Mishawaka High School - Miskodeed Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

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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

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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

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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