ;v:- i i hob ma .■;- •ST S!W £ W«K ' A ' ■ 5 ' ■it. -;..«• ' • ' ' .. ■ ■ - ' -v.. va ¥ ft SBKia tstsmt _ h 3S««5  i '  y « .V: 8 tSSft? • ' it. ;-. ' • £« ; v :■■: •:; ■ -. .« «- -,■■« ; .fls?S s? v? :. • .; J¥v:« j - --■ ' ? ! --! •Ai 8«K 3H8® flHflSS fl«3B 9SRESS ' • ;•:;■ « a fe? ?  ?«!  ? ..2fH8 18£SS5« aWsSB KfiSK «W«i SWSrj fflSSSBB  « • - ' • :- ' .-, - . - -■ 33JS JSKSW SHOWS «B8K «K ESES2S S ? ffl(W (SBS - ;s ; kk s asMK «sw« assess wsss? aaa ?sa asasss- c - .■ :- s „«s-;s « --,,• , WSSB SK5SSS SSSK «WE S9W8a SSHgS BBSS R jh sasssc  « ssaws sassss, wg saBg jj.ajaraj K - S «WiBa 6Bi MBIIW6 B  SMTP- ' s • y ' -i .t EIKeBBSSSffitSSSI) _.„_.SS8 ' a. es s hbwbi wwsw ! ; fc--s IsesasBSKsas!: - V aue ' n. ' s «t x . rj| asBSsSaas ' - •tsE3w«SKaaaaS «M Si Seniors Build Toward New Lives When this year ' s Seniors walked into the building last fall, they were almost as confused as the new sophomores and freshmen who were entering the building for the first time. Not only had many of the class rooms been moved to new sections of the build- ing, but also, many of the old room numbers had been changed. Furthermore, the Seniors also had to dodge workmen, ladders, boxes, underclassmen and other obstacles that cluttered the hallways. The Seniors of the Class of ' 84 participated in many of the activities that were traditional for Seniors, in- cluding the annual Grandparents ' Day. Many Seniors also participated in sports. And, of course, those in Senior English struggled with the dreaded research papers. The only annual event that the 1984 Seniors missed out on was the Homecoming float. The Seniors had a lot of things on their minds. This included homework, sports, jobs, and dates. They not only had present worries, but future ones as well. The Seniors tried to sort out their goals for after gradu- ation. They had many choices and decisions to make. The options included work, college, travel, and mar- riage. Wa vjl W sd a Jjrr orf Ajl x 0 . . 3 d Sn ' I fw? c ULR COulld ha bsmr a j- classy Uqm wJcdbcA uJr ficA W-k. VntcC i QjnjJmoAJ? , XwlS wWlrx 3 iMLfi-Olc a, tyZ CftcnJ 3 ' rw Hfi U M yfSKA. SajlO I ao c we 9 uJ0uJ2J haVJJ AaM i r Q oJUrh andJ U rmvjS 4 ytgsJ SHARON A. ADKINSON DAVID P. ALEXANDER JULIE A. ALFORD KIMBERLY J. ALLEN KIMBERLY L. ALLEN THOMAS J. ANDERSON DAIVD C. ARMSTRONG PENNY L. ATKINS -ANNIS ALLISON M. AUSTIN ( SENIORS ) 1 i8 Scniof$ ( SENIORS ) Seniors 139 BERGNER. TAMMY: OEA Treasurer — 4; Plans — To eo into denistrv, marriage. BERRY. RUSTY: Plans — Party, get a good job. get a corvette MUTTER. BRYAN: Basketball — 2; Baseball — 2. 3. 4; Tennis — 2. 3, 4; Tennis MVP — 2; Captain — 3: German Club — 2. 4; Student Council — 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu- dents — 4; National Honor Society- — 3. 4; Student Council Treasurer — 4; Plans — College. TAMMY S. BERGNER RUSSELL T. BERRY BRYAN J. BEUTTER BLANFORD, LISSA: Track — 1, 2; Pom- p on — 4 ; Plans — Move to Texas, become a become a police othcer. BOENNE, KIM: Volleyball — 2, 3; Pow- derpuff — 4; Latin Club — 3; Prom Com- mittee — 3: Dean of Boys Athletic Office — 2, 3; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Plans — Indiana University — surgical nursing. BOTT, TROY: Football — 1. 2, 4; Track — 3, 4; Plans — Ben and I are going to cruise over to England and jam with the Stones. BRAMBERT, JOHN: Basketball — 2. 3. 4; Golf— 1. 2; Student Council — 2; French Club — 3; Plans — Attend college, play basketball. BRITTON, JACKIE: Basketball — 2. 3, 4; Track — 2. 3. Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Na- tional Honor Society — 3; Plans — Go to college and be successful, rich, and happy! BROOKS, JENNIFER: Pom Pon Flag Corp — 3, 4; Powderpuff — 3; DECA — 3, 1: Student Council — 3; Plans — Work and hve happily ever after with the man of my dreams. LISSA J. BLANFORD KIM M. BOENNE TROY R. BOTT JOHN F. BRAMBERT JACQUELINE V. BRITTON JENNIFER K. BROOKS ( 5ENIUR5 ) BROWN, BENNIE: Plans — Turn pro and win Mr. Olympia. BUCK, JENNIFER: Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu- dents; Plans — To attend Grace College and study Elementary Education. Later, get married and have a family. BUCKLEY. KEVIN: Bands — 2, 3, 4; Jazz — 2, 3. 4; Choirs — 2, 3, 4; Madrigals — 3, 4; Theater — 2, 3. 4; Thespians — 2, 3, 4: Vice-President — 4; ACappella Vice-Presi- dent — 4; German Club — 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Plans — College, architecture. BENNIE P. BROWN JENNIFER L. BUCK KEVIN J. BUCKLEY BUECHE, KEVIN: Football — 1. 2, 4; Baseball — 2, 3. 4; Plans — Pro-Baseball Player, college. BUNDRANT, KRISTIN L.: Swimming — 1, 2. 3, 4; Plans — Swim at college, get married, and move South. BURKE, SEAN: Plans — Major in busi- ness and minor in sociology, get married and be happy to the end. KEVIN J. BUECHE KRISTIN L. BUNDRANT SEAN P. BURKE ROBBIN K. BURKETT KELLY A. BURNS ANGELA J. CALVIN BURKETT, ROBBIN: Miskodeed — 2, 3, 4; Co-assistant Editor — 3; Sports Editor — 3; Senior Section Assistant — 3; Senior Section Editor — 4; Quill and Scroll — 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Plans — I plan to go to college and major in either computer pro- gramming or broadcast journalism. I hope to get married in the future and raise a family to the best of my ability. Also, I plan to cheer the Chicago Cubs on to a World Series Championship within the next two years. BURNS, KELLY: Art Club — 3, 4. CALVIN, ANGIE: Powderpuff — 4; French Club — 3, 4; Miskodeed — 3, 4; Student Council — 4; Plans — Work, get married, and have a couple of kids. Possibly trade school. ( SENIBRS ) Seniors 141 CRISTY M. CAMERER MARK A. CARMEAN THERESA CARPENTER ROBERT A. CARRASCO BRENT ALLEN CAUDILL KENT R. CAUDILL MELANIE A. CHAMBERLIN BOB P. CHUDZICKI THERESA M. CLEMENTS ( SENIORS ) M2 Seniors KENNETH A. COATS JOHN A. COCHRAN SCOTT COFFEL DAVID A. COLEMAN KEVIN T. COLLINS JAYNE CORYN SCOTT A. CRAMER TIMOTHY L. CROWELL JON A. DAGGY ( SENIBRB ) Seniors 143 DARBY. (AMES DARR. CHRIS DAUGHERTY. SHAWN: F tball — 1; Wrestling — 2. J, 4; Soccer — 2. S. 4; Plans — College, be a sports journalist or an JAMES L. DARBY CHRIS R. DARR SHAWN P. DAUGHERTY DECLOEDT, ROBIN: Career Center — 3; Plans — College, marriage, and become the greatest hairdresser around. DE SIMONE, APRIL: Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu- dents; French Club — 2. 3; Junior Class Secretary — 3; Senior Class Secretary — 4; Plans — College, work, and maybe mar- riage. DIEHN, MIKE: Band — 2, 3, 4;Jaz2 Band — 2. 3. 4; Pit Orchestra — 3; Plans — College and find the meaning of life, the universe, and everything. ROBIN A. DE CLOEDT APRIL A. DE SIMONE MICHAEL J. DIEHN DOLEYS, CHERYL: Band — 2, 3, 4; President — 4; Jazz Band — 2, 3, 4; Pom Pon Flag Corp. — 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students — 3; Plans — College, marriage, children. DOLL. DAVID: Football — 1. 2, 3; Plans — Technical School, maybe marriage, wing on over to London and jam with the Stones, then go on tour with OZZY. DONNELLY, CHRISTL: German Club — 2, 3, 4; Math Club — 4; Prom Committee — 3: Alltold — 3. 4; Editor-in-Chief — 4; National Honor Society — 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students — 3, 4; Swimming — 3; Plans — I will get a double major in biology and German. CHERYL DOLEYS DAVID U. DOLL amum CHRISTL A. DONNELLY 144 Seniors ( SENIBRB ) DORSCH, JOHN: FootbaU — 1, 2, 3, 4; Plans — Work and become the next How- ard Hughes. DUENSING, LAURA: Plans — My plans are to get a job and be happy with my boyfriend, Carme. DUNCAN, PAUL: Football — 1; Wres- tling — 2, 3, 4; Plans — Take life easy by staying single and buying a Harley! JOHN A. DORSCH LAURA- M. DUENSING PAUL DUNCAN DUTOI, TODD: Soccer — 2; Plans — Go to school and run an Orthodnic lab. DUVALL, ANGIE: French Club — 2, 3, 4; Math Club — 3, 4; Art Club — 2, 3; Scorekeeper — 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee — 3; Student Council — 2; Vespers — 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society — 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Plans — College, engineering. EDGERTON, JULIE: Plans — College, prepare for a long and happy future. TODD M. DUTOI ANGIE M DUVALL JULIE A. EDGERTON EDSON, PETE: Football — 1; Swimming — 3; Plans — College, then open my own D.O. practice. EMMERT, LORI: Track — 1, 2, 3; Cross- country — 2, 3; Plans — College. EMMONS, CANDACE; Pom Pon Flag Corp. — 3, 4; German Club — 2, 4; Walton- ians — 4; Secretary 4; Miskodeed — 2, 3, 4; Co-Assist. Editor — 3, Editor-in Chief — 4; Quill and Scroll — 3, 4; Student Council — 3; Drama — 2, 3, 4; Musical — 2, 3, 4; America ' s Outstanding Names and Faces; Plans — Attend Purdue and make the most out of life after high school. PETER N. EDSON LORI L. EMMERT CANDACE L. EMMONS ( 5ENIBRB ) Seniors 145 FEATHERS, DARLENE FILIP. MICHELLE: Track — 1. 2; Cheer- leading — 2. 3; Mat Maid — 2, 3; French Club — 2; Prom Committee — 3; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students — 4; Plans — I have planned to go to college, have a successful career, get married, and have a wonderful life with the one I love. FLEMING. MARY: ACapella Choir — 2, 3. 4; Chambers — 2, 3. 4; Madrigals — 3, 4; Swing Choir — 4; German Club — 3, 4; Science Club — 2. 3, 4; Plays — 4; Prom Committee — 3; Plans — Go to New York and become a fashion designer, pursue hap- piness and make my contribution to the world. DARLENE A. FEATHERS MICHELLE M. FILIP MARY E. FLEMING FORSLUND, JAY: Plans — Go to work, probably management of a business or col- lege. FRANKS. TROY: Baseball — 2. 3. 4; Leading Hitter — 2; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Plans — College, play college baseball, work, make a million. FRYE, DAVID: Swimming — 1. 2. 3. 4; Plans — Take a year off school, larer con- tinue on to college. JAY R. FORSLUND TROY A. FRANKS DAVID A. FRYE FRYE. TRACEY: Pom pon — 2; French Club — 4; Plans — Go on to college and then go on ro a field of law inforcement. travel. FULLMER. KAREN: Plan s —College. travel, and have fun GAINS, GARY: OK A — 1 ; Plans — To go to college, travel !4o Seniors TRACEY S. FRYE KAREN L. FULLMER GARY R. GAINES ( SENIORS ) GALE, STEPHANIE: Tennis — 2; MIP — 2; Basketball — 2. 3, 4; Volleyball — 2, 3, 4; French Club — 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu- dents — 3; Plans — Plan to go to a 4 year college to study science and to get married and have 4 children and play volleyball. GANSER, NATALIE: Track — 1; Vol- leyball — 2, 3, 4; Basketball — 2, 3, Tennis — 2, 3, 4; MIP — 3; Pom Pons - French Club — 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff — Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Senior Class Treasurer — 4; Plans — College, volleyball, B.S. in nurs- ing, then become an operating room tech- nician — marriage and have three children. GERHOLD, JACKIE: OEA — 4; Plans — Continue my education in business and travel. STEPHANIE L. GALE NATALIE JUNE GANSER JACQUELINE P. GERHOLD GERVAIS, SCOTT: Football — 1; Swim- ming — 1, 2, 3, 4; Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country — 1,2, 3; Plans — Career in the service. GIANNUZZI.JOHN: Golf— 1, 2, 3, 4; MVP — 3; Captain — 3; French Club — 2, 3, 4; Band — 2, 3, 4; Orchestra — 3, 4; Swing Choir — 3; Thespians — 3, 4; Drum Major — 4; Senior Class President — 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Plans — Go to IU and become the next drummer in RUSH. GLEISSNER, JACKIE: Plans — Go to college, raise my daughter, and get a job. SCOTT W. GERVAIS JOHN N. GIANNUZZI JR. JACQUELINE S. GLEISSNER GOELLER, CHARLOTTE: A Cappella — 2, 3. 4; Secretary — 4; Swing Choir — 4; Secretary — 4; Thespians — 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent. — 4; Plays — 2, 3, 4; Plans — College and to follow the road to my dreams. GOELLER, PATTY: Swimming — 1, 2, 3; Plans — Getting married June 23, It ' s one of those live happily ever after kind of things. GRATZOL, DALE E. CHARLOTTE M. GOELLER PATRICIA A. GOELLER DALE E. GRATZOL ( SENIORS ) Seniors 147 GROVE JERE: Football — 1, 2, 3; Swim- ming — 2, 3, 4; Soccer — 2, A; Student Council — 2. 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Plans — Navev or college, 1 haven ' t decided yet, wotk, jz,et rich. GRULER. LISA: Band — 2, 3. 4; Plans — College — nursing school, marriage. Now we are all starting new lives. GWILT. TINA: Powderpuff — 3, 4; Plans — I plan to go to a trade school, get a job, and maybe get married in a few years. JERE P. GROVER LISA L. GRULER TINA M. GWILT HA, PHONG LY: Soccer — 2; Plans — Attend Ivy Tech., Computers. HACKER, CANDY: Art Club — 2, 3; Miskodeed — 4; Plans — Work, hopefully Bible College, probably get married and, no matter what, live life happily and to its fullest. HADEN, RICH PHONG LY HA CANDACEJ. HACKER RICHARD A. HADEN HALL, DA VON: Track — 1; Swimming — 1; Spanish Club — 3; Debate — 3; Prom Committe — 3; Plans — Take a cruise and then off to college. HAMILTON. DAVE: Plans — Go to a trade school. Get a job. HARMAN, TAMMY: Band — 2, 3, 4; OEA — 4; Plans — college. DA VON L. HALL DAVE I. HAMILTON TAMMY L. HARMAN ( 5ENIBRS ) I W Sen.nrs HAYES, TERRY: Plans — Possible col- lege, or get a good job. HESCH, JEFF: Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council — 4; Get a good job, buy a boat, go on a mad party streak for 10 years. HESTON, CHUCK: Football — 1, 2, 4; Plans — College, Army, stay single for a while, become a priest or go through life just a swingin ' . TERRY G. HAYES JEFFREY E. HESCH CHARLES R. HESTON HIGGINS, MAUREEN: Volleyball — 2, 3; Student Council — 2; DECA — 4; Presi- dent — 4; National Honor Society — 3, 4; Plans — Go to college at Purdue and study Veterinary medicine; travel a little. HIGGINS, MICHELLE: German Club — 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee — 3, 4; Who ' s Who Amng American High School Students; Plans — attend Memorial School of Nursing, travel to Germany, marriage. HIGHLAND, BRENT MAUREEN ANN HIGGINS MICHELLE HIGGINS BRENT T. HIGHLAND JANINE KAY HINTON ROSEMARIE A. HORAK PATRICIA A. HUBANKS ( SENIORS ) HINTON, JANINE: Band — 2, 3, 4; Plans — Work to take a break from school, then college. HORAK, ROSEMARIE: French Club — 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Plans — To attend college and become an accountant. HUBANKS, PATRICIA: Get a job Seniors l-i9 HUNT. BOB: Swimming — 1, 2; Soccer — 2. 5. 4; Plans — College, travel to Eng- land and get discovered bv Manchester I ' nited Soccer Club. HURST. JULIE: Tennis — 2, J, 4; Track — 1. Plans — Go to II ' . travel on Pro- tennis circuit. JAGERMAN. TR ESSA: Tennis — 4: Powderpuff — 4; Mat Maid — 4; French Club — 2. 3; Student Council — 3: Ptom Committee — 3; OEA — 4; Plans — Col- lege, move out of the house, live it up. and eventually get married. ROBERT L. HUNT JULIE A. HURST TRESSA JAGERMAN JENKINS. CINDY: Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu- dents; Plans — Go to college, have a gteat time, and eventually marriage and family. JOACHIM. PATTY: Plans — Get a job and then settle down and get married and have kids. JOHNS, ROGER: Football — 2, 3. 4; Bas- ketball — 2. 3. 4; Baseball — 2, 3, 4; Plans — Go to college, get matried and move to Oregon. CINDY R. JENKINS PATRICIA A. JOACHIM ROGER A. JOHNS JOHNSON, QUENT: Soccer — 2; Plans — Go to college at Iowa State and party with the farmers. JOJO. CAROL: Plans — College with a career in law enforcement. JOJO. KAREN: Tennis — 1; Plans — Work, college, marriage, and raise a family. I50 Sen ' «rj QUENTIN A. JOHNSON CAROL K. JOJO KAREN D. JOJO ( SENIORS ) JONES, JAN ETTE: A ' Cappclla — 2, 3, 4; Chambers — 4; DECA — i. 4; Plans — Attend Ivy Tech and eventually get married. JOYNER.JOE REEFER, CHRIS: Football — 1, 2, 3. 4; Wrestling — 2, }, 4; MIP — 3; Track — 2, 3; Plans — College, party, and become a priest. JANETTE M. JONES JOSEPH JOYNER CHRISTOPHER J. KEEFER KELLY, COLEEN: Plans — Go to Nurs- ing school and marry my dream man in the Matines. KEYSER, TERRY: Basketball Manager — 2; Baseball — 2. 4; Golf — 3; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students — 4; Plans — Attend Ball State College and get mattied. KILER, GINA: Plans — College, be a computer programmer, and live life to its fullest. COLEEN M. KELLY TERRY R. KEYSER GINA R. KILER JACKIE R. KINDER KIM D. KINDIG JESSICA C. KINTNER ( SENIORS ) KINDER. JACKIE: Track — 1. 2; Plans — Go to Texas, experience the city life, and Party down. KINDIG, KIM KINTNER.JESSICA: German Club — 2, 3, 4; Math Club — 3, 4; Spanish Club — 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Plans — College. Seniors 151 MARTIN, KIM: French Club — 3, 4; Plans — College and get married, but be- fore I get married I would like to travel through Smurfland and meet Gargamel. MARTIN, MELISSA: Powderpuff — 4; Band — 2. 3, 4; Orchestra — 3. 4; Plans I someday hope to enter out of my dream land and discover the real world. I want to live in the mountains after traveling around the world. MC CAIN. FRANK: Plans — Attend a technical school and earn a career in auto engineering and build a street machine. KIMBERLY S. MARTIN MELISSA A. MARTIN FRANK L. MC CAIN MC CLISH. BRIAN: Plans — To go to Ivy Tech. and take a welding class. MC COY, PATRICK: Swimming — 2; Soccer — 2. 3. 4; German Club — 2. 4; Plans — I want to go to college, work, play, and enjoy my future! MC INTIRE. BOB: Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Plans — Enlist in the Army and then trade school. BRIAN MC CLISH PATRICK C MC COY ROBERT L. MC INTIRE MELLEN, WILL MELLER, JESSICA MICEK, MARILYN: Plans — Travel to space and meet Baby Ewok. WILLIAM G. MELLEN JESSICA S. MELLER MARILYN MICEK ( SENIORS ) lyi Seniors KYLE, RICH LA CAVA, KEITH LAIRAMORE, KAREN: German Club — 3, 4; Thespians — 3, 4; Tennis — 1; Plans — Attend college, travel. RICH G. KYLE KEITH LA CAVA KAREN L. LAIRAMORE LANE, LORETTA: Powderpuff — 2, 3, 4; Basketball — 2; DECA — 3, 4; Plans — Work, marry the man of my dreams. LANGE, EDEN: Madrigals — 4; Plays — 4; LANGUELL, SUE: Track — I; Powder- puff — 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students — 4; Student Council — 2, 3; Homecoming Court — 3, 4; Plans — College, party, and get stranded on a deserted island with my fantasy man. LORETTA L. LANE EDEN LANGE SUE A. LANGUELL LANNING, JOHN LA PLACE, DALE LA PORTE, TINA JOHN R. LANNING DALE A. LA PLACE TINA L. LA PORTE ( SENIORS ) Seniors 153 LATIN ETTE. VICKEY LAURENCE. JOHN: Tennis — 1. 2: Cross Countn — 1; Student Council — V Plans — Attend the Leningrad Institute of World W ide Revolution LAttSON. DENISE VICKEY L. LATINETTE JOHN M. LAWRENCE DENISE A. LAWSON LAU ' SON, PAM: Powderpuft — 2. i; Spanish Latin Cluh — 2. ; Secretary — }; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students — . Plans — Go t College, major in accounting, receive rr CPA license then go to work and marriage LELIAERT. MARK: Plans — Id like t become a concert roadie tor Iron Maidei LEYES.JOHN: Baseball — 1. 2. i: Plans — Vocational College, become an auto- motive technician and own a Hemi Roa- drunner PAMELA S. LAWSON MARK LELIAERT JOHN F. LEYES LORENCE. FRANCIS: Band - Plans — N ' avv and missions. LUNTE. ALICIA: Mat Maid Plans — To attend Ball State Hi nave a successful and rich future. MAENHOUT, JIM: Army Resci State I ' niversitv. Co FRANCIS L. LORENCE ALICIA D. LUNTE JAMES R. MAENHOUT ( SENIORS ) MAGGIOLI, KEVIN: Football — 1. 2, 1 4; Basketball — 2. 3. 4; Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club — 3; Treasurer — 3, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; National Honor Society — 3. 4; Plaos — College. MAGNUSON, THOMAS: Baseball — 1, 2, 4; Basketball — 1, 2. 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu- dents; Plans — College. MAGNUSON, TIMOTHY: Band — 2, 3. 4; Jazz Band — 3, 4; Orchestra — 3, 4; French Club — 2, 3; Plans — College. KEVIN A. MAGGIOLI THOMAS G. MAGNUSON TIMOTHY D. MAGNUSON MAHONEY, RANDY MAMMON, DEBBIE: OEA — 4; Plans — College and to be either a stenographer or a paralegal. Gee married and later have children and live the rest of my life happily. MANUEL, CHRIS RANDALL S. MAHONEY DEBBIE L. MAMMON CHRISTINE J. MANUEL LAURIE C. MARKOWSKI JACQUELINE M. MARSH DIANE L. MARSHALL ( SENIBR5 ) MARKOWSKI, LAURIE MARSH, JACQUELINE: Powderpuff — 2, 4; Plans — Move back to Texas, ride more horses, and marry a rich cowboy. Maybe college. MARSHALL, DIANE Seniors 155 KISH, PETE KIZER, JON: Basketball — 2, 3. 4; Base- ball — 2. 3. 4; German Club — 2, 3; Art Club — 2. 3. 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students — 3; National Honor Society — 3. 4; Plans — Attend Ball State University, become a commercial artist, and a forest ranger in Montana. KLAUDUSZ, BARBIE: DECA Secretary — 4; Plans — To become a professional bartender somewhere in Jamaica and be- come extremely wealthy off my tips. PETER M. KISH JON E. KIZER BARBIE E. KLAUDUSZ KOCSIS, PAULA: Marching Band — 2; Concert Band — 2, 3. 4: Jazz Band — 2, 3, 4; Pom Pon — 3. 4; Pep Band — 2, 3, 4; Miskodeed — 2; Student Council — 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Scudents; Plans — College. KOONTZ, JEFF: Football — 4; Wrestling — 4: Plans — College. KREGE. KIM: Track — 1; Mat Maid — 4; Plans — Work and live life to its fullest! PAULA A. KOCSIS JEFF A. KOONTZ KIM A. KREGE KRONEWITTER, JOHN: German Club — 3, 4; Alltold — 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Studnets — 4, Plans — Go to college and become a doc- KRUEGERJEFF: Pla live the good life. KRUEGER. TOM: i party ; JOHN KRONEWITTER JEFF P. KRUEGER TOM W. KRUEGER ( SENIORS ) 1 52 Seniors JEFF A. MICHELS MICHELS.JEFF: Plans — Go to technical school for drafting. MILLER, DEBBIE: Plans — Possible fur- ther schooling for a career as a medical secretary. MILLER, JANET DEBBIE L. MILLER JANET L. MILLER MILLER, SANDY: Swimming — 1; Band — 2, 3, 4; Orchestra — 3, 4; French Club — 3, 4; Plans — College. MILLER, SHONNA MOATS, CHERYL: Swimming — 1; Powderpuff — 4; Latin Club — 3; Marching Band — 2, 3, 4; Plans — Be in the Army and stationed in Europe. SANDRA K. MILLER SHONNA L. MILLER CHERYL L. MOATS DINA I. MONTGOMERY RUSS A. MOORE DANIEL A. MORROW ( SENIORS ) MONTGOMERY, DINA: Plans — To go to nursing school. MOORE, RUSS: Plans — Find a job, go into the Navy, and stay crazy. MORROW, DAN: Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball — 2, 3, 4; Track — 3; Plans — College — Illinois State — and play college football. Seniors 157 5 - Find a nd be happy Work and Ml ' LTARI. CARME: P |ob. build a street machine with my girlfriend I.aura. MURPHY. DEBBIE: Pla travel. MYERS, NORA: A Capclla — s. ; Band — J. v 4; Thespians — i. I; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students — v -); Plans — College, marriage, and always be a child at heart CARME MULTARI DEBORAH A. MURPHY NORA J. MYERS MYERS. TAMMY: OKA Work and have a great life. MYERS, TIM NASH. TINA: Plans — t and party it up TAMMY MYERS TIMOTHY A. MYERS TINA M. NASH NEFF, SONYA: Orchestra — 2. 5. 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students — i; Plans — Possibly college, marriage, work, and live life to its fullest. NIC KLES, MALINDA: Glee Club - 2. 1. i: Plans — Work, commercial art. NIECE. IOLA: Plans — Get married and move to Florida and party it up. SONYA K. NEFF MALINDA D. NICKLES IOLA M. NIECE ( SENIORS ) 1 58 Seniors NIEDBALSKI, GWEN: Track — 1. 2. 3. 4; MVP— 2; Basketball — 2. 1. I; MIP— J, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students, National Honor Society — J; Plans — College. NORTON, MARK: German Cluh — 2. 3; Band — 2, 3, 4; Plans — Attend college. 0 ' K EEFE, MAUREEN: Tennis — 2: Basketball — 2. 3. 4; Volleyball — 2. 3. 1; French Club — 3; Student Council — 2. I; Plans — Attend college and travel. GWEN A. NIEDBALSKI MARK R. NORTON MAUREEN M. O ' KEEFE ORTIZ, CHRISTINE: Chcerleading — 2. 3, 4; Track — 1, 2, 3. -4; Plans — College, USC. nurse, cheerleader. PADGETT, STEVE: Football — I; Cross Country — 2, 3. 4; Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming — 2; Plans — I plan to go in the Marines and further my skills as a mechanic PAVICH, PAUL: Plans — To make my first million by fulfilling human fantasies. CHRISTINE ORTIZ STEVEN J. PADGETT PAUL T. PAVICH PEARCE, VALERIE: Glee Club — 2, 3, 4; Plans — Marriage, work, maybe Ivy Tech. PEDDYCORD, MIKE: Track — 3. 4; Baseball — 1; Math Club — 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club — 2, 3. 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Plans — College, job in Colorado as a business programmer. PENROD, SUE: OFA — 4; Plans — Technical school or college. VALERIE A. PEARCE MICHAEL D. PEDDYCORD SUSAN M. PENROD ( SENIORS ) Seniors 159 PEPPERS. TINA: Softball — 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball — 2; Plans — College, play Softball, go into computer programming. PICKENS. RITA: Choir — 2. 3; ACap- pella — 4 PICKETT. RHONDA TINA M. PEPPERS RITA A. PICKENS RHONDA L. PICKETT PIGNONE, THERESE: Track — 1. 2. 3, Basketball — 1. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball — 1. 2. 3; Powderpuff — 2; French Club — 2. 3; Plans — College, Fine Arts. POWELL. RHONDA: Pom Pons — 3, 4; Plans — College, become a lawyer, or play with computers. POZZI, JIM: Plans — College, electronics, work. THERESA M. PIGNONE RHONDA L. POWELL JIM A. POZZI PRATT, TRINA: Powderpuff — 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Srudents — 4; OCEA — 4; COE — 4; Plans — Real estate, rravel, be free, happy, and find the pot of gold at the end of my rainbow. PUTZ, DANIEL RADABAUGH, VICKIE: Powderpuff — 3; Band — 2. 3, 4; Choir — 2; Orchestra — 3. 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Studenis; Plans — College, marriage. TRINA M. PRATT DANIEL R. PUTZ VICKIE L. RADABAUGH ( SENIORS ) 160 Semoa RADERSTORF, CINDY: Plans - Plan on going to college for a year in music. Later getting married. REYGAERT. PAM: Softball - I. 2. 4; Basketball — 2; Volleyball — 2. 3; Powder- puff — . ' . 4; French Club — 2; Student Council — 2. 3; Plans — Attend Michiana College of Commerce, receive an assoc. de- gree in management and administration. After graduating from there i hope to run a business and eventually get married. RICCI, GINA: Volleyball Trainer — 3. A; Basketball Manager — 2: Trainer — 3. 4; Track Manager — 1. 2; Softball Trainer — 3. 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students — 4; Plans — College, physical therapy, and open a day care chain. CINDY M. RADERSTORF PAMELA J. REYGAERT GINA M. RICCI RICHARDS, KURT: Football — 1; Swimming — 4; Building Trades — 3, 4; Student Council — 4; Plans — Get married, move to Colotado. and build my ranch. RIETVELD, JEFF: Tennis — I. 2. 3. 4; German Club — 2, 3. 4; Treasurer — 3; President — 4; A ' Cappella — 4; Chambers — 4; Vespers — 3. 4; Thespians — 2. 3. 4; Plays — 2. 3. 4; Waltonians — 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students — 3, 4; National Honor Society — 3. 4; Plans — Go to Indiana University in Bloomington. study medicine, and someday become a specialist in Alligator bites! RIFENBERG, KAREN: Choir — 2. 3. 4; Treasurer — 4; French Club — 2. 3; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students — 4: Plans — I ' m off to Purdue to become a rich and famous veterinarian! KURT E. RICHARDS JEFF A. RIETVELD KAREN L. RIFENBERG ROBERTS, LISA: Cheerleading — 3; Tennis - 2; Powderpuff - 2. 3. 4; DECA — 3. 4; French Club — 2. 3; Student Council — 3; Junior Class Treasurer — 3; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students — 4; Plans — Go to college, move to the big city and be extremely wealthy! RODGERS, BRIAN: Plan — Technical school and move back to my sweet home Alabama. SCHAFER. PAM: Basketball — 2; French Club — 2. 3; Band — 2. . 4; Plans — College. LISA C. ROBERTS BRIAN D. RODGERS PAM A. SCHAFER ( SENIORS ) Seniors 161 SCHAUT, BETH SCHEIBELHUT. DONNA: Plans — College. SCHIMMEL, RUTH BETH SCHAUT DONNA M. SCHEIBELHUT RUTH A. SCHIMMEL SCHMIDT. STEVE: Golf — 3; Plans — To work more, then get into some field that involves traveling around the country. SCHRAW, RICK: Baseball — 2, 3, 4; Plans — I plan on funheting my skills as an aut -body mechanic. SCHROEDER. SUE STEVE SCHMIDT RICK A. SCHRAW SUSAN M. SCHROEDER SCHWARTZ, KIM: Swimming — 1. 2: Tennis — I. 2. 3. 4; Getman Club — 2, 4 Plans — College, open an accounting fi SELLERS. RHONDA: Track — 1. 2. 3, 4 Powde.puff — 2, 3, 4; Student Council — 4 Plans — College, medical lab technician. SEXTON, DAN: Choir — 2, 3; Plays — 2 1. KIM S. SCHWARTZ RHONDA A. SELLERS DANIEL E. SEXTON ( SENIORS ) 112 Seniors SHAPLAND, ERIC: Wrestling — 4; Football — 1; Building Trades — 3. 4; Plans — College, consruction, and marriage. SIATKOWSKI, EILEEN: Choir — 2; OEA President 4; Plans — Possibly college; work in an office and enjoy life to the fullest! SINEY, MICHELLE: Cheerleading — 2, 3, 4;Latin Club — 3; Art Club - 2. 3. 4; Student Council — 3: Prom Committee — 3; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Plans — College for commercial art. Marry the greatest guy in the world. ERIC M. SHAPLAND EILEEN M. SIATKOWSKI MICHELLE J. SINEY SINGLETON, KIRK: Band — 2, 3, 4; Plans — Go to tech. school for automotive and then find a job. SMITH, ANGIE SMITH, BETSY: Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball — 2, 3, 4; Volleyball — 2, 3, 4; MIP — 3; Student Council — 2, 4; Secretary — 4; Junior Class President — 3; National Honor Society — 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Plans — College. KIRK SINGLETON ANGIE D. SMITH BETSY SMITH DARREN J. SMITH DAVID G. SMITH DENEEN A. SNYDER ( 5EN1GR5 ) SMITH, DARREN: Football — 1; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Plans — Four years of college at l.U. in sports communications and ac- counting. SMITH, DAVID: Plans — Travel, possi- bly continue school, become wealthy and enjoy life. SNYDER, DENEEN: A ' Cappella — 2; French Club — 2, 3; Who ' S Who Among American High School Students — 4; Plans — College. Seniors 163 SNYDER. TRACY SPALDING. JOHN: Golf— 2. J, 4; Ten- nis — 2. J, 4; Swimming — 2; Student Council — 3. 4; Plans — I plan to go to college tor four years then buy a ranch out west and live off the land for the rest of my life. SPENCER. JO LEE: Track — 1. 2; Pow- derpuff — 3; Plans — College. TRACY SNYDER JONATHON F. SPALDING JO LEE A. SPENCER SPRINGMAN, AVONNE: French Club — 2, 3; Alltold — 2. 3; Plans — Move to California and chase tan, muscle-bound babes on the beach. SPRINGMAN, BRETT STACHO nAK. SUE: Band — 2, 3, 4; Plans — College, work. AVONNE D. SPRINGMAN BRETT SPRINGMAN SUSAN M. STACHOWIAK STAFFORD. NEAL: Plans — To get a job and get married. STALLTER. TIM A. STOLL. CINDY: OEA — 4; Plans — Move to California with Avonne and help her chase tan, muscle-bound babes on the beach. NEAL R. STAFFORD TIMOTHY A. STALLTER CINDY C STOLL ( SEN1BR5 ) lM Seniors STRAUB, CHUCK: Football — 1; Build- ing Trades — 2, 3, 4; Plans — Work, techni- cal school, and get to some serious partying. STRONG, BOB: Wrestling — 2, J, 4; Cross Country — 2, 3, 4; Student Council — 3, 4; Vice-President — 4; National Honor Society — 3; Plans — Be a studly engineer. THIELKE, JODIE CHARLES STRAUB ROBERT W. STRONG JODIE A. THIELKE THOMAS, MARK: Plans — Get an apartment with Steve Whit, and have all our Jr. and Sr. friends over on weekends. THOMAS, SUSAN: Mat Maid — 2; Ger- man Club — 3, 4. TODD, TRACY: Tennis — 1, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff — 3; French Club — 2; Dean ' s Athletic Office — 2, 3; Prom Committee — 3; Plans — Go to RJSB for a year, then transfer to Texas Northern Univ. to study political science. Then go to Europe and live it up. MARK A. THOMAS SUSAN L. THOMAS TRACY TODD TOMKIEWICZ, SCOTT: Cheerleading Mascot — 4; Play — 3; Plans — To own and operate my own video arcade or military 2, 3; TONGE, LYNDA TRIVETT, MICHELLE: Choir - Plans — Wotk and party in Texas. SCOTT TOMKIEWICZ LYNDA TONGE MICHELLE L. TRIVETT ( SENlBRi ) Seniors 165 TUCKER. VIC: Plans — Work, get a machine apprenticeship, live it Colorado in the mountains, and live loose, high, and tree. TURNER. TERRI: A ' Cappeita — 4; Ot- chestra — 2. 3. 4; Music Honor Society — 2, % 4; German Club — 2. 5. 4; Math Oub — 5, 4. Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Plans — Attend Lincoln Christian College and live a life full of peace, joy. and love. URSCHEL, KRIS: Mat Maid — 4; OEA — 4; COE — 4; French Club — 2, ; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Plans — Go to college and major in business. VIC A. TUCKER TERRI L. TURNER KRIS. A. URSCHEL VANCE, RICHARD: Golf— J; Baseball — 2, 4; Plans — I plan to work for a year, go to school, ger married, and then have a career in the Air Force. VAN OOTEGHEM, DEBBIE: Powder- puff — 2, 3. 4; Pom Pon — 3, 4; Co -Captain — 4; Art Club — 2, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Plans — College, major in advertising, and own my own multi-million dollar business. VERBEKE, ALAN: Swimming — 1, 2; Track — 1, 4; Band — 2, 3, 4; Music Honor Society — 4; Spanish Club — 2; Thespians — 4; Plans — College, CPA, and work for the largest film in the country. RICHARD L. VANCE DEBORA VAN OOTEGHEM ALAN J.M. VERBEKE VERSYP, SHARON: Softball — 2, 3; Basketball — 2. 3, 4; MVP — 3; Captain — 3; Track — 4; Volleyball — 2, 3, 4; MVP — 3; National Honor Society — 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students — 2. 3; Plans — College, major in P.E. and Psychology and get married. VERVYNCKT. JEFF: Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball — 2; Wrestling — 3; Track — 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Council — 1, 2. 3, 4; President — 4; Plans — Go to Putdue and build a still with T.W. VOLLMANN, NANCIE: Spanish Club — 2, 3; Plans — I plan to become a beach bum for a year, rhen continue working and look for a good secretarial job. SHARON K. VERSYP JEFFERY M. VERVYNCKT NANCIE A. VOLLMANN ( 5ENIDR5 ) lC j Sencori WAGNER, MICHELLE: Pom Pons — 3. 4; Miskodeed — 2, 3, 4; Assistant Business Manager — 3; Business Manager — 4; Plays — 2, 3, 4; Plans — Someday get married, get out of this little town, and have fun the rest of my life. WALENGA, TOM: Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball — 2; National Honor Society — 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu- dents; Plans — Attend college, become very rich, and build a still with J.V. WEINKAUF, CHRIS: Football — 1; Wrestling — 1, 2, 3. 4; Track — 1, 2; Na- tional Honor Society — 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu- dents — 2, 3, 4; Plans — Go to Purdue and work on my beer gut. MICHELLE J. WAGNER THOMAS A. WALENGA CHRISTOPHER L. WEINKAUF WERNER, CARRIE: Swimming — 1; Powderpuff — 3, 4; Plans — To attend college after I party to the max and some- day get married. WHITFIELD, STEVE: Baseball — 1. WHITT, JULIA: Mat Maid — 4; Orches- tra — 2, 3, 4; Pit — 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club — 3, 4; Math Club — 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students — 4; Plans — college. CARRIE M. WERNER STEVEN B. WHITFIELD JULIA D. WHITT JAMES E. WILLIAMS STEVEN W. WILLIAMS JOHN A. WINDOMAKER ( SENIORS ) WILLIAMS, JAMES: Football — 1; Track — 1; Wrestling — 1, 2, 3, 4; Plans — I plan to go to a tech. school for computer pro- gramming and electronics and get rich. WILLIAMS, STEVEN: Plans — College, work, marriage. WINDOMAKER, JOHN: Swimming — 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain — 3, 4; Soccer — 1, 2, 3. 4; Plans — College to study marketing and computer science. Seniors 167 WISE. CARLA: Plans — To work and take life as it comes. WISE, KELLI: Swimming — 1; Plans — 1 want to pet married, live life to its fullest, and find a decent career. WISEMAN. DANIEL CARLA S. WISE KELLI E. WISE DANIEL L. WISEMAN WITHAM, CHRIS: COE — 4; OEA — 4; Secretary — 4; Plans — Marriage and live life to its fullest. WOODFORD, RONALD S.: Football — 1. 2; Wrestling — 1.2: Building Trades — J, 4: Plans — College, work. YOUNG TAMMIE: Poms Pons — 3. 4; Powderpuff — 4; MDE — 3, 4; DEC A — 3. 4; Plans — College at I.U. Bloomington. Aha (dUiOM SL CHRIS L. WITHAM HERBIE BEGEMAN STACY BIESBROUCK HUGH BOWERS BEN BROADSTREET PAMM CABANAW JAMES P. CALLAWAY ROBERT E. DAVIS RONALD S. WOODFORD LINDA FLOWERS DAYNA GEYER OUNIE EARL HINTON DENISE KELLY JUDY KOLBERG SUSAN LOCKMONDY BRIAN MARQUIS DONNA MARSHALL ALLAN MICHAEL ANGEL MINER JAMES OPFEL CHRIS PAYTON CAREY ROWE TAMMIE M. YOUNG TED RYBACK BOBETTE SAVKO ANTHONY SCOTT RICHARD W. SKODINSKI ROGER SMITH CARL SNYDER PAT SOMMER CHRIS TAKACH DIANA TATE TAMMY VAN LUE CHRIS YOUNGMAN c qfUHJ. M Sr K UpU. Y a fs . a - p cuJ 4 Qjlj a cuxOTy? c tdlcA. havS- Cxnd 3 )OnaJ -fkJ hO ir cMvi uhaJ-4Aj a _missy a. de wulf ocxv k .7 fly?- JENNY DRASKOVITS -HJAM l o(cL) ( JJ ZjJU cSii A P§VE FARKAS K L Cn -JuujcA Sn ah Jh hr f U) uji ' U f Q j? ku M oi 3 U(k) Mch cpnd tJt ' tt h J c S If JoAol • cW jft ao c jlvxa w - uao o ou d upAx km 3 V cJjJayp bo ip fa p 5uurAtY U l Seniors mQ Gxuv 1. Dina Montgomery examines her pencil while contemplating a lab assignment. 2. Pat McCoy patiently awaits the start of the dance after homecoming festivities. 3. Jeff Hesch warms up a city councilman ' s chair while relaxing during a government field trip to City Hail. 4. Si Thomas uses her time in the library to catch up on some reading. 5. A group of seniors loiter in front of the cafeteria during their lunch period.  ' ( SENIORS ) Seniors 169 JUNIORS mm .:;;.,; :.;■.,. .-,.. V ,fv ' ■mm- .? ' ■■:-. . ■ ' ■.,■: ' . ■ -,■■:■ ■ ' ::.-•;. v;:vK ;■ ' ■•■:•;. ' ■■■.. 7. ft. - • •. ' V ■ : «KS(! ffiSWS HEW! ««£■; BHonawMiaBH -. • ■.- .■•. ; ■ ' . , «; ' . ' . ' V.mSMMII UNIORS Alexander, Retha Alexander, Susan Alwine, Linda Anderson, Amy Andrews, Deena Ashburn, Bob Atkins, Jim Auer, Bob Avery, Rodney Badry, Jennifer Baetsle, Cheryl Bailey, Chuck Baker, Chris Barkas, Murphy Barnes, Christie Barnhart, Mike Batson, Robert Beavo, Missy Bechler, Tammy Beck, Patty Beckett, Brant Behnke, Richard Jr. Bellairs, Peggy Bentley, David Bezi, Monique Bickel, L aura Bieganski, Mike Blasko, Jeff Bloomer, Dave Blue, Mike Boguki, Christiane Bohdan, Joe Bolin, Kristina Bordner, John Borsodi, Michele Bowen, Robert Boyer, Don Bozsanyi, Angie Bozsanyi, Annette Branham, Teresa Braunsdorf, Allen Brock, Monty Brooks, Erika Brown. Walter Budzingki.Jon Bullard, Joanne Burns, Sean Butts, Angela Juniors 171 Byrd. Danny Calderone, Jerome Carpenter. Betsy Carrico, Diane Carter, Kim Carter. Michele Cavanaugh, Maureen Chapla. Jeff Ciesiolka. Sue Claypool, Tina Coffman, Mary Cole, Debora Conrad, Kevin Cook, Glenda Cook, Shelly Coryell, Steve Costa, Brian Coulson, Boyd Cowsert, Jil Crowe, Sandy Culp, Randy Curtiss, Michelle Daggy, David Dallmann, Michelle Danaher, John Daniel, Rodney Danley, Kieth Darr, Glenn Daugherty, Ryan Davis, Janice Davis, Robert Davis, Tony Day, De bbie DeBaets, Lisa DeCraene, Sharon Deeds, Tersa DeGeyter, Mary Grace DeGroote, Denise DeLee, Doug Delnat. Andy Dembinski, Mike DeMunck. )e(f Derrickson, David Desimone, Gina Dieske, Larry DiLorenzo, Gia Dingess, Theresa Doan, Bill j UNIORS 172 Juniors UNIORS Donathcn, Tina Dover, An ie Draskovits, Karen Dryden, Stephanie Dunn, Kathic Durban, Ruth Duvall, Andy Juniors 173 Hallam. Cheryl Hamman, Laura Hartz. David Herrmann, Chris Heston. Cindy Hibschman, Jennifer Highland, Lisa Hinshaw, Michele Hirsch, Tim Hochscetler, Susan Holdren, Tom Homann, Annette Houer, Ed Hums, Jenny Hurley, Karen Hysell, Karen Ice, Kathy Irons, Heath Jackson, Cindy Jester, Mark Johns, Jim Johnson, Mark Johnson, Rod Johntson, Jon Johnston, Shelly Jojo, Mohamed Jolliff, Christine Jones, Jeff Jones, Joe Jones, Todd Jordan, Midge Jurek, Michael Kasprzak, Danny Kasprzak, Dawn Kawano, Shinji Kedik, Mike Keip. Fred Keller, Bria Kelly, Deann Keltner, Donna Kienitz, Sherry Kinck, Mike King, Kevin Kizer, Matthew Klaer, Tom Kleinrichert. Carol Kiingbeil, Maureen Kobb, Karen J uniors 174 Juniors J UNIORS Kolfars. Tom Kronewitter, Joe Kurele, Michele Kyle, Denise Lacopo, Michael Lanham, Dan Lanham, Don Laskowski, Carol Laurila, Sari Lee, Shelly Lekens, Amy Leonard, Michele Lewis, Gary Linarelo, Leslie Lindstrom, Judi Linville, David Loughe, Karen Luurtsema, Charlie Mackowics, John Maggert, Melanie Magnuson, Lori Mangelsdorf, Kristine Mann, Kristin Martin, Sue Matthewson, Kelly Macchys, Kim McLane, Trent McCormick, Cheri Meller, Charmaine Merrill, Michael Metcalf, Robert Metros, Ellen Meziere, James Mick, Laura Mielke, Vonanda Mikesell, Don Milliser, Rod Mills. Bill Miller, Krista Moshak, Jon Morris, Larry Morgan, Pat Nelson, Terri Niblock, Danny Nichols, Amy Nichols, John Nichlas, Scott Nielsen, Heather Juniors 175 Nimon. Steve Norkus, Paul Osborn. Cheryl Oswalt. Jim Orszulak, Tammv Pace. Joe Padgett. Karri Peabody. Karen Peli. Dave Peters. Mike Petersen. Rhonda Pierce, Sue Pierson, Annette Pietrzak. Steve Poorman. Robert Portolesi, Rachclina Pitkowski, Chuck Pratt. Julie Radabaugh, Penny Rairdon. Lisa Ray. James Reed, Darlene Reed. Todd Redican. Matt Re Rice, Tammy Rich, Mary Rich. Pedie Richards, Kerry Ritter, Tracy Robinson, Dawn Rodriguez, Lydia Rogers. Michael Rohdcnburg, Anke Rohleder. Marci Romeo, Julie Romfo, Bret Ronetta, Lilly Rose. David Rose. Lisa Ross. Shelia Rulli. Thcron Ruth. Patrick Sabbc. Eric Sandcfur, Brenda Schramm, Mark J UNIORS 176 Jur, UNIORS Schroeder, Jane Schutz, Shelli Scott, Tom Serge, Angie Shaw, Lisa Sheldon, Jim Sherfick, Jamie Shilling, Betty Shingledecker, Lisa Short, Tommie Sue Siatkowski, Charlenc Siders, Tracy Sims, James Singleton, Carol Sloan, Shelley Smith, Andrea Smith, Bob Snider, Robert Snodgrass, Kim Snook, Kris Snyder, John Snyder, Troy Soberalski, Rob Sorocco, Bill Sowers, Susan Spencer, John Stabrows Stewart, Roger Stoddard, Rae Ar Stratton, Bryan Strong, Sue Tavares, Tammy Tavernier, Paula Tate, Tereasa Taylor, Tim Temple, Tammy Thoman, Chris Thomas, Tracey Tobolski, Marianne Todd, Pete Torres, Dii Toops, Mike Travers, Warren Truman, James Trybula, Chariesse Trybula, Tina Turnpaugh, Roberta Vargo, Angela Juniors 177 Vest, Todd Vidalich, Mike VonStetina. Tracey Waite. Jeffrey Walters, Amy Ward. Kenny Vt ' atson, Ivan uniors 178 Ju Juniors 179 PIIOMOKES iOPHOMORES Alexander, Darrin Anderson, Dave Armstrong, Brian Arnold, Rob Aschenbrenner, Theresa Atkinson, Robbie Baetsle, Suzy Bailey, Jeff Bake Bake Brian Kevin Balanow, Kelly Balanow, Michael Ballard, James Banks, Shawn Barber, Brian Barbour, Sherry Barton, Brent Bathje, Stephanie Beal, Jerry Beck, Barbara Beedle, Traci Beheyt, Rodney Beldon, Anissa Bellman, Cindy Bennett, Bridget Bianchini, Mike Bice, Matt Biron, Becky Birong, John Blasko, Monica Bobson, Aaron Bolin, Steve Bonk, Cathie Borsodi, Angela Bowers, Donna Bowen, Kristi Bradley, Dan Brandenburg, Lau Breiler, Chris Brink, Troy Brock, Eddie Brown, Angie Buck, Julie Buckley, Shelly Buckmann, Jim Bueche, Debra Buell, Tom Sophomores 181 wmm Bugsse, Jackie Burkowski, Gina Burke. David Burke, Eddie Burke, Bill Burnett, Harold Butinck. FuKe Cabanaw, John Cackowski, Jennifer Campbell, Dave Carpenter, Don Carpenter, Mike Cason, Shannon Causey, Sally Chamberlin, Maria Chaney, Rick Chaney, Scott Chudzicki, Bryan Cinal, Jamie Clark, Tammy Cochran, Todd Collins, Julie Comstock, Shelly Cook, Brian Coolman, Lori Cooper, Leonard Cornett, Mary Correll, Rich Cowsert, Kim Coyle, David Crutchfield, Chere Cunningham, Lisa Cunningham, Wade Custard, Mike Daggy, Lori Daggy, Mark Dainton, Jeff Dale, Andy Deckard, Brad DeKever, Pete DeMaegd, David DeMaegd. Derek DeMaegd, Nancy DeMeester, Mmdy DeMeester, Tom Demoss, Terry DeNeve, Kim Dill. Dave •OPHOMORES l i2 Sophomurts OPHOMORES Doolittle, Mary Dolgos, Mike Dotson, Danny Douglas, Todd Dove, Gndy Eisenhart, Julie Elkins, Patty Ellsasser, Eddie Ellsworth, Mark Emmons, Christy Evans, Cheryl Ezra, Kathy Faulkner, Anne Faulkner, Grady Feece, Pam Fell, Janet Flockenhagen, Betty Flowers, Nancy Ford, Lisa Fowler, Rob Fozo, Mary Franks, Joe Franks, Trent Frederick, Susan Frost, Pete Funkhouser, Lisa Gaby, Rich Garner, Traci Garrison, Gina Ghosh, Moharat Goeller, Andy Goff, Julie Gold, Kristina Goschka, Joe Graham, Tammy Grass, Jay Green, Terry Grewe, Kevin Groner, Dawn Guerra, Jeff Gugelman, Renee Hanback, Mark Haney, Ron Hanson, Jason Harbison, Adrian Hardy, Kevin Harris, Mark Sophomores 183 Hays, Laurie Hazinski. Tom Heckmen, Mark Heeter, Steve Heirman, Knute Helfin, Michelle Hendrix, David Hensel. Kathy Hensley, Chris Herron, Bob Hershberger, Julie Hian, Shelly Hill. Bobby Hill, Craig Hiles, Jim Hillebrand, David HUlyer, Jenny Himschoot, John -lixenbaugh, Glenn Hobkirk, Sherri Hoffman, Brenda Hollis, Dave Horvath, Jetf Hostetler, Don Howell, Duane Huffman, Bridget Huiben, Julie Humphrey Charles Jagerman, Tracy James, Leroy Jamrozy, Kenneth Jarvis, Mike Jennings, Kim Jeziorski, Connie Johnson, Beth Johnson, Ron Johnson, Theresa Jojo, There; Jones, Su Kennedy, Mike Kerhui n,PJ. Ketelhut, Paula Kindij ;, Kris !intner, Whitney Kling , Tina Kocsis, Doug (Collars .John Kovach, Keith • OPHOMORES 184 Sophomores OPHOMORES Kovach. Jim Kretchmer, Jay Kronewitter, Debbie Kronewitter, Karla Kronewitter, Tammy Krop, Joel Krueger.John Kruzick. Barb Kucela. Todd Kurtz, Michael Kyle, Debbie Lacefield, Kenny LaFluer, Stephen Landaw, Dan Landis, James Lange, Todd Larkin, Christina Laskoski, Christine Leanne, Caddy Lee, Robert Leonard, Mark Lighty, Todd Linson. Bucky Long, Craig Loring, Thomas Loughe, Karl Luke, Dan Lunte, Eric Mack, Tonya Magiera, Kenneth Mandler, Marcella Manwarren, James Mammolenti, Vince Margraf, Tom Mark, Larry Mark, Melissa Marquis, Darren Marshall, Todd Martin, Brett Martin, Christine Martin, Jef( Matthys, Kris McCampbell, Kim McCormack, Susan McCoy, Bob McGee, Jim Mennucci, Michele Metcalf, David Sophomores 185 Mettert, Gary Middleton, Bett Mik esell, Cyndi Miltenberger, Maiianne Moreno, Danny Morgan, Edwin Morphew, Natalie Morrow, Mark Muszynski, Mark Myers, Stacie Myers, Traci Nash, Tina Neff, Jerry Neff, Joanne Negri, John Nelson, Jeffery Niedbalski, Kelly Niespodziany, Paul Nilles, Lori Nutting, Steve Oles, Dan Orbin, Keith Osmon, Christine Park, Sung Hee Paszli, Kevin Paulus, Tina Pawlowski, Andrea Pawlowski, Annette Payne, Christa Peddycord, Jerry Peddycord, Terri Perkins, Earl Perry, Ron Phillips. Kimberly Phillips, Merv Portolesi, Maria Pierce, Kevin Puterbaugh, Tracy Randolph, Joanna Ray, Vinson Raymond, Jackie Reichenbach, Laurie Reising, Susie Renghoffer, Steve Revell, Mike Rickert, Mark Riffle, Donna Roberts, Scherry • OPHOMORES 18 Sophomores iOPHOMORES Robinson, Lisa Robinson, Suzann Roggeman, Steve Roper, Teresa Ruble, Brian Russell, Tony Sample, Joe Savko, Frank Schaffer, Julie Scheibelhut, Kevin Schlemmer, Mark Schramm, Mary Jane Schultheis, Jeanne Schwepler, Bonnie Scott, Phil Sellers, Jeff Seiner, Harold Seltzer, Brent Sherwood, Jim Shiers, John Shilling, Mike Shroyer, Bart Shuford, Elisabeth Sihi, Tami Simmons, Shawn Sims, Suzanne Sinkovics, Dennis Sinkovics, Jeff Sinkovics, Ryon Skwiercz, Cathy Smith, Kathy Snyder, Kim Snyder, Tim Sornmers, Robin Soule, Allen Springman, Rick Squint, Kelly Stickel, Tim Strange, Mike Straub, Kit Suit, Bob Swihart, Todd Tavernier, Paul Tavares, Jill Tavares, Tracy Teeter, John Thomas, Shannon Todd, Jim Sophomores 187 Tordi, Chris Torzewski. Jerome Treat, Lisa Trobaugh. Ron Truman. George Tudor, Alan Turner, John Turnpaugh. Douglas Uitdenhowen, Ross Urschel, Kara Vandall, Dean VanDeGenahte, Rob VanDriessche, Cathy VanDurmen, Mike Vermeulen, Steve Vest. Tammy Wagner, Barb Waite, Mike Waite, Stephanie Weaver, Marrianne Weber, Mary Webster, Shetrie Welnetz, Frank Welton, Tom Werntz, Evelyn White. Caroline White, Robert Wieczotek, Sherri Wilfret, Mike Willekens, Marc Willis, LaDonna Wilson, Nancy Wilson, Steve Wood, Chris Young, Ernie Young, Stacy Youngman, Erin Youngman, Stephanie Zappia, Rocco Zielinski, Cheryl • OPHOMORES 188 Sophomores Sophomores 189 y:V y.s-s ' s v --i :■■ ,■ ■■■■: ■• .! ' ■■■-: . :; ; •■ ' ff ' - ' . ' rrS ' . ' V ,.„?.?-. :--0 ' ..•. , ' .•■:-••■. I FRESHMEN -•-. ..■ ' ■■.■■ ..-,.v • RESHMEN Aldrich, Rosina Alexander, Linda Ambler, Kirk Anderson, Arthur Anderson, Michelle Andrews, David Armstrong, Mary Ashburn, Todd Athinson, Cal vin Atkins, Jody Baer, Mark Bailey, Anita Balantine, Scott Balbo, Jon Baldoni, Debi Barnes, Diane Bartylla, Renee Batson, Rhonda Beatty, Tony Beaty, David Beck. Kim Behnke, Anne Bellot, Scott Benford, Kathy Benjamin, Jill Bentely, David Bezi, Sherry Bice, Melissa Blue, Brent Bolin, Jenny Bowen, Chavonne Bowman, Tim Boyd, Jim Brandenburg, Jeff Brooks, Jon Bueche, Keith Buell, Vanessa Burns, Stephen Cabanaw, Margaret Camerer, Curt Campbell, Cathy Campbell, Peggy Cantrell, John Carpenter, David Carrasco, Rich Carter, Rex Case, Jim Chadwell, Kim n 191 Chambers, Eddie Chapla, Kim Chaplin. Kim Chriscman. Kim Chidister. Michelle Ciesiolka, Steve Claypool, Mary Clements. Kevin Clements, Tammy Colley, John Collins, Annette Collins, Tir Correll, Christ Cousins, Greg Crist, Anna Crowe, Terry Curtiss, Julie Czern,ak,j ,an Damms, Darin Danaher, Janel Dausman, Jetf Davis, Tina Dav Todd DeCloedt, Tony DeCraene, Brian Deeds, Jerry DeGeeter, Tim DeGroote, Steve DeLee, Steve DeMeyer, Lorrie DeMeyer, Mindy DeMunck, Laurie Dermer, Scott DeWutf, Cassie Dickson, Steve Dingess, Diana Donathen, Kenny Doolittle, George Dorbin, Ann Ducomb. Chad Duncan, Stacey Dunning, Karyn Duvall. John F.asterday, Jerry Fckenberger, Jim fiich, Jeff Hisenharc, Chris Fisenhart, Michael RESHMEN 192 Freshmen RESHMAN Flam, Carla England, Hank England, Starla Essey, Joni Eversole, Shannon Faulkner, Mike Fell, Bruce Feyos, Brian Fickes, Larry Fielder, Brian Fieldler, Don Fish, Jeannie Fisher, Bobby Fisher, Robert Fisher, Tammy Fodge, Mike Fowler, Irene Fowler, Paul Fox, Jerry Fozo, Jacalyn Francis, Mike Francis, Tim Franks, Steve Freeland, Cindy Frederick, Claudia Frye, Betty Fuelling, Brad Galasso, Jim Galentine, Shelley Gardner, Todd Garmen, Tammen Garretson, Lisa Gerencser, Tina Gill, Kathy Glenn, Jeff Goff, Doug Graham, Karl Graves, Fd Gross, Shalley Haberle, Mike Hale, Charlie Hallam.John Hammanjo. Hartsell, Michc Hartz. Brian Ha hce. Jack Heston. Kurrar Freshmen 193 Heyse. Hope Hiatt, Shannon Hibschman, Dave Hill, Don Hill, Jeannie Hinshaw, Jeff Hobkirk. Kim Hobeor, Kim Hodapp, Lori Hoffman, Karen Hoifman, Kris Holcomb, Sherry Holderman, Butch Holiday, Jackie Honchell, Paul Hong, Sun UK Hoard, Linda Horak, Joanne Horvath, Heidi Hoskins, Chris Huffer, Kim Huffer, Mike Hull, Cyndi Hunter, Bruce Hutchison, Robin Isbell, Todd Jamrozy, Kevin Jenkins, Cathy Joachim, Brenda Johnson, Eric Johnson, Kevin Johnson, Shelly Johnston, Jamie Jojo, Ahmed Jollif, Casandra Jones, Jeff Judd. Val Jump, Shelly Kahlenbeck, Rochelle Kemble. Bn Ketclhut, Christi Keyser, Sherry Kilgore. Robin Kindly, I.oree Kindley.John Klcinrichcrt, Kelly Klingcrman. Kim Kline, Tom RESHMEN I 1 Freshmcn RESHMEN Kobb, Carl Kocsis, Jim Koelsch, Karen Kring, Mike Kuk, Mary Kulcsar, Kathy LaClayse, Christine Landaw, Kim Lange, Lisa Lawson, Tracy Laymon, Scott Lekens, Anne Lekens, Kristin Lentine, Tina Linarello, Nick Linner, Ralph Lisi, Christy Lombardi, Tony Lovitt, Lisa Lukowski, Ray Lung, Elizabeth Lymangrover, Staci Magiera, Paul Magnuson, DeeAnn Mai, Tan Malicki, Linda Mammon, Mike Mangelsdorf, Mark Manning, Mary Manwarren, James Manwarren, Lisa Mark, Pierre Martin, Greg Martin, Ron McCain, Jamie McCIish, Beth McCoy, Meredith McGookin, George McNutt, Lesie Memphi ll, Julie Merek, Donna Middleton, Valari Miller, Dawn Mills, Andy Mills, Robb Miltenburger, Ed Mink, Jerry Minne, Michele Freshmen 195 Mitchell, Danielle Moore, Brad Moore, Jenni Moore, Julie Moore, Nikki Moore, Pam Monroe, Chris Morphew, Mike Morris, Vickie Multari, Angelo Myers, Monica Narmon, Robin Negri, Marianne Nelson, Brian Newland, Rob Nichols, Angela Nichols, Tom Nickles, Gina Nilles, Steve O ' Brien, Lisa O ' Keefe, Sheila Oies, Nelson Owens, Lindy Padgett, Chris Palmer, Kelly Parady, Kim Park, Scott Patterson, Aaron Patton, Marigrace Paulus . Diana Pavuls Andra Peli Laurie Petersen, Bobby Picker is, Dan Pickett, Renee « Pittman, Jeanne mm i Platz, Kim P i Pletcher. Brcnda Poner, Cindy k} f Potter, Carl Powell. Danny Purccll, Kric s  Puterbau h. Jim Putman, Jerry Ravch, Kric Ray, Dianna ii Reed. Chris Reeves, Frank . ?■ RESHMEN i ' . I rtshmt-n RESHMEN Rehmel, Chris Reinoehl, Jeff Renfroe, Debbie Reynolds, Kristi Rice, Sean Richards, Leslie Riddle, Lisa Riemland, Dave Rietveld, Jenny Riffle, Tina Riggle, John Ringle, Debbie Ritchie, Mary Robertson, Terry Rodeman, Michelle Roe, Ed Rogers, John Roof, Fred Rottensteiner, John Roush, Eric Roush, Michele Rowe, Tricia Rozow, Donna Rulli, Thane Ruppe, Mary Russ, Dale Ruth, Jeff Ryan, Ken Ryback, Brian Rychurdski, Bridget Sackett, Don Sailor, Lori Sample, Ricky Schaefer, Donna Schaffer, Teddy Scheibelhut, Diana Schelle, Rob Schnapp, Tom Schutz, Sharon Scott, Theresa Seltzer, Julie Shaffer, David Shanafelt, Todd Sharp. Dan Shaw, Stacy Shearer, Lance Sheehan. Linda Shicle, Michelle Freshmen 197 Shipley, Lora Shock, Terry Siade, Scott Sigvenza, Laura Simmons, Jody Siney, Pat Skinner, Julie Skiwercz, Joey Smith, Beth Smith, Debbie Smith, Julie Smith, Scott Smith, Trade Snyder, Christine Snyder, Robert Somerville, Gena Spears, Sherrie Springman, Neal Stabrowski, Matt Stachowiak, Lynada Stalling, Larry Staples, Shawn Standridge, Sue Steenbeke, Brian Steinike, Ron Sterry, Amado Stevens, Dodie Strantz, Erika Strong, Kathy Swadener, John Takach, Don Tavernier, Dave Teeter, Mike Teeter, Ron Teter, David Thomas, Cindy Thompson, Joel Thurston, Amber Tordi, Jeanie Torok, Bev Torres, Kim Trivett, Deanna Troeger, Chris Truear, Mike Trump, Brenda Trybula, Mike Tucker, Tom Tudor, Bryan RESHMEN 19 Freshmen RESHMEN Turner, Brian Ullery, Kelly Unruh, Chris Vallance, Norma Vance, Tammy VanVooren, Dale VanVynckt, Richard Varga, Chris Vervynckt, Sco Voelkert, Sandy Vogler, Scott Wagner, Scott Walters, Kris Ward, Kenny Waumans, Holly Weber, Brian Webster, Jerry Weesner, Sherry Welch, Kris Werner, Eric Whisman, Keith Whitt, Lisa Williams, Andrew Williams, Scott Williams, Tammy Williams, Tammy Sue Williams, Terri Willis, Butch Wilshire, Robert Wilson, Ken Wilson, Paul Wilson, Tammy Windsor, Michelle Winrott, Rick Winters, Ken Witham, Correy Wolford, Todd Wood, Jeff Woodford, Vincent Worsham, Mike Wright, Amy Ybarra.Juanita Young, Ann Ziegert, Randy Zielinski, Mike Zimmerman, Gina Zornig, Brian Mason, Aaron Freshmen 199 200 Freshtnen ■I MJBBttWS ADS . ..■  ;- i-. ' jrt ■-•; -V- ' i ' S- W---. Wss«fc fci-S. ' SS I ' , ' •:. as  rs KOOBBHM essays sew —M l ■ JS««« S7W. — — m ■a— ■ hmmsmsi if- vsgsgs gass •--■ 3 S68sfti  — — II £ :£-¥«© s ??.§£ ? £f ?S 5 g—M — ■Ml — I 35 5KSS5 Si?- MMMJMMi ■ SS5 MHB I 3BU Good Luck Class of ' 84 112 NORTH MAIN MISHAWAKA, IN 46544 255-5691 Mike Nancy Clayton — Owners FULL SERVICE STUDIO PORTRAITS IN LIVING COLOR FAMILY GROUPS ENGAGEMENTS WEDDING STORIES GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES SENIORS — ENVIRONMENTALS TRADITIONAL ' ' ' ' Oh 0 MI. T.V. and Appliance | ■ mAm JLJahJLAhJm THEY ' RE HERE! THE NEW Vll_ tVkteoDisc W W Serving Mishawaka for Over 35 Years 218 S. Byrkit, Mishawaka 255-3133 SCHINDLER RICHARD INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 112 LINCOLN WAY EAST POST OFFICE BOX 731 MISHAWAKA, INDIANA 46544 TELEPHONE 219 255-4784 FIRE MARINE HOMEOWNERS AUTOMODILE Joseph A. Richard CASUALTY DOND5 LIFE William E. Leyes group Regis M. Richard In our 112th year of professional service in insurance. Northern Indiana ' s oldest agency CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS of 1984 from MISKODEED and ALLTOLD STAFFS 119 South Main Mishawaka, IN 46544 219-255-6285 To Class of ' 84 Congratulations from Dorbins Supermarket 901 S. Union Mishawaka Indiana 46544 255-4818 Pioneer Federal Savings Loan Association Mishawaka Plymouth South Bend Knox Serving All Of Your Savings And Loan Needs ' FSLIC h rral «•■« I «m llMirun orp ;or SMiinas Insurrd III S40.IHW 126 lincolnway east - mishawaka. indiana ■ (219)259 8822 suppliers of distinctive imprinted wearing apparel and advertising specialties cu tom printed T-SHIRTS JERSEYS GOLF SHIRTS JACKETS SWEATSHIRTS CAPS FOOTBALL BASEBALL BASKETBALL BOWLING UNIFORMS Will ' s Jewelry 107 Lincolnway East Congratulations to the class of ' 84 from (219) 259-3866 P.O. Box 1007 Mishawaka, IN 46544 mwMM ■ 7 l f i f l mw BHoffll Ph. 255-6434 1335 Lincolnway Mishawaka, IN 259-2615 904 N. Division St. Groceries Fresh Produce Fresh Homemade Sausage SSSSSSSSSSSS Congratulations Class Of 1984 APPLIANCE SERVICE Refrigerators, Air Conditioners Washers, Dryers, Dishwashers Ranges, Microwaves, Freezers Dehumidifiers 256-1933 Authorized Maytag Service owned and operated by John L. Kronewitter Mishawaka Federal 121 S. Church St. 16525 Cleveland Rd. 411 W. McKinley Ave. 2427 Mishawaka Ave. South Bend BURN ' S CREATIVE COSTUME SHOPPE 259-4807 608 Liberty Drive Mishawaka, IN Student ' s Discounts Balloon Bouquets Variety Of Costumes Glitterspray, Nail Polish HERFF JONES CO. Represented by George Kinglsley MHS ' Official Class Ring Company Box 747 Monticello, IN 47960 219-583-3420 TRIBE -O-REA DRUGS With A Complete Line Of Cosmetics And Athletic Aids 1406 L.W.E. Mishawaka fWi tnev 4 Specialty Shop 105 Lincolnway W Mishawaka, IN 219-256-6640 Gifts For Her Blouses Dresses Jackets Shirts Pants Sleepwear Lingerie Jewelry Handbags Hose If In Doubt Give A Gift Certificate -H I Source Bank . . . Now More Convienient Than Ever With 27 Locations In South Bend, Mishawaka, Roseland, Granger, Osceola, New Carlisle, and Walkerton. Join The 1st Team For Unsurpassed Banking Service! member FDIC riAi; Smessaert Insurance Associates, INC. Auto • Home • Motorcycle Aviation • Comercial • Compensation Liability Package • Small Business Owners 426 West 7th Street 259-5622 Mishawaka, Indiana 46544 OYQ A HALF CFMTUtY IN SOUTH KM • IISHAWUA PERSONAL SERVICE CARCFWU COURTEOUS ATTENTION to ill root mm 14 HOUt AMBULAHCt 255-3126 212 N NUN nishanara FASHION CLEANERS LAUNDERES In By 10 AM -Out By 5 PM Follow The Fashion 715 Mishawaka Ave SS i£)h i l 650 S. Main rjy 1026 L.W.E. px 255-2457 McKINLEY Frame Front End Center Inc. Complete Brake, Front End And Frame Service Tune Ups Serving You In Mishawaka 2804 LWE — 255-4791 2520 Miricle I.ane — 255-7817 Town Country Shopping Center We Work On American Foreign Cars Trucks 916 E. McKinley Hgh W Mishawaka, IN 46545 219-255-4751 r 7 Builders Whitt 1 InC 413 W. 4th Mishawaka 259-7847 Heating, Air Conditioning Heat Pumps Electronic Air Cleaners, And Humidifiers i llngyij t ■ CORLETT LUMBER 400 S. West Street Mishawaka, IN 46544 Authorized DATSUN Dealer Oldsmobile Killiea Olds — Datsun 2102 Lincolnway West Mishawaka, IN 46544 255-9644 Congratulations Class Of 1984 From Mishawaka High School ' s PTA Booster Club Serving You MHS TVSuons1tT ! BRAKE FRONT END SERVICE. INC. I I ' ' ' L_J l__l I L 1028 E. Jefferson Blvd. Mishawaka, IN 46545 Includes Muffler, Exaust Pipe, Tialpipe, And Labor Low, Low Prices Free Inspection Expert Inspection LIFETIME GUARANTEE Congratulations from Bobick ' s Pro Shop When you think golf, think Bobick ' s! Congratulations t Class of ' 84 from SPORT SHOP 815 N. Main Mishawaka, IN 46544 MISHAWAKA HI6H SCHOOL ■JYa, LaPlace Electric We ' re Proud To Be A part of Mishawaka High School We take the worry out of moving. . . CMl CAU American REUBAU World Wide Movers ICC MC 6992 PSCI 179 CCH Jordan ' s Mishawaka Transfer Inc. ICC MC 13944 PSCI5693A1 -PTO AUiOmOiiVE AUTO PARTS — OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Sat. 8-4 Sun. 10-2 OWTfifLOF LEE TIRES full garage services ALIGNMENTS • BRAKES • SHOCKS EXHAUST • TIRES • TUNE-UP 259-5655 TOWER INSURANCE AGENCY South Bend, IN W K Building 340 S. Columbia 233-3101 SPORTSMAN ' S ENTERPRISES INC. Family Fun Headquarters The Sports Corner SPORTSWEAR ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT « Johnson St. At Baldwin St. WILBER F. LAWALL, CLU E. CATHERINE GUIDI MOUTRY AND ASSOCIATES THE OHIO NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ELKHART HUNTING EQUIPMENT y g | 264-1252 FISHIN6 EQUIPMENT FOR THE GREAT OUTDOORS Specializing In Qualify Name Sporting Goods and Apparel For Quality In Life And Health, Come To Ohio National Life We Are Interested In Today ' s Youth — You! Insurance Plans Tailored To Fit Your Present And Future Needs LIFE INSURANCE DISABILITY INCOME Retirement Income — Annuties — Group — Pensions 113 ' ! S. Main, P.O. Box 432 Mishawaka, IN 46544 Phone: 259-5247 244 W. Edison Road Mishawaka, IN 46545 Phone: 256-5650 SUpER MARkETS 1302 N. Elwood St. 314 N. Ironwood Dr. Greenwood Shopping Center 501 Hickory B Rd. 424 W. McKinley Ave. Broadmoor Shopping Center AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS World ' s Largest Transmission Specialists Over 900 AAMCO Centers Coast-To-Coast And Canada Experts In All Automatic And Standard Transmissions Transmissions Reconditioned, Custom Rebuilt Replaced Foreign Cars — Manual And Automatic One Day Service In Most Cases Front Wheel 4 Wheel Drive U -Joints, Drive Shafts Stick Shifts — Clutches With AAMCO ' s Car Ownership tm Warranty, Including Its Annual Safeguard Service, Your Transmission Is Warranted — Both Parts and Labor — For As Long As You Own Your Car. Mishawaka 1204 N. McKinley St. 24 Hour Towing Service 259-6369 ■ ■ ■ ■ Ji 1 i_ m ' m It ' s A Brand New Day At Valley American Bank Demske ' s Body Shop Dumping Painting Complete Body Service 1222 West 8th Mishowoko, IN PRECISION COLLISION REPAIR CHIEFS « . MA) 10 ' Ml SlUCTffi ¥0 TICI HS cfunehjQJu owrtb 503 WEST THIRD MISHAWAKA, INDIANA Congratulations Seniors from Joe Goethals Wayne Troiola «HOMES land makes your REALTOR ' S telephone MAGAZINE ring ff If you are selling your home, ask your real estate broker if it qualifies to be shown in Homes Land Magazine CONGRA TULA TIONS Class Of 84 ' 1220 L.W.W. Osceola Ind. 46561 674-6639 13m 4 Alan Evants Greg Cook Doug Overman Dave Hoskins Jeff Barcus Class of 1968 Now Serving Michiana With Three Locations Rt. 33 Business 31 1918 Elkhart Rd. South Bend 109 Lincolnway West Goshen (219) 272-7943 Mishawaka (219) 533-1582 (219) 256-5586 BLUE JEAN FACTORY OUTLET 1516 S. Main South Bend, IN Largest Selection of Name Brand Jeans at Discounted Prices Oshkosh Bibs Congratulations Class of 84 ' from Doc Pierce ' s JEWELERS University Park Mall 15% Discount On Non-Sale Items For MHS Students The Finest in Family Dining 1876 Eating Emporium 2828 Lincolnway East Mishawaka 259-6171 Bloomer ' s 106 N. Main — Suite 2 Bill ' s Towing 255-2000 Bowman Auto Parts 217 W. Broadway 317 E 4th 255-6827 259-5293 Angie ' s Attic Twin Branch Drive In 1336 E 3rd at Byrkit 3805 Lincolnway East 256-5046 259-4284 Case Printing Second Impressions 429 W. 8th 207 N Mill 259-3377 259-4227 Everett Ballard Funeral Home Prickett ' s Supermarket 118 S Mill 4005 Lincolnway East 255-1100 259-2405 Michael Co. Hair Concepts Gruber ' s Supermarket 236 W. Edison — 256-5600 1301 Milburn Blvd. 2041 E. Ireland — 291-1001 255-2349 Kobb Snowplowing McLaughlin ' s Roofing 417 W 4th 917 N Main 255-3220 259-4205 Chizum Appliance Main Street Styling 317 E Marion 506 S. Main 259-9221 259-1951 -; „ r . k r - s ' 84 from Miskodeed Advertisers 1 U f ? f f I  - -TfieYMCA Something For Everyone 426 LWE — 259-5635 •3te , Graduate To Savings Congratulations Class Of ' 84 From THRIFTY INDEPENDENT PHARMACY Adkinsor.. i i ' David 10 ?. 138 dcr, Linda 191 Retha 91, 171 Alexander. Susan 17, 77, 1 1 Julie 118, 138 Allen. Kimbcrlv 91, 1W Alien. Kic Alwine. Linda 24, . Ambler. Kirk 181 Anderson. Arm 56. 171 Anderson, Arthur 4}, 191, 59 Anderson, David 181 Anderson. Michelle 47. 191 Anderson. Thomas 1 58 Andrews. David 43, 191 Andrews. Deena 171 Ankron, Karen 181 Arkins-Annis. Penny 138 Armstrong, Brian 181 Armstrong, David 138 Armstrong. Mary 35. Ml Arnold. Robert 43. 181 Batson. Robert 171 Be l, Jetty tl, 1S1 Beany. Anthony Wl Beavo, Melissa 74, 171 Beck. Barbara 181 Beck. Kimberly 24, 91. Reck, Patty 171 Beckett. Brant 25. 34, ' Beedle, Traci 181 Beehler, Tammy Begems Beheyt, Beheyt, Behnfce Behnke Herbe 168 Rodney 181 Richard 35. 91. U Beldon, Ani. 181 ArtU K: Arties. Scott 168 Asihenbrennez. Thresa 8 3, lgl Ashburn. Robert 18. 41. 4T 171 Ashburn. Todd 43. 59, 191 Atkins, James 171 Atkinson. Calvi Atkinson. Rol Atkinson. Sharon Auer, Robert -11 Aver, Rand ' . 16S Avery. Rodn Austin Allisc BBBBBBB • c Badry. Jennife ' r fi6, 171 Baer. Mark 59. 191 Baetsle. Cheryl 35. 36. 171 Baetsle. Diane 14. 23. 139 Baetsle. Suzanne 35. 181 Bailey. Anita 191 Bailey, Chuck 42. 85. 171 Bailey, Je f 181 bailey. Lisa 44. 139 Bailey baker, Brian 181 Baker. Chria 55. 171 Baker. Debbie 74 Baker. Kevin 35. 181 Baker. Shawn BBanow. Kelly 102. 181 Manow. Micheal 181 Pbo. Jon 18, 43. 191 albo. Kris 86, 139 aldoni, Debra 191 alentine. Scott 191 Ballard. James 181 Banks, Roger 168 Banks. Shawn 181 Barber. Brian 35, 36 Barber, Timothy 1 39 Barbour, Sherry 181 Barkas. Chris Barkas. Murphy 171 Barna, Chris 139. 118 Barnes, Christine 171 Barnes, Diane 191 Barnhart, Mike 171 Barton, Brent 181 Barton, Stacy 139 Bartylla, Renee 93. 191 Stephanie 18, 83, 118, 181 Know. Kelly 102. 181 Htfanow. Micheal 181 jWlbo. Jon 18, 43. 191 Kalbo. Kris 86. 139 . Baldom. Debra 191 j nJalentine. Scott 191 h J Rullarrl limp t«T — ffth Bellairs, Peggy 171 Bellman, Cindy 181 Bellot. Scott 110, 191 Bellot. Todd 30. 1 10 Benford. Kathleen 4 Benjamin, Jill Bennett, Rich Bennett. Bridget 47 Bentlet, David 57, 91, 171 Bentkev, David 191 Bergner, Tammy 32, 140 Bern. Russell 140 Beuttcr. Bryan 18, 21. 52. 70, 140 Bczi, Monique 171 Bezi, Sherry 191 Bianchini, Michael 181 fBidPwathew 181 Bice, Melissa 191 Bickel, Laura 51, 77, 171 Bieganski. Mike 171 Biesbrouck. Stacy 168 Biron. Rebecca 1,81 Birong, John 181 Blanford, Lissa 118. 140 Blasko, Monica 18, 181, 225 Blasko, Jeffery 171 Bledsoe, Teddy Bloomer, David 41, 42, 1 Blue, Brent 191 Blue, Michael 72, 98, 171 Bobson, Aaton 31. 35, 36 Boenne, Kim 40 Bogucki, Chtistiane 171 Bohdan. Joe 171 Bolin, Carmen 74 Bolin. Jenny 191 Bolin, Steven 181 Bonk, Cathie 181 Bordner.John 40. 171 bordner, Steve 79 Borko Sfeki, Darlene Botsodi, Angela 181 Borsodi, Michele 102, 171 Bott, Ttoy 41, 140. 79 Bowen, Chavonne 36. 191 Bowen, Knsti 181 Bowen, Robert 171 Bowers, Donna 181 Bowers, Hue 168 Bowlin, Bryce Bowman, Tim 191, 53 Boyd, James 191 Boyer, Donald 171 Bozsanyi, Angie 35. ' •SBI Bozsanyi, Annette 171 M Bradley, Daniel 181 . ■ Brambert, John 140 Brandenburg, Jeff 53, 191 Brandenburg, Laura 181 Branham, Leresa 181 Braunsdorf. Allen 105, 171 Brciler, Christopher 181 Brink, Troy 181 button, Jacqueline 66, 77, 140 ■ Broadstreet, Ben Brock. Edward 181 Brock, Monty 171 Brocket, Allison 9-) Brogden, Mary Brooks. Krika 171 Brooks, Jennifer 118, 140 Brooks, Jonathon 191 Brown, Angie 181 Brown, Bennie 141 Brown. Walter 171 Buck, Jennifer 171 Buck, Julie 181 Buckley, Kevin 23, 35, J7, 89, 111, 141 Buckley, Shelly 35, 83, 181 Buckmann, Jimm 73. 181 Budzinski, Jon 171 Bueche. Debra 74, 181 Bueche, Keith 191 Bueche, Kevin 41, 141 Buell, Tom 41, 141 Bugsse, Jackie 182 Bullard, Joanne 24, 1 71. 2 Bundfatvt. Kristin 5f Burke, David 181 Burke, Edwatd 182 Burke 141 urke, Te Burke, Watiam 28, 55. 182 Burkett, Robbin 22. 24, 141. 225 BurkowskeVGinl Burnett, Harold 181 Bums, Kelly 27, 111 Burns, Seln 171 j Bums, Stephen 191 Butinck, Julie 182 Butts, Angela lf[ cccc u Gaoanaw, John 182 Cabanaw, Margaret! 191 Cabanaw, Pam 168 Cackowskl. Kennifer 182 Caddy, l.eanne 74 Caldrone, Jemnoe J71 Callaway, Janjes« t68 Calvin, Angela 18, 24, 141, 22 Camerer, Christy 32, 142 Camerer, Curt 9 191 f Campbell, Cathy 191 Campbell, Dave 182 Campbell, Peggy 191 Caemean, Mark 142 Cantrell, Joinfc| 191 Carpenter, BetsyH4, 1 Catpentet, David 18, 43, 191 Carpenter, Dominic Carpenter Don 182 Carpenter, Mike 182 Carpenter, Theresa 32, 142 Carrasco, Rich 191 Catrasco, Robert 48, 50. 142 CarrGQtmne 171 C arter, Kim 83, 107, 171 Carter, Michelle 172 ' Cartet, Rex 191 Cason, Shannon 182 Cavanaugh, Maureen 25, 172 Caudill. Brent 48, 142 Caudill, Kent 142 Case. James 191 Causey. Sally 87. 182 Chad well. Kimberly 191 Chadwick, Jeff Chamberlin, Carla 16 Chamberlin, Maria 182 Chamberlin, Melanie 47, 77, 142 Chambers, Eddie 192 Chaney, Rick 182 Chaney, Scott 182. 31 Chapla, Jeffrey 40, 41 Chapia, Kim 192 Chaplin. Kim 192 Chidister, Michelle I 1 Christman, Kimberly Chudzicki, Brvan 182 Cfiudzicki. Boh 142 Ihudzicki Rachclle iCiesiolka, Steven 192 Ciesiolka, Susan 172 Cinal, Jarai 182 Clark, Tammy 182 Ctaypool, Maty 192 Claypool, Tinu Clements. Kevin 192 Clements, Tammy 19 Clements. Theresa 14 Coats, Kenneth 14,3 Cochran, John i Cochran, Todd Coffe), Scott 14: iffm: le, Debri oleman, Coliey, J, Collins, Collins, Julie 182 Collins, Kevin 84, 85, 89, 91 lins, Tina 192 mstock. Shelly 182, 31 tad, Kevin lS 2, 30 k. Btian W2 1 ok, Glendf 17| J Cook, Shelly 172 Coolman, I.ori 77, 182 Cooper, Leonard 0), 1 Mary 18P ell, Christie 192 C3n£ll, Rich 182 flfell, Steven 58, 172, 5f Cijryn, Jayne 118, 143 Costa, Btian 42 Coukison goyd 172 Cousins, Greg 18. 45, 192 Cowsert, Jill 172 Cowsert. Kim 182 CoyBg)ajJSf73, 182 Si Crist, Ctoasfbn, Ste ; Cr6we, Sand ' Crowe, Terr- Crowell. Iimot Crutchfield, Chete 182 Culp, Randy 41, 172 Cunningham ' Lisa 27, 182 Cunningham, Wade 182 Curtiss, Julie 192 Cujayss, Michell- 172 CustajdlMjke 182 Czerniak, Joan DDDDDDim Daggy, David 18, 172 Daggy, Jt 143, 36 Daggy, Lor. 47, 93, 182 Daggy, Mark 106, 182, 30 Dainton, Jeff 182 Dale, Andy 182 Dallmann, Michelle 172 Danaher, Janel 192 Danaher.John 41, 72, 172 Daniel, Rodney 172, 38 Danley, Keith 172 Darby, James 144 Darr, Chris 144 Darr, Glenn 172 Daugherty, Ryan 61, 172 Dougherty, Shawn 144. 58 Dausman. Jeffery 192 Davis, Janice 96, 172 Davis, Robert 168 Davis, Tina 192 Davis, Todd 192 Davis, Tony 24. 25, 172. 2 Day, Debbie 172 Debates. Lisa 172 Deckard, Bradley 182 DeCloedt, Anthony 192 DeClordt, Robin 144 DeCraene. Brian 192 DeCraene. Sharon 86, 172 Deeds, jerry 192 Deeds, Teresa 172 Degeyter, Mary Grace 172 DeGetter. Tim 192 1 ' eGroore,. Demse 51. 172 DeGroote, Steve 192 iVKevtip rer 26, 182 DeLee. Diftig 172 DeLee. Steven 192 Delnat. AiMf 172 id 18? ' Derek 182 DeMaeJfd, Nancy 192 Dembinske, Michael 172 DeMeester, Milinda 182 DeMeester, Thomas 182 DeMeyer, Lorris 192 DeMoss, Terry 182 DeMoss, Terry 182 DeMunck. Jeff 172 DeMunck, Laurie 18, 192 DeNeve, Kimberly 66, 182 Dermer, Scott 192 Derrickson. David 132. 172 DeSimone. April 144 Desimone, Gma 172 DeWulf. Cassie 192 t Hf, Missy 168 Dt Rn, Steve 192 DmRs. Theresa 18. 172 Dits?| Gwm ypiehn. Mic haeL.144 Dicske. Larry V2 Dill. Dave 7 ' ) Diu. Dave 182 Doan. Williams 172 Doleys, Cheryl 144. 118 Dolgos. Michael 71, m Doll. David 69. 112. 144 Dollgos, Mike in Donathen, Kenneth 192 Donathen, Tina 56 Donnelly. Christi 2 1 ). 14- Doolittle, Georg, Doolittle. Mai Dotbin, Ann Dorsch. John Dotson. Danny 42. lH.i Douglas. Todd Dove, Cindy 181 Dover, Angie Draskovits. Jenny 168 Draskovits, Karen Dryden, Stephanie Ducomb. Chad 192 Duensing. Laura 145 Duncan. Paul 145 Duncan, Stacey 192 Duivent. Richard Dunn. Kathy 10% Dunning. Karyn 192 Dutio. Todd 145 Duvall, Andy 85 Duvall. Angie 33. 48, 145 Duval!, John 192, 59 Dutol, Ron 70 Dyct, Brett Dyer, James EEEEEEE Easterday, Jerry 192 Eby, Sherry 173 Eckenberger, Jim 192 Edds. Kevin 175 Edleman. Steve Edgerton, Julie 145 Edson, Peter 145 Egyhazi, Beckey 173 Eggleston, Danny 41. 42, Eich, Jeff 192 Fisenhart. Chris 192 Eisehhart, Julie 183 Eisenhart, Michael 192 Eisenhart. Robbie F.lam. Carla 193 Elkons. Patri Elliot. Douglas Edward ark Essex, Patti 173 Evans, Cheryl 183 Evefsole, Shannon 43, 58, 19.3 Ezra, Kathryn 183 FFFFFFF Farkus, Alan 173 Farkas. Steve 168 Farnsworth, Kim 173 Faulkner. Anne 18, 183 Fau lkner. Grady 42. 191 ■Faulkner. Michael 43. 59. J93 Feathers. Darlene 146 Feece. Pa m 483 Fisher. Bobby 191 Fisher. Robert 19V 91 Fisher, Tammy 191 Flatt, Jim 27, 58. 41. 72, 173 Fleming, Mary 37. 89, 91, 146 Flokenbagen, Bettian 183 Flora, Brad 18. 40. 41. 58, 173 Flowers, Linda 37. 168 Flowers, Nancy 183 Floyd, Kelly 173 Flynn. Stephanie 118 Fodge. Michael 193 Ford, Ginger 173 Ford. Lisa 183 Forsland, Jay 146 Fowler, Irene 193 Fowler, George Fowler, Mark 72. 173 Fowler. Paul 18, 42, 4.3. J9.3 Fowler, Robert 183 Fox. Amy 37, 141 Fox, Jerry 43, 58. 193 Fozo, Jacalyn 193 Fozo, Mary 31, 35, 183 Francis, Mike 193 Framks. Joe Franks, Steven 193 Franks, Trent 70, 181 Framks, Troy 146 Freeland. Carolyn 82, 173 FreeUnd. Cynthia S3, 19.1 Fredenburg. Janice 82, 83 Frederick. Claudia 191 Frederick. Susan 183 Freeze, Danielle 173 Frost. Pete 183 Betty 118, 193 rye, David 53|S J ' rye. Tracey 146 fuelling. Brad 193 wfellmer. Karen 146 Ifflinkhouser. Lisa GGGGGGG J tp Rich 18.1 •sJfaby. Tamela 74. 173 Gaines. Debbie 173 Gaines, Gary 146 Gaiasso, James 43. 193 Gale, Stephanie 49. 66, 147 Galentine, Rochelle 47, 192 Ganser, Natalie 44, 82. 83, 147 Garcia, Jeanne Gardner, Karen Gardner. Todd 193 Garman, Tammy 191 Garman, Ginny 171 Garner. Traci 181 Garretson. Lisa 191 ■frarrison, Gina 183 $5arrison, Jeri 171 Geisel, Sherry 173 Gerendfff, Tina 1 Gerhoid. Jacquelir g, Anita 16 rvais, Scott 41. 53. 79. 147 eschwender, Margaret Geyer. Danya 27, 168 Ghosh, Mohara 99. 183 Giannuzzi. John 84, 147 Gill, Katherine 193 Glassburn, Penny 173 Gleissner. Jacqueline 147 Glenn. Jeffrey 59, 193 Goeller. Andy 183 Goeller. Charlotte 23. 35. .16, 89. 9 Goeller. Patricia 147 Golf. Doujas 193 Golf. JimPo. 18.1, 225 Gold, pffina 47. 74, 183 Goschka, Joe 181 Graff. Scott 89. 173 Graham. Clark 171 Gtaha.n. Karl 193 Graham. Tammy 183 Grass. Jay 41. 42. 79, 107, 181. 225 Gratzoie ( : Dale 147 Graves. Edward 193 Green. Terry 181 Grenert. Colleen Grewe. Kevin 79, 183 Grimm. Dar 173 Groner. Dawn 183 Grsso, Jeff 9% 173 Grover.Jere 18. 148 Gross, Shalley 191 Gruler, Lisa 147 Guerra. Jeff 181 Gugelman. Renee 183 Gutierrez. Sean 79. 1.12. 173 Gwilt. Tina 147 Gwinn, Kandi 173 Gwinn, Rhonda HHHHHHH Ha. Sue 147 Haxk. Thomas 193 Hacker. Candy 21. 27. K Hacker. Cindy 173 Hadary, Lisa 173 Haden, Richard 106. 148 Habrle, Mike 193 Hale. Charlie 193 Hall, Davon 148 Hall. Donric 173 Hallam, Cherly 87. 174 Hallam. John 43, 191 Hamilton, Dave 148 Hammon, Joe 19.1 Hamman, Laura ' Hanback. Mark 181 Henry, Ron Hanson, JasonlSl Harbison. Adrian 183 42, 183 in Tammy 148 r Mark 183 rian 193 Id arles ghee, Jack 43, 193 es, Terry 149 jJays, Laurie 56. 184 Hazinski. Tom 85. 184 H M a pman. Mark 184 Fleeter. Steve 41, 42, 79, 184 Heflin. Michelle 184 Heirman, K.nuteft.84 rjg| rix, David §3, 184. 225 Wy. Ron phill, Julie I lei, Kathy 184 iel, Chifc 184 n. Christopher 42, 17 Bob. 184 RrshburgeKfulie 184 fch.JeffraLl5, 149, 169 J ;Sflbn, Cyntma 174 Kurran 25. 35. 41, Charles Hope 194 annon 194 elly 184 ran, David 194 ftiEWpan. Jenny 89, 174 Hibschman. Mary Higgins, Maureen 149, 12 Higgins, Michelle 149 Highland, Brent 149 Highland, Lisa 174 Hiles. Jim 184 Hill. Craig 42. 73. 184 Hill, Don 194 Hill, Jeannie 194 Hill. Robert 184 Hillbrand, David 184 Hillyer, Jenny 184 Himschoor. Jim 15, 73 Himschoot, John 184 Hinshaw, Jeff 194 Hinshaw, Michele 174 Hinton, Janine 149 Hinton, Ounie 168 Efirsch, Tim 97, 174 Hixenbaugh, Glenn 184 Hoard, Linda 91 JHobkitk, Kim 47. 194 Hobkitk, Sherry 98. 184 Hochteller, Suzan 37, 91 Hodapp, Lori 194 Hoffman, Brenda 184 Index 221 152 Tom 74, 2s : Sunuk i94 K mbcrh 47, I ' M Hoober. Lena . Patricia inne 194 Horak. R Horvjth, Heidi 194 Hiri.r-i.JcI! -12. 172, 184 Huskies. Christine - Don II, 42. 79. 81, 184 Hosteller. Shawn }6 Howell. Duane 1S4 Houer. F_ Hubanks. Patricia 149 Hufler, Kimberiy 194 Hut ' fer. Mike 194 Huffman. Bridget 184 Hulben.Judie 184. 225 Hull. Cynthia 194 Humphrey. Charles 1S4 Hums. Jennifer 118 VA Hunt. Robert 30. no Hunter. Bruce 194 Hurley. Karen 17! Hurst. Julie 83. 114. 150 Hutchison. Robin 194 Hysell. Karen lis. V4 mini Ice. Kathryn 174 Irons. Heath 174 Isbell. Todd 194 . I UJ.UJ ML Jackson. Cidy 174 Jagerman, Tracy 184 Jagerman. Tressa 32. 150 James. Leroy 184 Jamrozy, Kenneth 184 Jamrozy, Kevin 194 Jarvis. Mike 184 Jenkins. Cindy 150 Jennings, Kim 184 Jenson. Freddie 30 Jestor. Mark 174 Jeziorski. Connie 184 Joachim. Brenda 194 Joachim. Patricia 150 Johns. Jimmy Johns. Roger 40, 41. 70. 150 Johnson. Beth 14. 18, 184 Johnson Jon 174 Johnson. Eric 43. 194 Johnson. Kevin 194 Johnson, Laurie Johnson. Mark 72 Johnson. Michelle Johnson. Qtintin Jonson. Rodney 174 Johnson. Ron 184 Johnson, Theresa 184 Johnston, James 192 Johnston. Ron Johnston, Shelly 174 Jojo, Ahmed 43, 194 Jo]0. Carol 150 Jojo, Kren 150 Jojo, Mohamed 174 Jojo, Theresa 184 Jolliff. Casan dra 194 Jones. David Jones. Janette 151 Jones. Jeff 70, 174 222 Tndex Kr ck. Barba T forden. Midge 174 Jordan. Phvllis (ovner. Joseph l s i j :,- Amanda Judd. V.U 194 lump Shelly 194 jurek. Michael 174 KKKKKKK Kelly. Coleen Kelly. Deanna VI KelK. Denise 1(38 Keltner. fjS ' 7 ' 1 Kemble. Brian 43. 194 Kennedy, Michael 184 Kerhum. P.J. 184 Ketchum. tfteljP Kettelhut. Christine 194 Kettlehut. Paula 184 Keyser. Sherry 19J5mna Keyser, Terry 151 Kienitz. Sherry Kiler. G.na 151 Kilgor. Robin W Kinch. Mike 174 Kinder. Jackie 151 Kindig. Kim 151 Kindig, Kristin 184, 38 Kindig. Loree 194 Kindley, John- 60. 194. 58 ng. 174 ter. Jessica 151 Whitney 47, 83 ■ : Kish. Paula 74 Kish. Pete 152 Kite, Kande Kizer. Jon 72. 152 Kizer, Matthew 42, 72. 174 Kizer, Terry 85 Kl aer, Tom 18, 41, 60, 70, 71. 174, 58 Klaudusz, Barbie 52 Kleinrichert, Carol 174. 91 Kleinrichert. Kelly 194 Kline, Thomas $5 Kling, Tina 184 Klingbeil, Maureen 174 Klingerman, Kim Kobb. Karen 174 Kobb, Carl 42. 43, 195, 91, 59 Kocsis, Douglas 18, 41, 42. 79, 184, 225 Kocsis, James 195, 58 Kocsis. Paula 18. 152, 118 Koelsh. Karen 195 Kolburg. Judy lf38 Kollars, John 184 Kollars, Tom 175 Koontz, Jeff 41, 60, 152. 58 Kovach, Keith 41, 184 Krege. Kim 152 Kretchmer. Jay 185 Kring, Michael 42. 43, 195 Kronewitter, Brian 70 Kronewntter, Debbie 185 Kroncwritter, John 152 Kronewritter. Joseph 175 Kronewritter, Karla 185 Kronewritter, Tammy 77, 185 Krop, Joel 185 Krueger, Jeff 185 Krueger, John 185 185 Kucela. Todd 73 Kyle, Dtbbi Kyle. Denise 1- Kyle. Rich 153 LLLLLIX La Cava. Keith 153 Latinette. Laurila. S; Lawrence. John 154 Lawson. Denise 154 Lawson. Pamela 154 ■ Lawson. Tracy 24, 195 1| Laymon. Scott 42. 43, ' 95 Lee, Robert 185 Lee, Shelly 175 Lekens. Amy 18, 91, 17 H Lekins, Anne 195 Lekins. Kristine 01, 195 Leliaert. Mark 154t 185 Til 195 Leonard. Mark . Leonard. Michele 175 Lewis, Gary 176 I.eyes, John 154 Leyes, Michele 175 Lightly. Todd 73, 185 Lilly, Chuck Lilly, Ronctta Linarello, Leslie 175 Linarcllo, Nick 195 Lindstrom, Judi 175 Linner, Ralph 195 v Linson, Brian I.inson, Bucky 185 Lisi. Christy 195 Lockmondy, Susan 168 Lombard.. Tony 195 Long. Craig 185 Lorencc, Francise 154 I.onng, Thomas 85. 185 Lough. Carl 95. 175 Lough, Karl 42, 185 Loy, Richard I.ovitt, Lisa 195 Luke, Danial 185 Lukowski, Raymond 195 Lung, Elizabeth 195 Lunle, Alicia 154 Li I.uurtser Eric 185 . Char 175 I.ymangrover, Staci 195, 91 MMMMMMM Mack, Tonya 74, 185 Markowicz, John 175 Macnhout, James 154 Magget, Mclanie 175 Maggiol i, Kevin 21, 41 Magiera. , Kenneth 185 Magiera . Paul 195 Magnus. : n, DeeAnn 1 ' Magnus. ;m, I.on 175 Magnus. i in. Tom 155 Mahone •y. Randall Mai, Ta 195 Malicki, Linda 47, 195 Mammolenfi, Vincent 4.1, 42 Mammon, Debbie 155 Martirnon, Mike 195 Mandlet, Marcclla 185 Ma Kri 47, 175. 37, 91. 36 Mangelsdorf, Mark 52. 195 Mann, Kristine 24, 175, 28. I Manning, Mary 195 Manuel, Christine 155 Manwarren, James 185 Matgraf, Thomas 41. 42, 73. Mark, Larry 185 Mark, Melissa 185 Mark, Pierre 195 Markowski, Laurie 155 Marquis. Brian 168 Marquis. Darren 1K5 .Marsh, Jacqueline 155 Marshall. Diane 51. 77. 155 Marshall, Donna 16S Marshall, Todd 185 Martin. Brett 185 Martin, Christine 185 Martin. Greg 195 Martin, Jeflery 185 Ma Kimberiy 156 Martin, Meliss; . Martin, Ron V ' Martin, Sue Mason. Aat Mathewson, Matthus, Kii Matthus. Kr 156 175 Kelley 175 nberly 175 185 McCain, Frank 156 McCain, Jamie 4.3, 195 McCampbell, Kimberiy 87. 185 McClaine, Trent 79. 175 McClish. Beth 195 McCormack, Susan 186 McCormic, Cheri 175 McCoy. Meredith 195 McCoy, Patrick 159, 169, 30 McCoy, Robert 42, 7.3, 185 McGarry, Tim McGee, Jim 185 McGookin, George 195 Mclntire, Robert 40, 156 McLane. Trent 42 McNutt, Leslie 195 Mellcn, William 156 Meller, Charmainc 175, 28 Meller. Jessica 156, 32 Mcnnucci, Michele 14, 18. 77, 87, 185 Metcalf. David 18. 185 Mctcalf. Robert 175, 91 Metcalf, Steve 73 Metros, Ellen 175 Mettert, Gary 186 Merrill, Michael 175 Mezicrc, James 175 Micck, Donna 195 Micck. Marilyn 156 Michael, Allan 168 Michcls. Jeff 157 Mick, Laura 175 Middleton, Betty 186 Middleton, Valarie 195 Mielke, Volonda 175 Miller, Dawn ' Miller, Debbie 157 Miller, Janet 157 Miller, Keith Mil Kr 175 Miller, Sandra 157 Miller, Shonna 157 Milliser, Rod 175, 59 Mills, Andy 195 Mills, Bill 175 Mills, Robb 195 Mikesell, Cynthia 186 Mikesell, Don 175 Miltenberger, Eddie 195 Miltenberger, Marianne 186 Miner, Angel 168 Mink, Jerry 120, 195 Minne, Michele 47, 195 Mitchell, Danielle 196 Moats, Cheryl 157 Monroe, Chris 196 Montgomery, Dina 157, 169 Moore, Brad 196 Moore, Jennifer 196, 91 Moore, Julie 196 Moore, Nikki 196 Moore, Pamela 196 Moore, Russ 157 Moreno, Danny 79, 186, 58 Morgan, Edwin 186 Morgan, Patf Morphew, Mike 196 Morphew, Natalie 186 Morris, Larry 41, 79, 175 Morris, Vickie 196 Morrow, Daniel 41, 157 Morrow, Mark 52, 186 -Moshak, Jon 18, 41, 42, 175. 58 Multari, Angelo 195 Multari, Carme 158 Murphy, Deborah 158 Muszynski, Mark 186 Myers, Monica 196 Myers, Nora 158, 91 Myers, Sracd Myers. Stacie 186 Myers, Tammy 158 Myers, Timothy 158 Myers, Tract 186 NNNNNNN Norman, Robin 196 Nash, Tina 95, 158 Nash, Tina 186 Neff, Kathie 74 Neff, Jerry 186 Neff, Joanne 74, 186 Neff, Sonya 91, 158 Negri, Johnathon 55, 186, 36 Negri, Maty Anne 91, 196 Nelson, Brian 4}, 196 Nelson, Jeffery 186 Nelson, Terri 175 Nespojoni, Paul 73 Newland, Robert 25, 26, 196 Niblock, Dan 175 Nichols, Amy 175 Nichols, Angela 25, 35, 89, 91, 196 Nichols, John 175 Nichols, Tom 196 Nickies, Gina 196, 36 Nicolas, Scott 53, 158 Nickies, Mafinda 158 Niece, lola 158 Niedbalske, Gwen 14, 44, 49, 77, 66, 67, 77, 110, 111, 159 Niedbalske, Kelly 47, 77, 186 Nielsen, Heather 175 Niespodziany, Paul 73, 186 Nilles, Lori 186 Nilles, Steve 85, 176 Norkus, Paul 23, 35, 89, 91, 17 Norton, Mark 159 Nutting, Steve 72, 186 ooooooo O ' Brian, Lisa 18, 196 O ' Keefe, Maureen 42, 46, 6jj, 159 O ' Keefe, Sheila 196 Oles, Daniel 186 Oles, Nelson 196 Offel.Jim 168 Orbin, Keirh 186 Orszulak, Tammy 66, 77, J08, 1 76 Ortiz, Christine 77, 108, 1 Osborn, Cheryl 176 Osmon, Christine 186 Oswalt, James 176 Owens, Linda 196 PPPPPPP Pace, Joe 176 Padgett, Chris 196 Padgett. Karri 18, 54, 176, 118 Padgett, Steven 159 Palmer, Kelly 196 Palmer, Scott 176 Parady, Kimberly 93, 196 iRark, Sung 77, 186 Parks, Scott 196 Paszli, Kevin 186 Patridge, Donna 176 Patter, Carl M . Patterson, Aaron 196. 59 Patton, Matigrace 1% Paulus, Diana 196 Paulus, Tina 196 Pavich, Paul 159 s Pavuls, Andta 91. 196 Pawlowski, Andrea 186 .:}?awlowski, Annette 186 Payne, Chtista 186 Paytan, Christina 168 Peabody, Karen 176 Pearce, Valerie 159 Peddycord, Jerry 88, 91, 73, 186 Peddycord, Michael 33. 159 Peddycord, Terri 113, 186 Peli. David 176 Peli, Laura 196 Penrod, Bill Penrod, Susan 159 Peppers, Tina 66, 74. 160 Perkins, Earl 186 Perry, Ronald 91, 186 Peters, Michael 35, 89, 1.32, 176 Peterson, Rhonda 176 Peterson, Robert 43. 196, 59 Phillips, Kimberly 186 Phillips, Merv 73. 186 Piatowski, Chuel Pickens, Dannie 196 Pickens, Rita 160 Pickett, Renee 92, 196 Pickett, Rhonda 160, 36 Pierce, Due 176 Pierce, Kevin 186 Pierson, Annette 176 Pietrzak, Steve 176 Pignone, Thetesa 66, 67, 77, 160 Pittkowski, Chuck 176 Pittman, Jeanne 196 Platz, Kimberly 196 Pletchet, Brenda 196 Poorman, Robert 176 Porter, Cindy 193 Portolesi, Maria 47, 186 Portolesi, Rachelina 33, 89, 91, 176, 28 Potter, Carl 196 Powell, Danial 43, 196 Powell, Rhonda 160 Pozzi, Jim 160 Pratt, Julie 176 Pratt, Trina 160 Purcell, Eric 196 Puterbaugh. Jim 18, 196 Puterbaugh, Tracy 186 Purman, Jerry 196 Putz, Daniel 160 RRRRRRR A Radabaugh, Penny 176, 118 Radabaugh, Vickie 160 Raderstorf, Cindy 161 Rairdon, Lisa 176, 36 Randolph, Joanna 186 Rauch, Eric 196 Ray, Diana 196 Ray. Vinson 186 Raymond, Jackie 77, 186 Redican, Mart 37, 176 Read, Chris 196 Reed, Darlene 95, 176 sed, Todd 176 Reeves, Franky 196 Rehmel, Chris Rehmel, Roy Reid, Michael Reimer, Tony 23, 35, 37, 84, 85, 132, 176 Reinoehl, Jeff 197 Reising, Susan 83, 186 Renfroe. Debbie 197 • Revetl, Mike 186 Reygaerr, Pamela 74, 161 Reynolds, Kristi 197 Ricci. Gina 66, 74, 161 Rice. Tammy 176 Rice, Sean 197, 53 Rich, Mary 176 Rich, Pedie 176 Richards, Kerry 176 Richards, Kurt 18, 161, 53 Richards. Leslie 47, 197 Rickert, Mark 186 Riddle, Lisa 47, 197 Riemland, David 197 Rietveld, Jeff 47, 35, 52, 161 Rietveld, Jennifet 197 Rifenberg, Karen 89, 161, 91 Riffle, Donna 186 Riffle, Tina 197 Riggle, John 197 Ringhoffer, Steve 186 Ringle, Debbie 197 Ritchie, Mary 197 Ritter, Tracy 77, 176, 91 Roberts, Lisa 161, 32 Roberts, Scherry 186 Robertson, Rodney Robertson, Terry 197 Robinson, Dawn 176 Robinson, Lisa 187 Robinson, Suzann 187 Rodeman, Michelle 197 Rodgers, Brian 161 Rodgers, Melinda Rodriguez, Lydia 176 Roe, Carrie 168 Roe, Edward 25, 197 Rogers, John 197 Rodgers, Michael 41, 79, 80, 132, 176, 28 Roggeman, Steve 41, 42, 73, 187, 59 Rohdenburg, Anke 176 Rohleder, Marci 77, 176 Rottyet e 79 Romeo, Julie 109, 176 Romfo, Bret 41, 72, 176 Roof, Fred 197 Roper, Teresa 187 Rose, David 176 Rose, Sheila 176, 225, 24 Ross, Lisa 176 Rottensteiner, John 197 Roush, Michelle 197 Rowe, Carey Rowe, Tricia 197 Rozo, Donna 197 Ruble, Brian 187 Rulli, Thane 91, 197 Rulli, Theron 91, 114, 176 Runnels, Demarice Ruppe, Mary 56, 91, 197 Russ, Dale 197 Russell, Tony 18, 41, 42, 79, 197 Ruth, Jeff 43, 197 Ruth, Pat 72, 176 Ryan, Ken 197 Ryback. Brian 197 Ryback, Ted 168 Rychuralski, Bridget 197 SSSSSSS Sabbe, Erii Sackett, D Eric 176, 59 ett, Don 197 Sailor, Lori 197 Sample, Joseph 187 Sample, Ricky 197 Sandefur, Brenda 176 Savko, Bobette Sayko, Frank 187 Schaefer, Donna 197 Schafer, Pam 161 Schaffer, Julie 187 Schaffer, Teddy 197, 59 Schaut, Beth 162 Scheibelhut, Diana 14, 197, 118 Scheibelhut, Donna 162 Scheibelhut, Kevin 187 Shide, Michelle 18, 26, 36 Schilling, Mike 113 Schmizzi, Joanna Schimmel, Buth 162 Schlemmer; Mark 187 Schmidt, Steve 85 Schanpp, Thomas 197 Schtader, Jane 51, 70 Schramm, Mark 79, 176 Schramm, Mary Jane 44, 51, 77, 187 Schraw, Rick 70, 162 Schroeder, Jane 77, 177 Schroeder, Susan 23, 35, 114, 162 Schultheis, Jeanne 187 Schutz, Sharon 197 Schutz, Shelli 177 Schwartz, Kim 83, 162 Schwepler, Bonnie 47, 77, 78, 187 Scott, Phil 187 Scott, Theresa 197 Scott, Tom 177 Scott, Tony Sellers, Jeff 187 Sellers, Rhonda 107, 162 Seiner, Harold 187 Seltzer, Brent 187 Seltzet, Julie 47, 197 Setge, Angela 177 Severs, Coach 90 Sexton, Daniel 162 Sexton, Sharon 91 Shaffer, David 197 Shanafelt, Todd 197 Shapland, Eric 163 Sharp, Daniel 197 Shaw, Lisa 177 Shaw, Stacy 197 Shearer, Lance 197 Sheehan, Linda 197 Sheldor.Jim 177 Sherfick, Jamie 177 Sherwood, Jim 24, 79, 187, 38, 225 Shiers, John 187 Shide, Michelle 197, 36, 225 Shilling, Betty 35, 177 Shilling, Michael 187 Shingledecker, Lisa 77, 177 Shipley, Lora 198 Shock, Terry 198 Short, Tommie 177 Shroyer, Bart 53, 85, 187 r Index 223 I Shuford. Elizabeth 187 Siade. Scott 45. MS Siatowski. Chatlene 83, 177 Siatowski. Eileen 163 Siders. Tracy 177 Sidets. Trevar Sicuenza. Laura Sili. Tami 35. 36. 89. 187 Simmons. Jody 73. 198 Simmons. Shawn 73, 187 Sims. James 177 Sims. Sue 187 Siney. Michelle 86. 163 Sinev. Patnck 198 Singleton. Catol 177 Singleton. Kirk 89. 163 Sinkovics. Dennis 187 Sinkovics, -Jeff 187 Sinkovics. Rvan 42. 18 7 Skinner. Julie 198 Skodinski. Richard 168 Skwiercz, Cathy 51. 7T . 187 Skwiercz. Joseph 198. 225 Sloan. Shelly 87. 177 Smith. Adam 3 Smith. Angie 163 Smith. Beth 198 Smith. Betsy 18. 44. 66. 77, 163 Smith, Chris 91 Smith. Darren Smith. David 163 Smith. Deborah 198 Smith. Elizabeth Smith, Julie 198 Smith. Kathryn 18, 187 Smith. Robert 41. 42. 72, 177 Smith. Roger 41. 168 Smith. Scott 198 Smith. Tracie 198 Smith. Andtea 177 Smoroske. Eric Sneeder, Robert 177 Snodgrass. Kimberly 77, 89. 177. 91 Snook. Kris 177, 225 Snyder. Carl 168 Snyder. Christine 198 Snyder. Deneen 163 Snyder. James 79 Snyder. John 177 Snyder. Kimberly 18. 25, 187 Snyder. Robert 24. 198 Snyder. Tim 187 Snyder, Tracy 163, 164 Snyder, Troy 77, 177 Sobieralski, Robert 177 Somerville. Gena 198 Sommer. Pat 168 Sommers, Robin 1 87 Sorocco, William 177, 38, 30 Soule. Allen 187 Sowers. Robin 187 Sowers. Susan 177 Spalding. Jonathon 52. 164, 38 Spain. Mike 85 Spears, Sherrie 198 Spencer. John 177 Spencer. Jolee 164 Springman. Avonne 164 Springman. Brett 164 Springman. Neal 198 Springman. Rick 187 Squint. Kelly 187 Stabrowski. Barbara 177, 91 Strabrowski, Matt 198 Stachowiak. Lynda 198 Stachowiak, Susan 164 Stafford. Neal 164 Stalling;, Larry 198 Salter, Tim 164 Standridge, Susan Staples. Shawn 43, 198 224 Index Steenbeke. Brian 198 Steinike. Ron 198 Sterrv. Anada 198 Stevens. Dodie 198 Stewert. Roger 177 Stickel. Timothy 187 Stickle. Nancy 20 Strange. Alan Strange. Mike 187. $6 Strantz. Erika 198 Stratum. Brvan 42. 177 Straub. Chuck 165 Strong. Kathv 18, 198 Strong, Robert 60, 61, 5K Strong. Sue 18, 77, 86. 177. 36 Stoddard, Rae Ann 177 TTTTTTT Takach, Chris 168 Takach, Donald 198 Tate, Diana 77. 78. 168 Tate. Tatesa 177 Tavares.Jill 187 Tavares. Tammy 177. 118 Tavares. Tracy 187 Tavernier. Dave 43, 198 Tavernier, Paul 18, 73, 187 Taylor. Timothy 41. 79, 177 Teeter. John 100. 187 Teeter. Micheal 24. 53. 198, 225 Teetet, Ron 198 Temple, Tammy 177 Teter, Dave 198 Thielke, Jodie 165 Thoman, Christopher 52. 177 Thomas, Cynthia 198 Thomas, Mark 165 Thomas, Tracey 25, 177 Thomas, Shannon 187 Thomas, Susan 165, 168 Thompson, Joel 18. 198, 91 Thurston, Amber 198 Tobolski, Marianne 44, 46, 66, 77. 177 Todd, James 187 Todd, Petey 26, 177 Todd. Tracy 82, 165 Tomkiewicz, Scott 165 Tonge, Lynda 165 Toops, Michael 177 Tordi, Christopher 88 Tordi, Jeanie 98 Torok, Beverley 198 Torres, Dianne 177 Torres, Kim 198 Torzewski, Jerome 188 Travers, Warren 177 Treat, Lisa 27, 188, 91 Trivett, Deanna 198 Trivett, Michelle 165 Trobough, Ronald 42, 75, 188 Troeger, Christopher 198 Trueat, Michael 198 Truman, George 188 Trumah, James 177 Trump. Brenda 198 Trybula, Chariesse 177 Trybula, Michael 43 198 Trybula. Tina 177 Tucker, Tom 198 Tucker, Vic 166 Tudor. Alan 188 Tudor, Bryan 198 Turner, Brian 70, 199 Turner. John 188 Turner, Terri 33. 89, 91, 166 Turnpaugh, Douglas 188 Turnpaugh, Roberta 177 UUUUUUU iteenhowen. Ross 188 llery, Kelly 199 nruh. Christopher 4s, 199 ' tschel. Kara 188 rschel. Kris 166 VVVVVVV Vallance, Norma 199 Vance, Richard 85, 166 • Vance. Tammy 199 Vandall, Dean 57, 91. 188 Van DeGcnahtc. Rob 188 Van Dricssche, Cathy 188 Van Durmen, Michael 73. 188 Va Tan 168 Van Ootghcm, Debbie 166. 118 Van Vooren. Dale 43, 53, K 9 Van Vynckt. Richard 199 Vargo. Chris 199 Vargo, Angie 177 Verbcke, Allan 166 Vermeulcn, Steven 188 Versyp. Shaton 44. 46, 66, 166 Vervynckt. Jeffery 18, 11. 166 Vervynckt, Scott Vest. Tammy 188 Vest, Todd 41, 42, 79, 178 Vidulich, Mike 178 Voclkert. Sandra Vogler, Marie Vogler, Scott 199 Vollmann, Tracy 178 w ,w WWW ' w Vi Wagn Wagn Wagn Wagn rr, Barbara 188,Jl8 •r, Michelle 22, 21, 55. 167, 118. 225 rr. Scott 199 rr, William Waitc, Jeffery 94, 178 Waite, Mike 188 Waite. Stephanie 18, 12, 188 Walenga, Thomas 40, 11. 79. 167 Walters, Amy 178 Walters. Kristcn 199 Ward, Kenneth 199 Ward, Kenny 42, 178 Watson, Ivan 178, 59 Waumans, Holly 18, 199 Wawrzynski, Tony 178 Weaver, Marrianne 188 Weber, Brian 199 Weber, Mary 188 Webster, Jerry 91. 199 Webstet, Sheeri 199 Webster. Sherrie 188 Weesner. Sherry Weinkauf, Christopher 18, 167, 58 Weir, Amy 178 Welch, Kristen 199 Welnetz, Frank 188 Welton, Thomas 188 Werner, Carrie 167 Werner. Eric 199 Wcrnta, Evelyn 188 Westphal. Karyn 178 Whisman, Keith 199 White, Caroline 91. 188 White, Robert 188 Whitficks, Steve 167 Whitt, Julia 33, 89, 91, 167 Whitt, Lisa 199 Wicczorek, Rachel 178 Wieczorck, Sherri 188 Wilfrct, Mike 188 Willekens, Marc 188 Williams, Andrew 199 Williams, Brent 178 Williams. James 167 Williams, Scott 199 Williams, Steven Williams, Tammy 199, 225 Williams, Terriann 199, 37 Williams, Timothy 178 Willis, Butch 199 Willis, LaDonna 188 Willis, Misty Robert 199 Kenneth 199 Nancy 188 Paul 18, 199 Steve 188. 59 Wilsh Wilso Wilso Wilso Wilso Wind. Tammy 199 r, John 167, 5 5, 50 Windsor, Michelle 25, 47, 199, Windsor. Steve 188 Winrott, Richard 199 Winslow, Troy 107. 17 8 Winters. Ken 26, 104. 19-) Wise, Carla 168 Wise, Kelli 168 Wiseman, Daniel 168 Witham, Chris 168 Witham, Corry 199 Wolford, Todd 43, 199 Wood, Chris 73 Wood, Gerry 178 Wood. Jeff Wood, Tania 18, 66, 178, 56 Woodford, Ronald 168 Woodford, Roxanna 178 Woodford, Vincent 19 £ Worns. Michael 178, 57, 91 Worsham, Mike 199 Wright, Amy 199 YYYYYYY Ybarra, Juanita 199 Yi, Micha 116, 178 Yike, James 178 Yost, I.ynnette 178 Young, Anne 199 Young, Ernie Young, Marilyn 178 Young. Tammie 1 18. 168 Youngman, Erin 188 Youngman. Christopher 168 Youngman, Stephanie 27, 188 zzzzzzz Zappia. Rocco 18! Zicgcrt, Randy 55, 199 Zielinski, Cherly 188 Ziclinski. Michael 91, 199 Zimmerman, Gma 199 Zornig, Brian 45, 199 Zornig, Steve 41, 12, 188 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1984 Phyllis Michael Lawrence Joe Marie Horak Much success is wished for each of you in the future. Congratulations Class of 1984!! Mr. Mrs. Alfred Verbeke Congratulations Robbin and the Misko staff!!! This has got to be the best one yet!!! Gari Ford Good Luck Jon! We ' re proud of you — even if you are a motor mouth!! Love Mom and Dad Congratulations to our 1984 Seniors and we wish you happy days ahead! Glen, Roberta and Julie Hayes David Rosemary Spalding Congratulations, Paula — you make us proud! Paul Charlotte Kocsis Special congratulations to Sharon Adkinson and the 1984 graduating class. Good Luck! Mr. Mrs. James Adkinson For wisdom is better than rubies; and all things that may be desired not compared to it. Proverbs: 8:11 Charlotte Meller Acknowledgements Yearbook Representative: Mr. Jim Beckham Advisor: Terry Nelson Editor-in-Chief: Candie Emmons Section Editors: Joanne Bullard Robbin Burkett Angie Calvin Kristin Mann Shelia Rose Business Manager: Michelle Wagner Assist. Business Manager: Karen Kobb Photography and Darkroom Manager: Robert Snider Photographers: David Hendrix Jay Grass Doug Kocsis Michelle Shide Kris Snook Staffers: Linda Alwine Kim Beck Jill Benjamin Monica Blasko Tony Davis Shelley Galentine Jim Sherwood Mike Teeter Helpers: Kim Achenbach Julie Goff Judie Hulbren Tracy Lawson Joey Skwiez Sherry Wessner Tammy Williams Nancy Clayton — Professional photography Dale Carlton — Volleyball photography Dills Camera Shop — Color processing David Kindig — Wrestling photography John Long — Madrigal photography Acknowledgements 225 22 Cajuals Casuals 227 flBS lirtiit Wad  . 9 f 11 a FF 228 £ %4-j$ a ' ? ; Ml J U J5 - T c c u trtrS jUrtTi Ut . A -U , C .?r fYUXJL, QavI JbJaMlA QjMA k d axh Demi l UUUj- ZhKJT . HA X lW } t Xo MAyu), VUJrr J- hjjojjp u 3 r X) a c Jcu ti , C Ofnuu, frU LtUX) LULOJ). (J HxyUL i uQJU jUb (PJJ Oun cJ uum, rb CyJo cTZclx Com, Uaa-J cC -Chcucfh (x £ t rAjuD , £ 0UOsMjL£ltagJZ caJ cud q Z uL). c (GL C U {£D LAaJWc j to Cy vjt , MWv SO Q G? C Jj ( J ofotA-, K£ -jvuc ti ] f •£xrrc _L v fii on 74XV dux) va qaj ibtuju W v . f 2£ y • . ; . A A o J , H ii ( 96 £ L 3 5 5= 3 -L A=d r ° O 0-v ' s V PSTEM tun J J Mf U d£r a H r ■ TC A ' rj no , a . : 9 y Ou. N ' Jp Wl 1 . « £ ' CI y L