Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1986 volume:

Q c J ■ ' -. - d Z - . CJ -1 MS8 -7 C5 Oxni -PfxxixMM nK ' j. aT.P s T a i CL -- S C CV ' 4(BM S ' - ' tu ycd ' B7 - ..-■ , , , f , ■ ' ' 2) ,4f ' -+ , ' V- i ve 0 ' if m iM n s . . iskodeed 1986 Volume 72 Mishawaka High School 1202 Lincoln way East Mishawaka, Indiana 46544 Editor: Michael Teeter, Assistant Editor: Michelle Anderson D-f ' To c3l rc2(Xi se v ci_rd oiojl o-f ' ¥ Sv -zee piaee 4 n v Li€ ore out of lo r ' . ' ue. o 5u4- our SJUi Or- i eccr JS 6oL ' nc( 1o Be. U i3Sr ' Hope -to s L oc ' S.tccL out Far right: Mary Plonski and Debbie Baldoni get into the spirit of school. Above: A group of football players show some true colors (maroon and gold) before the game. 4 Spirit We are the Cavemen and we are proud of it! Our school might not be the biggest or the most modern, but we are definate- ly the best group of PEOPLE! Cavemen are friendly and smart, and they do things with pride; they go all out in whatever they do. We stand behind our teams and clubs and other organizations and pour that special Mishawaka intensity into them. We share that spirited aura with our friends, teammates, classmates, and even with those people in the hall that we don ' t even know; all we need to know to be one and the same is that we are CAVEMEN, those special people at Mishawaka High School! MISHAWAKA SCHOOL SONG March, march on down to fame. We ' re out to win this game. Our coach and all his men are just what they seem. So give a loud cheer for Mishawaka Hear all those Boosters talk! High may fight to the end. But we will win! Fight on, Mishawaka; Live up to your name. Raise high all your standards. Spread ' round all your fame. We ' re marching to victory. Won ' t stop till we ' re there. So fight, Mishawaka, fight. And win this game. Rah! Rah! Spirit 5 Wheels Mean . Because many of the students here at Mishawaka are sixteen or older, the emergence of drivers ' li- censes was great. The automobile put the Cavemen on wheels! Our cars took us everywhere, like to school and work on time, and to places that we actually want- ed to go, like to the mall or a movie or maybe just cruising. Where would we be without our cars? We would be missing out on a lot of fun if it weren ' t for motorcycles too. There ' s nothing like riding down the street with the wind in your face on a nice sunny day! The Cyndi Mikesell ' 86 - Having a car means freedom from parents, but also responsibility for gas, insur- ance and other expenses. Erika Strantz ' 87 — Having wheels means going to Taco Bell for a bean burrito whenever I want! Michele Hahaj ' 88 - 1 don ' t have my own wheels, so the bus means a lot! Terry Crowe ' 87 — My mom won ' t let me take the car that much, so I guess the most impor- tant wheels to me are my friends ' cars. motorcycle is truly one of the most exciting forms of wheels. Another kind of danger on wheels is rollerskating. Many of the people in our school like to go skat- ing at the roller rinks in the area, or they might prefer to skate in the streets in front of their houses. Bikes were also a part of our daily routines. They could be used for transportational purposes as well as for fun. BMX racing got so popular that a group of guys in the school tried to make it a school sport. A Bike is Joe Menn ' s transportation to schoo Doug Kronewitter and his dad take off on one of tiiG most exciting ways of transportation to and from school. 6 Wheels Jana Gardner ' 88 — It means chasing such people as Knute Hier- man and ' the gang ' and transporta- tion to parties! Tracie Myers ' 86 — It means being able to go out on my own. It means taking out friends and taking M.R. on a date. Nick Linarello ' 87 - My wheels mean having my car stolen at the outdoor by Julie Smith and Jana Gardner. Christine Beltrame ' 89 - My wheels will be my sixteenth birth- day present, and they will mean fun and escape and freedom. Top; J.R. Jones and his friend squeeze together on one bike to share a ride home from school. Left: Chris Ziegert finds the sidewalks in front of the commons smooth enough to rollerskatc on. )Ove: Terry Green is proud of his ' Wheels 7 Friendship is a bond of closeness be- tween people that no one can break. It is an expression of love or kinship which is spontaeneous, yet needs work to keep it strong. Most friends are made during our high school years, and those are the ones that are never forgotten. They are the ones that stick with you through that first love and the nights you can ' t go out. Friends are also the ones that give you that shoul- der to cry on when things aren ' t going your way. Friends were made mostly through ex- tra curricular activities, where many peo- ple got together regularly and learned about each other. They learned how to cope with others; therefore, bringing the bond of closeness together. Many close relationships were shared during our high school years. Some of these relationships will go on to last a life time while others will end at graduation. The memories of those friendships will have an everlasting imprint in our minds. 8 Fnendship Far Left; Beth Clark peeks out the car window on her way back from a yearbook workshop. FriGndship 9 Kristi Moore ' 89 — Having a good ( education and nneeting a lot of cute guys! Amy Wright ' 87 — Getting a better insight on the world around me. Carl Kobb ' 87 — To have the chance for a better education and to eventually leave this town and work in a big, well- known city. Top Left: Our ever faithful band helps out at an orientation assembly. 10 School Means Bart Shroyer stands up to show he has got spirit. Candy Williams, Shari Obren, Tammy Williams, Meredith McCoy, and John Calderonc meet for friendly chat after school. School Means . . . SCHOOL. The word that strikes fear in the hearts of more American kids than anyone can count. It ' s a scary time of life, the time when that first essay or research paper has to be written; and some people choose to make a big deal, a horror story, out of those years called high school. Others can just go with the flow and actually make school an exciting and memorable exper- ience, and their four years of high intensity studying, test-taking, and lab work arc a breeze. Mishawaka ' s classrooms are filled with both of these types of students — the hopeful and the struggling. Both are represented in our school, and both make their feelings known. Kim McCampbell ' 86 — School is a place to learn, to have fun, to grow up, and to become an individ- ual. Lisa Batiz ' 88 - What school means to me is to see all my friends. Kathy Strong ' 87 — School is a place where I can see David Car- penter every day, whether he likes it or not! Mr. Taylor — School is a place where students can learn and teach- ers can teach and help the students meet their goals in life. If we both work together we will meet our needs together. A student is working hard to complete her assignment. School Means 11 The whole day was a festivity as we celebrated Homecoming with carnations to wear all day. Schoolwise, the day was topped off with a rowdy pep session to inspire our team to WIN! The Homecom- ing Court was announced, and Rogge helped get in the spirit with his rousing rendition of Give Me a C . That night at the game against Clay the first half was exciting as Don Hostetlcr made two touchdowns and ran for a two point conversion to give us a 14-3 lead at the half. At halftime, the suspense rose as the three nominees for the Queen stood before the crowd and Student Council President Rocco Zappia slowly made his way to the winner; Beth Johnson was crowned the new 1985 Homecoming Queen. That thrilling moment was only surpassed when Steve Roggemen caught a pass to put our team in scoring position and the touchdown gave us a 20-3 victo- ryl 12 H p lVHI ■ |jiVM;M;M jT B H ' ' 1 jjiii ' Hj wl ' ' ' H The 1985-86 Homecoming court escorts: Brian Linson, Rosella Portolesi. Mike VanDurmen, Kristi Draskovits, Chris Wood, Dalona Hall, Jeff Daiton, Beth Johnson, David Coyle, Barb Wagner, Michele Mennucci, John Himschoot. Meridith McCoy, Grady Faulkner, Scheibelhut, Chris Tordi. The cheerleaders await the football players with the hoop to jump through. David Mollis plays the school song. The football players watch the game under an Homecoming 13 Cinderella An Old Story Revised Everyone knows the story of Cin- derella, the beautiful girl with a ter- rible step-mother and awful step sis- ters. She lived a terrible life, but she had wonderful dreams, and one evening they came true when her fairy godmother appeared. This is the regular old run-of-the-mill Cin- derella story, but this year ' s chil- dren ' s play about the story had some interesting twists to it. The fairy godmother had to go against the law to change the pumpkin and mice into a carriage and drivers. It seems that magic was against the law in the land, and all the fairies had to finally convince the king to change the law at the end of the play. The play was a sort of com- edy, and for another change, a dancing lion was fit into the story somehow. Even with the changes, it was a big hit with the kids and the cast had a fun time with this play. The cast was as follows Cinderella Jenny Dahlin Mala Shelly Comstock Peony Jenni Grimm Hollyhock Mary Fozo Miss Friendly Shelly Buckley Prince Adrian Darin Dahms Rollo Scott Bellot King Leopold Joel Thompson Queen Elsa Laura Musser Justin ... Tom Vandall Malcom Rob Newland Drusilla Gina Nickels Marilla Chavonne Bowen Page Roland Morin Frightful the Lion Ted Reimer Ladies in Waiting Chris Smith Donna Rozow Linda Sheehan Sherry Pracklett Mice Stephanie Lange Theresa Scott Marigrace Patton Donna Schaefer Director; John McSorely Student Director: Mike Strange Shelly Co Cinderella TStock portrays the wicked mothe Shelly Buckly. the fairy Godmother, talks to the frightful lion. Ted Reimer as Prince Adrian, Darin Dahms, Looks on. Cavemen, We ' re Behind You Getting ready for the game. Kir McCampbell and Stephanie Linson make the hoop that the football players break through. Right: The chicken man . John Cinnamon from 104 WZZP. presents the football team with the Kentucky Fried Chicken team of the week award after the win over Riley. ' 15 Gimme A C Rogge Says It All Steve Roggeman is a man of many tal- ents. He is a dedicated football player, student, and in a sense, a sort of cheer- leading figure and our favorite mascot; ' The Caveman! ' He gets out there on the track at pep assemblies and the court during basketball season to lead the crowd in our cheer, Give me a C We all get really pepped up when he ' s out there cheering. The team does too, and everyone is in a mood to WIN! Steve gets us in the spirit to cheer on our team, and the team-mates ' spirits get a boost too! Everyone benefits from Steve ' s cheers. When asked what goes through his mind when he ' s out there cheering Steve says, I just go out there and try to get these people fired up and behind the team. We can all say that he gets the job pretty well done! Almost no one person has generated so much spirit all by him- self. Yes, Steve should get much of the credit for making our crowds so respon- sive and therefore our team so successful. Thanks a lot Steve, for making our school the spirited people we are! Steve Roggeman gets the Cavemen fired up. Gimme A C ' Viy Top left: Donnie DeCraene shows off the sweatshirt that he bought from the Student Council. Top right: Pam Feece, Terri Peddycord. and Bucky Linson mind the Mania store. Bottom Left: Valentina Shikoski advertises a Mania hat and Bottom right: David Carpenter supports our school with a Mania T shirt. 18 Man.a Sung Hee Park says: ' ' I hope Mishawaka Mania can bring our school closer together. Mishawaka Goes Mania This year a new idea was brought to MHS by a student ' s father. Mr. Jerry Haughee came to the Student Council and gave a presentation concerning Mishawaka Mania. What is Mania? was the question that began revolving throughout the school. As summed up by Mr. Haughee, Mania is a theme for MHS kind of like Penn Pride or South Bend Wash. Green Machine. Mania means in- tense enthusiasm and excitement and was designed in an effort to create unity be- tween the boosters, Student Council, and PTA. This new idea came about in the fall of this school year when Mr. Haughee began thinking about names for Mishawaka High School. The first idea that came to mind was Maroon Mania which geared thoughts to just athletics. This was later changed to Mishawaka Mania, because he felt that this slogan included all of the people of MHS. Missy Bice commented, 1 think Mania is a good idea, but it needs to be promoted more so people will be- come aware of it. In December, the Student Council went right to work promoting Mania by selling t-shirts, hats, and sweatshirts bear- ing the design for Mishawaka Mania f0 Si which has been registered by an attorney as a trademark to be used for school sponsored activities. Eventually either the Student Council or the PTA would take control of the trademark and use it for academics as well as athletics and school spirit. Hopefully before the 1985-86 school year ends, Mishawaka Mania will be as common as Give me a ' C is now. David Carpenter exclaimed, Overall, Mania is a great way for the Cavemen fans to show the school spirit, enthusi- asm, and pride that they have towards Mishawaka High School. Chere Crutclifield. Irene Fowler, and Cindy Free- land sell Mania items. Mania 19 Bottom left: Kelly Palmer steps off the Good Ship Lollipop to take part in Spirit Week- Bottom right: Debbie Hcsch plans a few tactics as Rambo. 20 Spint Week Steve Wilson says: I think Spirit VJeek was great, but more people should participate. That way, the next time I dress up as Mr. T. I won ' t feel like such a fool! Spirit Week Is A Success Spirit Week was a huge success at Mishawaka High School this year. The Student Council President Rocco Zappia was in charge of selecting particular days in which to dress up, and the rest of the Student Council voted on their favorites. Rocco commented, I was extremely pleased by the participation of the stu- dents during the week. Suzi Jones exclaimed, Spirit Week worked out a lot better this year than in the past; more people got enthusiastic and dressed up. The purpose of dress- ing up throughout the week was to arouse spirit and get students fired up for the big game against Penn. I thought the week was well-organized, and I was kind of surprised that so many people took part, Bucky Linson replied. Monday was dress-down day, and most students arrived at school in sweats and old T-shirts. Jennifer Causey said, I liked coming to school in sweats and feel- ing comfortable all day long. Movie star day took place on Tuesday and students dressed like their favorite star. Tracy Jagerman said, Being Tina Turner was totally fun for movie star day! Wednesday was Hawaiian day and the popular attire consisted of grass skirts, flowered shirts, sunglasses, leas, and sandals. Mary Plonski answered. I liked Ha- waiian day because it made me forget the awful weather we have here. Thursday, anti-Penn day was the most successful of all. Most students looked like they had just come in from the barnyard. Kurran Heston commented, I liked farmer day because it was neat to dress up and make fun of Penn. The last day of Spirit Week was saved for students to wear school colors and show exactly how much spirit they had. Danielle Dalley exclaimed, It seemed like everyone in the hall was wearing ma- roon and white! Some students weren ' t able to find ap- propriate costumes to wear, but David Carpenter replied, Even though I didn ' t dress up everyday, 1 really enjoyed see- ing other people ' s crazy outfits. Once again, Spirit Week proved to be exciting, colorful, and very amusing. Left: Kita and Kir Sisters. I dress up as the Blu n Spirit Week 21 Top left: The truth finally comes out - teachers like Mr. Freeland have been har assing the students, right, John Swadener2 Top right: Scott Bellot expresses how he feels about his English Bottom left: Kurran Heston trys to hide her face from the class. Bottom right: Paul Fowler and Greg Cousins show off their fruity faces during lunch. 22 Faces Steve Nutting said: ' I like making clay moustaches during art class to help add a little something to my face. ' Face It, School Isn ' t All That Bad! Face it, sometimes relaxing and loosen- ing up are the best cures for the school blues. Tears, frowns, and smiles have all played a part in every human ' s life. For instance, junior Scott Bellot commented, A face is not just an individual mask to identify with a person, but it is also a tool used to convey emotions and humor. Throughout the lengthy school days, students were caught showing some most unusual faces. One of these was Kurran Heston trying to dodge the camera be- hind her purse. Once in a while, faces give away feel- ings too easily. For instance, when gifts are opened at Christmas time, not every gift is what was expected. Unfortunately an on-the-spot face expression of disap- pointment or distaste might be painful to the giver. On the other hand, a look of true love in one ' s eyes could perhaps save a relationship starting downhill since a friend can read another friend ' s eyes and feel the sincerity. Most faces give people something to smile about as Mark Galentine exclaimed, When I see my girlfriend ' s face, it makes me feel good to know that she ' s here with me. Another aspect about facial expres- sions as one freshman said is that a face may sometimes tell a person ' s personal- ity. Faces ranging anywhere from anxi- ety to fear are shown during the many straining moments in a sport. Julie Schramm replied, My all-time favorite face is a look of relief from the coach after finishing a Cross Country course. Consequently, students every day just like to goof off and make silly and totally off the wall faces. Reasons for these ex- pressions are unknown and the only con- clusions that can be drawn are to irritate teachers or bug classmates. Although everyone certainly makes nu- merous funny faces to each other, fresh- man Debbie Hallam replied, A simple smile can do wonders for you and others and will make a difference the whole day through. Geometry class isn ' t all work for this group of guys! Faces 23 Top left: Ray Lukowski displays his talent on the keyboard. Top right: Nick Linarello. Gary Jones. Chr is Hoskins. and Ray Lukowski get ready to perform. Bottom left: Aaron Bobson, Joel Thompson, and Jenny Grimm imitate bagpipes Bottom right: Chris Hoskins sings Runnin ' With the Devil. 24 Variety Show John Negri commented: ' The Variety Show was really exciting! I think there is nothing more fun than singing and dancing for an audience ' Variety Show Gets Rave Review! This year the Variety Show had many entertaining acts which the crowd, filled to capacity in the auditorium, really en- joyed. The swing choir performed first, singing and dancing to We ' re Doing a Show, Singing in the Rain, and Rhythm of Life. Senior Mary Fozo commented, We worked really hard for weeks before the show in order to get a new routine together. It was very exciting performing for the large audience. For the second act sophomore Beth Piatkowski, who was accompanied on the piano by Amy Thornton, sang What a Feeling and Rose. For a break from the music in the show, junior Joel Thomp- son did a skit pretending to hold a conver- sation with Abe Lincoln. The audience really liked his mock conversation as well as the next act when Marigrace Patton did an Irish dance. Marigrace said, I ' ve been dancing for eleven years now, and those big crowds don ' t affect me any longer. For the third act of the show the music began once again as senior Brian Barber sang Just the Way You Are. He was followed by a skit titled A Fairy Story. This skit was performed by Aaron Bob- son, Jenny Dahlins, Darin Dahms, Jenny Grimm, Laura Musser, and Joel Thomp- son. They acted out a skit concerning a terrible dragon. Next, Jerry Peddycord sang Annie ' s Song and played the guitar. Then Aaron Bobson, Jenny Grimm and Joel Thomp- son walked out on stage, plugging their noses and hitting their throats, sounding like genuine bagpipes. The audience roared and sophomore Dana Hostetler exclaimed, Their skit was very funny and original. Nobody expected anything like it. For the last act of the night, the well- known band Still Fall played many popu- lar songs which rocked the auditorium. Senior Chris Tordi commented, 1 thought the band was the best act of the show. The band consisted of Chris Hos- kins, Gary Jones, Nick Linarello, and Ray Lukowski. Some of the songs they played were Running with the Devil, Lay It Down, Hot Bloooded, and Loving Every Minute of It. The students in the audience stood up and danced to the mu- sic and everybody seemed to have a good time. 1 he swing sing and da all de -We Doing new costu Show.- Variety Show 25 MHS Vs. Penn Every time MHS meets up with Penn, there is an overly large crowd cheering the CAVEMEN on to a victory over this long time rival. Cathy Campbell Enjoys Eating At Hardee ' s Olympics Or Bust Junior Mary Ruppe is not only a straight A student and an excellent musician but a prospectiue swim candidate for the Olympics- Mary vi- ciously trains day and night to become the best that she can be. Swim meet crowds always caught an eyeful as they would watch Mary break sev- eral records- 26 A Look At Us Hall Guides: Do They Have It Rough? Not From The Looks Of It While everyone else is being tortured in classr ooms and si- lenced study halls, Greg Mar- tin and Laurie Peli have the opportunity to get together and chat. Taking those heavy passes into class- rooms throughout the gigantic MHS building really can be tiring. So for a change. Matt Stabrowski entertains people with his talented finger pup- pet show. What Do You Do In Your Spare Time? Detention takes up most of my time. — Rick Chaney I hang out at the concession stands. — Scott Von Stetina I ' m a part-time cheerleader for powderpuff. — Tony Russell I bake cakes for the Christmas holidays. — Scott Wagner MHS On The Move Cruising Hardees — a typical MHS ; : A Look At Us Here ' s looking at you MHSI There i s more than one way to get to a MHS football game. Wayne Temple A CHRISTMAS TREE IN THE MIDDLE OF THE MAIN HALL? Not many schools are able to keep a display such as a tree in the main hall for fear of destruction, but MHS has the kind of students that it takes to allow such decorations. Now, if it were a Penn tree A Look At Us 27 Top left: Ann Buraczewski. Debbie Hallam. and Joni Tobolsk model a mini-skirt, plaid pants, and a knit vest. Top right: David Hibschman shows his flair, while Lisa Livingston feels at home in printed pants and a shaker sweater. Bottom left: Brandy Baker. Janet Perkins, and Dawn 1 already in style as fresh: Bottom right: Tim Degeeter. Ricky Ellsasser, Steve Nutting, and Don Carpenter look as if they just stepped off the fashion train! Freshman Tracy Sowers replies I really like shopping for new clothes at the mall and watching for the latest styles in fashion magazines. The Fashion Scene At MHS Students at Mishawaka High School dressed in fashionable outfits all year long. Many new trends were started and everybody seemed to join in with the fads. Junior Chris Monroe commented, This year brought an array of different styles that appealed to me, but it seemed that I never had enough money to buy all the things I liked. Bulky, Shaker knit sweaters in various colors were matched with tank tops or blouses, which were sometimes even un- tucked from the sweater. Tight fitting stir- rup pants became popular with students, who put them together with colorful socks and pumps. I like wearing colored nylons because they help to color-coordi- nate your outfit, replied Cheryl Zie- linski. Big earrings, plastic bracelets, and large strands of beads were fun accesso- ries which helped add to the outfit of 1986. Susie Reising said, I think acces- sories add to an outfit. Without them, clothes can look really dull. Many girls found a switch from blue jeans to the mini-skirt, which was brought back in style from the late 60 ' s. Mini- skirts were often worn with oversized shirts, often dressed up with a big, bright belt. The paisley print also came into the 80 ' s on dress pants, blouses and sweat- ers. Brian Nelson expressed his opinion by saying, I don ' t like the paisley print; 1 think it looks like an amoeba! People began wearing wild and crazy prints, with spots, blotches, stripes, squig- gles, and even pants printed with a plaid design. Even corduroy knickers with ar- gyle socks became popular as the year wore on. The bobbed haircut was very popular this year, and girls tied big, lace bows in their hair, or pulled it back with a big clip. The boys at Mishawaka dressed in big, pocketed jeans, dress shirts, knitted sweaters, thin ties, and shoes that laced. Junior Ricky Ellsasser commented, It ' s really been kind of fun shopping for all the new styles. Top left to bottom right: Cindy FreGJand, Kerri Parl er, Rosella Portoiesi, Mitzie Wawrzynski. GwGndy Gilkeson, and Tracy Sowers show off their styles of 1986. Fashion 29 30 AP Photos Halley ' s Comet streaked across our skies in 1986. The best viewing time in the midwest was January 9-12, and it was best seen in our southwestern sky. We Remember World Events This past year was a year of tragedy concerning terrorism, earthquakes, and plane disasters. The hijacking of the Ital- ian liner Achille Lauro headlined a year of terrorism that swept through the Mid- dle East. A Columbian volcano erupted and left 25,000 peoplf? dead, and a Mexi- co City earthquake crushed or trapped 7,000 people. In addition, some 2,000 lives were lost due to air crashes. It was also the year for charitable giv- ing. Rock concerts were held for the Afri- can famine victims. One such concert was called Live Aid . Held in London, 72,000 fans attended, and a billion more watched it live on television. Everyone sang We are the world. Remember when Coke decided to take Coke off the market and replace it with New Coke? Well, this led to a Coke rebel- lion which not only brought Coke back, but gave us Cherry Coke as well. The numbered photos are: 1. Cincinatti Reds player-manager Pete Rose broke Ty Cobb ' s career hit record in September. The historic No. 4,192 hit was a single to left field. 2. Bruce Springsteen was the undisputed Boss of rock n ' roll. 3. The Kansas City Royals won the World Series. Royals pitcher Bret Saberhagen embraces third baseman George Brett after pitching a five-hitter to give the Royals the World Series crown over the St. Louis Cards. 4. Christa McAuliffe was the first teacher to go into space. She was from Concord High School in New Hampshire. 5. The Vietnam Memorial is inscribed with the names of more than 58,000 dead or missing soldiers from the Viet- nam War. This year marked its 10th anni- versary. In other news, Deng Xiaoping, China ' s leader, was named Man of the Year by Time. The gravest news of all came on Tues- day morning, January 28, when we learned or saw via live television the space shuttle Challenger explode just 73 seconds after lift off. The nation mourned as the seven astronauts slipped the surly bonds of earth to touch the face of God. AP Pliotos 31 Top left: Jim Buchmann brushes the newly fallen snow from his Top right; Andra Pavuls. Roland Monn. and Cyndi Mikesell huddle together to keep Bottom left: Jeff Brandenburg and Tim Bowman prepare to f, the icy roads ahead. Bottom right: Gina Lee, Jennifer Wiseman. Cindy Freeland, and Debbie Freeland play in the snow after school. 32 Winter Activities [LQTf DRIVE Mike Dolgos said: ' ' Winter is my favorite season. I always looli forward to decorating the Christmas tree in the main hall each year. Chill Out And Enjoy The Snow December, January, and February may seem like bleak months to some peo- ple, but the students at Mishawaka High School found ways to have a good time even if it was 5° below zero. In the winter time, many activities are available to peo- ple who want to get together with a few friends and have some fun. 1 love throw- ing snowballs at my friends, and watching them try to run away, replied freshman Kristie Brown. Others found ice skating at Merrifield, or sledding down the huge hills at George Wilson Park a big thrill. Cassie De Wulf exclaimed, In the winter 1 like to go sledding and then come home to a nice IV cup of chocolate. Some students have even felt the excitement of riding on an innertube down the slopes at Bendix Woods. Though winter time is great for frolick- ing in the snow, staying outdoors too long might possibly have produced a few cases of minor frostbite for the unfortunate people. Todd Ashburn commented, 1 like snuggling up to a warm fire after coming in from the cold. While some found the cold disturbing. Art Anderson said that his favorite thing to do in the winter was going cross-country skiing at Swiss Valley and Potato Creek. Just the amount of fluffy, white snow that fell in the winter time was able to satisfy most people, and Steve Zornig re- plied, 1 liked making angels in the snow. Snowmen and even snow sculptures were commonly seen in yards, and the Christ- mas spirit was in the air. My favorite winter activity is going to Eby Pines to cut down our Christmas tree, commented senior Sally Causey. Students at Mishawaka looked forward to Christmas so they could get gifts from Santa Claus, and celebrate New Year ' s with friends. Junior Shelly Galentine ex- claimed, 1 really have a fun time with my friends during the winter! Kara Urschel laughs at an unfortunate student who can ' t seem to get his car out of the slush. W li ' IP Winter Activities 33 ,tw tiS! Sba Sitvit o 34 Activities Let It Roll Band 36 Choir 38 Orchestra 40 Pom Pons 42 Cheerleaders 44 Yearbook 46 Newspaper 48 Honor Societies 50 Student Council 52 Drama 54 Fall Play 56 Activities 35 Band Generates School Spirit Band has always been fun and exciting — Laura Parmley With the arrival of August ' s hot sun, the Mishawaka Marching Band began re- hearsing for the upcoming football pre- game and haiftime performances. They performed many songs such as: Raiders of the Lost Ark, Easy Lover, The Way We Were, and Wake Me Up Be- fore You Go Go. In addition they performed three con- certs during the year. In the winter con- cert, the band entertained the audience with various selections such as Neutron Dance and American HoDown. The spring season brought forth the Mayfest, the biggest concert of the year, with the orchestra, choir, and the MHS band ex- hibiting their best talents in music. As well as preparing for concerts, the Symphonic Band went to local contests in the spring. The band also sold candy bars, cheese and sausage, and Valentine ' s Day carnations for the benefit of the band. When basketball season rolled around, the pep band boosted the spirits of the fans with lively tunes during pre-game and half-time. Rockin at Midnight, We Got the Beat, and I ' ve Got the Music In Me were among several songs the pep band performed. Top: Steve Mazner and Chad Leeper show off their musical laU haiftime performance. Bottom: The band performs during half-time. 36 Band CONCERT BAND: Front: Tonett Chizum. Diana Kiel, Chris Beltrame, Trisha Hershbcrger, Julie Niespodziany, Cindy Raab. Diane Rendall, Melanie Korn, Amy Hutchins, and Barb Thomas. Row 2: Amy Miller, Diana Feece, Lori Anderson, Carol Rowc, Michele Boocher, Bridget Ford, Tina Tague, David Beaty, Glen Rose, JR. Jones, Jerry Borsodi, Shawn Bolinger, Michele Thornton, Renee Purcell, Cassandra Stemes, Amy Bellman, Nicole Francis, and Jenny Holston. Row 3: Cindy Inks, Dawn Holcomb, Kristin Griggs, Ron Whitt, Rachel Orszulak, Virginia Thomas, Mailynn Bice, Becky Balog, Adam Miller, Bob Reppert, Steve Sherk, Chad Leeper, Charles Norton, Don Montgomery, Steve Eggers, Erin Curtiss, Steve Mazner, Pat Loughlin, Scott Weaver, John Dorbin, and Larry Regina. Back: Margie Modlin, Jenni Epperson, Cindy Breiler, Rich V. Gaby. Mike Huffer, Erik Flynn, Mr. Budzinski, and Mr. Rice. SYMPHONIC BAND: Front: Christine Hall-Kryder, Crystal Cunningham, Ann Dorbin, Julie Bultinck, Lisa Myers, Michelle Fuller, Cyndi Mikesell, Jenni Grimm, Mary Manning, and Tracy Kronewitter. Row 2: Amy Thornton, Kevin Baker, Cathy Skwiercz, Lisa Whitt, Karen Koelsch. Laura Parmley, Terri Williams, Joanne Horak, Cheryl Zielinski, Tammy Fox, Mary Ritchie, Tom Vandall, Marc Willekens, Erin Curtiss, Steve Mazner, Sherri Wieczorek, and Don Takach. Row 3: Kim Eberhard, Sherri Holcomb, Alyssa Moehle, JuI.e Curtiss, Jenny Burkowski, Shelly Hiatt. Amy Gill. Michelle Windsor, Chris Bultinck, Todd Gardner, and Susie Reising. Row 4: Donna Schaefer, Julie Speckman. Sherri Bezi, Evelyn Werntz, Joel Thompson, Larry Regina, Brian Balog, Greg Eldred, John Zook. Dean Vandall, and Mark Mangelsdorf. Back: Tom Fean, John Perry, Rick Sampson, Scott Smith, David Anderson, Bryan Baetsle, Brian Ruble, Steve Nilles, Tony Niespodziany. Chad Leeper, Charles Norton, Paul Schmidt, David Mollis, and Steve Eggers. Standing: Edwin Morgan, Shawn Simmons, Eric Purcell, Ted Reimer, Brian Worns, Chris Breiler, Nick Linarello, Kelli Nelson, Mr. Cecil, and Mr. Rice. Band 37 Showstoppers Choir Belts It Out Do Re Mi Fa So La Ti Do! Most of the choir students at MHS this past year knew this to be the basic tones in the diatonic scale. What does choir actual- ly mean? Well it is an organized com- pany of singers especially in church ser- vices. Somehow all of the choir classes fit this description. A ' Cappela choir, which gve us the tre- mendous Vespers ' program in the Christ- mas season, is made up of over fifty stu- dents. These students practiced everyday in the big talent-filled room of 125C, where they learned how to perform at the best of their abilities in order to benefit the entire group. The Swing Choir, who danced and sang their way into our hearts, is made up of only fifteen students. Although the quantity of the group is small, the quality is very productive. They learned to dance, sing, and even choreograph. The Madrigals sang quite frequently at churches, elementary schools, and even in the MHS hallways. Often dressed in costumes of early times, they helped the audience to picture the time of the music. They learned to be together as an ensem- ble, yet be perfect as a solo. All in all, room 125C seems to be filled with musical talent ranging from dancing to singing. This room, although hidden, will always be an important room in the MHS building. Gina Nickles and Leonard Cooper get into the swing of the new day, A ' Cappella: Bottom: Jennifer Grimm. Ann Young, Ann Dorbin, Lori Nilles. Tammy Hutson, and Kim Koczan. Row 2: Marigrace Patton, Chavonne Bowen, Kristin Lekens, Stephanie Hamman, Shelly Bacl !ey, Melissa Bice, and Sheri Praklet. Row 3: Lisa Whitt, Amy Michels, Leonard Cooper, Leroy James, Scott Suver, Shawn Weisweaver, and Jeff Gian- nuzzi. Row 4: Mr. John Long. Brian Ruble, Brian Barber, Aaron Bobson, Rob Shriver, Matthew Reisman, and John Negri. lllf l 38 Choir MADRIGALS: Bottom: Dean Vandall, Shelly Comstock. Kim Falkenau, and Brian Ruble, Row 2: John Zook, Mary Fozo, and Rob Newland. Row 3: Kristin Lekens. Aaron Bobson, Anne Lekens, and Troy Comstock. Row 4: Joel Thompson, and Jen- ny Dahlin Top: Paula Todd, Scott Suver, Cha- uonne Bowon, John Negri, and Mr Long I K X Sm HbUm ' t m. ■ •  « ► sX ' SWING CHOIR: Bottom: Ron Jagger. Row 2: Gina NickJes, Darin Dahms, Chavonne Bowen, Tom Vandall, Jenny Dahlin. Row 3: Anne Lekens, Leonard Cooper, Ann Young, Jerry Ped- dycord, and Joanne Horak, Top: John Negri, Kim Falkenau, Brian Barber, Sheri Wieczorek, and Scott Banacka. A ' CAPPELA: Bottom: Jodi Floyd, Stephanie Lange, Nancy Wilson, Donna Rozow, Jenny Dahlin, Nikki Moore, and Brenda Gerencser. Row 2: Shelly Com- stock, Lynda Stachowiak, Mary Fozo, Paula Todd, Kelly Kleinri- chert, Theresa Scott, and Jean- ine Easterday. Row 3: Troy Comstock, Bob Newland, Joel Thompson, Scott Krieg, Anne Lekens, and Joanne Horak. Top: Dean Vandall, Scott Banacka, Kim Falkenau, Bill Woolley, Andy Ankrom, John Zook, and David Smith. Choir 39 40 Orchestra Orchestra Sets Goals Many Of The Members Won First And Second Prizes — Which Comes From Hard Work — Kim Beck The orchestra is a class that is classified as a fine art. The students who enroll in orchestra have special musical talents that allow them to play string instru- ments. One of the many activities that the or- chestra took place in this year was an over nighter that may seem from the sounds of it a real fun time , but ask any orchestra person what he thought of it and he will probably tell you it was fun, but a lot of hard work. I had a really fun time at the over nighter but the work that was involved was some what tedious work, commented an orchestra mem- ber. The over nighter entailed an instruc- tor from a known orchestra who took the orchestra through many drills in reading music by sight and also perfecting pieces that were already being used for concert purposes. The orchestra is conducted by Mr. Pal- miter who really enjoys the challenge of being the director. Mr. Palmiter is a very good instructor who knows his music well. He never hesitates when help is needed, and takes the extra time to help, commented Kim Beck. Another aspect of the music depart- ment is the chance to go down to state or area places to compete with other stu- dents with arranged pieces, it is a chance to get medals for places that anyone can be proud of. Contests have a lot of differ- ent classifications in which to follow by. Students here at MHS had a very high standing at the contests that were held. Congratulations to the members of the orchestra who represented MHS in area contests and for making the known excel- lence of Mishawaka High School Student known to more! ORCHESTRA: Front: Ron Perry, Caroline White, Lisa Treat, Jenni Moore, Andra Pauuls, Jennifer Wright, Staci Lymangrover, and Carl Kobb. Row 2: Tammy Schelle. Angel Layden, Ina Braegelmann, Debbie Irish. Cher Pih, Julie Schramm. Pam Goeller. Kim Frye, Jane! Goschke, Shelly Griggs, Tammy Hutson, Vickie Griggs, and Sandy Lan- daw- Row 3: Beth Piatkowski, Erica McConahay, Angie Heroy, Thane Rulli, Darin Dahms, Paul Homann, Michelle Brandenburg. Terri Williams, Kim Beck, Daniel Boyer, and Scott Vandenburg. Back: Mike Zielinski. Jack Flores, Charles Buck, Danny Shultz, Curtis Swinehart, Ron Jagger. Roland Morin, and Mr. Palmiter. NOT PICTURED: Mary Ruppe. Above left: Thane Rulli sighs with relief as he leaves the orchestra room after a long hard night. Orchestra 41 The Girls Show Their Stuff Being on the squad is lots of fun and hard work. I like it Jody Stafford How does making up a new routine for each performance sound to you? Not too bad you say? How about practicing year round for a group not considered a sport but performs during sports events? Tfiis is what the Pom-Pon Flag Corp does. Sponsored by Cindy Gill, the poms started practicing at the beginning of sum- mer. The girls spent four days at Ball State in Muncie, Indiana. They learned new routines and how to twirl and hold a flag more properly. Christy Erving said that they received a most improved rating. After all this hard work they cele- brated with a pizza party. They met tons of girls and had a really good time. The girls did routines during games to Raiders of the Lost Ark, The Way We Were, Barbara Ann, Wake Me Up Before You Go Go, Bird Land, and Easy Lover. The girls practiced four to five hours each day until summer was over and during third hour once school began to get their routines down pat. On October 2 the girls went with the band to South Bend for the Band-A- Rama. The girls and the band performed their half-time routine in front of all the South Bend schools and crowds of peo- ple. Cindy Gill said that the crowd was made up of mostly band parents, but they still loved it. Chris Ryan said that being on the pom- pon flag corp was important to her be- cause she didn ' t participate in sports dur- ing the school year. Lori Coolman said that some of the advantages are getting to know new and different people. It was also a new exper- ience; they learned to cooperate with a group of girls. Barb Wagner and Suzi Jones said that some of the disadvantages are that being on the squad takes up a lot of their own time. POM-PON SQUAD: Bottom: Capt. Barb Wagner, and Capt. Stephanie Bathje. Mid- dle: Diana Scheibelliut, Suzi Jones, Christy Emmons, and Lori Cooiman. Top: Karri Parker, Kelly Barna, Terri Shiers, Leslie Bickel, Leslie Richards, Chris Ryan, Leslie McNutt, Tina Shikosoi, Christy Erving, Jill Taraskiewicz, Julie Smith, Dana Hostetler, Leslie Arnold, and Jodi Stafford. 42 Poms , ' ' J routine to Wake Me Up Barb Wagner and Chris Ryan stand at attention while they wait to do their next move. Leslie McNutt smiles to the crowd while she does her routine in front of the whole school. Poms 43 Rah! Rah! Rah! Cheerleading is great, and I ' d like to participate in college. M. Mennucci This year, the Cavemen cheerleaders got off to a very early start. Practice began immediately after tryouts in May. The cheerleaders attended a four day camp at Indiana University where they learned new cheers, partner stunts, pyra- mids, and pom-pon routines. These camps are very important because they teach the cheerleaders new ideas on get- ting the student body involved. Monica Blasko stated, Our job is to promote as much school spirit as possible, and en- courage enthusiasm in the athletes. The squads were evaluated on their ability in cheers and gymnastics, and received many superior ribbons. They were also awarded a spirit stick everyday (given to the squads with the most spirit and best attitudes). Lori O ' Brien commented, I thought it was really easy learning the new high school material. Upon arriving home from camp, prac- tice began for the JV and Varsity to pre- pare a four minute routine of non-stop cheers, chants, and pyramids for the State Fair in Indianapolis. Practice for the fair was hard, and sometimes frustrat- ing, but the actual competition was really exciting! , exclaimed Stephanie Krem- pec. The girls placed fifth among seventy other squads. They won a trophy, and $75.00 in cash toward new uniforms. All the cheerleaders had to agree that cheerleading is fun, and Stephanie Lin- son said, Cheerleading practice took up a lot of time, but I didn ' t mind because I enjoyed it, and the hard work paid off. Top: Varsity cheerleaders Cindy Porter and Erika Strantz linger i the halls before a game. Bottom: The Mishawaka cheerleaders model their jackets in the student commons. 44 Cheerleading Varsity Cheerleaders, top to bottom right: Micheie Mennucci, Kim McCampbell, Monica Blasko. Kelly Palmer, Cindy Porter, and Erika Strantz. JV Cheerleaders, top left to bottom right: Stephanie Linson. Donna Edwards. Stephanie Krempec, Kurran Heston, Jana Gardner, and Kristin Coolman. Freshmen Cheerleaders, top left to bottom right: Lisa Kujawski, Janet Perkins, Jennifer Causey, Kristie Brown, Dawn Ice, and Lori O ' Brien. Cheerleading 45 Extra Time A Must I think taking on the position of editor is a real challenge — Mike Teeter Miskodeed Staff: Beth Clark, Laura Parmely, Erika Strantz. Gina Zimmerman, Danielle Dally, Michelle Anderson, Kathy Strong, Tina Ta- gue, Mrs. Szymczak, Kim Beck. Sherry Wesncr, Mike Teeter. Have you ever written anything that you knew was going to be published and over 1700 people, not just students, were going to see it? Well the Miskodeed staff knows all about that feeling, and not just with words but with an entire book, containing pictures and drawings and comments about our high school years. This book is one that will be read years from now, and the staff knows that what they write has to be just right. Themes, artwork, headlines, page ideas — a lot of things had to be thoroughly worked out and planned through before the actual work of putting a yearbook together can begin. And what a job that was! The theme chosen for this year ' s Mis- kodeed was Let It Roll . The staff con- sisted of our adviser, Mrs. Szymczak and many students who had various jobs to do. There were photographic assign- ments to go on, photos to arrange, copy and headlines to write, and layouts to design. The advertisement staff was re- sponsible for bringing in the Misko ' s bud- get by selling ads, thousands of dollars worth actually — over 75 ads. The staff, along with Mr. and Mrs. Szymczak took a trip to Calvin College, a small campus near Grand Rapids, Michi- gan. The college offered a seminar on the making, selling, and planning for a better yearbook. While there, the staff learned different layout techniques and better business management. There were also different classes offered on such subjects as photography, copy writing, and edit- ing. The staff worked hard and was devot- ed. They spent many Saturdays and parts of vacations trudging back to school in good weather and bad to do the Misko- deed. The final result was this magnifi- cent book that is right before your eyes. It took us, the staff a lot of patience and effort to make this book, and we know you will enjoy it! 46 Yearbook Left: Kathy Strong and Natalie Morphcw discuss which pictures to few pictures. Ycarbook 47 I ii: Top: Jennifer Bornheimer and Lisa Riddle read their newest Bottom left; Mr. Gait tries to concentrate Bottom right: Jennifer Wiseman types her news article for the Alltold 48 Newspaper t The Alltold Tells All Alltold has given me much responsibility that takes a lot of time — Michelle Windsor The school newspaper, the Alltold, again came out every two weeks and was read by the student body when it was passed out during sponsor room on Mon- days. The Alltold staff worked very hard on their publication, and they could be found busily writing, typing, and laying out the pages in room 224 during seventh hour. The staff got a new advisor, Mr. Gait, and many changes were soon to be found with the paper. The white, stiff paper that it was formerly printed on was changed and replaced with the thin, more lightweight paper resembling that of the South Bend Tribune. The front page got a new layout that looked very nice. A funny article that was a gossip column was added to the paper and was enjoyed by everyone. Along with these changes, some things stayed the same. Veteran editor Michelle Windsor began her second year and felt very comfortable at the helm of the staff. Being on the Alltold has given me much responsibility and involves hard work and the ability to do things right and get them done on time; but it also involves friends who are working close together which strengthens the bond of our friendships. Alltold may be hard work, but it is also fun and has its rewards. ALLTOLD: Amy Eckert, Lisa Rid- dle, Jennifer Bornheimer, Jerry Webster, Michelle Windsor, Andra Pavuls, Julie Bultinck, Cindy Porter, and Mr. Gait. Newspaper 49 A Different Kind Of Competition Honor Societies Do It All There were many clubs which gave stu- dents a goal to reach this past year. These clubs gave the students the recog- nition that they so deserved. The stu- dents were inducted into these clubs, that is, admitted as a member, which was a goal many tried to reach but few actually did. However, when they finally did reach this goal they worked very hard to retain this credit as a member. Music Honor Society was developed for those students with a tune in their ear and a song in their heart. These students auditioned and the members were thus selected by Mr. John Long, the choir director. These students gave per- formances to the entire group, which con- sisted of about ten students, all of whom excelled musically. National Honor Society was developed for those students who excell in the aca- demic field. These students were given recognition of their outstanding work and participation in the school. This recogni- tion was shown while being inducted into one of the most reputable clubs in the school. Quill and Scroll was developed for those students who found journalism to be a successful field. These students ex- celled in the Alltold or Miskodeed staff by possessing excellent newspaper or yearbook skills throughout the school year. The Debate club, a club for those stu- dents who found the idea of believing in an issue and verbally expressing or argu- ing that point, was a very rewarding ex- perience. Although a small group, they are in the process of growing. DEBATE: Bottom: Beth Piatkowski and Amy Eckert. Top: Mrs. Sheila Bot- torff, Scot Bellot. Amy Thornton, Ken Winters, and Pete DeKever. Aaron Bobson gives a spe Honor Society inductions. ch during the National 50 Honors QUILL AND SCROLL: Bottom: Lisa Riddle and Michelle Windsor. Top: Andra Pauuls, Natalie Mor- phew, and Julie Bultinck. MUSIC HONOR SOCIETY: Bottom: Ann Dor bin, Lisa Treat, Susie Reising, Marc Willekens, and Cheryl Zielinski. Top: Mr. John Long, Kevin Baker. Aaron Bobson, Don Takach, and John Zook. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTEES: Bottom: Bart Shroyer, Lori Coolman, Chris Osmon, Dave Coyle. Scott Chaney, Susie Ernst, and Mi- chelle Windsor. Row 2; Jerome Torzewski, Becky Biron, Cheryl Zielinski, Jenny Rietvcld, Cindy Mike- sell, Ann Dorbin, and Andra Pavuls. Row 3: Eric Rauch, Chris Monroe, Michele Minne, Mar y Plonski, Mary Ruppe, Holly Waumans, Jeanie Tordi, Kurran Hcston, and John Swadener. Row 4: Pam Moore, Eric Werner, Jerry Fox, Brian Kemble, David Car- penter, Kelly Palmer, Erika Strantz, and Mark Man- gelsdorf. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS: Bottom: Jay Grass, Michele Mennucci, Mary Jane Schramm, Maria Chamberlin, Kim McCampbell, Whitney Kintner, Stephanie Bathje, Cathy Skwiercz, and Sherri Wieczorek. Row 2: Steve Roggeman, Kelly Niedbalski, Sally Causey, Mary Fozo, Maria Portolesi, Bonnie Schwepler, Laurie Hayes, and Shelly Comstock. Top: Peter DeKever, Tom Margraf, Brian Baker, Todd Lighty. John Himschoot, Aaron Bobson, and Dean Vandall. Honors 51 Student Council . is a chance to improve our school and environment Student Council had a great year with many accomplishments. In contrast to an article in last year ' s Alltold, Student Council was not an ' early dismissal ' for those who were chosen to be representa- tives. Those hours were spent discussing, planning, organizing, and voting on all kinds of helpful activities for the school. Our visitors from Japan early in the year were presented with flowers, and so were the seniors ' grandparents. In fact, the whole idea of Grandparents ' Day was or- ganized by the Student Council. The pow- derpuff football game was sponsored and run by the council and made over 300 Eric Werner f dollars. The canned food drive at Christ- mas time was a success due to the efforts of the Student Council in helping Mr. Manuszak. One of the council ' s fund- raisers added a touch of spirit to our school. Mishawaka Mania was introduced to us by the council in cooperation with Mr. Haughee who designed the Mania logo. These were only a few of the ac- complishments of the 1985-86 Student Council, and the school definately bene- fited from its many projects. Under the leadership of Mr. Robertson and Mr. Wayne, the Student Council was a suc- cess. Top: Student council ofrcers: Row 1; Rocco Zapia, President; Bucky Lit ice Presiden Barb Wagn Row 2; Mich( r participates Mennucci, Secretary; David Metcalf, Treasurer. 1 student council sponsored Grandparents ' Day. 52 Student Council 12th Grade: Bottom; Steve Wilson, Christine Osmon, Kinn McCampbell, Stephanie Bathje, Craig Hill. Top: Bart Shroyer, Tim Snyder, Dave Coyle, Scott Chaney, Rick Springman, Mike Waite. 11th Grade: Bottom: Christy Lisi, Kurran Heston, Leslie Richards. Kelly Palmer. Kathy Strong. Top: Mike Faulkner, Eric Werner. Paul Fowler, Michelle Ander- son, Theresa Scott, David Carpenter. 10th Grade: Bottom: Don DeCraene, Kim Johnson, Mary Jo Spalding, Tracy Amos, David Van Ooteghem. Middle: Peggy Wise. Dana Hostetler, Jessica Filip. Da- lona Hall. Stacy Petko, Susan Bundrant. Top: Phil Mu- maw, Joni Tobolski. 9th Grade: Bottom: Carla VanPoppel, Kevin Taylor, Cristi Katona, Steve Emmons, Marcy Stafford. Middle: Laura Berkey, Erin Heston, Rosetia Portolese. Brenda McClish, Anita Ghosh, Kim Kuczan. Top: Joe Dotson, Mike Fisher, LaDale Chester. ;il 53 Top: Coleman Love, Jennifer Grimm, Darrin Dahmes, and Chavonne Bowen, act out a scene. Bottom left: Aaron Bobson, and Joel Thompson enjoy a refreshing snack served by Steve Edelman. Bottom right: Mike Strange and Shelly Comstock sing a duet. u i ' 1MN ' i Ki ' V 11 3 54 Thespians V Thespians Carry On A Tradition Act Well Your Part; There All The Honor Lies. — Thespian Motto — Alexander Pope It takes hard work to become a Thespi- an—a member of those elite actors and actresses of our school. Being a Thesian is something to be proud of, because only a few can fullfill the requirements of this group. Prospective Thespians must work in enough plays as actors, stage crews, etc. to accumulate ten points. Now they are ready for the inductions! An initation is held in the spring, and some dread it, for it is known how all inductees are to dress up and act silly, sometimes to their embarassment. It is not unusual to see a Lil Abner or some other character wandering down the hall, reciting Shakesperian lines at the mercy of actual Thespians. These activities are high-lighted by the induction dinner after school, hosted by the incoming Thespi- ans. They look, serve, and answer to ev- ery Thespian ' s beckoning. While feasting, the honorable members are entertained by those wishing to be members. They sing, dance, tell jokes. and put on skits. One hit was Shelly Com- stock ' s rendition of a poem, The Peach. Overcome with emotion, she had to be escorted to the nearest mental asylum. It proved to be a funny skit, along with the one about the Ou La La Cafe, which was performed to the delight of the audience. After all the mini plays, comedy acts, and other frolicking was over, it was finally time for these patient, enduring inductees to be formally inducted. After a hard day of being silly in the halls, playing waiter or waitress, and showing off their acting talents, it was nice to finally be treated with respect and pronounced a real Thespian. It was worth it! Missy Bice says of induction day, It was terrible but fun and once it was over, you were glad you did it! Being a Thespian means you are keeping a 2,000 year old tradition a live. The ac- tors of Greece (Thepis) would be proud of our Thespians today. r f 1 i K l Thespians 1 1 % ; 3 Row 1; Joel Thompson, Shelly Comstock , Row 2: Aaron Bobson, Jenny Grimm, Shelly Buck- ley, Mary Fozo, Susie Ernst, Missy Bice, Row 3: Brian Barber, Darrin Dahms, Chavonne Bowcn, Mr. McSorely, Rob Newland, Coleman Love, Teddy Reimer. Thespians 55 56 Fall Play Top: Doc Bottom Left: Shelly Buckley, Mrs. Vail, talks to Jennifer Bornheimer, Mrs. Blackwood, about Sneaky Fitch. Bottom Right: Roland Morin, the sheriff, gets r jj, disgraced by Aaron Bobson, Sneaky Fitch. Jp MHI The Death And Life Of Sneaky Fitch Well, The Play Was, One Might Say, Great, Real, Enthusiastic, Active, And Terrific. CAST OF CHARACTERS The Singer Susie Ernst Sneaky Fitch Aaron Bobson Rackham Darin Dahms Sheriff Jack Oglesby Roland Morin Doc Burch Joel Thompson Mervyn Vale (undertaker) Scott Suver Mrs. Vale Shelly Buckley Reverend Stanley Blackwood Troy Comstock Mrs. Blackwood Jennifer Bornheimer Maroon Laura Musser Cowboys: Joe Carter T.G. Mittler Bill Jackson Ted Reimer Bob Wilson Chris Bultinck Dance Hall girls: Ann Lekens, Missy Bice, Ann Dorbin Townspeople: Joe Dotson, Troy Gill, Staci Lymangrover, Jeff Maggioli, Rob Newland, and George Verongas Director: John McSorley Student Director: Shelly Comstock •- Assistant Student Director: Mary Fozo Joel Thompson Fall Play 57 OennV SijeW 58 Sports Baseball 60 Softball 62 Boys ' Track 64 Girls ' Track 66 Golf 68 Soccer 69 Tennis 70 Cross Country 72 Football 74 Volleyball 78 Boys ' and Girls ' Swim 80 Wrestling 82 Basketball 84 Powderpuff 88 Sports 59 4! ., This season we improved and matured into a totally different team. Coach Minegar was a big influence, said Mike Waitc. Varsity Baseball MHS OPP Jimtown 13 4 Elkhart Central 7 17 Michigan City Elston 3 4 Michigan City Rogers 3 2 John Glenn 16 5 John Glenn 16 3 Clay 1 8 Riley 4 3 LaSalie lb 19 Adams 9 5 Elkhart Memorial 4 10 Marian 3 12 Washington 3 Penn y 8 Elkhart Central 13 5 Michigan City Elston 3 2 Concord 7 1 Concord 1 6 Clay 4 1 Riley b LaSalle 1 6 Goshen 11 5 Goshen 10 9 Adams 11 7 Memorial 3 5 Washington 6 9 Penn 11 4 Culver Military 6 2 Season record 17-12 State Tournament Series 1 Sectionals Elkhart Central 4 MHS 2 Top: Mr. Earnhart congratulates Ken Bonnell. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Bottom: Jim Buchmann, Paul Niespodziany. Dave Coyle, Bret Romfo, Tom Klaer, Jody Simmons, Coach Ward. Top: Coach Gregg Minegar, Fred Keip, Paul Fowler, Mark Fowler, John Danaher, Keith Bueche. Mike Waite, J.R. Phillips, Tom Margraf, and Joe Jones. NOT PICTURED: Dave Metcalf. 60 Baseball ' o e. Boys Win Double-Header Over Goshen Ranking fifth in the Northern Indiana Conference, the Mishawaka Varsity Base- ball team won 17 games and lost 12. The boys played a good game against Elkhart Central in which they won 13 to 5. The Cavemen overtook Elkhart Cen- tral with two 5-run innings to break up a 3-2 game. With three hits and five trips, Mark Fowler was the winning pitcher with help from his teammates who combined in a 16-hit attack. Mike Waite had two hits and the only home run of the game, a solo in the forth. Jody Simmons, Tom Klaer, Bret Romfo, and John Danaher had two hits each. Another exciting game for the boys was the double-header against Goshen. The Cavemen won both games with scores of 11 to 5, 10 to 9. Jim Buckman singled to drive in the winning run to lift Mishawaka to a sweep over visiting Go- shen. Joe Jones and Tom Klaer each tri- pled in the first game. Tom Klaer had three RBI and Paul Fowler rapped a pair of doubles. John Danaher had a home run. Jody Simmons tripled for the second game and had two RBI. Captain Mark Fowler received the Frank M.Steele Mental Attitude award in addition to the Most Valuable Player award. Mike Waite was named the Most Improved Player while the leading hitter was Tom Klaer. Joe Jones was the other team captain. Top Left: Coach Ward, Coach Romeo, and Head Coach Minegar converse about the game at hand. Top Right: Mil(e Waite, Micliey Hess, Simmons patiently wait for the results. Jody Middle: JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL: Bot- tom: Mike Coyle, Mickey Hess, Knute Heirman, Tim DeGeeter, Aaron Patterson, and Rick Bultinck. Top: Coach Frank Romeo, Brian Kemble, Jeff Rein- oehl, Ivlike Mammon, Mike Fodge, Ron Martin, and Galen Pelletier. FRESHMEN BASEBALL: Bottom: Brian Keip.Greg Werner, Tom Teeter, David VanOoteghem B Pawlowski, and Dean Dodd. Top: Chad Leeper, Bill Biron, Jeff Hums, Lance Beehler, Mark Benner, Ke Bonnell, Mike Sidenbender, Brian Christman, and Coach Russ Earnhart. Not pictured: Sloan Spears Baseball 61 Girls Compete in Tournament The girls ' softball season might have started out quite dissappointingly, but it was Maureen Moe Klingbeil to the res- cue. She had four hits, drove in three runs and stole two bases to lead the team to its first winning game after two losses. Michigan City Elston fell to theCavewo- men in that game with a score of 13-3 as our girls attacked with 17 hits; Tami Gaby, Angie Dover, and Jenny Bolin each had two hits apiece. Julie Seltzer was the winning pitcher with help from Joanne Neff. This was only one of the girls ' better achievements, and they had many more goals. They decided at the beginning of the season that they wanted to have a .500 plus season (Winning more than half their games), they wanted to learn more of the finer points of the game, and they wanted to comprehend it better. The new coaching staff helped them in those aspects. The new head coach was Cathy Devitte, who replaced John Tay- lor, and was aided by Jean Boddy. They helped the team with their goals, and they had goals of their own. One was to make a good showing in the champion- ship tournament, which was entirely new to the area this year. This was the first time that softball had sectionals, region- als, semi-state or state tournaments. The team lacked a junior varsity and freshman team. Assistant Coach Boddy said, We hope freshman and J.V. Teams will be formed for future softball players. The players were happy with their team in the respect that they worked as a team and not as individuals. Even though, there players who still were recognized for their outstanding individual abilities. The Frank M. Steele Mental Attitude Award went to Sandy Landaw, and Tan- ya Calhoun was named the Most im- proved Player. Maureen Klingbeil won the Golden Glove Award and was also The most valuable player and the leading hitter for the team. Captain honors this year went to Tami Gaby and Julie Selt- zer. Top: Jill Benjamin goes for the hit. Bottom: Maureen Klingbeil waits for her turn at 62 Softball SOFTBALL TEAM: Bottom: Tanya Calhoun, Maureen Klingbeil, Jenny Bolin, Tami Gaby, Sandy Crowe, Joanne Neff. and Sandy Landaw, Middle: Chris Eisenhart. Chris Monroe, Julie Seltzer, Lori Barton, and Stacy Petko Top: Coach Jean Boddy, Kim Torres, Lynda Stachowiak, Terri Williams, Manager, Jill Benjamin, Becky Klein, and Coach Cathy McDevitt, Above Left: Joanne Neff gives us one of her super pitches. Above Right: Becky Klein makes the game of softball look easy. We learned to play as a team, ' said Lori Barton. Softball MHS OPP Penn 6 9 St. Joe 2 7 Michigan City Elston 13 3 New Prairie 13 10 LaSalle 4 8 Marian 3 4 Washington 3 5 Concord 2 17 Riley 3 7 LaPorte 6 12 Elkhart Memorial 9 Northridge 2 7 Elkhart Central 9 6 Adams 11 Clay 5 2 Washington 3 5 Northridge 8 10 Adams (Sectional) 8 9 Season Record 4-14 . The team helped boost my confi- dence, said Sandy Landaw. Softball 63 X K ■ We learned how to rule pain with determination and will power, said Don Hostetler. Boys ' Track MHS OPP Marian 101 ' 2 20 ' 2 Michigan City Elston 60 67 LaSalle 81 46 Clay 97 30 Goshen 69 58 Riley 79 V2 47 ' 2 Elkhart Memorial 58 69 Elkhart Central 40 87 Washington 87 40 Adams 80 47 Penn 81 46 Penn 96 40 Marian 96 23 Season F ecord 9-3 Sectional Champs Top: Coach Hendricks and the Ca nen laugh togethe y M ' ■ ' - Bottom Ro«,, Chris Padgett, Rick Sampson.Todd Gardner, Ju Lee John DuVall, Dan Moreno, Vince Mammolenti, Jay Grass, Paul Homann, Jim Bradberry, Drew Johnson- Second Row. Dale VanVooren, Shannon Eversole, Kevin Grewe, Carl Loughe, Chuck Buck, Brian Zornig Scott Vonstentina, Sean Gutierrez, Ron Jagger, Todd Lighty, Tim Snyder, Dan Lanham; Back Row. Shane fcversole, Don Hendricks, Rob Fowler, Mark Schramm. Todd Jones, Don Lanham. Jim Kocsis Glen Fairley Todd Vest, Bob Ashburn, John Bordner, Tony Russell, Steve Zornig. Shawn Staples, Scott Siade Phil Mumaw, Mike Rogers, Jim Sherwood; Mgr.. Coach Steve Jones. 1 learned self-discipline, said Shannon Eversole. 64 Boys ' Track Boys Sprint Into Action The Maroon Typhoon was ready to roll in more ways than one. The Boys ' Track team accomplished quite a few things this season with the help from very prominent people. Mike Rogers and Mark Schramm stood high at the Elkhart Memorials Chargers ' meet. Mike Rogers tied a school record of 10.9 in the 100 dash set in 1946. This Cavemen senior held off the charging Craig Dale and lunged at the line to nip Dale, just a field record by one-tenth of a second. Rogers said of Dale, He was right there. He was pressing and made me run harder. Last year I was running 11.2 and this year 11.3. The warmer weather helped. I wasn ' t as tight. Mike Rogers also scored first place points in the 200 and 400 and placed second in the high jump. Mark Schramm gained a slight lead over Memo- rial ' s Matt Ronzone on the final lap and then sprinted step for step with Ronzone for the last 100 meters, barely edging the Memorial ace at the finish line. Cavemen Coach Steve Jones said, ! wasn ' t count- ing on Schramm to win. That ' s the con- ference championship for him. Schramm stated, I just tried to get ahead and sprint. I couldn ' t tell who won. Although the Cavemen lost this meet, we won things that could not be taken away. The Most Improved Player was Dan Lanham. The Frank M. Steele Mental At- titude award went to Mark Schramm. Sean Gutierrez received the Walter E. Thurston High Point Running Event while John Bordner received the Walter E. Thurston High Point Field Event. Team captains were John Bordner, Mike Rog- ers, and Mark Schramm. Top: Vincent Mammolenti winds up to throw the discus. Above left: Todd Jones practices the hurdles before the meet at Penn Above right: Dan Moreno prepares for his performance on the pole vault. Boys ' Track 65 Girls Put A Little Dash Into Their Lives Tammy Orszulak Sets Discus Record The 1985 Girls ' Track team, coached by Craig Salyer, Lori Alexander, and Tom Urbanski had a season record of six wins and six losses. In the Northern Indi- ana Conference the girls ' record was 4-5. In a double meet against Bremen and Marian the Cavewomen lost to Bremen with a score of 60 to 48. The girls beat the Marian Knights with the score of 82 to 26. In this double match Tammy Ors- zulak set a school record in the discus with a distance of 108-5. Other first places went to Marianne Tobolski in the 100 hurdles with a time of 16.2, and Dalona Hall in the 800 with a time of 2:33.1. In the sectionals the girls came in seventh out of thirteen teams. The Most Valuable Player was Tammy Orszulak, and the Most Improved was Kim Johnson. Jane Schroeder received the Frank M. Steele Mental Attitude award. High Point Field Events went to Tammy Orszulak, and High Point Track Events went to Marianne Tobolski. Top: Kim Johnson is urged on by Coach Salyers. GIRLS ' TRACK TEAM: Bottom: Tracy Kronewitter, Lisa Myers, Kathy Strong, Bonnie Schwepler, Sung Hee Parlt, Kristi Kovach, Kita Johnson, Kim Johnson, Maria Chamberlin, and Shelley Galentine, Middle: Erica McConahay, Jennifer Burkowski. Jane Schroeder. Karen Lanham, Lisa Guerra. Joanne Horak, Donna Schaefer, Marianne Tobolski, Tammy Orszulak, Dalona Hall. Top: Coach Salyers, Sharon Schutz. Leslie McNutt. Betty Frye, Tricia Rowe, Michelle Rodeman, Lisa O ' Brien. Stephanie Shroyer. Debbie Smith, Michele Mennucci, Sue Strong, Mary Jane Schramm, Denise Kyle, Coach Tom Urbanski, and Coach Lori Alexander. 66 Girls ' Track I learned that you have to push yourself towards goals, but working as a team is im- portant, said Stephanie Shroyer. GIRLS ' TRACK: MHS OPP Clay 76 33 Riley 66 43 St. Joseph 79 30 Michigan City Elston 69 40 Elkhart Memorial 54 55 Elkhart Central 31 78 Washington 42 i 66 ' 2 Adams 65 44 Penn 27 82 Bremen 49 60 Marian 82 26 LaSalle 33 76 Season Record 6-6 Sect onals 7th pl. Top: Marianne Tobalski and Michele Mennucci are in the lead during the Mishawaka and St. Joe track meet. Above Left: Debbie Smith and Coach Alexander check on girls ' times- Above Right: Shelley Galentine makes hor way past the finish line. I learned that pain and hard practices are not something to be dreaded, but to be endured, said Mary Jane Schramm. Girls ' Track 67 The 1985 Golf Team had a fairly successful year, said Tom Loring and Bart Shroyer. Golf MHS Opp Riley 349 330 Washington 328 402 Northwood 145 140 Ell hart Central 188 166 Kaeppler Inv. 355 (7th pi.) Wawasee 325 (7th pi.) Clay 311 288 Michigan City Elston 319 299 Culver 163 161 Goshen 163 182 Penn 314 314 Glenn 161 164 LaSalle 309 327 Laporte Inv. 360 (16th pi.) Elkhart Memorial 177 175 Marian 177 178 Adams 329 328 Marian Inv. 352 (2nd pi.) Marquette. Rogers, 178 (2nd pi.) St. Joe S.B. Sectional 345 (11th pi.) Season Record 9-11 Golfers Faced Tough Conference The golf team had less than an impres- sive record (9-11) this past year, but they played in the toughest conference in the state. Four of the teams they were matched against were ranked in the top five in the state. Still, our golfers were not beat soundly; many matches were lost by only one or two points. In addition to having to hurdle over obstacles within their own conference, the golfers had to hurdle over a problem here at home — lack of fan support. Such support is needed for a successful season and overcoming losses, especially those by just a few points. As the team comes back for another year, it is very clear that fan support is needed in this conference. The team agreed that this might make a difference not only in their scores but their attitudes as well. Tony Reimer was awarded the Frank M. Steele award. Sun Uk Hong was cred- ited for his hard work and great golfing as he was named the Most Valuable Player. Bart Shroyer was the Most Improved Player. 68 Golf 1 like to play golf because you can go out and get away from it all; there is no pressure from a crowd, said Scott Vandenberg. Top: Steve Nilles concentrates on a putt before the match. GOLF TEAM: Front row: Steve Nilles, Mark Schroeder, Rob Schelle, Scott VanDenBurg, Lance Shearer. Back row: Coach Craig Scheu, Eric Sab ' a Steve Nimon, Aaron Bobson, Tony Lombard!, Mike Zielinski, Sun Uk Hong. Not pictured: Tom ' -Jring and Bart Shroyer. Soccer Fans Support Team This past year ' s soccer team showed the loss of its two top scorers by ending the season with a disappointing record of three wins and nine losses. This record was disappointing to the players and the fans who came out in droves to support this team. Soccer has proven itself to be a new spectator sport and that fact is refreshing. Soccer has become a popular sport amongst the student body, and more and more people are going out for the team because of it. The fans have proven it to be a popular sport. Now the guys must prove they are worthy of our attention. Captains of the team were Brent Beck- ett, Bill Sorocco, and Dave Daggy. Dave Daggy was named the Most Valuable Player, and Mark Taylor was the Most Improved Player. The Frank M. Steele award went to Doug Germann. Again many seniors will be gone from this team next year, but the underclass- men have the capability and determina- tion to create a better tomorrow for this team. Top: Use your head SOCCER TEAM: Front row: Anne Lekens. T,J. Nichols, Marl Taylor, Grant Stillson, Eric Werner, Doug Germann, Brent Beckett, Friedemann Scheffler, Bill Sorocco, Bill Burke, and Kirsi Leppanen, Back row: Coach Steve Crawford, Tim Taylor, Brad Highland, Mike Vidvlih, Dauid Daggy, Mark Daggy, Todd Wolford, Eric Purcell, German Salamanca, Brian Barber, John Calderone, and Coach Paul Stauffer: not pictured. Brian DeCraene. Soccer is a disciplined sport, said Bill Sorocco. Soccer MHS OPP Adams 9 LaSalle 1 2 Plymouth 2 1 Penn 3 3 Elkhart Mem orial 2 6 Elkhart Central 4 Clay 2 7 Warsaw 6 St. Joe 5 Marian 8 Riley 2 1 Washington 5 Season Record 3-9-1 1 ««MMl!f - Socccr is just starting to boom at M.H.S. In the years to come Mishawaka will be known for a lead- ing team. said Mark Daggy. Soccer 69 2 Chris Kyle says, I learned differ- ent strategies to improve my game. Boys MHS OPP Plymouth 5 Rileu 2 3 Adams 5 John Gknn 4 1 Elkhart Central 5 Concord 5 LaVille 5 Elkhart Memorial 5 LaSalle 5 Penn 5 Marian 1 4 Clay 5 Washington 4 1 Michigan City Elston 1 4 St. Joe 5 Season Record 213 Susan Bundrant says, This sea- son taught me that 1 can accomplish my goals if I try. Top: Doug Kronewitter prepares to slam his serve against his opponent Boys ' Tennis Team: Bottom: Mark Mangelsdorf, Jeff Maggioli, George Vereongos, Reg Wagle. Scott Williams, and Bryan Baetsle. Top: Bart Shroyer, Scott Vandenburg, Joey Skwiercz, Troy Comstock, Chad Leeper, Rob Shriuer. Doug Germann. David Van de Walle, Chris Kyle, and Coach Beth Frick. 70 Tennis Tennis Teams Show Improvement Both the boys ' and girls ' tennis got off to a slow start this year, but it had its highlights just the same. Going into the LaSalle match, MHS was the underdog, but with that incredible Caveman spirit, our girls pulled it off. Theresa Aschen- brenner was the key to the win as she broke a 2-2 tie breaker in the third. An- other advance for the girls, this time for the B-team, was the long, hard-fought match with Adams, a tough team in con- tention for conference honors. Long after the varsity was finished, they stayed to cheer on the JV, who were fighting for every point in their match. As the sun began to go down and the shadows lengthened, the players began to get tired and the tension built up. The lead changed hands many times as the two doubles teams struggled. Finally, the MHS team won in the tie breaker, much to the relief of the team. Both the JV and the varsity improved this year, and the girls were complimented by other coaches and players on this improve- ment. It really made me feel good! said coach Beth Frick. Personal accomplishments are what held both teams together. Reg Wagle mentioned a match he had against a John Glenn player. I won a match against a very good opponent. It was a rough and tiring game. Afterwards I felt more confi- dent about myself. This made me realize that confidence in yourself also plays a big part in your game. The 1984-85 Most Valuable Player for the girls ' tennis team was Carolyn Free- land. Mary Jo Spalding was the Most Im- proved Player. The Frank M. Steele Men- tal attitude award went to Jeanie Tordi. The girls ' tennis captain was Carolyn Freeland. The 1985-86 Most Improved Player for the boys ' tennis team was Brian Baetsle. The team captain was Bart Shroyer, who was also the Most Valuable Player. The Frank M. Steele Mental Atti- tude Award also went to Bart Shroyer. Girls ' Tennis Team: Front: Susan Bundrant. Leslie Bickel, Mary Jo Spalding. Carolyn Freeland. Jody Stafford Ritsuko Osaki, and Amy Eckert. Middle: Coacti Betfi Frick, Joni Tobolski, Cindy Freeland. Jean.e Tordi, Tfieresa Ascfienbrenner, and Kelli Nelson. Back: Kristin Coolman, Wtiitney Kintner, Kim McCamp- bell. Susie Reising. Sfieila O ' Keefe. and Mictielle Anderson. Top: Tfieresa Ascfienbrenner puts all her power behind the swing. Girls MHS OPP St. Joe 5 Elkhart Central 5 Clay 1 4 Michigan City Elston 1 LaSalle 1 Charger Invitatit in 3rd out of 8 Northridge 2 3 Elkhart Memorial 2 Adams 5 Penn 3 2 John Glenn 4 Rilev 3 2 Washington 5 Marian 1 4 Sectionals North Wood 5 LaSalle 3 2 Finals Marian 5 s 71 Cross Country Teams Pull Together To Win The 1985-86 Boys ' and Girls ' Cross Country teams did a good job this season with a girls ' record of nine wins and five losses. The boys had eight wins and five losses. There were a total of nine seniors on both teams: Mary Jane Schramm, Ma- ria Chamberlin, Joanna Randolph, Cathy Skwiercz, Kevin Grewe, Tim Snyder, Todd Lighty, Paul Neispodziany, and Bri- an Rhodes. Four of the seniors were team captains: Maria Chamberlin and Mary Jane Schramm for the girls, and Tim Sny- der and Todd Lighty for the boys. Coach Don Hendricks stated, The seniors leav- ing will be greatly missed. The seniors had a great influence on the upperclass- men on both teams. The Most Valuable Players were Todd Lighty and Dalona Hall. The Most Improved Players were Steve Lanham and Joanna Randolph. Boys MHS OPP St. Joe 17 44 Plymouth 40 15 LaVille 15 50 Adams 29 30 Washington 20 43 Marian 25 34 Clay 16 47 Michigan City Elston 38 18 Elkhart Centr al 31 26 Riley 33 23 LaSalle 33 20 Elkhart Memc rial 49 15 Penn 43 15 Season Record 8-5 Cathy Skwiercz, also known as Old Faithful , and T im Snyder received the Frank M. Steele Mental Attitude award. The teams practiced at the Dunes this summer. The cavemen and cavewomen worked on conditioning their bodies to run the long distances and taking down their running times. Dalona Hall said, We pulled together when it really counted. The hard work and effort made the season worthwhile for me. Todd Lighty stated, I really enjoyed being associated with this team. The best part of cross country is that running can be enjoyable. The friendships I developed while participating in cross country will be forever special to me. I will always remember all of the fun I had with these guys and girls. Top; Team Captains Mary Jane Schramm, Maria Chamberlin. Tim Snyde Above Left: Tim Snyder runs the hill for a finish. Above right: Joanna Randolph takes the turn watching every step. nd Todd Lighty. 72 Cross Country Coaches Don Hendricks and Lori Alexander say, We ' re going to miss the five seniors on the team because they contributed heavily. Top: Jim Bradberry. Doug Lighty, and Drew Johnson take the hill! Cross Country Team: Bottom: Mike Creager, Erica McConahay. Shelley Galentine, Dalona Hall. Mary Jane Schramm, Jeannine DuVall, Kathy Strong. Julie Schramm, and Larry Kizer. Middle: Mgr. Tammy Hutson, Corry Trybula, Christie Oswalt. Karen Lanham. Maria Chamberlin, Ame Mills, Joanna Randolph, Anne Lekens, Cathy Skwiercz, Steve Lanham. Top: John DuVall, Jim Bradberry, Todd Gardner, Drew Johnson, Eric Werner, Paul Niespodziany, Kevin Grewe, Todd Lighty, Doug Lighty. Jerry Bowman, and Tim Snyder. Girls MHS OPP St. Joe 21 30 Plymouth 26 30 LaVille 15 50 Adams 17 46 Washington 19 42 Marian 21 .28 Clay 33 24 Michigan City Elston 41 16 Elkhart Central 15 50 Riley 22 39 LaSalle 26 33 Elkhart Memorial 31 24 Penn 47 16 Sectionals - 6th pi. Season R ecord 9-5 Dalona Hall says, I think our team gave all they had this year and did an excellent job. Cross Country 73 ' •M, Not everything is as easy as what I thought. You have to work for what you want, said Phil Mu- maw. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL MHS OPP Adams 30 St. Joseph 15 15 Marian 20 25 Rilev 18 Grissom 22 6 Elkhart Central 26 12 Washington 29 16 St Joseph (playoff) 14 Season Record (5-2-1) ; ' ■ ' Top; Greg Cousins ( 77) clears the way for Mike Kring ( 45). FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM: Bottom: Dave Kindley, Brent Watson. Tony Gianesi, Leroy Suit, Keith Coaching is watching the players Boguma, Shawn Hogan, Eric Nelson, Ledger Parker, Joe Cockran, David White, and Jeff Gianuzzi. Row 2: Coach Cromer, John Knox. Mike Fisher, Joe Menn, Scott Grady, Andy Thomas, Tim O ' Keefe, John Piatt, Chris Tolbot, Bill Dean, Robert Tribbey, Jim Ankrom, and David Fisher. Row 3: Mike Kensinger, Kenny Hays, Tim Kizer. Jody Johns, Andy Ankrom, Keith Teeter, Adam Miller, Dan Sizemore, Gred Eldred, Bob Wilson, Jim Clayton, and Coach Minegar. Top: Kevin Branham, Matt Ganser, Don Quiroz, Dean Dodson, Richard Anderson, Steve Emmons, Jeff Tate, John Dorbin, Steve Gruler, and Deric Eggleston. grow from little boys into good players and young men, said Coach Cromer. 74 Football f H H|g j WM L H 1 H| ' J|L ■■■Jli B|i ' ._ ■ ■ . vJ .. ' i«; Another Tough Frosh Team The Freshmen Football Team ended their season with a record of five wins, two losses, and one tie. The tie game was against St. Joe. The score was 15-15. The cavemen again played St. Joe for the championship on October 22. Unfortu- nately the Cavemen lost to 14. The freshmen defeated Adams, Riley, Gris- som, Elkhart Central, and Washington. Coach Cromer said, The team was start- ing to improve. They have also been building confidence and working as a team. These freshmen players have noth- ing to be ashamed of; they worked hard for what they achieved. These Cavemen will be of value to the varsity and junior varsity football teams next year. B-TEAM FOOTBALL MHS OPP Elkhart Memorial 14 21 St. Josephs 7 14 Elkhart Central 18 Riley 7 28 Clay 26 8 Washington 36 LaSalle 14 Penn 7 21 Season Record 2-6 Top left: Kevin Branham stands as Last Line of defense. Top right: Ladale Chester. Tim White, and Trey Elam cheer for the team. Above: Mishawaka Cavemen and the Penn Kingsmen meet at the line of scrimn Football 75 Do your best always, but don ' t kill yourself for our game. Learn to see the overall picture, says Jim Kocsis. VARSITY FOOTBALL MHS OPP Marian 27 57 Elkhart Memorial 6 13 Elkhart Central 15 6 Riley 17 14 Clay 20 3 Washington 18 6 LaSalle 27 Penn 13 Michigan City Rogers ' 27 Valparaiso 27 Season Record 6-4 As a part of a team I learned to be successful. I have to work as one with my teammates, sayd Mike Kring. Cavemen Scan Horizon The 1985-86 Varsity Football team ended their season with a record of six wins and four losses under new coach Dave Tanner. Coach Tanner and the Cavemen made it to the sectionals but were beaten by Valparaiso preventing the Cavemen from going any further. Many rewards were given. Vincent Mam- molenti received the Offensive Lineman award. Steve Roggeman, a captain, was awarded the Offensive Back award and the Booster Club Helmet award. The De- fensive Lineman award went to Jay Grass. The Defensive Back award was given to Glen Hixenbaugh. Joel Krop re- ceived the Frank M. Steele Mental Atti- tude award. A close game for the Cavemen came during the MHS vs Riley game in which a field goal secured the Cavemen win of 17 to 14. This field goal was kicked by Scott Laymon for thirty-two yards with :04 left in the game. We took a chance on hav- ing Laymon kick the field goal. Rich Wood usually kicks extra points for Mishawaka, said Coach Tanner. Lay- mon ' s got a little more power but he ' s not quite as accurate as Wood. He really sur- prised me. Another exciting game for the Cave- men was against the Elkhart Central Blaz- ers in which the Cavemen won 15 to 6. The teams had four turnovers, two fum- bles, and two interceptions each, within the first five minutes of the game. But late in the first quarter the Cavemen turned a Central turnover into a touchdown. The second touchdown came again in the fourth down of the second quarter when Kocsis rolled right, eluded a tackle, and threw the ball into the end zone as he was being dragged down by an Elkhart Blazer. Split end, Mike Waite out jumped a Cen- tral defensive back and came down with the ball near the end line for a touch- down. Scott Laymon ' s extra point made it 15-0. We knew sooner or later we would be a good football team, said Coach Tanner, as we placed second in the NIC. mB V T J ' H !s « ■ G||n If 1 91 V Br W j iB |y h.. J fe IN r V rilH Coaches Dave Kindig, Jim Aldrich, Dave Tanner, and Chuck Alexander look on with concern during a Friday night game. 76 Varsity Football Mishawaka ' s offense takes the first skirts the flanks fo long ga VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Bottom: Jay Grass. Ed Ellsasser. Glen Hixenbaugh. Craig Hill. Joel Krop. Sieve Roggeman. Don Hosteller, and Tony Russell. Row 2: Steve Zornig. Vince Mammo- lenti. Kevin Hardy. Steve Wilson. Karl Loughe, Doug Kocsis. Mike Waite. Scott Laymon. and Matt Brown. Row 3: Kevin Young, Greg Cousins. Shawn Staples. Dave Carpenter. Brian Kemble. Todd Ash- burn, Jack Haughee. M ike Faulkner, and David VanOoteghem, Row 4: Mark Taylor, Dale Van- Vooren, Jeff Sabinas, John Cantrell, Paul Fowler. Jim Kocsis, Scott Siade, and Phil Mumaw. Row 5: Steve Metcalf, Tony Krieg, Mike Kring, Dennis Size- more, Don DeCraene, Tom Laymon, Lance Beehler, and Tom Teeter. Row 6: Chris Fardulis, Jeff Hums. Steve Smith. Scott VonStetina. Rich Wood. Steve Sherk. and Tom Margraf. Top: Bill Roggeman. Tom May. Jim Aldrich. Craig Salyer. Bob Shriner. Steve Jones, Dave Tanner, Chuck Alexander, and Dave Kindig Varsity Football 77 Girls Capture 50th NIC Victory The Cavewomen captured their 50th consecutive Northern Indiana Confer- ence (NIC) victory by defeating the highly regarded Riley Wildcats with a final score of 18-16 and 15-13. Riley is for real, said Coach Anderson. The final blow to the game was a short dump over the Riley block into the center hole delivered by junior Kim Hobkirk, one of MHS ' top defensive players. She just decided to take the game into her own hands, said Anderson of Hobkirk. The first game was in a deadlock nine different times, once at 15-15 and then at 16-16. Ending the game, Kim DeNeve delivered five kills, Kelly Niedbalski deliv- ered three tips, and Lori Barton delivered a key spike which gave the Cavewomen possession with a two point lead. The Most Valuable Player was Kim DeNeve; the Most Improved Player was Lori Barton. The Frank M. Steele award went to Kelly Niedbalski. The girls ended their season with 28 wins and 3 losses. Above left: Kim Hobkirk mentally readies herself for tfie game Above right: Becky Kline and Michele Minne anx- iously await tfie Riley return. Freshman Volleyball Team: Bottom: Missie Kedik. Belinda McClish, Tracey Parrisfi. Kara Ham ilton. June Nagy, Jennifer Wrigfit, and Debbie DeGecter Top: Michelle Sauko, Amy Rauch, An- gela Hobkirk. Karen Heirman, Brandy Bybee, Cristi Katona, Shelly Burkhart, Heather Harmon, and Coach Dale Carlton Junior Varsity Volleyball Team: Jenni Bur- kowski. Angela Tobolski, Pam Wise, Chris Snyder, Debbie Hesch, Jennifer Woodward, Kristi Kovach. Joni Tobolski, Tina Hyska, Julie Bathje, Sheila O ' Keete, Michele Thornton, Peggy Wise, Jenny Dahlin. and Coach Jean Boddy. (Not pictured; Kim Hoober.) 78 Volleyball This season was supposed to be a rebuilding year for our team, but we proved the press to be wrong and became the team to beat, said Kelly Niedbalski. Volleyball MHS OPP Muncie North 15 15 10, 4 Ben Davis 15 15 5. 11 Pendleton Heights 10 11 15, 15 Wapahani 15 15 6, 10 Penn 15, 15 8, 3 Adams 15, 15 5, 9 St. Joe 15 15 9, 2 LaPorte 11 15, 15 15, 7, 3 Highland 15. 15 7,5 Marian 15, 15 10, 12 Bremen 13 16, 15 15, 14, 10 Penn 15, 15 10, 9 Clay 15, 15 13, 6 Washington 15, 15 2, 1 St. Joe 16, 15 14, 11 Adams 1 ,15, 15 IS, 1, 10 Riley 18, 15 16, 13 Elkhart Memorial 15,15 2, 10 Elkhart Central 15, 15 1. 7 Adams 15, 15 6, 8 Ft. Wayne Wayne 15, 15 9, 6 Ft. Wayne Luers 10 15, 15 15, 6, 13 Muncie Burris 12, 10 15, 15 Michigan City Elston 15, 15 8, 7 LaSalle 15, 15 6, 5 Sectionals Jimtown 15, 15 10, 4 Elkhart Central 16. 15 14, 2 Concord 15, 15 8, 11 Regional Northwood 15, 18 St. Joe 15, 15 Semi-State Plymouth 7 8 Season Record 28-3 Varsity Volleyball Team: Chris Osmon, Julie Seltzer, Sherry Keyser, Tracy Amos, Kim Hobkirk, Kim DeNeve, Danielle Mahaffey, Becky Klein, Lori Barton, Kelly Niedbalski, Michele Minne, and Coach Anderson. Top: Kim DeNeve and Julie Seltzer are up and ready to block a return from a Riley Wildcat. (Photo courtesy of South Bend Tribune.) Volleyball 79 I want to keep working and im- proving to win at state next year, replied Mary Ruppe. Girls ' Swim MHS OPP New Prairie 119 53 Northwood 85 85 LaSalle 101 69 Elkhart Memorial 80 92 Michigan City Elston 67 105 Elkhart Central 50 122 Concord 73 96 Adams 85 87 Washington 95 73 Riley 61 110 Clay 84 85 Goshen 65 107 Penn 33 50 Season Record 3-9-1 jfi 4 A L For the small team we had, we did well and had a lot of fun, comment- ed T.G. Mittler. GIRLS ' SWIM: Bottom: Kim Ross. Mary Ruppe. Lisa O ' Brien. Mary Jo Spalding, Stephanie Shroyer, Susan Bundrant. Kim Frye. and Renee Purcell, Middle: Chris Monroe. Laurie Hays. Anita Smith. Cindy Freeland. Michelle Elliott. Laura Siguenza. and Jenny Kizer. Top: Lisa Treat. Debbie Freeland. Jennifer Wiseman. Kim Johnson. Kim Falkenau. Beth Lung, and Coach Mary Teeter. Not pictured: Kita Johnson and Tina Tague. 80 Aquatics Top: A breaststrokes her way to victory. Swim Teams Break Records The Girls ' Swim Team had a record breaking season. Mary Ruppe broke the records in the 200 free, 200 I.M. 50 free, 100 fly, 100 free, 500 free, 100 back- stroke, 100 breaststroke, and the 400 free relay along with Jennifer Wiseman, Kim Ross, and Debbie Freeland. Mary Ruppe went to the state meet where she placed 7th in the I.M. and 4th in the 100 breaststroke. The 400 free relay also made it to the state meet. The girls ' season was a big improve- ment from previous years. They had many close meets, points away from vic- tory. Mary Ruppe commented, 1 intend to work hard next year and up my stand- ings at state. The boys ' and girls ' teams were both coached by new coaches. The girls ' coach was Mary Teeter, and the boys ' coach was Bill Carpenter. Both have had pre- vious swimming experience. The Boys ' Swim Team did very well this year considering the small team size of only twelve members. They also set many new records this year. Bart Shroyer set the 200 free, 500 free, 100 breast- stroke, and the 400 free relay. Jeff Bran- denburg set the 50 free school record and was also a member of the record breaking 400 free relay team along with Mike Tee- ter and Mike Zorn. Todd Lighty sums up the season by stating, We have had a lot of fun this year in swimming. Coach Carpenter did an excellent job of varying the workouts and our events so that it was always excit- ing. Although our record wasn ' t really impressive, 1 think we swam up to our potential, and I am glad I was a part of this year ' s team. Boys ' S MHS OPP LaSalle 98 73 Clay 95 72 New Prairie 106 62 Elkhart Memorial 66 105 Michigan City Elston 70 101 Elkhart Memorial Central 77 94 Plymouth 63 108 Wawasee 65 106 Adams 91 76 Washington 88 83 Riley 46 125 Goshen 79 84 Penn 61 108 Season Record 5-8 nvitationa 2 nd place BOYS ' SWIM: Bottom: Chris Kyle. Tim Spainhower, Jason Shroff, T.G. Mittler. Middle: Doug Lighty. Mike Zorn. Mike Teeter, and Jeff Brandenburg. Top: Bart Shroyer, Coach Bill Carpenter, and Todd Lighty. Top: Bart Shroyer skillfully swims with ease to the finish. Aquatics 81 Wrestlers Go Semi-State The most solid team I ' ve coached in 22 years, was the way coach Al Smith commented about this year ' s wrestlers. Overall, the Varsity grapplers ended up with an outstanding 17 and 1 season. This year for the first time, five wrestlers went to Semi-State. Regional champ Dan Mor- ena (126 lb) carried a 31-0 record to Semi-State. Also 98 Iber Mark Baer and 132 Iber David Metcalf obtained 31-1-1 and 31-1 records respectively. Junior Mike Faulker (185 lb) gave the Cavemen crowd many nailbiting matches. Yet an- other spark on Smith ' s team came from Sophomore Charlie Cornett (105 lb) who went 21-5 into regionals. At the conclusion of JV matches, Coach Lance Beehler certainly had some- thing to brag about. His team posted a 17-0 season, the best JV record ever in the history of Mf-fS wrestling. Each and every wrestler has much to be proud of as they once again have displayed their best and have shown who is number one. We are all anticipating next year as Smith has nothing to worry about — great wres- tlers are on the way. Above left: Junior grappler Todd Ashburn puts a stomach churner move on his arm. Above right: Regional champ David Metcalf pre pares to rock his opponent to a pin with a cradle, FRESHMEN WRESTLING: Bottom: Jeff Ste phens, Sam Bailey, Eric Nelson, Tom Keeley, and Jon Kozlowski. Top: Tim Osborn, Jody Johns, Rich Anderson, Steve Emmons, and Mr. Kindig. 82 Wrestlmg JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING: Bottom: Mark Taylor, Mark Schroeder. Nick Hartley, Todd Birch, Eric Nelson, Tom Keely, Jon Kozlowski, Grant Stillson, and Jeff Stephens. Top: Mr. Beehler, Lance Beehler, Jody Johns, Rick Anderson, Todd Bradley, Galen Pelletier, Mel Jones, Steve Emmons, Tim Osborn, and Coach Kindig VARSITY WRESTLING: Bottom: John Kindley. Todd Birch, Charlie Cornett, Marl Baer, Ted Schaffer. Robb Mills and Brian Rhodes. Middle: David Metcalf, Tommy Laymon, Aaron Peterson, Dan Moreno, Todd Ashburn Steve Wilson, and Steve Roggeman. Top: Tom Margraf, Todd Bradly. Scott VonStetina, M,ke Faulkner, Galen Pelletier, Art Anderson, Mel Jones, Lance Beehler. Mike Revell, and Mr. Smith. Top: Dan Moreno, regional champ with an excellent 31-0 record, successfully obtains a 3-pt. nearfall. We had a good season, and next year we ' ll be awesome, exclaimed Mike Faulkner. Wrestling MHS OPP Marian 52 12 Elkhart Central 62 9 Laporte 47 17 Plymouth 47 15 Huntington North 42 21 Washington 51 21 Penn 23 31 Elkhart Memorial 56 12 Michigan City Elston 49 8 Concord 61 6 Northridge 64 3 Goshen 34 23 Warsaw 62 6 Elkhart Memorial 60 12 Adams 62 Riley 52 13 Clay 50 10 LaSalle 45 15 Season Record 17-1 Invitational 2nd place MATMAIDS: Standing: Trisha Hcrsh- berger, Kristi Lisi, Betty Frye, and Anita Smith. Kneeling: Cristi Katona, Julie Schrannm, Kim Frye. and Mary Jane Schramm. Wrestling 83 Boys Win Cham- pionship Game Pride, heart, and guts was what this year ' s boys ' varsity basi etball team was made of, as Cavemen fans had a basket- ball team that they could proudly hoot and hollar for. The team ' s special high- lights came in winning the championship crown in the Elkhart Holiday Tourney and the South Bend Sectional Champion- ship. The team defeated the John Adams Eagles 59-45 before a crowd of 2,567 at Notre Dame ' s Athletic and Convocation center to win their first S.B. tourney vic- tory since 1975. The Cavemen then pro- ceeded to the final game of the Michigan City regional before losing to No. 4 ranked Rogers. Although we heard about high scorers and performances quite often, not much was said about the guy who made it possi- ble. Coach Bill Davidson, who was named by the South Bend Tribune as the All- Metro boys ' basketball coach of the year. This comment from Greg Martin (Plasma 1) sums him up well; Mr. Davidson treat- ed us all like individuals and not just as ' players ' . Overall, the varsity ended up with an excellent record despite forfeiting three wins because of an error made in calculat- ing credits concerning the eligibility of two players. Bob Fowler (Plasma 2) re- plied, We played like a family because that ' s how close we were, Above left: Leading scorer Greg Martin, ave. 16.1 pts- per game, tips the ball during an exciting over- time game with Plymouth. Above right: Senior guard Jeff Dainton offensively gets the Cavemen momentum rolling. FRESHMEN BOYS ' BASKETBALL: Front: Tim Draskovits. Lance Hewitt, Steve Dorbin, David Si- denbender. and Steve Lanham. Back: T.J O ' Keefe, Phil Fowler, Steve Gruler, Ken Hayes, Andy Ankrom. Thad Johnson, and Coach Robert- son. BOYS ' J.V. BASKETBALL: Kneeling: Derek Wieczorek, Mark Benner. Don DeCraene, Rich Wood, Bob Reppert. Standing: Phil Thorton, Eric Rauch, Glen Fairley, Matt Brown, and Coach Kent Adams. 84 Boys ' Basketball VARSITY BOYS ' BASKETBALL: Front: Curt Camerer, Middle: Derek Wieczorek. Steve Heeter, Bob Fowler, Glenn Hlxenbaugh, Craig Hill, Jeff Reinoehil, Jeff Dainton, and Bob Reppert. Back: Assistant Coach Bob Shriner, Assistant Coach Scheu, Scott Siade, Paul Fowler, Greg Martin, John Himschoot, Matt Stabrowski, Keith Bueche, Assistant Coach Kent Adams, and Head Coach Davidson. Top: Senior guard Glenn Hixenbaugh takes the fast break up for two. We learned to use our potential to the best of our ability, said John Himschoot. Boys ' Varsity MHS OPP New Prairie 55 54 Marian 74 60 Plymouth 60 59 Michigan City Elston 68 76 Elkhart Central 59 76 Wawasee 59 63 Holiday Tournaments: Elkhart Memorial 69 56 Marian 58 49 Northwood 56 43 Washington 75 58 Adams 53 51 Elkhart Memorial 61 53 (forfeit) St. Joe 51 49 (forfeit) Riley 71 68 (forfeit) LaSalle 81 62 Sectionals: St. Joe 59 54 Marian 68 60 Adams 59 45 Regionals: North Judson 55 54 M.C. Rogers 85 94 Season Record 15-10 Holiday Tournament Champs Sectional Tournament Champs The 1985-86 Elkhart Holiday Tour- ney Champions Boys ' Basketball 85 Girls Make Valiant Effort Young spunk pays off. This year Coach John Taylor had to construct a powerful! girls ' basketball team with the help of only four juniors and five sopho- mores. Outstanding Junior Shelly John- son paced the Cavemen offense averag- ing 15 points and 10 rebounds per game. Whitney Love, averaging about 14 points, also helped MHS with her tremen- dous outside shooting. Although the girls ' season record end- ed up to be 10-9, four of those losses were only by three baskets. For example, the Michigan City Elston game which was lost by one point, could have just as easily been a victory. Nevertheless, the Cave- men definitely have high hopes for next year as most of the team will be exper- ienced. Overall, center Holly Waumans re- plied, The girls ' team accomplished many goals considering the youth and in- juries that plagued everyone throughout the entire season. We have a lot to look forward to next year. Captain Shelly Johnson received the MVP, the rebounding, and the free throw awards. Sharon Schutz was also a cap- tain, while the Most Improved player was Kristi Kovach. Holly Waumans received the Frank M. Steele Mental Attitude award. Above left: Junior Marianne Negri skillfully gets her shot off in spite of a pesky 25. Above right: As Adam ' s team watches on with amazement, Sophomore Kristi Kovach easily goes up tor a basket. FRESHMEN GIRLS ' BASKETBALL: Top: Coach Tom Golba. Chris Barnhart. Amy Gill, Laura Berkey, Kim Falkenau. Kelly Ryan. June Nagy, Ro- sella Portolesi, and Gina Mast. Bottom: Chris War- moth, Heather Harmon, Angle Hobkirk, Kim Raes, Tracy Benjamin, and Virginia Thomas. 86 Girls ' Basketball B-TEAM GIRLS ' BASKETBALL: Top: Coach Cathy McDevitt, Julie Bathje, Lori Barton, Jenni Bur- kowski, Kara Hamilton, Jenny Wright, Amy Rauch, and Alyssa Moehle. Bottom: Jenni Swanberg, Jeannine Duvall, Stephanie Shroyer, Michele Thornton, Stacy Doyle, Kristi Draskovits, and Stacy Petko. This year ' s team worked hard to gether, replied Whitney Love. Girls Varsity MHS OPP Concord 54 47 Elkhart Central 63 47 Wawasee 55 62 New Prairie 68 34 Washington 47 36 Penn 62 54 Michigan City Elston 62 63 LaSalle 55 61 John Glenn 64 44 LaSalle 65 71 Marian 55 34 Elkhart Memorial 41 71 Clay 67 42 Riley 50 43 St. Joe 37 61 Goshen 41 46 Sectionals: Clay 63 55 Adams 44 52 Season Record 10-9 I ' m looking forward to two more years of basketball, stated Dan- ielle Mahaffey. VARSITY GIRLS ' BASKETBALL: Top: Trainer Bob Shriner, Coach Tom May. Lori Barton, Holly Waumans, Danielle Mahaffey, Kristi Kovach, Shelly Johnson, Whitney Love, Becky Klein, and Coach John Taylor. Bottom: Jenny Swanberg, Marianne Negri, Julie Seltzer, Debbie Hesch, Tonya Harshman, Sharon Schultz, and Stacy Petko. Top: As an overtime period begins against Riley, Shelly Johnson gets her hand under the ball for a tip Girls ' Basketball 87 ' V3 ' p t mi Above: Maryanne Negri prepares to get down to business. Above right: Kelly Squint shows us a new way to tie a shoe. Middle right: Senior Suzi Jones is proud to be part of the team. Bottom right: The senior girls show us their start- ing line-up. F 1 ■ Hr«l l H { gg 9 g 1 i 1 fl ■ ■ 1 IK M 88 Powder Puff Mighty Juniors Win 1985 Powder Puff Game The 1958-86 Girls ' Powder Puff game took place on October 30; the teams were ready and willing to pound the op- posing teams to the ground. During the first quarter a freshman in- tercepted a pass from sophomore quar- terback Stephanie Linson and ran the wrong way for a touchdown, giving the sophomores a two-point safety and the game. The second quarter was much more tame, giving the seniors a score of six to zero against the sophomores. The third quarter stood still for the junior and fresh- man teams. Neither team could get through the opposing defensive lines. The game ended in a tie of zero to zero. The most awaited game came last — the juniors vs. the seniors (alias the Swarmettes ). Both teams were deter- mined to win. Starting out junior Mary- anne Negri broke through the senior of- fensive line intercepting a quarterback pitch to a runningback and made a touch- down. The next point was scored by Ro- chelle Kahlenback. The Juniors tried a double-pass for a touchdown but referees called it back because only one pass per four completions was allowed. This game ended in disappointment to the seniors as the juniors won it seven to zero. Mary- anne Negri said, I ' m on the junior pow- derpuff team to show that the class of ' 87 can accomplish its goals. Bucky Linson, the powderpuff an- nouncer, said that the game was excel- lent and the most exciting game I ' ve ever seen girls play. 1 was shocked that girls could do that! Powderpuff football usually starts around the end of the boys ' football sea- son. The girls had a week to practice and learn the plays. A lot of effort was put into that one week of work. The colors were maroon, seniors; gold, juniors; white, sophomores; and blue, freshmen. Powderpuff continues to grow at MHS. It was exciting to watch the sen- iors get b]own out by the juniors, said Cheerleader Jim Kocsis. Coaching sophomores gave me in- sight into the other side of the sport, said Mike Dolgos. The juniors were extremely lucky in penetrating the seniors ' fero- cious line, said David Coyle. The 1985 Powder Puffing Cavewomen. Powder Puff 89 f ' Sjl schcd - Counsel ' lotma phen S ' d Juniot 90 Faoalty Academics o ' vV. o ' ' , A ' OO ' Contents Faculty 92 English 98 Foreign Languages 100 Social Studies 102 Math 104 Science 106 Art Photography 108 Industrial Arts HO Home Ec, P.E., Health 112 Business, Coop, MDE 114 School Fun 116 Faculty Academics 91 Administrators Work Hard To Right: Board Members: (standing) Mr. Petko, Mr. Klaer, Mr. Emmons; (seated) Mrs. Currey, Mrs. Shroyer. 92 Faculty Create A Better School Mr. Risner, dean of boys, schedules his day. Dr. Adams, assistant superintendent of business, tends to the financial matters of the school corporation. Mr. Brainerd, superintendent, heads up the administration team. Dr Jackson is the assistant superintendent of Faculty 93 Teachers Dedicated To Adams, Kent — Science Aldrich. Jim - Custodian Badry. John — French Bender. Jean - Nurse Benko. Florence - Busine: Boddy, Jean — Mathematics Bogart, George — Pre Vocational Education Bottorff. Richard - Social Studies Bottorff, Sheila - English Braunsdorf, James — Mathematics and Physic Bruner, Jean — Home Ec Bryant, Herschel - Mathematics Carlton, Dale - Graphics Carter, John - Custodian Cecil, Carrol - Band Chamberlin. Bruce - English Chamberlin. Warren - Custodian Chiszar. Donald — Audio Visual Clason, Steuen - Mathematics Cunningham, Willa - English Dalkowski, Al - English Danahcr, John - Athletic Director Davidson, William — Mathematics Davis, Jeannette — Counselor DeGeeter, Marcia — English Dobrzykowski, David — Science Earnhart, Myrna - Business Earnhart, Russell — Bookstore Eby, Max — Assistant Principal Ernst, Juanita — Science 94 Faculty Excellence In Performance Health instructor Thorn CPR on an infant doll. i May watches a student while she perfori Esperseth, Charles — Business Favorite. Betty — English Fink, Evelyn — French Flora. Linda - Mathematics Fowler. Dorothy — Secretary Freeland, Garry — Mathematics Gait, Jim - English, AUtoId Garvin, Christine — Pre Vocational Education Gerard. Betty — Secretary Gerard. Douglas — English Gerard, Gerald — Power rr Gibson. Dale — English Golba. Charles — Counselo Gregg. Marcia — German Gulyanics. Ann - English Heetcr, Roberta — Library Clerk Herron. Pat - Physical Education Horvath, Mary — Pre Vocational Education Johnston, June — Spanish and Latin Johnson, Walter — History Faculty 95 Teachers Become Kitkowski, Michael - Art Kobald, Louis — Hall Guide Supervisor Long, John — Music Lyzen, Rita — Business Manuszak, John — Science Marker, John — Science May, Thomas — Phsycial Ed McSorely, John — English Meilner, Sheryl — English Miller, James — Accounting Nash, Anita — Science Nicholson, Mary — Hom Niemann, Will.am - Social Studies Palmiter, Lloyd - Orchestra Paul, Mary — Secretary Phenegar, Norma - Counselor Phillips, Connie — Business Ph.llips, William - Mathematics Portolese, Don - Vocational Audra - De of Girls Rietueld, Warren - Mathematics Risner, David — Dean of Boys Robertson, Chris — Marketing Robertson, David — Social Studies Ross, Milton — Wood Shop Ross, Shirley — English Ross, Walter - Health Schroer, Louis — Mathematics Shaw, Jerry — Power and Auto Mechanic Sherk, Joyce — Art 96 Faculty Friends To Many Frau Gregg fore-warns her German class about the upcoming quiz. Shriner, Robert - Asst. Athletic Director Smith, Al - Social Studies Smith, Robert — Principal Sommer, Sue — Librarian Szymczak, Terry — English, Miskodecd Tanner. David — Science Taylor, John — Social Studies Thielking, Russ — Dean of Boys Urbanski, Tom - Mathematics Vannoni, Zano — Building Trades VanOoteghem, Debbie — Custodia Voorde, Richard — General Shop Walenga, Phyllis - Library Clerk Wayne. Chuck - Vocational Wiseman, Carl - Industrial Arts Woolridge. George — Social Studies Wood. Marvin — Counselor Yerkes. Sue — Secretary Zeltwanger, Harold — History Faculty 97 Talk To Me! English Skills Help Us Communicate Communication! What an important word in today ' s society. Without it we wouldn ' t be able to get a job, talk with our friends, or even write a letter. Many classes at MHS were focused on bettering our communication with the world in which we live. One of these classes was based on bet- ter speaking which, in turn leads to a more communicative environment. This class delt with some important fundamen- tals of public speaking. Each and every student was required to give a demon- stration speech, a prepared speech, and also a spontaneous speech to meet the teacher ' s expectations. This class helped Above; Kelly Palmer gives her oral book report- each student to better communicate with people in his or her surrounding environ- ment. Another class was the Mass Media class. This helped the student gain a bet- ter appreciation for progams available on television. The students were able to op- erate television broadcasting equipment and make mock commercials. Probably the most important class in this field is the English class. This helped the students not only to communicate, but to do it correctly. The students stud- ied this in many different ways, whether it was term papers, oral or written reports or grammar exercises. Right: Becky Klein and Stacy Petko display the English motto- 98 English Left: Greg Hysell looks up some information in the library. Below: Kevin Baker works on some sentences board. Left: Peggy Wise takes notes for a report for English. Above: Susie Reising and Chris Tordi listen to an interesting lecture. EngHsh 99 FRENCH: Bottom: Angle Tobolski. Kim Johnson, Jenny Born- heimer, Kita Johnson, and Amy Thornton. Middle: Roland Morin, Bill Burke, Bridget Ford, Maria Chamberlin, Shelly Comstock, and Lisa Carpenter. Top: Michelle Shide, Amy Eckert, Dale Russ, Jennifer Grimm, Aaron Bobson, Brian Bar- ber, Chris Bultinck, Tammy Fox, Cyndi Mikesell, and Chris Carrico. GERMAN CLUB: Bottom: Gina Zimmerman, Missy Bice. Ann Dorbin, Donna Edwards, Peg Wise, Becky Klein, and Pam Wise. Middle: Tammie Wilson, Lisa Treat, Lisa Guerra, Eric Werner, and Ina Braegelmann. Top: Michelle Anderson, Mark Mangelsdorf, Brian Baker, Kelli Nelson, Lisa Myers, and Steve Mazner. SPANISH LATIN: Bottom: Brent Barton, Bill Burke, Brian DeCraene, Belinda McClish, Brooke McNab, Kim Derrickson, Iris Derrickson. Middle: Amy Eckert, Linda Hoard, Jose Mer- cader, Beth Lung, Kathy Hilton, Ana Leite, Niki Postlewait, Paz Veloz, Kari Ambler, Joyce Vest, Emily Riley, Amy O ' Dell, Natalie Beasley, and Lisa Batiz. Top: Thane Rulli, Sloan Spears, Larry Barton, Ken Winters, Kara Hamilton, James Amador, Rob Sriver, Ron Jagger, 100 Foreign Language A Bit Of Culture Students Learn Foreign Languages Hola! Tag! Bonjour! Hi! These all have the same meaning, but you wouldn ' t know this unless you had some kind of foreign language background. All of these words are the same yet the languages of German, Spanish, and French are so dif- ferent, whether it be vocabulary, sen- tence structure, or even punctuation. Without learning a foreign language, people from different parts of the world would not be able to communicate. Sure- ly not everyone will need a foreign lan- guage, but it ' s always good to have one just in case. Whether you may run into someone who doesn ' t speak English when you travel to a foreign land, or whether you need to save money by test- ing out of foreign language courses in college, a foreign language in high school is very handy. Mr. Badry stated, It might help stu- dents get a better job or travel to other countries. It will help them to become more intelligent, and help them under- stand a language and culture better, An opportunity to join a club is offered along with taking a foreign language course. Clubs do many fun activities throughout the year. There are Christmas parties, a progressive dinner, and some- times a trip. The students have various fund raisers to help finance these activi- ties. All in all, the students seem to enjoy participating in a club that relates to the language they would like to learn. Above Left: Todd Gardner strives for an A on his magazine speech. Bottom Left: Mr Badry leads his class in a French game of Simon Says. Bottom Right: Becky Biron points out an important character in her French story. Foreign Language 101 Above: Steve Roggeman. Maria Chamberlin, and Mary Fozo study for an upcoming quiz bowl. Right: Leslie Richards casually slips in a good history novel. 102 Social Studies It ' s History Students Study War Games What are the affects of communism in the world today? Why is the past so im- portant for the future? The answers to these questions and many more lie in the classrooms of the social studies department at MHS. In the US history classrooms, students probed the causes and results of various wars, depressions and reforms all through the history of the United States. On the other hand, the world history classes discussed events beginning in the Stone-Age through the Renaissance to the present day. In government class, students learned about the constitution and the structure and functions of the three branches of our government. The international relations class was a mixture of all three of these courses. In addition they talked about geography, economics, the branches of government, and their relationships to our future. A new club was formed this year to express the need for learning history. This club was the Quiz Bowl Kids, which consisted of students who were quizzed on questions dealing with history. The students met after school to practice for many days before competing with others. The group seemed to enjoy history, thus they enjoyed the club. Dan Barnette studies hard for an upcoming history test. QUIZ BOWL: Bottom: Christine Hall Kryder, Layla Simon, Rob Newland, and Mary Plonski. Middle: Advisors Anita Nash, William Niemann, and Willa Cunningham. Top: Brian Baker, Brent Barton, Andra Pavuls, Mark Mangelsdorf, and Dale Russ. Social Studies 103 Jenny Dahlin and Wendi Treber go over some math homework together. Chris Rehmel stops working on his computer for a moment of thought. 104 Math An ' Apple ' A Day Students Select Their Programs 12y + 3y = 15. Answer: y=l. This is a very easy problem, but you might not have any idea unless you have taken an algebra class sometime in high school. Algebra deals with equalities, inequalities, factoring, and even square roots. Given: c = d d = e Prove: c = e This equation is obviously a proof from the confusing corridor of geometry. To many of us, not only was it confusing, but impossible. On the other hand, some stu- dents flew right through the problem, like a breeze. Geometry covered all kinds of proofs, equations, and parallel lines. 2y + 7 + 9 = 3x2 On the other hand, this problem was taken from second year algebra, trigo- nometry. This class dealt with the funda- mentals of first year, but took them a step further and into much more depth. Another class was the computer class. As a result of more equipment in 1983, the computer class keeps growing. More students find that they need this class for the future that lays ahead of them. So many good jobs require experience with computers, which you can get from this class. Kevin Hardy masters the essentials. Top: Sheila O ' Keefe works on the computer in class. Ms. Boddy teaches her class the fundamentals of geometry. Math 105 The Mad Scientists Students Discover Their World Cats! Frogs! Worms! Crayfish! Sharks??? Yes! Even sharks were dissect- ed in the biology classes this year. Even though many of us grossed out at the thought of cutting these animals up, we knew if we wanted to get a good grade, we would have to undergo this devious task. We would start cutting, plugging our noses and closing our eyes, hoping the bell would soon ring. Others, however, were engrossed in taking the animal apart, piece by piece, and examining the internal organs of the creature. Each of the biology classes took some kind of animal and dissected it at some time dur- ing the year. Biology often helps high school stu- dents to be better prepared for a career they may go into. Whether it be nursing, Laurie Hays shows her enthusiams towards dissection in the lab. scientist, doctor, surgeon, or many oth- ers, a science background is required. Most of the other science classes don ' t have the need for dissection. One of these was earth science. It dealt with the earth ' s surface, and subjects related to it. Chemistry, on the other hand, worked with labs relating to chemicals in the class- room. The science department sponsored a club called Mishawaka Waltonians. It is based on the Izaak Walton League in South Bend. The club was geared mainly toward field ecology and conservation. The students took trips, held discussions, and had lots of fun! The students seemed to enjoy the club, especially if they en- joyed science. Wendy Rhodes and Debbie Hesch marvel at the wonders of the small organisms in the world. 106 Science Above Left: Rob Schelle examines the organisms which can only be seen in the microscopic world. Above right: Mary Fozo experiments with the chemicals in her chemistry class, WALTONIANS: Bottom: Tony Lombardi. Nick Hartley. Sean Rice, Scott Chaney, Michelle Shide. and Julie Bathje. Middle: Tom Hazinski, Jim Sherwood. Paul Homann. Reg Wagle. Michelle Anderson, and John Manuszak. Top: Lori Barton. Bob McCoy, Eric Purcell, Dave Hibschman, Colman Love, Lynda Stachowiak, and John Rogers. Science 107 The Art Works Expressing Ourselves Creatively Art has been a way men and women have expressed their inner feelings and their most fascinating dreams since the beginning of time. But as time passed on, and man evolved, so did his imagination. Not only docs man use a piece of paper and a pencil to express his ideas, he now uses such things as: ink, paint, stone, steel, and even glass. Many students, however, seemed to have caught their eyes on the photog- raphy class. This class is still fairly new, but the class is growing. The art depart- ment supplied most of the necessary chemicals, but the students were required to supply their own camera, black and white film, and paper. The students took numerous field trips in their search for good artistic subject matter. Some of the best objects to pho- tograph were still life composition, man- made objects such as buildings, and tex- tured items. The students looked for at- mospheric effects and capturing patterns of light. Mr. Kitkowski the class teacher, encouraged the students to use creative camera techniques and to produce spe- cial darkroom effects. Many students found art either so cre- ative, so interesting, or just good old fun. For these students, there was the art club. The club usually met once a month. They participated in such activities as window decorating, monoprintmaking, and ceramic projects. John Cabanaw tries to finish his project before the bell rings. Mr Kitkowski checks his student ' s project. 108 Art Above left: Michael Kurtz works on developing picture. Above right: Brian Smith works on getting the right amount of solution. ART CLUB: Bottom: Lisa Treat, Sung Hee Park. Tonya Mack. Michael Kurtz, and Lisa Guerra Top: Adrienne Freeze, Sharon Miller, Mrs Joyce Sherk, Heather DeLaruelle, Krisfine Groshans, Polly DeHays, Heather Warren, She Kmner, Yun Lee. and Mr. Kitkowski. Art 109 1 %u. .. fl ♦f% l l l Jm L li Above: Jeff Ciesiolka, Mike Thompson, and Vincent Woodford work on their wood shop project. Above: Terry Shock works on the wood lathe. llO industriai Arts Same Old Grind Machine Shop Builds Lives Industrial arts — a class for those stu- dents, boys and girls, who were interest- ed in making a project. These classes included drafting, woodshop, graphic arts, and electric shop. The classes not only prepared students for careers after graduation, but they also provided inter- esting hobbies. The classes proved to be practical and useful in everyday life. The classes no longer contain only boys, as most of us assume. More and more girls are beginning to enroll in these helpful courses. Drafting class was based on designing blue-prints for houses and making scale models of their own ideas. The woodshop learned about basic and advanced forms of wood crafting. Further through the halls was the elec- tric shop class where students were taught how to handle and respect elec- tricity. Last but not least were the graphic arts classes that printed and typeset student directories to report cards, play posters, and programs. The students who took this class will more than likely be able to get a job in that field later on in their lives. The Building trades class has built a house each year. This year has also pro- duced a house. The students earn profits for the class once the house is sold. This teaches them not only the proper way to build a house, but also team work, and cooperation. Auto mechanics and machine shop taught the students about repairing en- gines, carpentry, electricity, plumbing, and heating. All in all, the students, boys and girls, seemed to enjoy this learning experience. Top: Mike Hensel shows his wood that will be soon turned into a neat project. Above: Peter Kern works on his drafting. Above: Jeff Dausman trys to contour his wood just perfect. Industrial Arts 111 Above: Nikki Treber, Michele Wcrtenberger. and Dawn Williams show us pari of their Jane Fonda Workout Skil Top: Denise Zinn takes Jerry Mink ' s temperature because he wants to go home. Above: Paul Schmidt waits for the mannequin to respond to his CPR. 112 Health Home Ec We ' re Cookin ' Life Skills Keep Us Prepared Future! There were some classes of- fered in school that had a direct correla- tion to our lives. Many skills were learned that pertained to immediate everyday life, unlike some classes which are not used unless a student attends college. Gym class not only kept our bodies in shape, but it also kept our minds in shape. It often was hard work, but it was also usually fun. Students were required to participate in scheduled events given by the gym instructors, which ranged from daily warm-up exercises to running as many laps around the track as possi- ble, from indoor matball to out door foot- ball, and from volleyball to swimming at the Y . All in all the time spent seemed to never last. Another required course was health. The students learned about the body and it ' s functions and how to perform CPR. Special mannequins were provided for this unit. At the end of the unit the stu- dents were tested by Mishawaka Parame- dics; if the students passed the testing, they were issued a card that protects the person giving CPR under any circum- stances if anything happens to the victim while CPR is being performed. Home economics was also a class of- fered which included home economics, cooking, clothing, family living, housing, and child care. Students became familiar with the making of cookie dough and holi- day treats. They had practical experience in preparing full meals and serving them to members of the faculty during the lunch hour. They learned many valuable skills to plan, prepare, and serve a meal. lop left. Pa whips up a little treat for her home ec cla Bottom left A group of freshman boys pile on top of each other for their gyn A arm-up. Bottom right: Nancy Mowery does a perfect handstand with a little help from i How classmate. Gym Health 113 Getting Down to Business Shorthand Is Our Language Accounting! Marketing! Typing! They all are to be found in the business department. With many jobs available in the work and management field, the students will have a good start to make their future career a success. In typing and shorthand, the stu- dents learned the basic skills of secre- tarial work. Business goals were set for the students by their teachers; many were reached throughout the year. General business and accounting were also available to these career- minded students. The skills taught may have been basic, but they were absolutely essential for succcess in the business world of today. The students reacted very well; they felt a strong sense of accomplishment and pride that they had successfully learned a new, yet difficult skill that could actu- ally be applied for working situations. Distributive Education Clubs of America, or DECA, is a youth organi- zation for the students of MHS en- rolled in a marketing course. They were involved in the Muscular Dystro- phy Association and also visited var- ious retirement homes and hospitals. Office Education Association, or OEA, is a club that seniors may join to help them understand today ' s problems in the business world. The two clubs also participated in many fund raisers in- cluding the carnation sale and the spir- it caps. MDE AND DECA: Bottom: Kathy Smith, Stephanie Waite, Anne Faulkner, Monica Blasko, and Joanne Randolph. Middle: Jennifer Cackowski. Julie Buck, Joanne Neft, Suzann Robinson. Gina Garrison. Connie Teziorski, and Traci Garner. Top: Chris Larkin. Todd Swihart, Larry Stallings, Keith Orbin, Dave Peli, Mike VanDurmen, Mort Ghosh, Chris Martin. Laurie Peli takes Kris Lundal ' s advice on where to set her margins. COE: Bottom: Cindy Bellman, Tonya Mack. Evelyn Werntz, Barb Wagner, and Judie Hulben, Middle: Susan McCormack, Jill Tavares, Tracy Jager- man, Jeanne Schultheis, and Lori Daggy. Top: Theresa Jojo, Karla Kronewitter, Gina Burkowski, Theresa Aschenbrenner, Julie Eisenhart. Kim Phillips, and Shawn Banks, Janel Danaher carefully proofreads her letter for any unwanted mistakes. This group of typing students enjoy extra time to finish their projects. Business 115 Something strange happens to us as we become juniors and seniors — the T.V. room becomes mysteriously silent. What is the reason? Why, students finally be- came serious about their jobs. There is fun to be had in learning some of our classes we enjoy. These days, stu- dents have many responsibilities besides just regular homework. Many different courses are offered here at MHS. includ- ing computer courses, foreign languages, CPR sessions, and many other interesting classes. Business classes are very popular for Mishawaka students because they are allowed to hold down an afternoon job as part of their education. Overall, students here at Mishawaka are very fortunate to be able to take part in the large amount of opportunities which are offered. Is it possible to have fun while learning? Brian Nelson and Chris Monroe think so! No Time To Watch T.V. School offers Cyndi Mikesell a chance to le foreign countries. School gives me a chance to learn prop- er grammar in English class. 116 School Fun MHSers are Serious About Their Jobs Future architect, Jim Case, looks as if he enjoying his drafting class. Todd Lighty demonstrates how teachers help us out by allowing us to put our assignments on the board. Contientious students like Leslie Bickel become sponsible adults. ?low: The most fun Sally Causey and Stephanie Bathje had in a class was listening to music on the computers. JodV Sircx 118 People Contents Underclass snapshots 120 Freshmen 122 Sophomores 134 Juniors 144 Foreign Exchange Students 154 Seniors 156 People 119 120 Snapshots Snap Shots Snapshots 121 122 Freshman Freshmen Stacy Ackley Kara Acrey Paula Adams James Alexander Stephanie Alexande; Kan Ambler Lori Anderson Richard Anderson Andy Ankrom James Ankrom Tim Archer Leslie Arnold Teresa Arnold Michcle Atkins Regina Atkinson Aileen Baer Mike Bailey Billy Baker Brandy Baker David Baker Lowell Balmer Tom Balmer Becky Balog Stephan Baney Kelly Barna Timothy Bare Christina Barnhart Mike Barocio Natalie Beasley Todd Beauo Laurie Bergerson Tim Bergerson Michael Behling Amy Bellman Christina Beltrame Sherianne Benford Tracy Benjamin Jeff Bennett Ruth Bennett Laura Berkey Mailynn Bice David Bjork Dan Bodle Karen Bogash Shawn Bolinger Michele Boocher Greg Boomershini Mason Booth Tom Bowers Jerry Bowman FreshmGn 123 Being A Freshman Being a Freshman Mean s: Dawn Kyle: It gives you the chance to meet a lot of new people and get out and have fun. It ' s also a lot of hard work and very frustrating at times but you are faced with a lot of new oppor- tunities. Paul Dellinger: It ' s fun and exciting but yet it can really be a lot of trouble. All the other upperclassmen look down on you thinking you ' re the worst thing that could come along. But over all it ' s fun because there are still some upperclassmen who remember what it was like to be a freshman. Genny Thomas: Being a freshman means it is a big step in your life and a decision to make. You are planning for the rest of your life. You have respon- sibility just as well as the upperclass- men do. As upperclassmen in years to come, we will have memories to look back on. Noelle Warren: Being a freshman here at Mishawaka High is a whole big adventure to me! It ' s an adventure be- cause high school is the part of my life that counts toward my future. Being a freshman is saying Hey! This is the beginning of your life! Angle Lynn: Being a freshman here at M.H.S. means so much to me. I finally made it here! And I can ' t wait till I ' m an upperclassmen. Kevin Brancli Michelle Brandenburg Vicki Brandenburg Kevin Branham Walter Braunsdorf Cindy Breiler Kristie Brown Ann Buraczewski Shelly Burkhart Ralph Bush Brandy Bybee Tina Cabanaw Tim Calderone Tammy Callaway Ed Campbell Michelle Campbell Kim Cannoot Christina Carrico Jenny Causey LaDaie Chester Tonett Chizum Wayne Chodzinski Ann Christian Jim Clayton Kelly Clayton Rhonda Clifton Joey Cochran Chuck Coleman Lawrence Collins Dennis Correll Rodney Couch Mike Creager Colt Crutchfield Jon Crutchfield Chris Culp Erin Curtiss Jamie Czarnccki Susan Dakins Mario Davis Becky Day Bill Dean Cyndi Decker 124 Freshmen Despite the pain, Tim White still smiling. Three friends take time out to meet in the hallway. Debbie DeGeeter Gienda DeLater Heather DeLaruelle Paul Dellinger Jessica DeMoss Iris Derrickson Kim Derrickson Dawn DeSimone Stacy Dillon Heidi Dipert Jon Dodd Dean Dodson John Dorbin Danine Dorman Kaare Do Joseph Dotson Dawn Dow Stacy Doyle Tim Draskovits Scott Duerkson Sonia Dunber Bill Dunn Jeanine Easterday Kim Eberhard Robyn Eby Angle Egendoerfer Leslie Egendoerfer Steve Eggcrs Deric Eggleston Dori Eisenhart Dustin Eiswald Troy Elam Greg Eldred LeeRoy Elliott Michelle Elliott Dan Emery StGVG Emmons Kimberly Engel Jenni Epperson Paul Evans Melissa Falb Kim Falkenau Freshmen 125 Bernice Farris Tom Fcan Diana Feece Lori Fiedler Robbi Fiedler Tracy Fiedler Kathy Figg Kristin Fine David Fisher Mike (Carl) Fisher Phyllis Fisher Christopher Flanagan Anita Fleming Tamara Flora Jack Florcs Jodi Floyd Kathy Ford Phil Fowler Nicole Francis Garry Freeland Adrienne Freeze Jennifer Friedman Kim Frye Brian Gaines Mark Galentine Matt Ganser James Gates Monica Georgescu Brenda Gerencser Anita Ghosh Tony Gianesi Jeff Giannuzzi Jim Gibb Amy Gill Tim Glasco John Glumb Mike Glumb Pam Goeller Michelle Goens Carlos Gonzales Janel Goschke Lana Grass Our First Days What was your 1st day at Mishawaka 5. Erica Sisk — Cool! like? 6. Tracy Benjamin — It ' s a big 1. Debbie DeGccter — 1 was late change; it wasn ' t at all like I expect- for all of my classes ed it to be. 2. Helen Jojo — Strange, weird. 7. Kelly Clayton — it was scary be- cause I didn ' t know anyone. 3. LaDale Chester — 1 was late; when lunchtime came around, I 8. Michelle Smith — A definite trip! didn ' t know where to go! 4. Dawn Young — I was scared out of my mind. 126 Freshmen 1Ski . JF lS ' - V n Frosh Frights Question: What is the most frightening thing you ' ve encountered at Mishawaka? 1. Cindy Inks — Some of the guys in the halls. 2. Missie Kedik — All the people rushing at you to get to their classes. 3. Dawn Kyle — Grades! 4. Monica Melton — Not knowing your way around Mishawaka! 5. Angie Hobkirk — Going down to the Dean ' s Office. 6. Tim Spainhower — Coming to school everyd ay. 7. Eric Nelson — The size of the school. 8. Melissa Jackson — Walking up to the building. 9. Mariam Jojo — The teachers — they are different from my junior high teachers — grade-wise. 10. Michelle Goens — There ' s a lot of people! Diana Grauel Chris Gregory Kristin Griggs Vicky Griggs Michelle Gnggs Kristina Grohans Steve Gruler Chris Hack Christina Halbrook Christine Hall-Kryde Deborah Hallam Shelly Halterman Ka Hamiito Heather Harmon Nick Hartley Tamara Hatala Tricia Hayden Kenny Hays Lisa Hazen Karen Heirman Wayne Helmus Tim Hemphill Angie Heroy Dan Hershberger Trisha Hershberger Erin Heston Lance Hewitt Angela Hobkirk Darrell Hodges Shawn Hogan Dawn Holcomb Tyler Holcomb Jenny Hoiston Tonya Holtzapple Cindy Hoover Chris House Troy Horvath Andrea Hudgins Jenny Humberger Amy Hutchins Tammy Hutson Dawn Ice Freshmen 127 Cindy Inks Debbie Irish Michael Irvine Melissa Jackson Tracy Jackson Kyle Jamrozy Chris Jenner Dan Jenigan Robert Joachim Jody Johns DeAnna Johnson Scott Johnson Thad Johnson Helen Jojo Mariam Jojo James R. Jones Jenny Julian CrJsti Katona Mike Kazmirski Missie Kedik Tom Keeley Shelley Keiper Jeannine Keyser Drc Kh Gabor Kineses Wendy Kindig David Kindley Sheri Klnner Douglas Kizer Jenny Kizer Tim Kizer John Kleinrichc John Knox Ke Kogut David Kolodziej Jamie Koontz Melanie Korn Jon Kozlowski Scott Krieg Robyn Kring Jeff Kruszewski Tina Yates and Sherry Stanage listen to an exciting English lecture. Rosella Portolesi guards the entrance to the library 128 Freshmen 572 It ' s hard not to notice, but for thos who are too absorbed in the everyday crisis of school — we ' re having a fresh- men population explosion! It ' s almost impossible to believe, but there are five hundred and seventy two, yes this num- ber is correct, five hundred and seventy two freshmen in our school! Clogging up the halls, making the upper-classmens ' lives a mess, these people are invading Mishawaka! Where do they come from, why are they here, and most importantly. assu. them ti unknown i tion of our sci junior high princ. year ' s freshmen cla. in the school ' s history, things to come? We can o. Scott Lukowski Jennifer Lupa Charles Lymangrover Angic Lynn Donald Magnuson Lori Mammon Monique Mark Mike Marshall Roy Martinez Cindy Mason Gina Mast Scott Masterson Ron McCall Belinda McClish Bobby McConahay Steve McCormack Janet McDonald Erin McGarrity Cory McGookin Danny Mclntire Rick McKee Brooke McNab Paulette McNabb Jim Mellen Monjque Meller Monica Melton Ron Miller Adam Miller Freshmen 129 eric Petty Lorri Pherson Carl Phillips Chet Pierce Cher Pih John Piatt Rosella Portolesi 130 Freshmen Above: Chris Culp reads a book quietly in the library. Right: Chris Warmoth waits for her class to begin. Suzie Sharp Melissa Shide Michele Shields Todd Shingledecker Jason Shroff David Sidenbender Andrew Silvernail n 131 Right; Kelli Kogut looks confused as she tries to figure out an English assignment. Below: Shelly Keipcr questions her friends at what they are Kelley Simon Layla Simon Damon Sinkovics Jenny Sinkovics Erica Sisk Tina Sissom Dan Sizemore Teresa Skaggs Sara Skelton Kim Slauen Anita Smith Bridgett Smith Jason Smith Larry Smith Michelle Smith Karrie Snyder Lori Snyder Heidie Sommers Barbara Soule Tim Spainhower Clint Spriggs Marcy Stafford Mitzi Stahl Sherry Stanage Tracy Steele Shawn Steinike Cassie Stemes Jeff Stephens Paula Stephenson Amy Stoddard Billy Stone Todd Straub Beth Suit LeRoy Suit Gary Susan Tony Swihart Curtis Swinehart Chris Talbot Jeff Tate Kevin Taylor Mark Taylor Keith Teeter Scott Teters Wayne Temple Susan Teter Andy Thomas Tammy Thomas Virginia Thomas Perry Tirotta 132 Freshmen Some of the Biggest Hits of ' 85 1. BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN I ' m Goin ' Down 2. TINA TURNER Private Dancer 3. MADONNA Like A Virgin 4. WHAM Freedom 5. PHIL COLLINS One More Night 6. SADE Smooth Operator 7. KOOL THE GANG Cherish 8. TEARS FOR FEARS Head Over Heels 9. EURYTHMICS Would I Lie To You 10. WHITNEY HOUSTON Saving All My Love For You 11. DIRE STRAITS Money for Nothing 12. JOHN COUGAR MELLENCAMP Lonely 01 ' Night 13. RATT Lay It Down 14. AHA Take On Me 15. STING If You Love Somebody Set Them Free ' 16. HUEY LEWIS THE NEWS The Power of Love 17. PAUL YOUNG Everytime You Go Away 18. HEART What About Love 19. BRYAN ADAMS Summer of ' 69 20. MR. MISTER Broken Wings . IRi Id Wr.ght Tin i Ydtes April Young Dawn Young Richie Zimmerman Kari Ullery Carla VanDeGenahte Sherry Van DeWielle Carla VanPoppel Sherri Van Vorren Andy Varga Mary Ann Veileman George Verongos Bobby Voelkert Matt Waltz Leah Ward Scott Ward Chris Warmoth Noelle Warren Brent Watson Scott Weaver Wesley Weaver Roy Weber Tina Weber Mark Wcn tworth Michele Wertenberger Stephanie Wezeman David White Tim Whits Ron Whitt Candy Williams David Williams Dawn Williams Bill Wilson Scott Wilson Shane Wiseman Laurie Wisler Tom Wood Brian Worns Jennifer Wright Freshmen 133 134 Sophomores r BBI tBBOijBEt B Sophomores 135 Susan Bundrant Jennifer Burkowski Chris Burns John Buysse Lisa Caddy Jon Calvin Brian Carpenter DeAnna Carrasco Lisa Carpenter Kim Carter Kim Chapla Brian Christman Tony Chudzicki Chris Ciesiolka Beth Clark Tracy Clark la Tammy Clements Troy Comstock [WJ bJ Kelly Conery a Kristin Coolman U Coleen Coppens Charlie Cornett U Cil Kris Corwin Jenny Creager Crystal Cunnin inningham Rick Culp Shannon Curry Jenny Dahlin Danielle Dalley Kevin Danley Mike Davis Kim Dean Melissa Dean Don DeCraene Polly DeHays Robin Dellinger Rachel Denney Jenny Dermer Dean Dodd Kristi Draskovits Jeannine DuVall Amy Eckert Dan Edmonson 9 % Kim Dean makes the final cut- WiWBM Mis 136 Sophomores Embarrassing Moments Krys CoTwin — I was staying at a friend ' s house and I woke up in the night to find her dog Bear sitting on my head. Mitzie Wawrzynski — I was at one of the first football games and when I was walking down the bleechers I fell. Tania Barone — I was walking down the hall way and all the sudden Brian Teeter pulled down my shorts. David VanOoteghem — I came home on a Friday night around ten o ' clock and I thought I was locked out of my house, so I fell asleep on my porch. To my surprise my parents came home and walked right in the house. The door wasn ' t even locked. Donna Edwards Barbara Eisenhart Natalie Emcrick Mike Erhardt Marjena Erp Glen Fairlev Chris Fardulis Yvonne Farkas Tony Fershin Jessica Filip Kerrie Flowers Eric Flynn Bridget Ford Ron Foulks Tammy Fox Tony Franklin Mike Fr Gina Fri Kurt Friedman Debbie Freeland Mike Fritz Brian Galletti Thea Gappa Jana Gardner Tammy Garman Penny Garretson Kan Geiger Ann Garhotd Sherry Garrett Doug Germann Troy GiTl Brenda Geobe! Mandy Green Ed Grieslnger Jennifer Grimm Carolyn Gross Lisa Guerra Michele Hahaj Dalona Hall Mike Hamilton Kim Hammond Stephanie Hamma Tammy Hardesty Sophomores 137 Kathi Hargreaves Tami Hargreaves Nicholas Hartley Becky Harvy Jiilie Hayes Mary Heim Mike Hensel Ross Hensel Steve Hershberger Debbie Hesch Brad Highland Julie Hoffman Melissa Hoffman Paul Homann Tammy Hollzapple Dana Hostetler i3 John Hutchins Jeff Hums a Joe Huys Tina Hyska i bJ t Greg Hysell ' Jeraldine Jackson lJ iiJ - Mary Jane Johns Drew Johnson Kita Johnson Kim Johnson Jerrilynn Johnson Melvin Jones Kara Kaplachlnski Erik Keefer Brian Keip Mike Kunkle Mark Kidder Jerry King Becky Klein Mary Klodzinski Laura Koseiak Kristi Kovach Lesa Kozlowski Stephanie Krempec Tony Krieg Doug Kronewitter 138 Sophomores Popular Movies Agnes of God Rambo Back to the Future Rocky Four Breakfast Club St. Elmo ' s Fire Fright Club Teen Wolf Fright Night Weird Science Pee-Wee ' s Big Adventu re Tracy Kronewittt Tir a Kruszynski Ch ris Kyle Sh annon Lamonc Sa idy Landaw St6 phanie Lange Ka ren Lanham An n Mane Lankc Stc ve Lanko La Donna LaPlac Jo m Larkm Kir n Larkin An gel Layden Tom Lavmon Gina Lee Chad Leepcr Mike Leliaert Mike Lenyo Doug Lighty Stephanie Linson John Linu.lle Kris Lundal JoAnne Luurtsema Jeff Maggiohi Danielle Mahaffey Phuc Mai Rachel Mann Lisa Ma John Margraf Clista Marvin Steve Mazner K.m McCall Jackie McCartney Erica McConahay Bobby McConahay Travis Medlock John Melton Steve Metcalfe Andrew Mick Steve Mikesell Sharon Miller Sheila Mills Sophomores 139 Roxanne Miner Alan Minne Margie Modlin Alyssa Moehle Dan Morrison Phil Mumaw Deanna Murphy MichellG Myer Lisa Myers Jeff Nelson Kelly Nelson Tracy Nichols Aaron Nickel Anthony Niespodzia Julie Niespodziany Scott Niswonger ca Charles Norton Gina Nove [ •i bJ David Oblinger Wayne Oblinge a bJ t Amy O ' Dell L±. Nelson Oles bJ •ir h} Christie Oswalt Kerri Parker Eric Paul Brian Pawlowski Wendy Paxson Jerry Payne Brian Peck Galen Pelletier Lone Penn John Perry Beth Piatkowski Niki Postelwait Rod Pyburn Mike Quinn Kim Ragsdale Larry Regina Ted Reimer Matthew Reisman Robert Reppert Wendy Rhodes Emily Riley k- 140 Sophomores Occasions To Rejoice 1) Bringing a C in French up to an A. 2) Successfully passing American Lit. without falling asleep once in class. 3) Actually getting a good seat for Rocky IV within three weeks of its release. 4) Passing the driver ' s test even though the instructor makes you nervous. 5) Getting absolutely no homework over Christmas vaca- tion. 6) Not getting too many boos at the annual talent show. 7) Not getting any homework. Rhonda R.tter M.chele Robison Shav Rohleder Jeff Rorie Sue Rudnicl i Chns Ryan Rickey Sampson Rafael Sancfiez Paul Schmidt Mark Schroeder Kris Shannon Jackie Sherfick Stephen Sherk Terri Shjers Valentina Shikoski Stephanie Shroyer Donna Shupert Mike Sidenbend, John S.m s Denny Sizemore Brian Smith David Smith Steve Smith Angel Smoroske Billie Jo Snyder Chris Snyder Ted Somerville Mary Jo Spalding Sloan Spears Julie Speckman Kathy Speer Kristie Spitaels Rob Sriver Jim Stafford Jody Stafford Jennifer Stanley Amado Sterry Grant Stiilson Kevin Stratton Amy Stiebritz Scott Suver Jenni Swanberg Tina Tague Sopho s 141 142 Sophomores Far Left: Terri Shier library hour , Michelle Thornton. Peggy Wise and Joni Tobolski share a smile Far Left: Don DeCra ene and Kristi Draskovits share a laugh in the halis- Left: Debbie Hesch and Kristen Coolman pose for the camera. Below Christy Osw alt Grant Stillson Scott VonStetina and Rich Wood are buddies Peggy Wise Jennifer Wiseman Theresa Wiseman Clara Wood Rich Wood Renee Woods Jenny Woodward Donna Woolet Bill Wooley Paul Yost Kevin Young Don Zellers Chris Ziegert Mike Zorn Sophomores 143 . 144 JunLOrs Juniors Lori Aitkens Rosina Aldrich Kirk Ambler Arthur Anderson Michelle Anderson Robert Ankney Mary Armstrong Todd Ashburn Mark Baer n. ' bbie Baldon. Dflv.d Ballard Rhonda Batson Brian Beasley David Beaty Tony Beatty Scott Bellot enja David Bentley Sherry Bezi Missy Bice Brent Blue Clara Boardman Jenny Bolin Shannon Boomers! Chauonne Bowen Ina Braegelmann Jeff Brandenburg Dawne Breeding Jon Brooks Keith Bueche Vanessa Buell Rick Bultinck Steve Burns Margaret Cabanaw Curt Camerer John Cantrell David Carpenter Rich Carrasco Rex Carter Jim Case Jeff Chadwick Ed Chambers Kim Chaplin M-rhelle Chidister Si. ve Ciesiolka K. ' i n Clements 1 iiiTimy Clements s 145 Todd Davis Tony DeCloedt Brian DeCraene Jerry Deeds Tim DeGecter Steve DeGroote Steve DcLce Scott Dcrmcr Cassie DeWulf Steve Dickson Dave Dill Ken Donathen George Doolittle Ann Dorbin Chad DuComb Stacy Duncan Karen Dunning John DuVali , Eckenberger nhart Rick Ellsasser Susie Ernst Juniors Are Pressed With New % %. Our Favorite Classes We ' re juniors — we ' re finally upper-classmen! We made it to the big eleven. But with our accomplishment we still had to earn our recognition. Everyone knows that juniors aren ' t really juniors until that terrible RESEARCH PAPER is completed. It hung over our heads for those four dark weeks in the first semester, but for the most part, we got it done. There were those who were out for an A — Oh, it ' s only three in the morning; I guess I can take a few more notes, do the rough draft and turn it in a week early! Then there were those out for a few bucks — Sure I ' ll type it for you — for ten bucks! Ha ha And there were those who just wanted to get it over with! — This sounds pretty good — I ' ll just have to make up a call number for this ' book ' for the bib card! At least I won ' t have to wory about plagiarism! We all had our own ways to cope with this legendary problem, but, as the class of ' 87 always does, we made it through. Well, those of us who didn ' t make up fake call numbers did anyway. 146 Juniors Challenging Classes Tammy Fisher Mike Fodge Bill Ford Irene Fowler Paul Fowler Jerry Fox Jacalyn Fozo Steve Franks Claudia Frederick Cindy Freeiand Betty Frye Brad Fuelling Shelley Galent.ne Lisa Garrctson Tina Gerencser Gwendy Gilkeson Shalley Gross Tom Haek Charlie Hale John Hallam Naomi Harris Tina Hartbarger Michelle Hartsell Brian Hartz Jack Haughee Julie Hemphill Chris Heston Kurran Heston Hope Heyse Dave Hibschman Kathy Hilton Jeannie Hill Jeff Hinshaw Linda Hoard Kim Hobkirk Lori Hodapp Juniors 147 Karen Hoffman Kris Hoffman Sfierry Holcomb Jacqueline Holiday Sun Uk Hong Kim Hoober Joanne Horak Kim Huffer Mike Huffer Cindy Hull Bruce Hunter Kristi Irvine Todd Isbell Mike Jarvis Cathy Jenkins Brenda Joachim Eric Johnson Shelly Johnson Ahmed Jojo Casandra Jolliff Jeff Jones Terry Jones Val Judd Rochelle Kahlenbeck Brian Kemble Sherry Keyser John Kindlev Kelly Kleinrichert Tom Kline Kim Klingerman Karen Koelsch Carl Kobb Jim Kocsis Cathy Kreczmer Mike Kring Mary Kuk Kathy Kulcsar Sheila Kwist Christine LaCluyse Kim Landaw Tracy Lawson Scott Laymon Juniors Are At Home FAR RIGHT: John Cantrell. pretending he ' - Bunyan. shows us how to eat a real ' mes potatos ' FAR RIGHT: Eating gu rs is Julie Smi classtime activ What does it mean to be a junior? Well it is a different experience for different people. Most of us, though, like it pretty well; it is definately better than being a sophomore or freshman. We have more experience behind us; we know exactly what ' s going on. We have responsibility and freedom. We ' re not like the seniors who are scrambling to get accepted to a college somewhere since this is their last year, and we ' re not like freshmen or sophomores who have it a little bit easier than we do. We could be considered a sort of middle of the road class; we ' re not infatuated with the newness of high school anymore but we ' re glad for the one more year after this before college. Being a junior means many things but mostly it means feeling at home. MIKE HUFFER - It means next year we ' ll be SENIORS! KIM CHAPLIN - I don ' t have to go here to the school all day. I go to the Career Center, which I couldn ' t do when I was a sophomore. ANDRA PAVULS - We only have one more year of high school and I ' ll miss all of my friends. KEN WINTERS — Being a junior means I can part my hair any way I want! JERRY FOX — I ' m two years away from being a freshman! 148 Juniors Ju Lee Anne Lekens Kris Lekens Tina Lentine Nick Linarello Jana Leppert Jill Leppert Chris Lisi Tony Lombard] Lisa Lovitt Elizabeth Lung Staci Lymangrouer Ken Magiera Paul Magiera Dee Ann Magnuson Tan Mai Mark Mangelsdorf Mary Manning Mike Mammon Li; Ma Mark Greg Martin Aaron Mason Jam.e McCann Meredith McCoy George McGookin Val Middleton Darren Miller Dawn Miller Andy Mills Robb Mills Melissa Milt. Jerry Mink Michele Minn, Chris Monroe iberger Brad Moore Jenni Moore Nikki Moore Pam Moore Roland Morin Mike Morphew Angelo Multari Research Papers Testing Dawn Murphy Mary Anne Negri Brian Nelson Rob Newland Angela Nichols Gina Nickles Steve Nilles Lisa O ' Brien Sheila O ' Keefe Chris Padgett Kelly Palmer Scott Parks Laura Parmley Aaron Patterson Marigracc Patten Diana Paulus Andra 1 Laur: Bobby Peterson Joanna Pettit Renee Pickett Kim Platz Mary Plonski Deanna Polk Cindy Porter Carl Potter Danny Powell Sheri Praklet Jim Puterbaugh Susan Ransberger Eric Rauch Diana Ray Chris Rehmel Jeff Reinoehl Debbie Renfroe Kristi Reynolds Sean Rice Leslie Richards AP Dee Magnuson tries not to smile for the camera. 150 Juniors Kept The Juniors Busy Donna Rozow Mary Ruppe Dale Russ Thane Rulli Ken Ryan Bridget Rychuralski Jeff Sabinas Juniors 151 Showing us the mood of relief between classes are Jenny Reitveld. John Rogers. Leslie Richards, and Nick Linarelio. Scott Smith Tracie Smith Christine Snyder Robert Snyder Gena Somerville Kelly Squint Matt Stabrowski Lynda Stachowiak Sue Standridge Shawn Staples Brian Steenbeke Marney Stevens Erika Strantz Mary Strock Kathy Strong John Swadener Don Takach Mike Teeter Ron Teeter David Teter Cindy Thomas Joel Thompson Amber Thurston Joel Tomes Jeanie Tordi Beverly Torok Hanh Tran Mike Trueax Brenda Trump Mike Trybula Tom Tucker Bryan Tudor Brian Turner Steve Turner Kelly Ullcry 152 Juniors This is the MHS version of Down on the farm , the story of Penn High School. Norma Vallance Tammy Vance Dale VanVooren Richard VanVynckt Chris Varga Scott VerVynckt Scott Wagner Chris Walters Travis Walkec Holly Waumans Jerry Webster Sherry Weesner Eric Werner Joseph Westerhoff Keith Whisman Lisa Whitt Andy Williams Tammy Williams Terri Williams Paul Wilson Tammie Wilson Ken Winters Todd Wolford Vincent Woodford Mike Worsham Amy Wright Ann Young Randy Zeigert Mike Zieiinski Gina Z: Denise Zinn Brian Zornig Beth McClish Jerry Putman Brian Peck Juniors 153 StiBST fr£«tVf VW ' ( f 2:iL Foreign Exchange Students Ina Braegelmann is from West Ger- many and is spending a year in Mishawaka. When asked what she liked about MHS Ina said, 1 like the people, they are so open and friendly!! They do things together to have fun. She went on to say West German teenagers play sports, play instruments, and go to the movies, and parties for fun. Her school doesn ' t have a dress code but they do go to school at 7:45 or 8:30 a.m. and get out at 1:25. They go home and do whatever they are involved in for the rest of the day. It seems to her that American teen- agers are more interested in how you dress, how you look, and what things are in than to talk about serious topics like many do in her country. She does say however, that American teenagers and West German teenagers do have things in common such as being with people and having fun. Her hobbies are playing the violin and piano. She likes to ski and is looking forward to a lot of snow this win- ter. Her plans in the future are undecided but she may go to pharmacy school. When asked how American teenagers were different from Brazilian teenagers, Cristina Leite said that everyone here works and, It ' s so weird because I ' ve never had a job in my whole life and I don ' t intend to until I finish high school. What she likes about MHS are the foot- ball basketball games and all the other activities at school. The music that is pop- ular there are the ones from U.S., Eng- land, Germany, Australia, and Brazil (of course). Also samba is popular but she doesn ' t like it. Forro is another type of music that is getting very popular and spreading all over the country. It originat- ed from the area Christina is from. The name forro comes from for all in the English language, ( for all because it ' s a popular kind of music). Cristina ' s hobbies are playing the guitar, practicing ballet, tap dancing, and gym- nastics. Her plans are to graduate from MHS, go back to Brazil, and graduate, and then go to college in 1987. Ina Braegeli t T fi Ki Ct VLH Enjoy American Life You might hear Hola! in Ms. John- ston s class but tnen again you might hear Jose Mercader saying Hi. Jose Mer- cader is visiting Mishawaka for the year from Spain. When asked what the best thing he liked about MHS was he said, I like the school spirit; I think it is very nice because it keeps the students close to the school. The American teenagers are dif- ferent from Spanish teenagers because the Spanish teenagers like to go with their friends in big groups rather than two or three. The school day in Spain is longer because they have nine or ten subjects. School starts at 9:00 and ends at 5:00 or 6:00 p.m. Spanish teenagers like to go to cafes or other friends ' houses during the week, and during the weekends they go to the discotheque. The music that is popular in Spain is pop-music or disco music. Jose ' s hobbies are listening to music and dancing but the main things he enjoys are reading and looking through a microscope. His plans in the future include going to college and studying medicine. If MHS was to compare Paz Veloz ' s country to the U.S. we would find that we have quite a few things in common with Chile, such as schools, music, and social activities. Paz Veloz says that the differ- ence in American teenagers and Chile ' s teenagers are the curfews — Chile ' s is later. A school day in her country starts at 8:15 a.m., and after three classes there is a break of fifteen minutes. Then two more classes and another break of ten minutes. Two more classes then lunch, and then two more classes and school is over. Chilean music includes new wave, rock, and pop. In general, it ' s the same music as the U.S. The things that she and her friends have in common are going out to parties, movies, dances every Friday and Saturday. Her hobbies are talking on the phone, listening to music, playing vol- leyball, and swimming. She has plans to graduate from MHS and go straight to the University of Chile and study chemical engineering. Jose Mercader Planning For The Future, Snelly Comstock, Stacie Myers, and Barb Wagner smile about their crazy Mike Dolgos, Brian Armstrong. Joel Krop, and Grady Faulkner take it easy, knowing that their plans, plans for the future are secure. Barb Wagner: 1 plan to attend college, get rich, and eventually go to the South Pole and steal one-hundred penguins. Mike Waite: 1 plan to get a great big dog to keep me company when I ' m working on the street department. Stephanie Waite: 1 plan to attend a Florida fashion college, then marry a rich, gorgeous guy with big mus- cles and live on a llama farm in South America. Steve Wilson: I plan to make easy money any way I Stacie Myers: I plan to jump David Lee Roth ' s bones! Grady Faulkner: 1 plan to attend a technical school and someday own Shady ' s Garage. Shelly Comstock: I plan to attend a college, then move to Colorado and find a gorgeous skiier with a Guess Jean Jacket. Brian Armstrong: I plan to become smart enough to soar through the heavens on the space shuttle. Joel Krop: I plan to hopefully play football at college, continue working out, and get as big as the Barbarians. Mike Dolgos: I plan to attend college, become an architect and go to Alaska with Mr. Mann. Eddie Ellsasser: I plan to attend college, find a good job and many good looking ladies. Mark Daggy: I plan to win the lottery, move out, give my parents a wealthy share, and be lazy for the rest of my life, and then find my psychic ability. Rick Chaney: I plan to join the CIA and learn Rus- sian. 156 Seniors Seniors Roll Out With A Smile The Senior class has portrayed strength, leadership, and quality during their three years at MHS. When the Seniors came to Mishawaka, they never had the opportunity to experience being the youngest class. Now, the past does not matter because this year ' s Seniors have ruled over all. They have done an excellent job of setting fine examples for the underclassmen. When asked how they feel. Senior Cyndi Mike sell replied, Being a Senior was a blast until you realize that it ' s your last year of high school, and you won ' t see your old friends much anymore. The Senior year began with numerous changes, one being the extended school hours. This year, no one had the privilege of dropping last hour study halls to leave school early. Instead, a Physics class of mostly Seniors started their school day at a special 7:20 a.m. class. The next change was that pep sessions were no longer allowed. Of course, several orientations were held to promote spirit anyway. Throughout the year. Seniors ran in their last meet, wrestled their last match, played their last game, or acted out their last play each time with a lump in their throats know- ing that they can never go back to those times again. Participation during activities such as dressing up for spirit week and wav- ing Mania towels at ga mes was what will be remembered. Although the road ' s end seemed so far away, Seniors have found that it was waiting right around the corner and now is here. Planning for the future seemed unnecessary at times, but now college and occupations look us right into the eyes. As stated by Aaron Bobson, Being a Senior was like a fish being released into the stream of life. Rick Springman and Steve Zornig are going to miss the good ole days at Mishawaka High School Suzi Jones butters up Coach Dave Coyle to obtain a starting position in the annual Powderpuff Mike Waitc, Steve Wilson, and Rocco Zappia are just an example of the quality that comes out of MHS. Does that rose taste - John Negr) ' Rolling Into The Future, Seniors Most Athletic StGVG Roggeman and Kelly Niedbalski Cutest Prettiest Vincc Mammolenti and Beth Johnson Most Likely To Be Famous Michele Mennucci and Aaron Bobson Biggest Flirts Tracy Jagerman and Eddie EUsasser 158 Seniors Were Voted Most Likely To Most Likely To Succeed Best Sense of Humor Peter DeKeue Michele Menn Best Dressed Doug Kocsis and Kelly Niedbalski ky Linson and Monica Blasko Best Body Vince Mammolenti and Michele Mennucci Seniors 159 Seniors — Remember When Steve Roggeman did his first Give me a C ? John Himschoot wore multi-striped afro hair and a pillowcase to school? The girls ' track team showed their spirit by sporting pony-tail horns on top of their heads? R. Dean Vandall Jr. would not move over during the taking of the senior ' 86 picture? Monica Blasko ' s body was charred after spring break in Florida? We attended the graduation parties with the mudwrestling matches? The lights went out and a food fight took place in the cafeteria? Stephanie Waits fell down on the dance floor? We attended the graduation party where we all went for a swim — with our clothes on? Danny Dotson and Doug Kocsis thought it was so neat to throw food in the cafeteria? Vince Mammolenti did cartwheels across the football field at the annual powderpuff game? Howard Cosell was humorously imitated by Bucky Linson and Rick Springman? 160 Seniors Ricl Springman and Bucky Linson — Announcers of the year John Himschoot displays a new fashion at MHS. Don Hosteller, vice-president; Steve Roggeman, treasurer; Mary Jane Schramm, president; and Bonnie Schweplcr, secretary. Senior Class Officers — Class Of ' 86 They Set Examples Both In And Out Of The Classroom The Senior Class officers possessed a wide variety of talents and interests which helped them in their official duties. Assist- ing in determining student policy and re- presenting Mishawaka High School in an official capacity as student leaders were only two of the tasks of the class officers. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Badry, they were also responsible for choosing a gift to present to the school from the class of 1986 and will organize future class re- unions. These officers were nominated and elected by their classmates at the beginning of the school year. Don Hostetler, a three year letterman on the football team, exemplified leader- ship on the field and in the classroom. The vice president is generally in charge of keeping meetings organized, and is also required to solve any problems which may arise having to do with the Senior Class. Having been elected Vice Presi- dent 1 took on new responsibilities, and learned how to fill an office position, he said. Steve Roggeman, another outstanding athlete, is the final link in a strong family tradition of leadership. According to Steve, I am very proud to have been elected Treasurer of the Class of 1986. This office and its duties have really helped me be a more responsible person throughout the year. The position of treasurer takes time and effort to balance the class budget and to make sure enough money is secured for the class gift. Mary Jane Schramm, a letter winner in track and cross-country, also demonstrat- ed many leadership qualities. The presi- dent of the Senior Class must take on the responsibility to call a meeting of all offi- cers when necessary. As president, she stated, my classmates looked up on me as their voice in any discussions with the administration on student policy. I hope my representation helped to maintain the good rapport between the students and the faculty. Bonnie Schwepler, another high achiever in track, was one of nine stu- dents selected by Mr. and Mrs. Phenegar to travel to northern Europe to study other cultures first-hand. Learning about another country is always helpful when you fit the gained knowledge into your own duties. As secretary, my duties in- cluded recording the official minutes of all meetings of the class officers, but I also represented our class by conveying their thoughts and ideas to the school adminis- tration. As athletes and students the officers of the class of 1986 were clearly emulated by their classmates. Senior Officers 161 Seniors Were Forced To Adjust ANDERSON. DAVID: Band - 1, 2. 3, 4; ISSMA Contest - 1. 2, 3, 4 ASCHENBRENNER. THERESA: Band - 1; Tennis - 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis MIP - 2; COE - 4 BAKER, BRIAN: Basketball - 1. 2; NHS - 3. 4; German Club - 4 BAKER. KEVIN: Band - 1. 2, 3. 4; ISSMA Contest - 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians - 4; MHS - 4 BANACKA. SCOTT BARBER. BRIAN: Football - 1; Track - 2; Cross Country - 2, 3; Soccer - 3, 4; Choir - 1, 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir — 3, 4; Thespians — 3, 4; French Club — 2. 3, 4 BARBOUR. SHERRY: ICE - 3, 4 BARTON. BRENT: Golf - 1, 2, 3; Spanish-Latin Club - 3 Treasurer - 3 BATHJE. STEPHANIE: Tennis - 1; Pom Pon Flag Corp. — 2, 3, 4; Co-Cpt. — 3 Cpt. — 4; German Club - 2. 3, 4; NHS - 3. 4; Band - 1, 2; Musicals - 2. 3, 4; YEH Club - 3, 4 BELLMAN. CINDY: COE - 4; OEA - 4 BELTRAME. LISA: JA - 2. 3; Marketing Vice Presi- dent - 3. 4 BENNETT. BRIDGET: Basketball - 1; Volleyball - 1, 2; Track - 2; Spanish Club - 2, 3.4 BIRON. BECKY: Volleyball - 1; Basketball - 1; Tennis - 2; French Club - 2, 3, 4; Musicals - 3, 4 BLASKO. MONICA: Cheerleading -1,2. 3,4; Pow- derpufl - 2. 3, 4, Softball - 2; French Club - 2, 3; Student Council - 1, 2, 3; DECA, OEA, MDE - 4 BOBSON. AARON: Golf - 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball - 1, French Club - 2, 3, 4; NHS - 3, 4; Thespians - 2. 3. 4 President; A ' Cappella - 3, 4 Vice President; DAR - 3 BONK, CATHIE Sally Causey, Michele Mennucci, Kara Urschel, and Julie Eisenhart get crazy at the fir st school dance. 162 Senic To The Longer School Hours. BORSODl. ANGIE BOWEN. KRISTI BRADLEY. DAN: Football - 1. 2, 3; Wrestling 2. 3; NHS - 3, 4 BRANDENBURG. LAURA: Art Club - 3 BREILER. CHRIS BUCHMANN. JIM: Baseball - 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club - 2. 3, 4; Waltonians - 3, 4 BUCK. JULIE: Pom Pon Flag Corp. - 3; Powder- puff - 2, 3. 4; Musical - 2 BUCKLEY. SHELLY: Tennis - 1; French Club - 2; Tfiespians - 2, 3; Choir - 1, 2, 3. 4; Scribe - 3; Secretary — 4 BUECHE. DEBBIE: Volleyball - 1; Basketball - 1; Softball - 1; French Club - 3; ICE - 4 BULTINCK. JULIE: Band - 2, 3, 4; Spanish Latin Club - 2; Alltold - 3, 4;Quill and Scroll - 4 BURKE. WILLIAM: Track - 1; Soccer - 2, 3, 4 Capt. - 4; Spanish Latin Club - 2; Math Club - BURKOWSKI. GINA: German Club 3; Mat Maid - 4 2; Band CACKOWSKI. JENNIFER: French Club - 3. 4 CADDY. LEANNE: Softball -1,2; Powderpuff - 2. 3, 4; Band - 1, 2, 3; German Club - 4 CARPENTER. DOMINIC: Golf -1,2; French Club - 2. 3, 4; Vespers - 2. 3, 4 CAUSEY. SALLY: Cheerleading - 2. 3 MIP - 2;French Club - 2, 3 Secretary - 3; NHS - 3, 4 CHAMBERLIN. MARIA: Volleyball - 1. 2; Track - 1. 2, 3, 4; Cross Country - 3, 4 MVP - 3 Capt. - 4; NHS - 3, 4 Vice President - 4 CINAL. JAMI: Basketball - 1; Spanish Latin Club - 2, 3 COCHRAN. TODD: Football - 1; Golf - 1 COMSTOCK. SHELLY: NHS - 3, 4; French Club - 4; Thespians - 4 Treasurer - 4; A ' Cappella — 3. 4; Campus Life - 4 Seniors 163 I Was Very Disappointed To Learn That Pon Flag Corp. - 3, 4; 2, 3. A ' Cap- COOK. BRIAN COOLMAN. LORI: Po Track - 1 COOPER. LEONARD: Swing Choir pella - 1. 2, 3, 4 CORNETT, MARY: Basketball - 1; Band - 1; ICE - 4 COWSERT. KIM COYLE. DAVID: Basketball -1,2; Baseball -1,2, 3. 4; Student Council - 3 CRUTCHFIELD, CHERE ' : Track - 1; Basketball - 1, French Club - 3, 4 DAGGY. LORI: Volleyball - 2, 3; Basketball - 2 DAGGY. MARK: Soccer - 1, 2. 3. 4 Capt. German Club - 2. 3. 4; Waltonians - 3, 4 DAINTON. JEFF: Baseball - 2; Basketball - 3. 4 DALE. ANDY DECKARD, BRAD: French Club - 2, 3 DEHART. BRIAN DEKEVER. PETER: Basketball Stats - 1, 2, 3. Debate - 2, 3. 4 President - 3; Math Club - 3, NHS - 3. 4 DEMAEGD. DAVID DEMAEGD. DEREK: French Club - 2; Hi-Y Club 3. 4 DEMEESTER. MINDY DENEVE. KIM: Basketball - 2, 4: Volleyball - 2. 3, 4; French Club - 3 DOLGOS. MICHAEL: Basketball - 1; Football - 1. 2. 3; Walton.ans - 2. 3, 4 Vice President - 3; Stu- dent Council — 2 DOOLITTLE. MARY 154 Seniors Early Dismissals Were Not Permitted. — Jay Grass EISENHART. JULIE ELLSASSER. EDWARD; Wrestling - 2, 3; Football - 1. 2, 3, 4 MV Def. Lineman - 3; YEH Club - 3, 4 Chairman - 3. 4 EMMONS. CHRISTY: Pom Pon Flag Corp. - 3, 4 EVANS. MARCIA FAULKNER. ANNE: Volleyball - 1; Basketball - Student Council — 2, 3; Jr. Class Secretary — 3 FAULKNER. GRADY: Wrestling -1.4; Football 1, 2. 3 FLOCKENHAGEN. BETTY: Powderpuff - 2 FOWLER. ROBERT: Track - 3, 4; Basketball - FRANKS. TRENT FRANKS, JOE: Wrestling - 1 FOZO. MARY: Swing Choir - 2 Treasurer - 3 Vice President - 4; Ski Club - 2 Secretary - 2; Spanish Club - 2; Math Club - 2, 3; Thespians - 2, 3. 4; A ' Cappella - 3, 4; Chamber Choir - 3, 4; Madrigal Society - 4; NHS - 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students — 11, 12; NHS - 3, 4 FULLER, MICHELLE GABY, RICH GARNER, TRACI GOLD, KRISTINA GRAHAM, TAMMY A new football uniform is modeled by Tony Russell Seniors 165 The Spirit Of The Senior GRASS. JAY: Track - 1, 2, 3; Football - 1. 2. 3, NHS - 3, 4; French Club - 2 GREWE, KEVIN: Cross Country - 2. 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 3, 4 GUERRA. JEFF HANBACK, MARK HARDY, KEVIN: Wrestling - 1; Football - 1. 2.3. 4 HARSHMAN, TONYA: Basketball - 3, 4 HAYS. LAURIE: Cheerleading - 1; Track -1,2; Swimming — 2. 3 MlP — 2; Student Council — 1; NHS - 3 HAZINSKI, TOM: Golf - 1 HEETER, STEVE: Football - 2; Track - 2. Basket- ball - 3; French Club - 2 HEIRMAN, KNUTE HENDRIX. DAVID: Football - 1; Track - 1. 2; Swimming - 1. 2, 3 Captain - 2 HILL. CRAIG: Baseball - 1; Basketball - 2, 3, 4; Football - 1, 2, 3, 4 HILLEBRAND. DAVID HIMSCHOOT. JOHN: Football - 1. Baseball - 1, 2; Basketball - 1. 2. 3, 4 MVP - 2; NHS - 3, 4 HIXENBAUGH, GLENN: Basketball - 1, 2. 4; Foot- ball - 4 HOFFMAN, BRENDA Senior pom pon girl Lori Coolman cheers for the Cavemen. 166 SGniors Class Was Overwhelming This Year HOOVER. DENISE HOWELL. DUANE HUFFMAN. BRIDGET HULBEN. JUDIE: Choii 1; Miskodeed JAGERMAN. TRACY JENNINGS, KIM: Volleyball - 1; Band - 1, 2, 3. 4 JEZIORSKI. CONNIE JOHNSON. BETH: Student Council - 2, 3; Home- coming - 2, 4 Queen - 4; Jr. Class Treasurer — 3 JOHNSON. THERESA JOJO. THERESA: Band - 1, 2, 3, 4 JONES, SUZANNE: Track - 1, 2; Pom Pon Flag Corp, - 3, 4; French Club - 2, 3, 4 KINTNER. WHITNEY: Volleyball - 2, 3, 4; Tennis - 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club - 2, 3, 4 Secretary - 3; NHS - 3, 4 KLING, TINA KLODZINSKI. DAVID KOCSIS, DOUG: Wrestling - Football - 1. 2, 3, 4 All-State 1; Track - 1, 2; - 3; Student Council - 1, 2 KOLLARS, JOHN: Basketball KRETCHMER. JAY KRONEWITTER. KARLA vj itf ' H KRONEWITTER. TAMMY KROP. JOEL: Wrestling -1,4; Football - 1, 3. 4; Student Council — 2 Seniors 167 ■■ r- ' i lAiiA, ,! I l ' HB ' ' i. ' ' if . L J I ;!T !l-l__i__L_l iHt WHS -i - ftf « ' . • T■ ■ ' A ::r !r: r r•r :- ' --, V - ' - The Senior Class Grew Closer Together KRUEGER. JOHN KRUZICK, BARBARA KUCELA. TODD: Baseball KURTZ, MICHAEL: Band 1,2; Football - 1.2,3 LACEFIELD. KEN LANGE. LISA: Choir -1,2 LANGE, TODD LEE, ROBERT: Waltonians - 1 LEITE, CHRISTINA LIGHTY. TODD: Baseball - 2; Track - 3, 4; Base- ball - 1; Cross Country - 2, 3, 4 MlP - 3 Captain - 4; Swimming - 2, 3, 4 Mental Attitude - 2, 3; NHS - 3, 4 Treasurer - 4 LINSON. BRIAN: Golf - 1, 2,3 LIVINGSTON, LISA LORING, THOMAS: Golf - 1, French Club - 2 LOUGH, KARL LOVE, COLMAN: Soccer - 3, Thespians — 4 LOVE, WHITNEY: Basketball - 2. 3, 4 MIP 4; Drama - 3, 4; 1, 3, 4; Softball - LUNTE, ERIC: Track - 4 MACK, TONYA: Softball -1,2; COE - 4 MAMMOLENTI, VINCENT: Football - 1, 3, 4; Track - 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council - 3, 4 MARGRAF. THOMAS: Football Manager - 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager — 1, 2. 3, 4; Wrestling Manager - 2, 3, 4. NHS - 3, 4 170 Seniors During Their Last Year At MHS MARK, LARRY MARK, MELISSA MARTIN, BRETT; Basketball 3; NHS - 3. 4 MARTIN, CHRIS: Office Aid 1; German Club — McCAMPBELL, KIMBERLY: Cheerleading -1,2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club - 2. 3; NHS - 3, 4 McCORMACK, SUSAN McCOY, ROBERT MENNUCCI, MICHELE: Track - 1, 2, 3, 4; Powder- puff - 2. 3, 4; Cheerleading - 1, 2, 3, 4 Mental Attitude - 3; Mat Maid - 2, 3, 4; Latin Club - 2; French Club — 3, 4 President — 3; Student Council - 2, 3, 4 Secretary - 4; NHS - 3. 4 Secretary - 4; Waltonians - 4 MERCADER, JOSE METCALF, DAVID: Baseball - 2, 3, 4; Wrestling - 2, 3, 4 METROS, ELLEN: Track - 1,2.4 MIDDLETON. BETTY: DECA - 4 MIKESELL, CYNTHIA: Band - 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; French Club - 3, 4; Plays - 2, 3. 4; Thespians - MILTENBERGER. MARIANNE MORENO, DAN: Football - 1; Wrestling - 4 Semi-state Champ. - 1; Track - 1. 2, MORGAN, EDWIN: Basketball 1; Band 4 Mark Daggy and Colman Love ham it up at the dance. Seniors 171 The Feeling I Have About Our Senior Class MORPHEW, NATALIE: Track Manager - 1; kctball - 1, Powderpuff - 2, 3 MYERS, STACIE: Basketball - 1; Volleyball MYERS. TRAGI: French Club - 2, 3 NEFF, JERRY: Wrestling - 1; Baseball - 2 NEFF. JOANNE: Volleyball - 1; Softball - 1,2,3,4 NEGRI. JOHN: Thespians - 2, 3, 4; Choir - 1, 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir - 3, 4 NICOLINI, BETH NIEDBALSKl, KELLY: Cheerleading - 1; Track - 1; Basketball - 2, 4; Volleyball - 2, 3, 4 lst Team NIC; NHS - 3, 4 NIESPODZIANY. PAUL: Football - 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country - 2, 3, 4 NILLES. LORI: Choir - 1, 2, 3, 4 NUTTING, STEVE: Baseball - 2, 4 ORBIN. KEITH: Wrestling - 1 OSMAN. CHRISTINE: Volleyball Basketball Trainer - 1, 2. 3, 4; German Club - 2, 3, 4 PARK. SUNG HE: Volleyball - 1; Track - 1, 2, 3 PASZLI. KEVIN: Baseball - 1, 2, 3 PAULUS, TINA: Powderpuff - 2 PAWLOWSKI. ANDREA: Track - 1; Powderpuff - 2, 3, 4; Campus Life - 2, 3 PAWLOWSKI, ANNETTE: Track - 1; Powderpuff - 2, 3, 4; Campus Life - 2, 3 PAYNE. CHRISTA: Powderpuff - 2, Campus Life - 2, 3 PEDDYCORD, JERRY 172 Seniors Is One Of Mutual Support And Togetherness. — Kim McCampbell PEDDYCORD, TERRI: Cheerleading 1 PENROD. WILLIAM PERKINS. EARL PERRY. RON: Football - 1, Golf - 1, 2 PHILLIPS. KIM: Band -1,2 PHILLIPS. MERV: Basketball - 2; Baseball - 2. 3, 4; Hi Y Club - 3, 4 PORTOLESI. MARIA: Volleyball - 2: Spanish Club - 2; NHS - 3, 4 PUTERBAUGH. TRACY: Basketball - 1; Volleyball - 1, Powderpuff - 2 RANDOLPH. JOANNA: Mat Maid - 1, 2, 3. 4; Cross Country - 3, 4 MIP - 3 RAY. VINSON RAYMOND. JACKIE: Track - 2 REISING. SUSIE: Tennis - 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club - 2, 3. 4; Treasurer - 4; Plays - 2, 3, 4; Band - 1, 2. 3. 4 President - 4; Wrestling Storekeeper - 2, 3. 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students - 4; MHS - 2, 3. 4 Secretary - 4 REVELL, MIKE: Wrestling - 2. 3, 4 RIFFLE. DONNA: Basketball - 1 RINGHOFFER. STEVE ROBERTS, SCHERRY: Volleyball - 1; French Club - 3. 4, Math Club - 3 Secretary - 3 ROBINSON. LISA ROBINSON. SUZANN: MDE - 3, 4 ROGGEMAN. STEVE: Football - 1. 2, 3, 4 Captain - 4; Wrestling - 1, 2, 3; Baseball - 1; Track - 2; Cauemen Mascot - 3. 4; NHS - 3, 4 ROPER. TERESA Seniors 173 Looking Toward The Future, Seniors RUBLE, BRIAN: Band - 1. 2,3. 4; A ' Cappella - 2. 3. 4 SCHAFFER. JULIE SCHRAMM. MARY JANE: Track - I. 2, 3. 4: Cross Country - 2. 3, 4 Mental Attitude - 2 Captain - 4; German Club - 2. 3. 4; Art Club - 3. 4; Campus Life - 2, 3. 4; FCA - 3. 4; NHS - 3. 4 President - 4 SCHULTHEIS. JEANNE: Drama - 2. 3; COE - 4 SCHWEPLER. BONNIE: Volleyball - 2. 3. 4. NHS - 3, 4 SELLERS. JEFF SELNER. HAROLD SEXTON. SHARON: Choir 1. 2 SHERWOOD. JIM: Wrestling - 1; Football -1,2; Track - 1, 2, 3. 4; Waltonians - 2, 3, 4 SHIERS. JOHN SHOVELTON. JANINE SHROYER. BART: Tennis - 1. 2, 3. 4; Golf - 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming - 1. 2, 3, 4 Mental Attitutde - 1 SIMMONS. SHAWN: Baseball - 1; Wrestling - 1, Band - 1. 2. 3. 4 SINKOVICS. RYON: Basketball - 1; Football - 1, 2: Soccer - 2, 3, 4; Debate - 2 SKWIERCZ. CATHY: Track -1.2; Cross Country - 2. 3, 4 MVP - 2; Band - 1, 2, 3, 4 Drum Major - 3. 4; Musical - 3, 4; NHS - 3, 4 SNYDER. KIMBERLY SNYDER, TIM: Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain - ' SOMMERS, ROBIN SOWERS, DEBBIE SPRINGMAN, RICK 1, 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 174 Seniors Plan For College And Careers. STICKEL, TIM STRANGE. MIKE: Swing Choir - 2, 3, 4; A ' Cap- pella - 2, 3, 4, Thespians - 2. 3, 4 Vice President - 3 SULT. ROBERT SWIHART, TODD TAVARES. JILL TEETER. JOHN THOMAS. SHANNON TORDI. CHRIS: Golf - 1, 3; Student Co TORZEWSKI. JEROME: Track -1,2 TREAT, LISA: Basketball - 1; Volleyball - 1; Swim- ming - 3. 4; Orchestra - 1. 2, 3, 4,; Art Club - 2, 3, 4; Spanish-Latin Club - 3; German Club - 4; Musical — 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students - 3; JA - 2. 3, 4 President - 4; Market- ing-Vice President - 2. 3; MHS - 2, 3. 4 TUDOR. ALAN: Wrestling - 1, 2 TURNPAUGH. DOUGLAS URSCHEL. KARA VANDALL. R. DEAN: German Club - 2. 3. 4; SADD - 3, 4 President - 4; Thespians - 3. 4; Orchestra — 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir — 3, 4; Chamber Choir - 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Society - 2, 3. 4; A ' Cap- pella - 2. 3, 4 Treasurer - 4; MHS - 2, 3, 4; NHS - 3, 4 VAN DURMEN. MIKE: Football - 1; Basketball - 1, 2; Baseball - I, 2; Student Council 1. 3 VELOZ. PAZ VERMEULEN. STEVE VEST, TAMMY WAGNER. BARBARA: Pom Pon Flag Corp. - 2.3, 4 Co-Captain - 3 Captain - 4; Musicals - 2, 3. 4; Homecoming - 3, 4; Mat Maid - 2. 3, 4; COE - 4; OEA - 4 WAITE. MICHAEL: Baseball - 1, 2, 3, 4; Football - 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball - 2 Seniors 175 Seniors Are Most Likely To Be Successful WAITE, STEPHANIE: Powderpuff - 2, 3. 4. French Club - 2. 3; Student Council - 2; Alltold - 3; Mat Maid - 2. 3. 4, MDE - 4; DECA - 4 WELTON. TOM WERNTZ. EVELYN: Band - 1, 2. 3, 4; COE - 4 WHITE. CAROLINE WHITE. ROBERT WIECZOREK. SHERRI: Band - 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; Swing Choir - 4; Orchestra - 1, 2. 3. 4; Musicals - 3. 4; NHS - 3. 4 WILLEKENS. MARC: Band - 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra - 3, 4. MHS - 3, 4 WILSON. NANCY: A ' Cappella - 2. 3. 4 WILSON. R. STEPHEN: Baseball - 1; Football - 1, 4, Wrestling - 1, 2, 3, 4 WINDSOR. STEVE WOOD. CHRIS: Football - 1, Baseball - 1 ZAPPIA. ROCCO: French Club - 2. 3; Junior Class Vice President - 3, Student Council President - 4 ZIELINSKI. CHERYL: Basketball -1,2; Swimming - 3; Band - 1, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra - 3, 4; MHS - 3. 4. Musicals - 3, 4; German Club - 2. 3. 4 ZOOK. JOHN: Madrigal Society - 3, 4; Band - 1, 2. 3. 4; Musicals - 3. 34 ZORNIG. STEVE: Track - 3; Football - 1, 2, 3, 4 176 Seniors STUDENT COUNCIL Wishes All 1986 Graduates Good Luck! Ads 177 Ch0n) jUdm Studio Natural Setting Wedding Love Stories 1632 Lincolnway East Mishawaka, IN 255-5691 Mike Nancy Clayton 178 Ads Sweepers, Repair, Cleaning Supplies DODGE RELIANCE ELECTRIC CO. 500 S. Union Street Mishawaka, Indiana Mai ers Of Quality Castings Material Handling Systenns Jiilmhrnisd cefdu ' pa B K ROOTBEER 1020 Logan St. Mish., IN 46545 fff€ i SUpER MArIcETS BAMoamrpOTPi nSOflClfiCKEIi WarflnV SlpfR MARkETS 201 Lincoln way East Ads 179 RANDY ' S MARATHON SERVICE 1107 Lincolnway East 259-7077 Marathon Products — Best In The Long Run! SHELLEY J. SHELBY h- ' !jifL 106 N. MAIN STREET YORKTOWNE CENTER MISHAWAKA, IN 46544 - (219) 255-2000 £D ' Sv uJe COirECTABIES Buy - .. Scssii :; ' - . _ o 09 €. 1st St., AAlshouLXikQ. IN 46544 Phor c (219) 255-5041 Coins - Bullion ■ Sports Cords Jeuuelry - nntiques ■ Crofts 5e LUe Buy Si Sell Cdunrd fl. Borrv Numismatist flNfl. - I SNA firts Crafts BvGlnl Dennis J. Lindquist D.D.S. 256-1142 100 Center Mishawaka, IN KJA David L 0 Htrdr Black Bah Instructor Martial Arts Fitness 100 Cantor 2nd Lmvol Brmwmry MIshmwakB (Tae Kwon Do) Mora Than Just Kicks ' CHRISTIANSON ' S FURNITURE Children - Man - Woman COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES Man. - FrI. 10 am - 9 pm Sat. 10 am - 3 pm 180 Ads FASHION CLEANERS LAUNDERERS in by 10 a.m. -out by 6 p.m. 259-2457 115 Mishawaka In. 1026 L.W.E. Follow The Fashion. We take the worry out of moving. . . cm CAU American mOBAU World W deMovtn ICC MC 6992 PSCI 179CCM Jordan ' s Mishawaka Transfer ICC MC 13944 PSCI5693A.1 Inc. Dale Brenneman General Manager HARDWARE PAINT ACE 256-0777 510 Cedar St. Mish. IN FAMILY VIDEO, INC. 1753 E. 12th St. Mishawaka 256-5187 Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Sunday 12-5 Locally owned and Operated YOOR HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER ( ; I The Calico Garden Handmade gifts-plants m 100 Center Mishawaka, Ind. 259-9888 Sun. 10-5 Mon.-Sat. 10-5 Ads 181 I i U A si Accessories Dresses, Sportswear 122 North Main St. Downtown Mishawaka Congratulations to the class of ' 86 from (219) 259-3866 P.O. Box 1007 Mishawaka, IN 46544 To The Class of ' 86 Congratulations from Dorbins Supermarket 901 S. Union Mishawaka Indiana 46544 253-4818 tr 5 182 Ads jrian gle Drafting Supply 1021 N. Main Mishawaka, IN 46545 219-255-2459 J2adjf eMe ffez Sports Apparel and Equipment For Today ' s Active Women 713 N. Main, Mishawaka, IN 255-5858 TIRE, INC. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE radio dispatched truck tire service auto truck farm industrial 2014 E. McKinley 259-7871 MICHELIN Tirestone IG maa SHEARER ' S HAIR CENTER Welcomes You as a New Client 1722 N. Main, Mishawaka, IN appointment 259-5081 hours Tues. thru Fri. 8:00 to 5:30 Saturday 8:00 to 4:00 closed Monday We Use Sell ROFFLER Products Services: Styling for the whole family Regular haircuts for men boys Perms . . . Ads 183 WEST END BAKERY Fresh Pasteries and Cakes Home Made Bread Daily. Give Us a Try 414 W. 7th St. 255-1267 256-0057 Consignment Clothing Fine Arts Gifts 204 Mishawaka Ave. Mishawaka, IN 46544 INTERIORS ETC. What we have, you ' ll treasure. 301 LWE 259-7717 « HiTIOUMt SttfCTiff 503 WEST THIRD MISHAWAKA, INDIANA Congratulations Seniors from Joe Goethals Wayne Troiola 184 Ads 119 South Main St. Mishawaka IN 46544 255-6285 ZANE ' S AUTO SALES, INC. Notary Public Service Zane L. Torrence 213 Lincolnway West Phone 674-9460 Osceola, IN 46561 REGAL LANES 1121 West 8th Street Mishawaka, IN 259-5209 Builders Whitt 413 W. 4th Mishawaka 259-7847 Heating, Air Conditioning Heat Pumps Electronic Air Cleaners, Humidifiers McKinley Frame and Front End Center INC. complete brake, front end, frame service and tune-ups We work on American and Foreign cars and trucks 916 E. McKinley Mishawaka, IN 219-255-4751 PRECISION COLUSION REPAIR tflj CHIEFB E-Z-LINER Ads 185 Rentals Videos-Microwaves- RCA Zenith-Maytag Westinghouse 218 South Byrkit Mishawaka, IN 255-3133 CORLETT LUMBER 400 S. West St. Mish. IN 46544 Pioneer Federal Savings Loan Association Serving Ail Of Your Savings And Loan Needs Mishawaka Plymouth South Bend Knox Congratulations! FSLIC 1986 1936 We Take Pride I n You vly RENTAL SERVICE • UNtfOfiMS K3R MEN WOMEN • EXECUTIVE UNIFORMS • GlOVE RENOVATION SERVICE • CONTINUOUS ROU TOWELS • SAFETY MATS • WAUC-OFF MATS • MOPS • SHOP TOWELS MISHAWAKA. IN. TELEPHONE (219) 258-2744 TOU FREE (800) 552-3637 186 Ads Family Barber Shop Beauty Shop 221 N. Main St. Mishawaka JERKY AND SYLVIA SCHINDLER-RICHARD INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 112 LINCOLN WAY EAST POST OFFICE BOX 731 MISHAWAKA. INDIANA 46S44 TELEPHONE 219 255-4784 JOSEPH A. RICHARD William E. Leyes Regis M. Richard Fire — Homeowners Automobile — Marine mcKiniEV lUmBER HnRDUinRE CEHTER 1021 E. McKinley Mishawaka, IN Lumber Phone 259-5304 Hardware Phone 259-2305 DO IT YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS Ads 187 DESIGNING THE FUTURE ITH THE PAST 7 r engineers architects lanc)scap e architects planners surveyors Mishawaka High School Auxilllary Gymnasium and Pool Addition Cole Associates Inc. 2211 east Jefferson blvd. south bend, ind. 188 Ads T edaration of Reparation ALL SAT PROGRAMS ARE NOT CREATED EQUAL! ' W9{ ' E!R!LASi ' ® y preparation programs available, but tfiere is only one that has been txxjsting scores for over forty-five years: ' W ' E RTyiSi ' ' ° ' ° ' C0 ' 6S that promise results, but there is only one whose educational value is acclaimed by counselors and teachers nationwide: iV H ' EfJilEAS, ' ' programs that supplement live classes with tapes, but there ' s only one with 1 20 TEST-N-TAPE Centers open days, evenings, week-ends: We hereby declare there is only one preparation professional chosen by more SAT applicants than any other! Call Days, Evenings Weekends SOUTH BEND AREA Stanley H. Kaplan Ed. Ctr. 1717 E. South Bend Ave. South Bend, Indiana 46637 (219) 272-4135 WITH BRANCHES IN INDIANAPOLIS AND BLOOMINQTON -. ' ' = ' tiS7S S CE, DEMSKE ' S BODY SHOP Painting [MEMBER] Bumping Complete Body Service 122 W. 8 St. Mishawaka 255-2700 CUSTOM PRINTED T-SHIRTS AND SPORTSWEAR T-SHIRTS JERSEYS GOLF SHIRTS JACKETS SWEATSHIRTS CAPS FOOTBALL BASEBALL BASKETBALL BOWLING UNIFORMS AREA ' S LARGEST SELECTION OF SCHOOL DESIGNS USE YOUB LOGO OR LET OUR ARTIST DESIGN ONE! 9Sl OPEN MON - SAT T!y 9-5 259-8822 t COMPETITIVE PRICES IT ' S TOPS, INC. 126 LINCOLNWAY EAST MISHAWAKA. INDIANA • 46544 Ads 189 Kobb Roofing Snowplowing Commercial, Industrial Residential A.J. Kobb. (219) 259 205 [TIlSHAWAKA HARDWARE Dale Brenneman General Manager 510 N. Cedar St Phone 256-0777 YVQUONsiT TY BKAK[ I FRONT END SERVICE. INC. J ( I I I I L. J I L 1028 E. Jefferson Blvd. Mishawaka IN 46545 Major uffler Front End Aligning Wheel Balancing Brake Service Shock Absorber Service Tune-ups LIFE TIME GUARANTEE AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS World ' s Largest Transmission Specialists Trucks All Sizes • Expert In Allison • Transmissions • Experts In All Automatic And • One Day Service In Standard Transmissions Most Cases • Front Wheel 4 Wheel Drive Transmissions Reconditioned, Custom Rebuilt Replaced • U-Joints, Drive Shafts • Foreign Cars — Manual And Automatic • Stick Shifts — Clutches With AAMCO ' s Car Ownership tm Warranty, Including Its Annual Saf eguard Service, Your Transmission Is Warranted — Both Parts and Labor — For As Long As You Own Your Car. 24 Hour Towing Service 1204 N. Main Mishawaka 259-6369 ova A ULF CERTUIT M SOUn BEM - MISHAWUA FHEULS m ILL Film PEtSMIL URICE CIKFn. CONnOK imNTIM Tl ILL TOn NEEB 24 HOUt AJtMULAtKI 255-3126 znniiiH MISIWIM 190 Ads Doug Overman Dave Hoskins Greg Cook Now Serving Michiana With Three Locations Rt. 33 Business 31 South Bend (219) 272-7943 1918 Elkhart Rd. Goshen (219) 533-1582 109 Lincoln way West Mishawaka (219) 256-5586 Ads 191 GOOD LUCK To All Students at MHSi Mishawaka J my ( Boosters KRAFT PHARMACY 606 N. Main St. 255-2988 O 3 John Will President Mishawaka Federal Savings And Loan Jewelry Store Card And Party Center 107-109 Lincolnway East Mishawaka, IN 46544 Jewelry Store 255-9004 Card Party Store 259-8761 121 S Church St ( l Cleveland Rd 411 W. McKinlcN Ave 1 T Mishawaka Ave. South Bend 192 Ads mmm mw DRYWALL SERVICE SUPPLY CO. 4181 FIR RD. MISHAWAKA, IN. 256-5543 CORNER OF FIR AND DAY RD. We carry insulation, drywall tools, mud, nails everything else to hang finish, or have our expert hangers and finishers do it for you. COME VISIT OUR KITCHEN SHOW ROOM K i KITCHEN WHOLESALES, INC. 219 256-5544 OPEN 8-5 DAILY SAT. 9-12 EVENINGS BY Ai Pi ' . ONLY STOCKING DISTRIBUTOR OF ARISTOKRAFT CABINETS ALSO DISTRIBUTOR OF SCHMIDT CUSTOM CABINETS CHOOSE FROM OAK, CHERRY, MAPLE AND POPLAR IN A WIDE VARIETY OF DOOR STYLES. FREE KITCHEN PLANNING SERVICE FOR YOUR BUILDING OR REMODELING NEEDS LET US SHOW YOU WHY OUR CABINETS ARE YOUR BEST CHOICE Ads 193 Ph. 255-6434 1335 Lincoln way Mishawaka, IN LAPLACE ELECTRIC We Are Proud To Be A Part Of MHS VALLEY AMERICAN One Great Bank South Bend - Mishawaka Member F DIG. 194 Ads Good Luck To The Class Of 86 BINGO HALL 11501 L.W.W. Osceola Ph. 679-0814 Ads 195 HOLIDAY SKATE CENTER, INC. 28736 C.R. 20 W. (Mishawaka Rd.) Elkhart, IN. 46517 Ph. (219) 293-4981 196 Ads Serving You In Mishawaka 2804 Lincolnway East 255-4791 2320 Miracle Lane 255-7817 ' IUi.-f. ! ' l 2102 Lincolnway West MIshawaka, IN 46544 Bus. 255-9644 Gruber ' s Super Market 1301 Milburn Blvd. Mishawaka, IN 46544 hSr High School Reunions Inc. I was tired of being told I had a great personalitj PLANNING A REUNION? WE DO THE WORK— YOU HAVE THE FUN! Low-cost Bulk Mailing • Computer Printouts, Labels • Music • Food • Complete Accommodations 219-256-5222 Not-for-Profit Organization wanted to lose weight— fast— and incp and forall.There is a way. It ' s called: Diet Center. Lose up to 10 pounds your lirst two weeks! VValch the inches disappear without drugs, stress, fatigue or hunger! And. compared to the national average, at Diet Center you ' re 16 times more certain that the weight you lose will stay lost We can show you how. right now Your first personal consultation is free. Call now! You ' re going to make it this time. 742 E. Ireland South Bend Ph. 299-0850 Ads 197 G.L. PERRY VARIETY STORES 2548 Miracle Lane, Mish., IN. Town Country Shopping Center Open Weekdays 9:00-9:00 Sundays 12:00-5:00 The Art Den 1804 LWE Mishawaka, IN 219-255-0306 THE COUNTRY BAKE SHOP 100 Center Mish, IN. JEFFERSON MANOR LANES 1504 N. Chestnut Mishawaka, IN 255-5424 I 1936 We Take Pride In You 1986 RENTAL SERVICE • UNIKSMS FO) h«N WOMEN • EXECUTM UMfOflMS MISHAWAKA. IN. TELEPHONE (219) 258-2744 TOU FREE (IN) S52-3837 198 Ads Congratulations class of ' 86 and Mary Fozo! — Ma Fozo Good Luck to Bart and the 1986 Graduates. We are proud of you! — The Shroyers Great Job Peter DeKever and Good Luck to the class of ' 86! — Mom, Dad, Andy, Mary HOWARD ' S AUTO 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR USED PARTS (219) 293-3351 (219) 293-4011 Dick Kronewitter 2000 Leininger Ave. Elkhart, IN 46517 Ads 199 sri o 0 I THE STUDIO of DANCE GYMNASTICS Tap Jazz Ballet Dancercize Gymnastics Modern Dance ' Beginning Advanced ' Group Shows 1181 2 N. Michigan Plymouth, IN 46563 219-936-5217 CASE PRINTING Flyers Carbonless Forms Rubber Stamps Hours: Mon-Fri 8 AM-5:00 PM Copies Printed From Your Forms While You Wait! Magnetic Signs Tickets Wedding Announcement Accessories Offset Letter Press Typesetting Business Cards Letterheads Envelopes Business Forms . . . 429 W. 8th St. Mishawaka, IN Ph. 259-3377 200 Ads Cavemen Signing Off! End Of Year 201 A Ackley. Stacy 123 Acrey. Kara 123 Adams. Paul Adams. Tammy 135 Ailkens. Laurie 145 Aitkens. Staccy Aldrich, Rosina 10. 145 Dan 123 Alexander. Stephanie 123 Amador, James 10. 100. 135 Ambler. Kari 123 Ambler. Kirk 100. 145 Amos. Tracy 19. 53. 135 Anderson, Art 83. 145 Anderson. Dauid 37. 123 Anderson. Lori 37. 123 Anderson. Michelle 46. 53. 71. 100. 107. 145, 208 Anderson. Richard 74. 82. 111. 123 Andrzeieu ski. Mark 135 Ankney. Robert 145 Ankrom, Andy 39, 74. 123 Ankrom. Karen Ankrom. Keuin 135 Archer. Tim 123 Armstrong, Brian Armstrong, Mary 145 Arnold. Leslie 42. 123 Arnold, Teresa 123 Aschenbrenner, Theresa 71, 115. 162 Ashburn, Todd 73, 82. 83. 145 Asher, Atlantis 135 Atkins, James Atkins, Michelle 123 Atkinson, Regina Atkinson, Robert Auflord, Mia 123 B Baer. Aileen 123 Baer. Mark 83. 145 Baetsle. Bryan 37. 70. 135 Bailey. Mike 123 Bailey. Sam 111 Bailey. Shawn 135 Baker. Bill 123 Baker. Brandy 28. 123 Baker. Brian 51. 100. 103. 162 Baker, Cheryl 135 Baker. David 123 Baker. Karenna Baker. Kevin 37. 51, 99, 162 Baker. Shawn Baldoni. Debbie 4. 145 Ballard. David 145 Balmer. Lowell 123 Balmer. Tom 37, 123 Balog. Becky 123 Balog. Brian 37. 135 Banacka. Scott 162 Baney. Stephen 123 Banks. Melissa 135 Banks. Shawn 115 Barber. Brian 38. 39, 55, 69. 100. 162 Barbour. David 135 Barbour. Sherry 162 Barcus. Jynni 135 Bare. Timothy 123 Barna. Kelly 42. 123 Barnette. Dan 103. 135 Barnhart, Cris 87. 123 Barocio. Mike 123 Barone, Tania 135 Barrett. David 135 Barrie , Kin . Me Brent 100. 103. 162 135 Barton. Larry 100. 135 Barton. Lori 19. 63. 86. 87. 107 Batchlor. Kevin 135 Bateman. Nicola 135 Bathie. Julie 78. 86. 107. 135 Bathie. Stephanie 42. 51, 53. 117, 162 Batiz. Lisa 100 Batson, Rhonda 145 Beasley. Brian 145 Beasley, Eric 135 Beasley, Jeff 135 Beasley, Natalie 100. 123 Beal. Judy 135 Beatty. Jim 135 Beatty. Tony 145 Bcaty. Dave 37. 145 Beavo. Dennis Beavo, Todd 123 Beavo, Yvonne 135 Beck. Barbara Beck. Kim 41. 46 Beckett, Brant 69 Beehler, Lance 61, 73, 82, 83, 135 Behling. Michael 123 Behnke. Anne Bellman. Amu 37. 123 Bellman. Cindy 115. 162 Bellman. Tim 135 Bellot. Scott 22, 50. 145 Beltrame, Christina 37, 123 Beltrame, Lisa 162 Benford, Kathleen Benford, Sherianne 123 Benjamin, Jill 62, 63, 145 Benjamin, Tracy 86. 123 Benner. Mark 61. 84. 135 Bennett. Bridget 162 Bennett. Jane 135 Bennett. Jeff 123 Bennett. Ruth 123 Bennington. Mary 135 Bentley. David 145 Bergerson. Laurie 123 Bergerson. Tim 123 Bcrkey. Laura 53. 86. 123 Belts. Robert Bevis. Ace 135 Bezi. Sherry 37. 145 Bianchini. Michael Bice, Mai Lynn 37, 123 Bice. Matthew Bice. Melissa 38. 55, 100, 145 Bickel, Leslie 42. 71. 117. 135 Birch. Todd 82. 83. 135 Biron. Rebecca 51. 101. 162 Biron. William 51. 135 Birong. Dianne 135 Bjork. David 123 Blasko. Monica 9. 45. 114, 162 Blue, Brent 145 Boardman. Clara 145 Bobson, Aaron 20, 24, 38, 39, 50, 51, 54, 56, 68, 100, 162 Bodic, Dan 123 Bodle. Darren Bogash, Karen 123 Boggs, Cathy 135 Bogunia, Keith 74 Boler. John Bolin, Jenny 63, 145 Bolinger, Shawn 37. 123 Bonk. Cathie 162 Bonk. Sherry 135 Bonnell. Kenny 61 Boocher. Michele 37. 123 Boomershine. Greg 123 Boomershine. Shannon 145 Booth. Mason 123 Bordner. John 64 Bornheimer. Jennifer 48. 49. 56. 100. 135 Borsodi. Angela 163 Borsodi. Jerry 37, 135 Bowen, Chavonne 38. 39, 54, 55, 145 Bowen. Kristi 163 Bowers, Tom 123 Bowman. Jerry 73. 123 Bow 32 Boyer. Daniel 41. 135 Bradberry. Jim 64. 73 Bradley. James 163 Bradley. Todd 82. 83. 135 Braegelmann. Ina 41. 100. 145 Branch. Kevin 124 Brandenburg. Jeff 32. 81, 145 Brandenburg. Laura 163 Brandenburg. Michelle 41. 124 Brandenburg. Vicki 124 Branham. Kevin 25, 74, 124 Braunsdorf, Walter 124 Breeding. Dawne 145 Breiler. Chris 37, 124. 163 Breiler. Cindy 37. 124 Brock, Roger Brooks. Jon 145 Brown. Knstie 45. 124 Brown. Matthew 73. 135 Brunt. Jeni Buchmann, Jim 32, 60, 163 Buck. Charles 41, 64. 135 Buck. James 135 Buck. Julie 114. 163 Buckley. Shelly 15, 38, 44, 46, 163 Bueche, Debra 163 Bucche, Keith 60, 85, 145 Buell. Vanessa 145 Buford. James Buford. Jeff Buitinck, Chris 37, 100, 136 Buitinck. Julie 37. 49. 51. 163 Buitinck, Rick 61, 145 Bundrant, Susan 53, 71, 80, 135 Buraczewski, Ann 28, 124 Burke, William 69, 100, 163 Burkhart, Shelly 78, 124 Burkowski. Gina 115, 163 Burns. Christi 10. 135 Burns. Stephen 145 Bush. Ralph 9. 124 Buss. Daryl Butchko. Mark Buysse, John 136 Bybee. Brandy 78, 124 c Cabanaw, John 108 Cabanaw, Margaret 108, 145 Cabanaw. Tina 124 Cackowski, Jennifer 114, 163 Caddy, Leanne 163 Caddy, Lisa 36 Calderone, John 69 Calderone. Tim 124 Calhoun, Tonya 63 Callaway, Tammy 124 Calvin, Jon 135 Camerer. Curt 85, 145 Campbell. Cathy Campbell, Dave Campbell, Ed 124 Campbell, Michelle 124 Cannoot. Kimberly 124 Cantrell. John 73, 145. 148 Carpenter. Brian 135 Carpenter. David 18. 51. 53. 145 Carpenter. Don 28. 163 Carpenter. Lisa 100. 135 Carpenter. Mike Carrasco. DeAnna 135 Carrasco, Rich 145 Carrico, Chris 100, 124 Carter, Kim 135 Carter, Rex 145 Case, James 117, 145 Causey. Jenny 45. 124 Causey. Sally 51. 117. 162. 163 Chabera. Harry Chadwick. Jeff 145 Chamberlin. Maria 51. 66. 72. 73. 100. 102, 163 Chambers, Ed 145 Chaney, Richard Chaney, Scott 51. 53. 107 Chapla. Kim 135 Chaplin. Kim 145. 148 Chester. Ladale 25. 53. 124 Chidister. Michelle 145 Ciesiolka. Steve 145 Chizum. Tonett 37. 124 Chodzirski. Wayne 124 Christ. Anna 146 Christian. Ann 124 Christman. Brian 61. 136 Chudzicki. Bryan Chudzicki. Shelly Chudzicki. Tony 135 Ciesiolka. Christopher 136 Ciesiolka. Jeff 110 Ciesiolka. Steve 145 Cinal. Jami 163 Clark. Beth 9, 46. 136 Clark. Tracy 136 Clayton. Jim 74. 124 Clayton. Kelly 124 Clements. Kevin 145 Clements. Tammy 145 Clements. Tammy 136 Clifton. Rhonda Cochran. Joe 74. 124 Cochan. Todd 163 Coleman, Chuck 124 Collins, Lawrence 124 Comstock, Shelly 15. 39. 51. 54. 55. 100. 135. 163 Comstock. Troy 39. 70 Conery, Kelly 131. 136 Conway. Christie Cook. Brian 164 202 Index Coolrr Kristin 4, 45. 71, 136 Lori 41. 51, 164. 166 Cooper. Leonard 38. 39, 164 Cooper. Tina 145 Coppens, Colleen 135 Cornell, Charlie 83, 136 Cornell, Mary 164 Correll, Christie 145 Corel!, Denny 124 Couch, Denny 124 Couch, Rodney 124 Cousins, Greg 22, 73, 146 Cowsert, Kimberly 164 Coyle, David 13, 51, 53, 60, 164 Coyle, Mike 61 Creager, Jennifer 136 Creager, Mike 124 Crist, Anna Crowe, Sandy 63 Cro Ten 146 Crutchfield, Chere 19, 164 Crutchfield, Colt 124 Crutchfield, Jon 124 Culp, Christina 124, 130 Culp. Rick 136 Cunningham, Crystal 37, 136 Cunningham, Lisa Cunningham, Willa 103 Curry, Shannon 136 Curtiss. Erin 37, 124 Curtiss, Julie 37, 146 Czarnecki, Jami 124 D Daggy, Lori 115, 164 Daggy, Mark 69. 164 Dahlin, Jennifer 14, 39, 78, 104, 135 Dahms, Darin 41, 55, 146 Daiton, Jeff 13, 85, 164 Dakins. Susan 124 Dale, Andy 164 Dalley, Danielle 46, 136 Dallie, Kellei Danaher, Janel 115, 146 Danaher, John 60 Danley, Kevin 136 Dausman, Jeff HI Davis, Betty Davis, Mario 124 Davis, Mike 136 Davis, Tina 146 Davis, Todd 146 Day, Becky 124 Dean, Bill 74, 124 Dean, Kimberly 136 Dean, Melissa 136 Dean, William Deeds, Jerry DeCloedt, Tony 146 Deckard, Brad 164 Decker, Cyndi 124 DeCraene, Brian 69, 100, 146 DeCraene, Don 18. 53, 84, 136 Deeds. Jerry 146 DeGeeter. Debbie 78, 125 DeGeeter, Tim 28. 61, 146 DeGroole, Steve 146 DeHart, Brian 164 DcHays. Polly 109, 136 DeKever. Peter 50, 51, 164 DeLaruelle, Heather 109, 125 DeLater, Glendea 125 DeLee, Steven 146 Dellinger, Paul 125 Dellinger, Robin 136 DeMaegd, David 124 DeMaegd, Derek 164 DeMeesler, Meiinda 164 DeMeesler, Thomas DeMoss, Paul 125 DeMoss. Jessica DeMo DeNeve, Kim 9, 19, 164 Denman, Chuck Denney, Rachel 136 Dermer, Jennifer 136 Dermer, Scott 146 Derrickson, Chris 125 Dernckson, Iris 100 Derrickson. Kimberly 100, 125 DeSimone, Daivn 125 DeWulf, Cassie 146 Dickson, Steve 146 Dill, Dave 146 Dillon, Stacy 125 Dipert, Heidi 125 Dodd, Dean 61, 136 Dodd, Gus Dodd, Jon 125 Dodson, Dean 74, 125 Dolgos, Michael 164 Donalhen, Kenny 146 Doolittle, George 146 Doolitlle, Mary 164 Dorbin, Ann 37, 38, 51, 100, 146 Dorbin, John 37, 84, 125 Dorman, Danine 125 Dorman, Kaare 125 Dotson, Danny Dotson, Joeseph 53, 125 Dovey, Pam 63 Dow, Dawn 125 Doyle, Stacy 86. 125 Draskovils, Kristi 13, 86, 136 Draskovits, Tim 84. 125 Dreager, Mike 73 Duerksen, Scott 125 Ducomb. Chad 146 Dunbar, Sonia 125 Duncan, Stacey 146 Dunn, Bill 125 Dunning. Karyn 146 Duvall. Jeannine 73, 86, 136 DuVall. John 73, 146 Earnhart, Russ 61 Easterday, Jeanine 39, 125 Eberhard, Kimberly 37, 125 Eby, Robyn 125 Eckenberger. Jim 146 Eckerl, Amy 49. 50, 71, 100, 136 Edelman, Steven 54 Edmonson, Daniel 136 Edwards, Donna 45, 100, 137 Egendoerfer, Angle 125, 131 Egendoerfer, Leslie 125 Eggers, Stephen 37. 125 Eggleston. Deric 74. 125 Eisenharl, Barbara 137 Eisenhart, Chris 63, 146 Eisenhart. Dori 125 Eisenhart, Julie 115, 162, 165 Eiswald, Dustin 125 Elam, Tray 25, 125 Eldred, Greg 37, 74. 125 Elliott, Lee Roy 125 Elliott, Michelle 80, 125 Ellsasser, Edward 73, 165 Ellsasser, Rick 28, 146 Emery, Dan 125 Emerick, Natalie 137 Emmons, Christy 165 Emmons, Steve 53, 74, 82, 111, 125 Engel, Kimberly 125 England, Slaria Epperson, Jenni 37, 125 Erhardl, Mike 137 Ernst, Susie 51, 55, 146 Erving, Christy 42 Essex. Joni 146 Evans. Cheryl Evans. Marcia 165 Evans. Paul 125 Eversole, Shannon 64, 146 Fairley, Glen 64, 84, 137 Falb, Melissa 125 Falkenau, Kimberii 39, 80, 86, 125 Fardulis, Chris 73, 137 Faulkner, Anne 114. 165 Faulkner. Grady 13, 165 Faulkner, Mike 16, 53. 73, 83, 146 Farkas, Yvonne 137 Farris, Bernice 126 Fean, Tom 37, 126 Feece, Diana 37, 126 Feece, Pam 113 Fershin, Tony 137 Fcyos, Brian 9, 146 Fick. Lynne 146 Fiedler. Don 146 Fiedler. Lori Fiedler. Robbie 126 Fielder, Tracy 126 Fields. Jim Fielder, Brian 146 Figg, Kathy 126 Filchak, Troy Filip Jessica 53, 137 Fine, Kristin 126 Fish. Jeannie Fisher. Bobby 146 Fisher. David 74 Fisher. Mike 53, 74. 126 Fisher. Phyllis 126 Fisher. Robert 146 Fisher, Tammy 147 Flanagan, Chris 126 Flockenhagen, Belty 165 Fleming, Anita 126 Flora, Tamara 126 Flores. Jack 41, 126 Flowers, Kerne 137 Floyd, Jodi 39, 126 Flynn, Erik 37 Fodge, Mike 61, 147 Ford. Bill 147 Ford. Bridget 37, 100, 137 Ford, Jim Ford, Kathy 126 Ford, Shawn Foulks, Ron 137 Fowler, Irene 147 Fowler, Mark 60 Fowler, Paul 22, 53, 60, 73, 85, 147 Fowler, Phil 126 Fowler, Rob 64, 85, 165 Fox, Jerry 51, 147, 148 Fox, Tammy 37, 100, 137 Fozo, Jacalyn 147 Fozo, Mary 39, 55, 102, 107, 165 Francis, Nicole 37, 126 nks, Ste ' 165 je 147 Franks, Trent 165 Franklin, Tony 137 Frederick. Claudia 147 Frederick. Mike 137 Freeland, Carolyn 71 Freeland, Cynthia 19, 29, 32, 71. Freeland. Debbie 32, 80. 137 Freeland, Garry 126 Freeze, Adnenne 109, 126 Fnck, Beth 71 Friedman, Gina 137 Friedman, Jennifer 126 Friedman, Kurt 137 Fritz, Mike 137 Frye, Belly 66, 83, 147 Frye, Kim 41, 80, 83, 126 Fuller, Michelle 37, 165 Fuelling. Brad 147 G Gaby, Rich 37, 165 Gaby. Tami 63 Gaines, Brian 126 Galentine, Mark 126, 137 Galentine, Shelly 66, 67, 73 Galletli, Brian Ganser, Matt 74, 126 Gappa, Thea 137 Card, Caria Gardner, Jana 45, 137 Gardner, Todd 37, 64, 73, 100 Garman, Tammy 137 Garner, Traci 114, 165 Garretson, Lisa 147 Garrctson, Penny 137 Garrett, Sherry 137 Garrison, Gina 114 Gates, James 126 Geiger, Kari 137 Georgescu, Monica 126 Gerencser. Brenda 39, 126 Gerencser, Tina 147 Gerhold, Ann 137 Germann, Doug 69, 70, 137 Ghosh, Anita 53, 126 Ghosh, Moharaj 114 Gianesi, Tony 74, 126 Giannuzzi, Jeff 38, 74, 126 Gibb. James 126 Gilkeson. Gwendy 29. 147 Gill, Amy 37, 86, 126 Gill, Troy 137 Glasco, Tim 126 Glassburn, Rickie Glenn, Jeff 147 Glowac, Chandalee Glumb, John 126 Index 203 Glumb, Mike 126 Goebel. Brenda 137 Goeller, Pam 41. 126 Goens. Michelle 125 Goff. Ken Gold, Kristina 165 Gonzales, Carlos 126 Goschka, Janel 41, 126 Gradv, Scott 74 Graham, Tammy 165 Graham, William Grant, Charlotte Grass, Jay 51. 64, 166 Grass, Lana 126 Garuel, Diana 127 Graves. Ed 147 Green, Mandy 137 Green, Terry 7 Gregory, Chris 127 Grewe, Kevin 64, 73, 166 Griesinger, Eddie 137 Griggs, Kristin 37, 127 Griggs, Michelle 41 Griggs, Vickie 41, 127 Gross, Carolyn 137, 147 Gross, Shallev Grimm, Jennifer 24, 37, 38, 55, IbO, 137 Groshans, Kristina 109, 127 Grulcr, Steve 74, 127 Gucrra, Jeff 166 Guerra, Lisa 66, 100, 109, 137 Gugelman, Renec Gutierrez, Sean 64 H Hack, Chris 127 Hack, Tom Hagerty. Jerry Hahaj. Michele 137 Halbrook, Christina Hale, Charlie 147 Hall, Dalona 13, 53, 66, 73. 137 Hallam. Debbie 28, 127 Hallam, John 147 Hall Kryder, Christine 37, 103, 127 Hamilton, Kara 78, 86, 100, 127 Hamilton, Mike 137 Hamman, Stephanie 38, 137 Hammond, Kim 137 Halterman, Shelly Hanback, Mark 166 Ha Lis Hardesty, Tammi 137 Hardy, Kevin 73, 105, 166 Hargreaves, Kathi 138 , Heather 78, 86, 127 , Robin 147 Nai Ha Ha Harshman, Tonya 87, 166 Hartbarger, Tina 147 Hartley, Nicholas 127, 138 Hartley, Nick 82, 107 Hartsell, Michelle 147 Ha 147 Harvey, Rebecca 138 Hatala, Tammie 127 Haughee, Jack 73, 147 Hayden, Tricia 127 Hays, Kenny 74, 127 Hays. Laurie 51. 80, 112. 166 Hayes. Julie 138 Hazelip. Lisa Hazen. Lisa 127 Hazinski, Tom 107, 166 Heckaman. Mark Heeter. Steve 51. 166 Heim. Mary 138 Heirman, Karen 78, 127 Heirman, Knute 61, 166 Helmus, Wayne 127 Hemphill, Julie 147 Hemphill, Tim 127 Hcndrix, David 166 Hensel, Mike 111, 138 He 138 Herov, Angie 41, 127 Heroy, Chris Herron, Bob Hesch, Debbie 19, 20, 78, 87, 137 Hershberger, Don 127 Hershberger, Steve 138 Hershberger, Trisha 37, 38, 127 Hess, Mickey 61 Heston, Christopher 147 Heston, Erin 53, 127 Heston, Kurran 22, 45, 51, 53, 147 Hewitt, Lance 84, 127 Hevse, Hope 147 Hiatt, Shelly 37 Hibschman, Dave 28, 107, 147 Highland, Brad 69, 138 Hill, Craig 53, 73, 85, 166 Hill, Jeannie 147 Hillebrand, David 166 Hillebrand, Teresa Hilton, Kathy 147 Himschool, John 13, 51, 85, 166 Hinswah, Jeff 147 Hixenbaugh, Glenn 51, 73, 85, 166 Hoard, Linda 100, 147 Hobkirk, Angela 78, 86, 127 Hobkirk, Kim 19, 78, 147 Hodapp, Lori 147 Hodges, Darrell 127 Houck, Brent Hoffman, Brenda 166 Hoffman, Julie 138 Hoffman, Karen 148 Hoffman, Kris 148 Hoffman, Melissa 138 Hogan, Shawn 74, 127 Holcomb, Dawn 37. 127 Holcomb. Sherry 37, 148 Holcomb, Tyler 127 Holiday, Jacqueline 148 Hollis, David 13, 37 Holston, Jeny 37, 127 Holtzapple, Tammy 138 Holtzapple, Tonya 127 Homan, Paul 41, 64, 107, 138 Hong, Sun Uk 68, 148 Hoober, Kimberly 148 Hoover, Cindy 127 Ho , Dei 167 Horak, Joanne 37, 39. 66. 148 Horvath. Troy 127 Hasking. Chris 24 Hostetler. Dana 42. 53, 138 Hosteller, Don 64, 73, 161 House, Chris 127 Howell, Duane 167 Hudgins, Andrea 127 Huffer, Kim 148 Huffer, Mike 148 Huffman, Bridget 167 Hulben, Judie 115, 167 Hull, Cindy 148 Humberger, Jenny 127 Hums, Jeff 61, 73, 138 Hunter, Bruce 148 Hutchins, Amy 37, 127 Hutchins, John 138 Hutson, Tammy 41, 48, 73, 127 Huynh, Co ThanI (Victor) Hu 138 Hysell, Gregg 99, 138 Hyska, Tina 78, 138 I e. Dawn 28, 45, 127 iks, Cindy 37, 128 ish, Debbie 41, 128 vine, Kristi 148 vine, Mike 128 abell, Todd 148 Jackson, Jeraldine 138 Jackson, Jerry Jackson, Melissa 128 Jackson, Traci 128 Jagerman, Tracy 115, 167 Jagger, Ron 41, 64. 100, 138 James, Leroy 38 James, Mellen Ke eth Jamrozy, Kenneth Jamrozy, Kyle 128 Jarvis, Mike 10, 148 Jenner, Chris 128 Jennings, Kim 167 Jcrnigan, Dan 128 Jeziorski, Connie 167 Joachim, Bob 128 Joachim, Brenda 148 Johns, Jody 74, 111, 128 Johns, Mary Jane 138 Johnson, Beth 13. 167 Johnson, Deanna 128 Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Drew 64, 73, 138 Johnson, Eric 148 Johnson, Jerry 138 Johnson, Kim 21, 53. 66. 80. 100. 138 Johnson. Kita 21. 66. 100. 138 Johnson. Scott 128 Johnson. Shelly 87, 148 Johnson, Thad 128 Johnson, Theresa 167 Jojo, Ahmed 148 Helen 128 Mariam 128 Theresa 115, 167 Casandra 4, 148 Gary 24 J F 37, 128 Jeff 148 Joe 60 Mel 82, 83, 110 Suzanne 42, 88, 167 , Todd 64, 65 148 128 K Kahlenbeck, Tochelle 20, 148 Kaplachinski, Kara 138 Kantona, Cristi 53, 83, 78, 128 Kazmirski, Mike 128 Kadik, Missie 78, 128 Keefer, Erik 138 Kceley, Tom 82, 111, 128 Keip, Brian 61, 138 Keip, Fred 60 Kciper, Shelley 128, 132 Kemble, Brian 51, 61, 73. 148 Kemper. John Kenginger. Mike 74 Kern. Peter HI Keyser. Jeannine 128 Keyser. Sherry 19, 148 Kidder. Mark 138 Kiel. Diana 137 Kineses. Gabor 128 Kindig. Loree Kindig. Wendy 128 Kindley, David 74, 82, 83, 128 Kindley, John 148 King, Jerry 138 Kinner, Sheri 109, 128 Kintar, Whitney 51, 71, 167 Kizer, Doug 128 Kizer. Jenni 80. 128 Kizer, Larry 73 Kizer. Tim 74, 128 Kizer, Tom 60 Klein. Becky 19. 53. 78. 87, 100 Kleinrichert, John 128 Kleinrichert, Kelly 39 Kline, Tom Kling. Tina 167 Klingbell. Maureen 62, 63 Klingerman, Kim 148 Klodzinski, David 167 Klodzindki. Mary Klotz, Jenni Knox, John 74, 128 Kobb, Carl 41, 148 Kocsis, Doug 73, 167 Kocsis, Jim 16, 64, 72, 73, 148 Koczan, Kim 38, 53, 128 Koelsch, Karen 37, 148 Kogott, Kelli 128, 132 Kollars, John 167 Kologzie), David 128 Koontz, Jamie 128 Korn, Melanie 37. 128 Koselak. Laura Kovach, Keith Kovach, Kristi 66, 78, 86, 87 Kozlowski, Jon 82, 111, 128 Kozlowski, Lesa Kreczmer, Cathy 148 Krempec, Stephanie 45 Kretchmer, Jay 167 Krieg, Scott 128 Kreig, Tony 39, 73 Krings, Mike 72, 73, 148 Kring, Robyn 128 Kronewittcr, Doug 6, 70 Kronewitter, Joe 139 Kronewitter, Tammy 167 204 Inde Karia 115. 167 Tracy 37. 66, 139 Krop. Joel 73. 167 Kruszcrski, Jeff 128 Kruszcwski. Julie 129 Kruszick. Barb Kruszynski. Tina 139 Kucela. Todd Kujawski. Lisa 45. 129 Kuk. Mary 148 Kulcsar. Kathy 148 Kunkle, Michael Kurtz. Denise Kurtz. Michael 109 Kuspa. Ron 129 Kwist. Lisa Kwist. Sheila 148 Kyle. Chris 70. 81. 139 Kyle. Dawn 129 Kyle. Denise 66 L Lacluse. Christine 148 Ladson. Terry 129 Lamb. Jim 129 Lamonds. Shannon 139 Landaw. Dan Landauj. Kim 148 Landaw. Michelle 129 Landaw, Sandy 41. 63. 139 Lange. Todd Lange. Stephanie 39. 139 Lanham. Dan 64 Lanham, Don 64 Lanham. Karen 129. 139 Lanham. Steve 73. 129 Lanko. Ann 139 Lanko. Steue 139 LaPlace LaDonna 139 Larkin. Chris 114 Larkin. John 139 Larkin. Kim LaTour. Darrin 129 Lawrence. Jim 129 Lawson. Tracy 148 Layden. Angel 41. 139 Laymon. Scott 73, 148 Laymon, Tom 73. 83, 139 Lee, Gina 32, 139 Lee, Ju 149 Lee, Robert Lee, Yun 109. 129 Leeper. Chad 36. 37. 61. 70. 139 Leitc, Ana Leitc. Christina 100 Lckcns, Anne 39, 69. 73. 149 Lekens. Kristin 20. 38. 39. 149 Leiisert. Mike 139 Lentine. Tina 149 Leppaner. Kirsin 69 Leszczewski. Kimberly Lighty. Doug 73. 81. 139 Lighty, Todd 51, 64, 72, 73. 81. 117 Linarello. Nick 24. 34. 37. 149. 153 Linner. Ralph Linson. Bucky 13. 18. 52 Linson. Stephanie 16. 45. 139 Linville. John 139 Lippert. Jana 149 Lippert. Jill 149 Lisi. Christy 53. 83. 149 Livingston. Lisa 28 Lombardi. Tony 68. 107 Long. Craig Loper. Jerry 129 Loring. Tom Laughe. Carl 64. 73 Loughlin. Parrick 129 Love. Colman 54. 55. 107 Love. Whitney 87 Lovilt. Lisa 149 Lowel. Alan 129 Lukowski, Raymond 24 Lukowski. Scott 129 Lundal. Krist 114, 139 Lung. Elizabeth 80. 100. 149 Lunte. Eric Lupa. Jennifer 129 Luurtsema. JoAnne 139 Lymangrover, Chuck 129 Lymangover. Staci 41. 149 Lynn. Angie 129 M Mack. Tonya 109. 115 Mackowicz. John Maggert. Wendy Maggioli. Jeff 70. 139 Magiera. Kenneth 149 Magiera. Paul 149 Magnuson. DeeAnn 150 Magnuson. Donald 129 Mahaffey, Danielle 19. 87. 139 Mai. Phuc 139 Mai. Tan 149 Mamolenti. Vincent 64. 65, 73 Mammon. Lori 129 Mammon. Mike 61. 149 Mangeladorf. Mark 37. 51. 70. 100. 103, 149 Mann. Rachel 139 Manning, Mary 37. 149 Manwarren. Jim Manwarren. Karla Manwarren. Lisa 139. 149 Margraf. John 60. 139 Margraf. Tom 51. 83. 60. 73 Mark. Larry Mark. Meiisas Mark. Monique 129 Marshall, Eral 129 Marti Mart Marti Marti Marti Ma , Gregory 26, 85, 149 , Jell , Roy 129 , Clis 139 Mason, Aaron 149 Mason, Cindy 129 Mast. Gina 86. 129 Masterson. Scott 129 Mazner. Steve 36. 37. 100. 139 McCall. Kim 139 McCall. Ron 129 McCampbell. Kimberly 16. 45. 51. 53. 71 McCann. Jamie 149 McCartney. Jackie 139 McClcllan. Melissa McClish, Belinda 53. 78. 100. 129 McClish. Beth McConahay. Bobbie 129. 139 McConahay. Shelly 73 McCormack, Steve 129 McCormack. Susan 115 McCoy. Bob 107 McCoy. Meredith 13. 149 McDonald. Janet 129 McGarrily. Erm 129 McGookin, Cory 129 McGookin, George 149 Mclntire. Danny 129 McKee. Rick 129 McNab. Brooke 100. 129 McNab. Paulette 129 McNutt. Leslie 42, 43. 66 Means Medio Racha is 139 Meller. Moniquc 129 Melton. John 139 Melton. Monica 129 e b. 74 Michele 13. 45. 51. 52. 66. 67. Metcalf. David 52. 60. 82. 83 Metcalfe. Steve 73. 139 Mercader. Jose 100 Metros. Ellen Meziere. James Mick. Andrew 139 Middleton. Val 149 Mikeseil. Cynthia 32. 37, 51, 100, 116 Mikesell, Steve 139 Mill. Don 129 Miller. Adam 37. 74. 129 Miller. Aimee 37. 130 Miller. Darren 9 Miller. Dawn 149 Miller. Kathy 130 Miller. Ron 130 Miller. Sharon 109. 139 Mills. Ame 73, 130 Mills. Andy Mills. Robb 83. 149 Mills. Sheila 139 Minne. Alan 140 Minne. Michele 19. 51. 78. 149 Miner. Rox, 140 Mink. Jerry 4. 112, 149 Miltenberger, Marianne 149 Miltler. Thomas 80. 81, 130 Miza. Jessica 130 Modlin. Margie 37. 140 Moehle, Alyssa 86. 140 Monrow, Christine 51, 63. 80. 116. 149 Monroe. Susie 130 Montgomery. Angie 130 Montgomery. Donald 130 Moore. Brad 149 Moore. Jennifer 41. 149 Moore. Kristi 130 Moore. Nikki 4. 39. 149 Moore. Pam 51. 149 Moreno. Danny 64. 65. 83 Morgan. Edwin 37 Morgan. Pat Morgan, Scott 130 Morin, Roland 41, 32, 41, 56, 100, 149 Morphew, Mike 149 Morphew, Natalie 47, 51 Morrison, Thomas Mowery, Nancy 113, 130 Multari, Angelo 149 Mumaw, Phil 53, 64, 73, 74, 140 Murphy, Chris 130 Murphy, Dawn 150 Murphy, Deanne 140 Murrmann. Bill 130 Musser, Laura 14, 130 Myer, Michelle 140 Myers, Lisa 37, 66, 100, 140 Myers, Stacie Myers, Tract N Nagy. June 78. 86. 130 Nash. Anita 103 Neff. Joanne 63. 114 Negri. John 25. 38. 39 Negri. Mary Anne 86. 87. 88. 150 Nelson. Brian 116, 150 Nelson, Eric 74, 82, 111, 130 Nelson. Jeffery 140 Nelson. Kelli 37. 71. 100. 140 Newland. Rob 39. 55. 103 Nichols. Angela 38. 150 Nichols. Tracy 69. 140 Nickles. Gina 39. 150 Nicolini. Beth Niedhalski. Kelly 9. 19. 51 Niemenn. William 103 Niespodziany. Anthony 37. 140 Niespodziany. Julie 37. 140 Niespodziany. Paul 60, 73 Nilles, Lori 38 Nilles, Steve 37, 68, 150 Nit Ste Niswongcr, Scott 140 Norton, Charles 37, 140 Nove, Gina 140 Nutting, Steve 23, 28 o Oblinger, David 140 Oblinger, Wayne 140 Obren, Sharolyn 130 O ' Brien, Lisa 45, 66, 80, 150 O ' Brien, Lori 130 O ' Dell. Amy 100, 190 O ' Keefe, Sheila 71, 78, 105, 150 O ' Keefe, Timothy 74, 130 Dies, Nelson 140 Orbin, Keith 114 Orozco, Annette Orszulak, Rachel 37, 130 Orszulak, Tammy 66 Osaki, Ritsukc 71 Osborn, Timothy 111, 130 Osmon, Christine 51. 53. 102 Osorio. Josette Oswalt. Christina 73. 140 Padgett. Chris 64. 150 Paiano. Angelo 130 Index 205 Pallo. Dan Palmer, Kelly 9. 20, 45, 51, 53, 150 Park, Sung Hee 19. 66, 109 Parker. Kerri 29. 40, 42 Parker. Ledger. 74, 130 Parker, Todd Parks. Scolt 150 Parmley. Laura 37. 46. 150 Parrish. Tracey 78. 130 Partin, Debra Paszli, Kevin Palndge, Denise 130 Pallerson, Aaron 61, 83. 150 Patterson, Stacie 130 Patton, Marigrace 38, 150 Paul, Eric 140 Paulk, Kyle 130 Paulus, Diana 150 Paulus, Tina Pavuls. Andra 32. 41. 49. 51. 103. 14 150 Pauuls. Andreis 130 Pawloski. Andrea Pawlowski. Brian 61, 140 Pasxon, Wendy 140 Payne, Chrisla Payne, Jerry 140 Peck, Brian 140 Peddycord, Jerry 39 Peddycord, Terri 18 Pell, David 114 Pell, Laura 26. 114. 150 Pelletier. Galen 82. 83. 140 Pclletier. Ron 130 Pelosi. Matlhevu 130 Pettit. Joanna Penn. Lorie 140 Penrod. Bill Peppers. Denise 130 ' Peppers. Sherry 130 Peck. Brian 153 Perkins. Earl Perkins. Janet 28. 45. 130 Perry. John 37. 140 Perry. Ron 41 Peterson. Bobby 150 Petko. Stacy 53. 63. 86. 87 Peetit. Joanna 150 Petty. Eric 130 Phe Larri 130 Phillips. Carl 130 Phillips, Kim 115 Phillips. Mervin 60 Piatkowski. Beth 41, 50. 140 Pickens. Dan Pickett. Renee 150 Pierce. Chet 7. 130 Pih. Cherri 41. 130 Piatt. John 74. 130 Plalz. Kimberly 150 Plonski. Mary 4. 51, 103, 150 Polk. Deanna 150 Porter. Cindy 44. 45, 49, 150 Porlolesi, Maria 51 Portolesi, Rosella 13, 29, 53. 86. 128. 130 Poslelwail. Niki 100. 140 Potter. Carl 150 Powell. Danny 150 Pracklet. Sheila 150 Pracklet. Sheri 38 Pratt. Shawn Pric 131 y 131 Purcell. Eric 34. 37. 69. 107 Purcell. Micha 131 Purcell. Renee 37. 80 Puterbaugh. Jim 150 Puterbaugh, Tracy Putman, Jerry 153 Pyburn, Rodney 140 Q R Raab, Cindy 37. 131 Radics. Connie 131 Raes. Kim 86. 131 Ragsdale. Kim 140 Ramer. Mark 131 Randolp h. Joanna 72. 73. 114 Ransberger. Susan 150 Rauch. Amy 78. 86, 131 Rauch, Eric 84, 150 Ray. Dianna 150 Ray. Vinson Raymond. Jacqueline Reed. Denise 131 Reed. Wesley Regina. Larry 37. 140 Rehmel. Roy 104. 150 Reimer. Ted 15. 34. 37. 55. 140 Reinoehl. Jeff 61. 85. 150 Reising. Suzanne 9. 37. 71. 99 Reisman. Matthew 38. 140 Rendall. Diane 131 Renlroe. Debbie 150 Renlroe. Tammy 131 Reppert. Robert 37, 84. 85. 140 Reynolds. Kristi 150 Rhodes. Brian 83 Rhodes. Wendy 112. 140 Rice. Danea Rice. Sean 107. 150 Rice, Sherry 131 Richards. Kirk 131 Richards. Leslie 42. 53, 102, 150. 153 Riddle. Lisa 48. 49. 51 Riddle. Rhonda 141 Rietveld. Jennifer 51, 153 Riffle, Chalmer Riffle. Donna Riffle. Tina Rigglc. Bonnie 131 Riley. Emily 100. 140 Ringhoffer. Steve Ritchie. Mary 37 Ril Rho Quinn. Mike 140 Quiroz. Dan 74. 131 206 Index Roberts. Scherry Robinson. Lisa Robinson. Suzann 114 Robison. Michele 141 Rodeman. Michelle 66 Rogers. John 107 Rogers. Mike 64. 153 Roggeman. Steve 16. 51. 73. 83. 102. 161 Rohleder. John 131 Rohleder, Shay 141 Rohler, Jeff 131 Romfo, Bret 60 Romfo. Jennifer 131 Roper, Teresa Rone. Jeff 141 Rose, Glen 37. 131 Ross. Kim 80. 131 Rothy. Ann Rottensteiner. John 131 ol 37, 131 ria 66 Rovow, Donna 38 Ruble, Brian 37, 38, 39 Ruble, Kimberly 131 Rudnicki, Susan 141 Rulli, Thane 41. 100 Ruppe. Mary 26. 51. 80 Russ. Dale 100. 103 Russell. Tony 64. 73. 165 Ruthruff. Travis Ryan, Christine 42. 43, 141 Ryan. Kelly 86. 131 Ryan. Ken Rychuralski. Bridget Rynearson. Jeff Sabinas. Jeff 73 Sabbe. Eric 68 Sackowski. Shelly 131 Sailor. Lori Salamanca. German 69 Sampson. Rickey 37. 64. 141 Sanchez, Rafael 141 Sandefur, Mike 131 Sao, Shoeung Savage. Mike 131 Sauko, Frank Savko, Michelle 78, 131 Schaefer, Donna 37, 66 Schaefer, Tammy 131 Schafer, Todd 131 Schaffer, Julie Schaffer, Ted 83 Schefflcr, Friedeman 69 Scheibelhul, Diana 13, 20. 42 Schelle. Rob 68. 107 Schelle. Tammy 41 Schiffert. Carrie 131 Schildknecht. Chris 131 Schimizzi, Joanna Schlemmer. Mark Schmidt. Paul 37. 112. 141 Schnapp. Tom Schramm. Julie 41. 73, 83, 131 Schramm. Mary 51. 66. 72, 73, 83. 161 Schramm. Mark 64 Schroeder. Jane 66 Schroeder. Mark 68. 82. 141 Schultheis, Jeanne 115 Schutz, Sharon 66. 87 Schwepler. Bonnie 51. 66, 161 Scott, Phil Scolt, Theresa 39, 53 Sellers, Jeff Seiner, Harold Seiner. Kent 131 Seltzer. Julie 19, 63. 87 Sexton. Sharon Shaffer. Dave Shanafelt, Todd Shannon. Kris 141 Sharp. Dan Sharp. Suzi. 131 Shearer. Lance 68 Sheehan. Linda Sherfick. Jackie 141 Sherk. Steve 37. 73. 141 Sherwood. Jimmy 64. 107 Shide. Jeff Shide. Melis 131 Shide, Michelle 100, 107 Shields, Michele 131 Shiers, Terri 42, 141 Shikoski, Valentina 41, 141 Shilling, Betty Shingledecker, Todd 131 Shock, Terry 110 Short, Tammie Shroff, Jason 81, 131 Shovelton, Janine Shroyer. Bart 10. 51. 53. 70. 81 Shroyer. Stephanie 66. 80.86. 141 Shultz. Danny 41 Shupert. Donna 141 Siade, Scott 64, 73. 85 Sidenbender, David 131 Sidenbender, Mike 61, 141 Siguenza, Laura 80 Silvernail, Andrew 131 Sims. John 141 Simmons. Jody 60. 61 Simmons, Shawn 34. 37 Simon. Kclley 132 Simon. Layla 103. 132 Siney. Pat Sinkovics. Damon 132 Sinkovics. Jeffrey Sinkovics. Jenny 132 Sisk. Erica 132 Sissom. Tina 132 Sizemore. Dan 74. 132 Sizemore. Dennis 73. 141 Skaggs. Teresa 132 Skelton. Sara 132 Skwiercz. Cathy 37, 51. 73 Skwiercz, Joey 70 Slaven. Kimberlie 132 Smith. Adam Smith. Anita 80. 83, 132 Smith, Barbara Smith Beth Smith, Brian 109, 141 Smith. Bridgett 132 Smith. Christina Smith, David 39, 141 Smith, Debbie 66, 67 Smith, Jason 132 Smith, Kathy 114 Smith, Julie 42, 148 Smith. Larry 132 Smith. Michelle 132 Smith. Scott 37. 152 Smith, Steve 73, 141 Smith, Trade 152 Smoroske, Angel 141 Snyder, Beck Snyder, Billie Jo 141 Snyder, Christine M 78, 141 Snyder, Christine O 152 Snyder, Karrie 132 Snyder, Lori 132 Snyder. Robert 152 Snyder. Tim 53. 64. 72. 73 Somerville. Gena 152 Somerville. Ted 141 Sommers. Heidie 131 Sorocco. Bill 68 Soule. Barbara 132 Sow 29 Spainhower. Tim 81. 132 Spalding. Mary Jo 53. 71. 80. 141 Spears. Sloan 100. 141 Speckman. Julie 37. 141 Specr. Kathy 141 Spitaels. Kristie 141 Spriggs. Clint 132 Springman. Rick 53 Squint, Kelly 88, 152 r. Rob 70, 100. 141 Stabrowksi. Matthew 85, 152 Stachowiak, Lynda 39, 63. 107, 152 Stafford, Jim 141 Stafford, Jody 42. 71, 141 Stafford, Marcy 53. 132 Stahl, Mitzi 132 Stalling, Larry 114 Stanage, Sherry 128. 132 Standridgc. Suszann 152 ley. Jennifer 141 Staples, Shawn 64, 73, 152 Steele, Tracy 132 nbeke, Brian 152 like, Shawn 132 Stephens, Jeffrey 82, 111, 132 Stephenson, Paula 132 les, Cassandra 37, 132 Sterry, Amado 141 Ste Ma 152 Stiebritz, Amy 141 on. Grant 69, 82, 141 Stoddard, Amy 132 Stone, William 9, 132 Strange, Mike 54 itz. Enka 44, 45. 46. 51. 152. 208 Stratton. Keuin 141 Straub. Todd 132 :k. Mary 152 ng. Kathy 46. 47. 53. 66. 73. 152. 208 Strong. Sue 66 Suit, Beth 132 Suit. Leroy 74. 132 n. Gary 132 r. Scott 38. 39. 141 Swadener. John 22. 51. 152 Swanberg. Jennifer 86. 87. 141 Swinehart. Curtis 41. 132 Swihart. Todd Swihart. Tony 132 T Tordi. Chris 13. 99 Tordi. Jeanie 31. 71. 152 Torok. Beu 152 Torres. Kim 63 Torzeaski. Jerome 51 Tran. Hanh 152 Traxler. John 142 Treat. Lisa 41. 51. 80. 100. 109 Treber. Nikki 112. 133 Treber. Wendi 104. 141 Tribbey. Robert 74. 133 Trueax. Mike 152 Truman. Bruce 142 Trump. Brenda 152 Trybula. Cory 73. 133 Trybula. Mike 152 Tucker. Tom 152 Tudor. Bryan 152 Turner. Brian 152 Turner. Steve 152 Tyler. Jeanne 142 Tague. Tina 37. 46. 79. 141 T T Takach. Don 37. 51. 152 1 Talbert. Chris 132 KJ Taraskiewicz. Jill 42. 142 Tale. Jell 74. 132 Ullery. Kan 133 Tai ares. Jill 115. 142 Ullery. Kelly 152 Tavernier. Dave Urschel. Kara 33, 162 Taylor. Chris 4. 142 Taylor. Kevin 53. 132 T 7 Taylor. Mark 69. 73. 82. 132. 142 V Taylor. Tim 69 Y Teeter, Brian 140 Teeter, Keith 74, 132 Valentin, Eric 142 Teeter, Michael 46, 47, 81, 152, 208 Vallance, Georgette 142 Teeter, Ron 152 Vallance, Norma 153 Teeter, Tom 16, 61, 73, 142 Vance, Tammy 153 Temple, Wayne 132 VanDeGenahte, Calla Teter, Dave 152 Vandenburg, Scott 41, 68, 70, 142 Teter, Susan 152 Vandall, Dean 37, 39, 51 Teter, Scott 132 Vandall, Tom 37, 39, 142 Teziorski, Connie 114 VandeWalle, David 70, 142 Thomas, Andy 73, 132 VandeWalle, Jim 142 Thomas. Barb 37. 142 VanDeWielle. Sherry Thomas, Cindy 152 VanDeGenahte, Jim 142 Thomas, Tammy 132 VanDenBorre, Jim 142 Thomas. Virginia 37. 86. 132 VanDurmen, Craig 133, 142 Thompson. Amy 142 VanDurmen, Mike 114 Thompson. Joel 14. 24. 37. 39. 54. 55, 56 VanHoecke. Stormie 142 152 VanOoteghem. David 53, 73, 61. 142 Thompson. Mike 110. 142 VanPoppel, Caria 53. 133 Thornton. Amy 30. 37. 100. 142 VanVynckt. Richard 153 Thornton. Michele 37. 78. 86. 142 VanVooren. Dale 16. 64. 73. 153 Thornton, Philip 84. 142 VanVooren, Sheri Thurston. Amber 152 Varga. Andy 133 Tirotla. Perry 132 Varga, Chris 153 Tobolski. Angela 78, 100. 142 Veileman. MaryAnn 133 Tobolski. Marianne 66. 67 Veloz. Paz 100 Tobolski. Joni 28. 53. 71. 78. 142 Vellucci. Shaun 142 Todd, Paula 39 Todd. Toby Thames, Joel 152 Thompkins. Denise Tolberl, Chris Verongos. George 70, 133 VerVunckt, Scott 153 Vest. Joyce 100. 142 Viduhh. Mike 69 Voclkerl. Bobby 133 Vonstelina. Scott 64. 73. 83. 142 w Wade. Derek 142 Wagle. Reg 70. 107. 142 Wagner. Barbara 13. 42. 43. 52. 115 Wagner. Fred 143 Wagner. Scott 153 Waite, Mike 53. 60. 61. 73 Waitc. Stephanie 114 Walker. Travis 153 Walters. Cristi 153 Walters. Jerry Walters. John Waltz. Matt 133 Ward. Kenny 143 Ward. Leah 133 Ward, Scott 133 Warmoth, Christine 86, 130, 133 Warren, Heather 109, 143 Warren, Kelly Warren, Noelle 133 Walson, Brent 74, 133 Waumans, Holly 51, 87, 153 Wawryznski, Mitzie 29, 143 Weaver, Scott 37, 133 Weaver, Troy 143 Weaver, Wesley 133 Weber, Mary Weber, Roy 133 Weber, Tina 133 Weber, Wayne Webster, Jerry 49, 153 Weesner, Sherry 46, 153 Weisweaver, Shawn 38, 143 Wentworth, Mark 133 Werner, Eric 51, 53, 69, 73, 100, 153 Werner, Greg 61, 143 Wernlz, Everlyn 37, 115 We 143 Wertenberger, Michele 113, 133 Westerholl, Joe 153 Wezeman, Stephanie 133 Whisman, Keith White. Angle 143 White. Caroline 41 While. Cathlynne 143 White. David 74. 133 While. Robert While, Tim 25, 125, 133 Whitl, Lisa 37, 38 Whitl, Ron 37 Wieczorek, Derek 84, 85, 143 Wieczorek, Marc 143 Wieczorek, Sherri 37, 39, 51 Wilfrel. Michael Willekens. Marc 37. 51 Williams. Andrew Williams. Candy 133 Williams. Carl 143 Williams. Davd 133 William s. Dawn 112. 133 William s. Melaine William s. Scott 70. 143 William s. Tammy 143 William s. Tammy S. William s. Tern 37. 41. 63 William s. Tina Wilsey Rob 143 Wilshir e. Robert 143 Wilson Bill 133 Wilson Bob 74 Wilson Ken 143 Wilson Nancy 38. 102 Wilson Paul Wilson Scott 133 Wilson Stephen 21. 53. 73. 83 Wilson Tammie 100 Windsc r. Michele 37. 49. 51 Windsc r. Steve Winski Pamela ;rs. Ken 50. 100. 148. 153 . Pam 78. 100. 143 . Peggy 53. 78. 99. 100. 143 Wisem in. Jennifer 32. 48. 80. 14 Wisem in. Shane 133 Wisem an. Ten 143 Wisler. Laurie 133 Wolf. Tim Wolford. Todd 69. 153 Wood. Chris 13 Wood. Clara 143 Wood. Rich 73. 84. 143 Wood. Tom 133 Woods Rcnee 143 Woodw ard. Jennifer 78. 143 Woodford. Vincent 110. 153 Woolc . Donna 143 Woolle y. Bill 39. 143 Worns Brian 37. 133 Worsh m, Mike 153 Wright Amy 4, 153 Wrighl Jennifer 41, 78, 86, 133 Wrighl Ronald Y Yost, Paul 143 Young. Anne 4, 37. 39. 153 Young. Apnl Young. Dawn Young. Kevin 73. 143 Zappia. Rocco 16. 52 Zellers. Don 143 Ziegert. Chris 7. 143 Ziegerl. Randy 153 Zielinski. Cheryl 37. 51 Zielinski. Michael 41. 68. 153 Zima. Jon Zima. Mclvyn Zimmerman, Earl Zimmerman, Gina 46, 47, 100, 153 Zimmerman, Richie Zinn, Denise 112, 153 Zook, John 37, 39. 51 Zorn. Mike 81. 143 Zornig. Brian 64. 153 Zornig. Steve 64. 73 Index 207 Staffers Say Goodbye! Ahhh, Relief! 208 Acknowledgements Editor Michael Teeti Copy Editor Michelle Andersc Seniors Kathy Strong Erika Stran Sports Kathy Strong Natalie Morphe Juniors Michelle Andersc Sophomores Danielle Dall( Freshmen Beth Cla Faculty Gina Zimmermi Features Kathy Strong Erika Stran Academics Kim Bei Activities Gina Zimmermi Chcerleading Erika Stran Poms Tina Tagi Business Manager Michael Teet Index St; Photographers Erika Strantz Laura Parml Jeff Guer Staff Kim Barrier, Teresa Hillebrai Tracy Kronewitter, Stacey Petl Jennifer Stanley, Chris Ziegs Artist Polly DeHa Typist Sherry Weesn Advisor Terry Szymcz The 1986 MISKODEED was printed by Jostcn ' s American Yci book Company, Clarksville, Tennessee. The cover is craftline e; bossed with one application of gold foil and one application of gc metal lay. The cover is maroon 456. The endsheets are medii beige. Senior, underclass, group, and team pictures were taken Clayton Studios, Mishawaka, Indiana. Color candids in the openii and all the candids throughout the book were processed by Dil Camera Shop, Mishawaka, Indiana. All type throughout the book Souvenir. Headlines are 24 point except in academics where • additional 18 point italic will be found. Division page headlines a 48 point. All body copy is 10 point, and captions are 8 point. T MISKODEED is printed on 80 pound gloss paper.